Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1981 volume:

vl' 'I' I vuv 1 4 weft . 'XO Yxggfxpo ' o'X'e99i1i?NSSlA Q . 0 - w NNzs'QN05 NWS 4- P a is Q 011 I .Fl U f l9r'cLr- 0YVl fSk,Q, -J' Qr- S4-a,Cp 1981 wasnihgmn-Lee 1-sign sem: Library Arlington, Virginia ,J O' A ,r - f J I o sul I to S ' 2 O. - J 0 O ' I S O lr' :.- 9 4 T ,S ' 5- . ' I ' ' . W 2 ' I Y A' V ' I . I ' o . . y.: 0. -on ' . . . I- Z 2 U . 8 X 'I' - A' ga, o I ,Y I V V IQ V - .V O g 4542- ... , ,,' F EE BNGEOX MASH Q,6iENiEiF1AiCS V .... .. -,....T ,.,,, -5 .qu- -41' in ui 7345 rf Wh? if ', Juli'- -'72 X 175, :P 'Ang 'albu- 9, :..,f,,4 , -351 .Q in , , ff H 1 5 1 1 X I L w 1 -3-'cg QF QQNQENWQI SENIORS I6 ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SOPHOMORES FAC-N-AC 4 4 QA. 1 I II! I I an STUDENT LIFE I P S 64 I I I HONOR SOCIETIES JUNIORS FRESHMEN CONCLUSION fi Td:IndCorvhm'sl.2 I. Lucy lomr and Yolanda Jlmonoz on waiving ounldnhoqulncy Sum omroncofov M-odour ofdods bus. 2. lurno Bnmn and Know Stmms fdllldvdnfdqtofonfccdoyondnudy coulda an eanvnons. !. lla l Guy Seah members km Day and Chris Hannah stand by on the UUUODNDHU1 who soma pictures 'Of their unions. 4. Soon O'DonnoIl arnvn as WXL. I. Rlshnvdn lndwom ta catching a hw moments ol Qui!! study by 010 puts bon O. The nor studded Guwbay. Rdhdy Rlithtf. 7. Hanging out in YM parking lov on lvondo Smith, Wondy Bvoodon, Song! Tombdsoglu. Wcndy Chrmnon ond Jeanne DQWMU. If Stephanie Clans is onpyang o Gum mornin! outsidl the history wtng, ,,-- ' . . vu-'K -L . 1 Q1- . I L 5 - .Avw 7: 'SSYQ ' f'v??E?1 ' vi , f 3' 1 ff I I ff 5+ frx r Q . ag!- . ps WA -'J 5 A My 'fn .- I C' . 59' '79, -A in l Waiting on the Outside Being on the fringe is not uncommon. Often you were on the outside, waiting to get in. You wanted to be there, you wanted to move into the center, the limelight. You wanted to have it all. You felt it when trying out for a team. There's pressure involved, hard work, and uncertainty. You felt it when you went to pick up your class rank. Would you make it into the top i096 of the class, how about the top 2096? You felt it during drama auditions and madrigal tryouts. Would your talents show through, or would your nerves ne- gate all of your efforts? Being outside waiting to get in was not always pleasant, to be sure, but it was normal! It may not have seemed so, but many others felt the some way you did. Basic Survival lOl included this lesson to help you realize that you're not left out but rather are encountering the some emotions as the rest of your peers. This realization is important for OVQFYG thing, from college applications to iob interviews and many other situations in the future where you feel like you're on the outside, waiting to get in. introduction!! Making it . . . ALONE Yes, lm-ods are rmportant We shared good tumes and lxxl, but rn the end you were the one to make the fum! dec rslons Your fnend drdn't take the rap for de- 'wtmg your rar e you did After all, at was you who boclred unto the stop srgn Your frrends drdr1't get grounded for doing poorly on your report cord, Your 'fl-why tlrrlrft take your date to the prom after con- .rrwr ,rw-Q. vfru to U01 N01 YOU dad' had 0 tw' -1- :rw it w'--u mol- your college boards and decvded wrrrrrf- in npr,-ly, and more rmportantly, where to 00' I-pt r'r,m're the one who wall be leavurag ALONE Bang alone can be srearey Oecrsrorws ore not easy to make. At W L, you have olreody been grven the oppor- tunity to make some decisoons, some turned out more favorably than others, but they were still yours To surwve :rw the future, you have even more rmportont der' rsforws l4fKll'iQ you Hopefully, you learned to evalu- All? mrr.wr,m5 nrwd Come to loqrcal conclusrons It may vw ,ff r'r..g.t V-rm wrll have to face many trrols alone rn lit 'win-v-, 2-ul yOu'vC lt0ffied l'iOw to C008 f inf. lr - --s rc'1 x 4 9 l 4 , I L r V l l n '.T,'2m'U'YU'U'VKf'1UfllfSfllhfl'Y'!k!Rl.lYh Sdukrk 1D0yd'exrvingnmofhSornKoll: folowsoWLt1odition l.KimWroywom pcfientiymtheconnworulorpeopkvobuyncizh tolhefootbollgorne l.ZedOeb-ebewonxinthe noisyconfusdonofrheknchlme foryevonorhev gofvv1eHneoHrornfhecofe1enoofWYLS.Deoru Gdodievtootshvxhomforofootbollpeproliy l. k'xpstcxvotherdoyofntens:fideleavw1gnM: Bodfs Class for MikeDeToro 7.Jev1nyRyon fi1dsomomento4QuietinhevC1v closs I. MorguemeKierr1on6nomcxv1entofconcennoticxw Cf!Y1QOS0fYb0llQC!Y'Q.,.m Boumelooksonos .iSSfLKkf1fSClVlCOVCfCF'lOff'lCYSYLlfl'jKIdllCd physics test l0.MorkBove'con'tseemto keep hismindonhdsbooks 'x x Urvfrbtiachcnn f 8 If Introduction Qpuddcli 131 -3 if I 1 1 ll. I Deborah Russel concentrates on her game 2. Marty Rosse expresses the porn that you put your body through for football 3 Peter Hunter stretches out before a run wnth our pnze-wunnmg cross-country team 4 It s just another day of produce for Vorsnty Soccer player Carl Swrsher Splash' ln goes Kam Swales for another dnve 6 The Gvrls Varsrty Eught rs out on the Potomac rowrng ogarn 7 A qunck water break dunng summer football proctrce ns a bag refresher for Mackey Lupton U Have you ever realnzed the porn rnvolved an runnmg the frfty yard dash9 Just look at Bully Shepherd 5 face .ii- gl- Tug 5- ie 'iq 3 'i--f .gi Pin, ii... Survnval Of The Futtest Staymg an shape what some of us wouldn t gave to be rn better shape' Of course some of us were more obsessed wuth the rdea than others or should we say they were more accustomed to the ndea9 Keeprng fat got much harder as we got older The P E requnre ments dropped after our tenth grade year and even though we promused ourselves that we d pog every once an awhule few of us really kept to that pramuse For gurls our teens marked the begannmg of a lafetume hang up over weaght For guys the puctures rn the Blue 8. Gray s sports section are thmgs to remrnasce about when one too many Sundays rn front of the T V watchnng foot ball turn unto a snzeable beerbelly We were probably the healthuest we were ever garng to be whale we were here at W L Q . . . , . . . . 1 . . . . . . . - 1 - s e 3 - -f ...., 1- 'H ff Saw. - .:, ,- '- - -- M',- - - J- nz.- '- ,. ,L - V ,X - A ,-, -T - i , i v .Q. . - ' F . 4 I Q.. f e ri' ' .. --.-2? f-f is A so. K -A ---f.. -3 f---1- X Qi! f if Y --r . -..::. W -M ,-4+ , i. - 1, - ,, ati- ,' V ,.'+-fx wi - -f wi -in I V V '-:..-r Q, ' 5 -... --e -.Q L -H ,, i- , ' f ei' v 4 YV - Y, i ,lzh - A W m .. ij- SQ. Y ., 'I of 7- -Y -44. T'TaJ V 'T - T 1, ' QQ- V ,- T- aus., -.-,- , ' -'. as 1 'ii' ,I A --- Q-..., I O . . . , . I I . 1 . I . . . . I ' I lntroduction f 9 1s1'x7 4 Q ee n f - as JXJ I Inq 1 5. T I - F O l '- r , Y . ' 4 fl I s . , . 0 v. X 'K . eq. ' -0 I i 7 .CF + Au, , 8. E533 3 f' 'ni tl , A Whot's ca Friend For? One ol lhe most pleasant QSDGCTS ol :he course Bak Sufvlvol lOl involved learning to get along wllh Ofhtrs. ln order IO make progress, we often needed o llflle help from our lflendsf' Parents were sources ol lnlofmoflon and wisdom, by virtue ol rheir lI9lfll0Cl. Bu! ln roollfy, who dld we turn to when we lwd probleml? Our lrlends, More importantly we shared good as well as bod nmes wavh me people an me Clue of ll, flmes than are sure lo linger on in our HIHUNOI. Nl lhlnducflon 1 V. 1 f 1504 , 'NX K. l ,. ' a JH - AT foe' 5, , ff P I . ,' .K ' 4 Ulu. ln F i:..g. '. '5-i-J 5 If 5. i ,I ' - , x l X 'lv' I4 Hd ,p. .' 'F ! A o , on N Q ,. ' , X n par: if -I 1,4 an - Q in - I Y ' l l Q tg K -.5---N-o.4:.-. 5 A 1 0 yt!-1.54 .. ' -1 A ' ' Y 'l ll ll 1 L 1. Morto Ache and Yasmin Sahkul preside over the retreshrnents at a German Club meetings 1. Larry Williams and Ann Dufley were just two ol the many who hllvtd to paint the press bon I. S: Q.-3, 1 'iftixg-ll 'v-:gtg xg: E13 -2. . jx: xx . - s x . .X .Q . J -4:53, , ,bn i 1 I 1. iff-at A' 1 . .EW .QI Craig Massey, Katie White, and Bryan Mcfachern mark time belore entering the field lor the hall time show Q. The team that Q runs together, wins taqether as testitied to by Mike Ryan, L Chuck Anderson, and Chris Olsen S. lenny Rosennuist and Kerry j O'Donnell practice lor band C. This football game has gat Georgia Girrnon and Patsy Hottrnan really enthused' 7. Bobsey twins Lorne Blackbourne and Mike Murray l. Cooking can be A lun i. at. you have the riqht partner' Laurie Badnnes and Dennis Villggomgg H 'T T ,M ,JW A Q ' r fy. H l 1 l ,ffl 4 if! ,A introduction I 'YM A .s n .A' a f , -, 1 4 .fault-:ID m.fnqnJv4 liL NLGILSIW ,X ,V t V vt. r My ,XX S3 ir- f E n ' . IT f AF' ff 1- 1 my U - 1 ,Kg ' x, - -Q 1 2 AH-Jr, 5- Elfffif? ..,., Those -76fS88 '! ?! Rowdy Seniors! Those 4lfS8i '!?l rowdy Seniors! By the time you become o senior you deserved to be o little crozy. But were we crozy, or wos o port of us holding on to the fun times we hod os kids? Those were times when our responsibilities were not so mony. For those of us who were heoding for the job morket following groduotion, this might hove been the lost time we hod to reolly be kids. The others who were heoding for college hove o possibility of four more yeors of croziness. Our mo- ments ot temporary insonity will provide us with hours of loughter os we retroce our high school yeors. Re- member bock in tenth grode when . . . 14 l Introduction A '? 1. Yogesh Sood munches out at lunch. 2. Karen Brown seems to have forgotten her instrument. 3. Party Chumacero and Kim Simpson get into the swing of things at a football game. 4. Our beloved land cornyl sponsor, Mr. Tony Cocovel 5. Lee Koblenz is looking forward to a rowdy Senior year. 6. Our beloved Class President, Bryan McEachern. 7. Poor old George gets stolen every year by the Senior Class. 8. Cool Dude Bob Prather. 9. Sam Little prepares to take the plunge . . . at the Senior Swim Party. 'I Nfl- ,I , . t 4 yu AWN ' X.. ,, I x P r 9 la V uf ' f 3 1 , s 1 5 i l X , x 1 N N x D M qw 1 I 1 l , N ,N I w, Q . if ' i 3 s n 1 F , W -4 f I v Z , ' f 7 J , ,.V.A -' M in . ix.. .,,,,,.,s i r Mxsm 660 - 'EEE JN eggs 5 H 115 1 F ill r F KL , Q i H- wrv'4'v ' isJ'0'fpE, s f' 344 fo po' 'fi ' '. ' 1 a ..dQOl.Ig: 1, f, L , fc, ,,. ,v ,Q . an g,-L -' -.-' ' . QQQQQ 700906509CQQQCQ-.QOQQQ...o-.'..O.. ' ' ' ' ' ' gygg ' ' ' ' ' ' '.. . 'foosoo'o'o'0'o'o'o'o'o.o.o 034:42 'fe1'4'fefefvf+Yeff.+fafs7:-ZofefcfatsZ4:QIQ:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:.:.:.o.o.o.o.s.o.o.o.v 0 O . . . 0 . 0 . 0 . . . . . O 4. 'fs' ' PJ 'f ..' fx' ' t, 1 'I' 'Q 0 Q 0 O 0 fo 0 4 0 Q 4 o A o'o o'o'o'o'o'o'o'J o:o:o:ozozozozozotozo:o:o'o'o'o'o 4 Ot 0 11- -vs'q-.,u 04zgq,ggg4Q.,,t, U , , D900 Qs s Qsvfw xx. 5,1 1,35'99QO.'.Q'Of.O'QOlO,Q.QgQ,QqQ'Q.Q.Q.Q gQQQQQQQ9gQg....9'g'Q q s:::o:a:4 :o:s:s:s:ofo:-Qaf-x2.:f..eta?fszezofezoloz.:o:4:4:g:,:,:,:60.:.o.a.e.o.s.o.o,OdI .:.o.:.o.o.o.o.o.o.30.000,o..13 4, ' g' J I ' ' ' - ' ........ l .f. .1 ,f. 95' 9Q.of4fo'5. Fofsfefofsfsffef'sfofsfofofofbfafsfsf-' '.f4f'o's'ofsfsfofofo'q'p'.'.'.'.'.'JJf ' ' 'wil' - -lt'- ,, ---nansugp-+.arQ4I-4n.v'- A..-y., gQM: , . W . -Q ' ' 4 Remember When . . . As our high school years come to an end, with new experiences. We were busy getting it is natural to look back on our three years at our class rings, and taking those inevitable Washington-Lee with a feeling of nostalgia. PSAT's and SAT's. As the year ended, we For these years are considered by many to looked forward to the summer and the com- ing of our long awaited Senior Year. With the start of our final year some of us be the best years of our lives, When we came to W-l. in l 978, we left our junior high rivalries behind and combined found ourselves busily filling out applica- into one unified class. Although we found tions and visiting colleges. While others, the halls exceptionally crowded due to the who did not plan to continue a formal addition of a freshman class, it was nice education, prepared to enter the job world. knowing that we were not the youngest stu- As graduation grew near we were fitted for dents, We soon proved that we were not to our caps and gowns. The time to say good- be overlooked as we took second place at bye to W-L and our friends had come. The the Homecoming pep rally and swept to a three years of our lives that were spent at W-L will always be remembered and cher- first place finish in the magazine drive. Cur spirit did not fade after our first year, ished, and even though many of us will be as we went on to win every pep rally in our going different ways, our friends will remain junior year much to the chagrin of the Class unforgettable. of 80' Our Second yeor of W-L WGS filled 'I. Our administrative sponsor, Mr. Crawley, P.:- 1f'7Tf7V A A-J 251, M 4359 ' ,Q-s. v MARTA E. ACHA MILLIE ADAMS INA ALLEN KERRY L. ALLEN .xl .4 X f' S. E. V. -11 S5- .Q 3' X , .V 1 Y., A ' rw U ' I I an ..,,. ., 1. 11.--7 f - 1 s ' W' X ,, - 225155, ' ' - --f X 1 .QX D, 2 J ' 1 Q 1 Q ... , :W ' JAMES G. ANITOLE RICH ATTKISSON WADE AYLOR MARY E. BACAS vqxfdi K, X, -'VX an W' YT ' 1:1-W-rx ANNETTE M. BAKER DANIEL BARRON DONNA L. BAUGUES JAMES T. BEATY las I,- Q.-1-i qu-'fv KAREN E. BERG PAUL B. BLACKBURN MARK BLADOS DAVID BLESCH Seniors f I 9 , 'Sv' Qkiv f 6 1'-'Q 53 VICKIE BODO FREDERICK V. BOHNER ANNA BOLLER DIANA L. BORDEN fsfx F ,rf arf' Sv'- Q DWIGHT C. BOSTON JOHN BOVE MARK BOVE A '1' 7' 40: 15-4 N 12 YT? ELAINE BRIDGES KAREN F BROWN TRACY BRUBAKER 'QQ i 5' M Ti M Ill ,o--,S 0fi'Ss ' .K QQIKKV , . J e-3 -S ' 1 1 MARSHALL F. BRYANS THAO PHUONG BUI XU BUI 20 IIIL Seniors -N 5 Y-T , Wd' ' -- --is-iw.-...A . ,,.. P 14' 3.--7 Na W, 1579 is., up rin. V77 KATHRYN BUTTERBAUGH KEVIN CAHILL JENNIFER CAIN Q -- P I J .ww .,. ws... llll 11111111331 7' '-il' 'us-' 3, - 1, ,, . 1 nl - 'lF'0J'!' 'w':k.L 'T- 9g.. 1 ' x, .L -Wg '+?1f-f-f-i- in - 14 f'- .j:'::f l':'f'5fArl1ti-'?9'f'. , ,r Wifi L, I if , Tx A j,,i6j9. .1-Q . , -S-,---H -..-1 41:1-n:,,Q-'yy MQ 215-'ffl . in ...H ...Zig W The Class of '8l We're Something Special I 1 The Class of l98l is a class that has outshined and outclassed those graduat- ing before us. We were a unified class that became closer as our three years at W-L passed. Most seniors agreed that what made our class stand out was our never- ending spirit. We were so spirited that we even had our own cheer: We're so rowdy, we have fun, we're the Class of '8ll The yearbook staff took a poll asking seniors what they thought made the Class of l98l different from other senior clas- ses. The following are the responses that were given most often: - We were more involved and willing to help in all activities - L.M. - Our class had a lot of good leaders and a very enthusiastic working group of stu- dents - BM. - We're closer, more unified - M.V. and PQ. - The class of '8l had more school spirit than any of the past classes. - AD. - Class of '8l: We're still the onelf - We were never Freshmen, NK. - We found the balance between fun and work that so many of the past classes have attempted to discover. A- NR. - We retained the spirit and drive that marked our Junior year instead of going into the famed Senior Slump . -- MNX. lt is obvious that we held our class in the highest regard. Everyone will always remem- ber the Class of '8l as being something spe- cial- and that we werel One senior char- acterized the class as follows: We were a collection of high-spirited crazy nutsl 1. Joe Cool, alias Tom Rertie, af Q ,iz-sri, gain Q 2. Someone should tell Lisa lngrassia fha' she' s sczipi sf-it to use her hands, not her feet' -vw 5 S i st' XTX ui! N...-Z ,.l C5 Sfpgaig. gl! ..,-f if rrdl r Seniors fl 21 ,-, 'nt ' ? -'Q 'sr ADRIENNE M. CARPENTER rw 416 if-no A A X S i ff' 'g s xwsa' ?! F JAMIE CARRINGTON X x TRACEY CARTER BETH A. CERNY 'Q' no-.fn I - -'-x,. x K gt .1 N , ti CHOL HUN CHOI TERRI L. CHOTNER MANON P. CHUMACERO JOHN CIANCIOSI Closs Officers Since the beginning of our Sophomore yeor our closs officers hove worked toword hoving on unforgettoble prom ond groduo- tion. Their jobs hove required o lot of time ond hord work. Therefore, why would one wont to be on officer? Cindy Fong ond Lindo Montgomery both stoted thot they wonted to be on officer to help our closs ond to promote school spirit. Since mony of the officers hod held on office before, they were oble to co-ordinote octivi- ties quickly ond with ci fovoroble outcome. The mony hours thot the officers hove spent working for the closs hove been worthwhile. They hove goined voluoble ex- perience ond hove met mony people. My job hos tought me listening obility, temper control, ond the obility to ovoid ponic, commented Bryon McEochern. Much of what the officers hove occom- plished hos not been visible, but most ogree thot without them, our closs would not hove been os greot ond successful os it wos. l. First Rigw ,ynri Terrell, L. so lngvossici, Cindy Fong, Don Michael, Mimi Qu-nn Second Row Larry, Willioms, Mori: Moddrey, Bryon McEochern, Mory Bocos Pom Quonvud Missing Tomoro Cohen, Joe McDode, Betsy Fee, Arnodor Sontollo Joy Dunlop Lindo Montgomery 2. Lindo Mont- Qomew delifers he' report dt one ot the mony closs meetings V? fy J .ffl STEPHANIE E. CLARK ANN E. COCHRAN gf '7 'w4n'b W!-' l V? Q' ', - ?'F:','z ,Jiff- , wr sziff:f,w-'- 3 ,fi fy ' Q 5, I 1-I 13:5 QW., L. .' gifs: 15251455-, IDI'-5 I- JONATHAN L. COHEN TAMARA L. COHEN 1' . : . if it Q JW-. T Ass.. . KIM COLEMAN BRIAN J. COLLIER LARA CONNALLY DEBORAH CONRAD 1 I I I 'LW ' 4' V371-IJ ILT!! LIL. fr -f if, I ...,- I .f I KEITH D. COURTNEY LINDA R. CRICK Seniors f 23 MARK DAMBROSIO MONICA DAVI 5 PATRICK DAVIS MARLENE DEEMER SCOTT H DELESSEPS AND I UQ? il il U3 S OOO Mr. Tony Cocove readily accepted the job as the Class of '8l 's Sponsor when asked by Cindy Fang in l979. He feels that the ener- gy, talent, enthusiasm and support of the class has been very rewarding. Mr. Cocove has been asked to sponsor the Class of '83 next year, and he accepted, provided he is still at W-L. Most of us will remember Mr. Cocove by his friendly attitude, willingness to help, and, of course, his Dolly Parton jokes. The time and effort that he has given our class is extraordinary and the entire Class of 'Sl would like to say Thank you, Mr. Cocove, for making our senior year the BEST! 24 f Seniors if I 15 qv if E 5 A ,ff I 'X V X K X ' I X N X' . T I THOMAS DELGALLO MICHAEL DETORO BRIAN DICKSON 1' '56 +- GWENANNE M DONALD KEITH D DONALDSON BRIDGET DOSTIE cava rg' . I DENNIS A. DOBSON W1 , ,.f' alw- ANN W DUFFEY TCQLJU ik -I: ' ' ' E1L',',.Z1 lil Q 'B IQI cud K I Seniors fl 25 -I I K .1I,Ii,l,'2W.GX!LMI HBHB 'ie 'lb QTY' QM 15' 4?-'le , , J. DUNLAP THOMAS LEACH DYSON ELIZABETH EARLE BRIAN I. EDER '15 59 as 5: - N 41515 C, Q53 D Qu..-7 N1 JUDY L. EDWARDS TERILEE EDWARDS MELVIN EMBREY Press Box Vandalized After so many years of contemporary press boxes, the Class of '8l returned to a more traditional style. Designed by Susan Mathews and Patti Romonoski, all the letter- ing was in Ye Olde English. There were several seniors who spent many long hours painting the box in the summer, They started work around 7 a.m. and finished about ll a.m., every day for over a week. All this work paid off when they stood back and looked at the finished pro- duct. ln the early morning hours of the day be- fore the Yorktown football game, however, disaster struck the beautiful pressbox. lt was vandalized. We found out later three stu- dents were responsible. They paid for their actions. First, they were suspended from school for five days. Then they were taken to court on the charge of defacing public prop- erty. Next, the Yorktown principal saw to it that they spent as much time working around their school as we did restoring the pressbox to perfection. Finally, they were not permitted on W-L property for the re- mainder ofthe year. Through the diligent efforts of the Senior Class, the press box was returned to its ori- ginal condition for everyone to see and to enjoyl I Patty Romonoski, one ofthe press box designers 2. A group of Seniors work hard to repair the vandalized press box, l I DEREK EMMERSON TEAGRA E. ENALLS l l Q X 26 fl Seniors A WAYNE D. ETHRIDGE fl ,Q ms Q 'J F,- 1,-5 32' A 1- S '34 EDMONDE FIROZTALEH Seniors f 27 QR L' 4...-. ,... Nu' Q5 -en-3 V . ,FY . ROBYN FONTES ANN E. FORNARO MARGARET FREEMAN JERRY FREEZE ? ' 2? Y 7--7' I I l l MONICA FRERES SCOTT FULTON MARIE GALLAGHER YOLANDA GALLEGO Senior Privileges?? With the demolition of the old building went the privileges thot once were occorded to Woshington-Lee Seniors. Seniors were once gronted the privileges of leoving the gym first following ossemblies, speciol pork- ing rights, sociolizing during lunch periods in the senior closs lounge, o senior forewell ossemblv, ond o senior tolent show. The l98l Senior sow the ropid decline of these privileges, most to the point of extinction. In o poll monv l98l seniors were found to be unowore thot these privileges hod ever even existed! Some seniors, however, recolled thot in their first yeor ot W-L, the l979 Senior Closs wos trying to enforce the pri- vilege of Ieoving first ofter ossemblies. This privilege, os so mony others hove, hos olmost been forgotten. lt seems thot the only remoining privileges ore the senior fcirewell ossembly ond the senior tolent show, The Closs of '8l's hopes were thot those privileges would not go the woy of the others, but will remoin in the yeors to come. 'I. Corhy Proctor could not seem to think of ony senior privileges 2. When Richord Thompson tried to toke Odvontoge of one of his privileges, he WGS denied, 3. Amodor Sontollo tried to enforce o fovorite privilege, poving Sl2 for dues' 4. And here we hove Bryon Mclfochern ot the senior closs tolent show singing You Light UD My Life H 28 if Seniors ni Q E 1 I Q Q Q E -aff rv' 2 : 1: I-I E Tvvvlw LISA GARDNER NAVIN GARG PAUL A. GARN TINA GARRISON VOX Y1 7 CHRISTOPHER GAYNOR KATHY GENTRY vw V es SUSAN M. GERLACH MARIA GIANGIULI 7 Seniors f 29 Fourteen Number One Students? 11,1-5 A lt was a unique year at W-L because, con- trary to previous years, the graduating class of 1980-81 had, for its first class ranking in the fall, fourteen valedictorians. Nowhere in the history of W-L has there been this many voledictorions for a single class. A student earned the honor of being a valedictorian by having a grade point average of 5.0 lA's given five points, B's four, etc.1 or above. All of the fourteen valedictorians were considered number one in the class, and the fifteenth person was not considered number two, but number fifteen. Not only did the class of '81 have fourteen valedictorians, but had two of them tying for the number six position. These two people were Cindy Fang and Bryan McEachern. When asked how he felt about being tied, Bryan said, I think it's great! They both had the grade point aver- age of 5.1. The reason the grade point averages ex- ceeded 5.0 is that all of the valedictorians took Advanced Placement courses. In these courses, an A is given a value of six. When asked how the speaker at gradua- tion was chosen, Cindy Fang replied, The Class Officers decided that we lthe fourteen 4,7 Sl ,45- valedictoriansl would vote for a candidate among ourselves. Thus, both the vale- dictorians and the Class Officers worked together to choose Tamara Cohen as the speaker. Most tif not alI1 voledictorions planned to go on to college. When osked where she was applying and what she was planning to study, Karen Berg said, l'm applying to Yale University in Connecticut and William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. I think I might major in Government or History. Cin- dy said she applied to UVA in the early admissions program. About what she was going to major in, she said, l'll probably major in math andfor Spanish. Most of the voledictorions involved them- selves in other activities despite the one to four hours they spent on homework each night. The activities included sports, drama, and clubs. Being a valedictorian is among one of the highest honors a high school stu- dent con earn. 1. Smile pretty, Valedictorianslg 2. Cynthia Terry shows how much fun studying is, right?, 3. Who says all that Valedictorians think about is school? We see you giving that guy the eye, Karen! 30 f Seniors CHRISTIE GOLDEN 'Our GAIL GOODMAN 'fr 3 -fb P'-5 ,A On ,N ...La GAYATRI GOSAIN KEN GOTCHER KIMBERLY A. GRAHAM JAUNELLE Y. GREEN i if --...- DONNA GREENSTREET DOUGLAS B. GROVE MARIA M. GUSMANO EVELYN GUTIERREZ 5 4:3 10 4-Y if, pg I-. VT' '.- Q ., . 1 I' - f--el I ,A A, If' F . I' , Q. 3 . 'w i If I 1 L 1 !f-fx! Af-. 'f BARBRA A. GUYNN TAMMY S. HAGER BRIAN D. HALL EUGENE HALL JUN 'VS fi, , WALTER HAMILL CHRIS HANNAH DEBBIE HARMON TRACY HARRIS Seniors f 31 Seniors Show Their Spirit .l I ! 'I ,.' ERAENA HART - as kv' XV r GAA, . I JOHN H. HART -14-1 DWAYNE A. HAUN GLEN HENRICHS SHERRI HERRELL MIKE HICKMAN ,Qi ld A, ,x id The Closs of '81 hod spirit golore cmd they showed it in mony wciys. As juniors ond geniors, the closs won the Homecoming Pep ilolly. As seniors, the closs olso coptured virst ploce in the Homecoming Floot com- Jetition, not to mention senior footboll ploy- iers Ieoding W-L to o 9-6 victory over Mor- sholl ot the Homecoming gome. According o Senior Bruce Swenson, This yeor we hod ihe best Homecoming week ever! Asked vhy he thought the Closs of '81 seniors hod to much spirit, he soid, lt's moinly due to Hur sponsor, Mr. Cocove. While Mr. Cocove soid, I think it's becciuse people ore l -nthusiostic obout being seniors, becouse of lgur previous success, ond the fcict thot this leor's seniors oren't cIiques! Between 602 ond 9082, of the closs, os toted by mony seniors, porticipoted in octi- iities thot involved the whole closs. Eoch lyme, different groups led the closs in spirit. l Mr. Cocove odded, lt wos o personol iileosure to work with the Closs of '81 . They lfere o very responsible closs. I. The Number One floot of the Number One closs. 2. C!e're o very well-reod closs. 1 1 1 'F if 'fr A, DANA HICKOX IUN N.- DEIDRE A. HICKOX l 1 1 1 l 1 H l il l 0 4 l 1 l nl il 1 T715 .IO ANN HICKS MARIA HICKS ANN HOGANSON SCOTT E. HOLLINGSWORTH A-f-: 1' ff 31: civ- .. .lg , K ix: MICHAEL HOLT RANDALL HOOD ANNE P. HORNER BEN HOUGHTON 1 1 1 Seniors f 33 'NV Qwv--., CAROL HOUSTON MICHEAL J. HOUSTON JAMES HSU IU- HX 17 PAMELA S. HUMMEL E, J L, , 51, in 34 f Seniors WN 1-f' ff, 'W .Aff ,. FT GAIL HUNEYCUTT LISA C. INGRASSIA DAVID J. JABLONSKI CHRISTINE JENSEN JOHN JOHNSTON If W lv .1' BARRY P. JONES Q' 0 , l KIMBERLY L. JONES STEPHAN M. JONES 5 i' Agg, .Wi I .l i i I JONATHAN KELLY WILLIAM KIBLER ox GLEN JUMAN NAOMI KAILY ,vs 1 ,os av' gg:-9' Rfb'- .4-- DAE B. KIM HAK SON KIM Favorite Teachers Yearbook took a survey of the seniors' favorite teachers. Many teachers were writ- ten about, but three were written about more than others. These three were: Mr. McSweeney, Mr. Cavallo, and Mrs. Martin. Many of the some traits are shared by these teachers. Seniors said they are nice, make students feel like people, are good teachers and are interesting. These teachers, whether students had them as seniors, juniors, or sophomores, have helped make school seem less like an institution and more like a neat place. I. Who said hillbillies can't teach English, anyway?, 2. Mr. McSweer1ey helps Pam Quanrud with a difficult mathematical problem., 3. Mr. Bourne demonstrates a Physics problem which figures out the gravitional force exerted upon a sleepy head., 4. Mr. Wyatt reflects upon last night's episode of CharIie's Angels. J I -I Q41- Seniors f 35 Ali W-L Senior Becomes Virginio's Jr. Miss I heord obout it from o friend ond wosn't oll thot interested -I storted out just doing it for fun, commented Betsy Fee, obout the Junior Miss Pogeont. Betsy won the locol pogeont ond then went on to win the stote title. She wos re- quired to compete in five oreos: youth fit- ness, poise ond oppeoronce, creotive ond performing orts, scholostic ochievement, ond o judges' interview. Betsy felt thot the youth fitness wos the eosiest for her os she enjoyed it the most ond doncing hos helped her to build coordinotion ond stomino. When osked if she would compete in other pogeonts, Betsy replied, I doubt it. Those beouty pogeonts IMiss LJ,S.A.D ore very different from the Jr. Miss scholorship prog- rom, ond I don't hove the respect for them thot I do for the Jr. Miss progromf' If Betsy should ever decide to compete in other pogeonts we wish her the best of luck, Woy to go, Betsy!!! 'l. Betsy wos overwhelmed with joy when procloimed Virginio's Junior Miss 2. Betsy stonds bedecked with crown ond roses 'fs X ' I 52 x KAREN D. KINERT NANCY L. KNIGHT EDWARD G. KOCH II i T g 36 I Seniors Tiff? ,J as LEE KOBLENZ 0 2' 5. LJ ELIZABETH KOSKI LORI K. KRUSE LARRY LABARGE RICHARD W. LAM I 44 'Ci .fp I 9' W ,A - f Af 4 -is v A .X----Q .Q . f ,A 1 N. soLoN J. LANE ' frfjlvx x xx if fjg A A S, ' V 12, ' .F -' if X . az :I 1 -,I .Y-' Q H fgfy! V , z A , ,,.K- W 4, , , , 23-Q, 4 ' ' . g ' , KLETUS S. LAWLER -YYNQ5 w0g,.q Zi AN LEE NILS B. LINDENBLAD AURQ5 as C ff'7 9 165 xi- DIANE L. LEKANG is SAMUEL D. LITTLE LISA J. LIERHEIMER 4- 44' fl I SHAUN LONERGAN ELENA LAVOIE 4 4 ,9- x Y I I ANHQ. LE ,A 10' .r I MEEYOUNG LIM cf nf' 4 . MICKEY LUPTON Seniors f 37 MARY MA If '2zY 'Ox' yu-v ik CDONALD MARK F. MADDREY SUSAN E. MAGHAN ANN DAO MAI is fb VINN MAI T'-v JEFFREY W. MALCOLM 4 9 L is , 1 i 'CHO MICHAEL MARINO DAVID P. MARTIN DAVID MASCHINO at fix TODD M. MASTRIC SUSAN C. MATHEWS Hs' X MARGARET MCCAFFERTY JEFFREY S. MCCOWAN 1 t X 3 L' 'B' ff' L' , I M . .' f ix R. CRAIG MASSEY l . Seniors Gifted in the Fine Arts W'L's Senior Class was a group of many talented people. Some outstanding mem- bers were Marshall Bryans KH, Susan Mathews QI, Susan Gerlach 131, and Lisa Lierheimer 131. Marshall Bryans, a musician, sang in the choir, but his primary talent was playing the trumpet. I-le started teaching himself to play in the third grade, and later he began under an instructor. His natural talent also helped him to hold first chair trumpet in the band and orchestra throughout his iunior and senior years. MarshalI's plans are to go to college to study music. He is hoping to teach music as a profession and play in a band on the sidelines. Another student who exhibited great ta- lent was Susan Mathews. She always showed natural talent in art and was in- structed only for the past four years in school art classes. Her plans for the future include going to an art institute after gra- duation to receive a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, after which she hopes to write and illustrate chiIdren's books. Later on she plans to teach art. Lisa Lierheimer and Susie Gerlach, both dancers, were primarily into jazz and ballet. Lisa had been studying dance since about the fourth grade and Susie since about the third. They both had natural talent, but also had been taught by good instructors. Susie plans to try to dance with a major ballet company or go to Virginia Intermount Col- lege and dance in a regional company. Lisa plans to try for an internship with a ballet theater while pursuing a formal education and minoring in dance. J Q?'..N Q-fwlb RACHEL MCCOY JOSEPH M. MCDADE BRYAN W. McEACHERN I 19' N CHRISTINE MCGLATHERY WIN MCNAMEE ANDREW C. MEADE PAUL MECHERIKUNNEL l Q4 4.4 qi 'C-V7 wi I I I PAUL V. MEDEROS VICKI MELE JAMES MELLER ROBERT MELLO I 40 I Seniors I I I I 11N QU' do I I for 1?- b- 4 I I 'gm I I I I DEBRA MERRIMAN LAURA MESSIER DANIEL L. MICHAEL E. MICHAEL MILLER I M I r.v1: 1u.'fI1 I if INIVIFIITXWFKISIKIUIFKXIITYYWB ..l Seniors Who Work About half ot the Class of '8l worked Dixie Liquor Store, outside ot school. There were many dit- ln many ot the bigger corporations on a ferent types of jobs at which they worked, weeknight, you could tind many ot your anything from child care to hair fashions classmates asking that familiar question, and anywhere from drug stores to hospitals. May l help you? Knowing someone who Some ot the more comical seniors reported works in a place you go to shop makes it that they worked on l4th Street and at the seem o little less impersonal. l 1.CharIie Taylor Future Chiropractor 2. Doug Gr alias Howard Coscfll, Jr 3. Morto Acho lururfl 'vlr inorian 4. Susan Ftnta plays teacher 5. Gail Gord shows that lifequarding isn't all hard worlft 't :Q ig, X4 ai .JL l JAMES l.E. MILLER l l l io- x 2 -ff' tl -li :ol-iN MILLIGAN li rl I .er ll we-'1' l l l i il mov s. MITCHELL l ll l 4 wan-1, .nu Cuts- Gimp-.. t , ffgjfff' V bw, ghlt,,,q4-t.A-vm-nf. Q' 5 ' if 5 3mvrv nr-:nur-.rs-u. -- ' wr- Seniors f 41 lr? 'v---'- Q.-.. vQ,...-,, . LINDA S. MONTGOMERY PAT MONTGOMERY F. DAVID MOORE, JR. 'I I .Ag f 'S eq.,- MARISA M. MOORE MARY V. MOORE DOUGLAS A. MUDD MARK MUIR T 21:8 MARGARETE J. MUSKETT 42 f Seniors BETTIE NORRELLI SHERYL NEWKIRK sr 'v-sv' l A ' 1 LEE E. NORTON -05,4 N L. X ' v J 1 xx GIANG NGUYEN Tv- Y 'W 'Wu 'V .W PHIUL NGUYEN ,. ,- , ll! Wu! MICHAEL S. 0'DAY LINDA M. ODDENINU sl xa -1'-P -,f.?lF','iUI-li EWfi-XNIWFV3FN!IB2T!-YX'RYWW5W.. P V i l -L.. I I The Slump Sets In Eoch yeor's Senior Closs looks forword to second semester ond the phenomenon com- monly known os Senior Slumpf' The Closs of 'Sl wos no different. Most seniors went into o slump between Februory ond April. Some slocked off right ofter the end of first semester, while others chose to woit until they were occepted into ci college. Senior slump usuolly consists of lll rorely doing homework l2J wotching more t.v. l3l going out ond stoying out lote on both weekends 1' ond weeknights Ml going to see oll the gomes, ond CSD sleeping? The Closs of '8l felt thot ofter the pressures of first semester they deserved to go into o Senior Slumpf' 1. Trocy l-lorris hod trouble even keeping his eyes open 2. Ann Duffey, Morlso Vello, ond Kletus Lowlei pro tended to read in government every Mondoy 3. Lynn Terrell sold when oll else hod foiled, she would em 4. Morto Ache sold the some 5. Kothy Olson cheered enthusiosticolly of oll of the pep rollies 111' 'N Y . It 3 ln 1 I PK .1 VN Hs X . LUCY R. O'DONNELL CESAR OLIVOS CHRISTOPHER W. OLSON 'S of , 'l',f.. 'gt 5 ao ., Q I nit 1,54 Q4 g A I. 2 , 4 X I l . 'lu' g. -fa I i........ N ' e 5,sf1C'n-P , K1 ,j Y H Seniors f 43 Q2 Ls-X r L Rb, 3YZfNbM1 .Q ROLANDO D. PACHECO PENNY PAPADOPOULOS p ' 'K r Nd 1415 QVN T? 1 KRISTAL L. PARKER JANET M. PATTISON Q63 55,5 as an K -QL. I 'ir'-wg Q 1 2 33 -Q3 1 i DAVID E. PEARSON TOVE C. PEDERSEN 'KN ac: I 'Yrs ROBERT G. PENNELL LISA M. PEREGORY MONIQUE PEREZ STEVAN L. PEREZ 44 f Seniors ' .M . v ''-'.I'-'W57Ml'fV5 l'K'V1?W-WYHFU1'il fKVTmw5T5-LLXvMm'WH xjfil E212 L rl lr - l L-.Q Silly Seniors Comedy and laughter played important roles for this year's senior class. The Class of '8l was a class always willing to have fun. Even through the pressures, assignments and tests, the seniors came out with smiles on their faces. On this page are illustrated some of the seniors in their sillier moments. 4 xi' 1. Lucy O'Donnell planned to strangle the first person who got in her way, and Kletus Lawler hoped she wouldn't turn his way. 2. Marisa Moore and Linda Oddenino gleefully showed off their candy bars. 3. Mark Bove and Joel Butler seemed to be going through one of those stages. 4. Robyn Fontes song out during class one day. 5. John Bove, crawling around on the floor of the Commons. f u t t 4 E! 91 5,..if..'.... 45' .nav A Q- 'Oi ! 'x Q3 iff 5 Q-.J 21. ROBERT E. PERRY TAI PHAN STEPHANIE PILK LAURIE A. POCIASK 11uim,. -i-1 -. - - , Y Seniors f 4 46 f Seniors Weekends Were Made For . . What are weekends tor? Fifty-two out of eighty-three seniors polled said that they either party or go out. Some ofthe less row- dy seniors used their weekends for time with their families. More industrious students spent their weekends working. One student summed it up in one sentence, I go out and forget there is such a thing as schooI. I. Captain Cool - Mark Muir. 2. Some ofthe less rowdy seniors i?l, Christie Golden and Tom Rettie spend their weekends quietly having tea parties. 3. Patty Romonos- ki gets an early start on her weekends - Thursday afternoon, 4. The Lips. 5. Ohh - my car broke down says Fred Stokeld upon meeting Dad when arriving home Saturday morning. F f I I- I, I. li I' KIRK W. POND WANDA POPE 5-4' i THOMAS POTTER LOLITA POWELL r' is . - JOH N F.W. PRAKTISH j ji: 3'iqvb3,.g: ' ,A i -3 lguf ' 4-' ., Q iz , if J2.1ft -V2 , .uk ,. .W Q19 lziirll 'I ' 'iilifp ' r ,ici ROBERT A. PRATHER 1. , I? Hoy g '9 LYN PRESSMAN FRANK H. PRICE CATHERINE S. PROCTOR PAMELA G. QUANRUD 1Eiik.X'.'i' Ili u NSI ft'-9-T93ii-l?!'.Il':fI-Sltitilxa Z' 3 7- ,f Q I I 1 1 I Q,-91' ,585 ff? 1.--uv -,A '-. f K' -07 fn ,Jr 9-. tk -.-7 X , MARILYN L. QUINN JEAN M. REAVIS DIANE E. RESTIVO THOMAS J. RETTIE 91... In N ii, ff f-5. RANDALL E.F. RIKER NATHANIEL ROBBINS PHIL L. ROBINSON DANIEL RODRIGUEZ Seniors f 47 BQ C N x- ,nw xv MATILDE RODRIGUEZ DAVID ROLLINS PATRICIA A. ROMONOSKI WILLENA RONEY CR 3 Z LISA ROSE LOUIS ROSE THERESA RUST MIKE RYAN 48 f Seniors ng X YASMIN H. SAHKUL ANNETTE SANSALONE 1 vis fx' BRETT SCHAFFER PAUL SCHMIDT ll'X K2 ?'? D. ADELA SANCARRANCO T H I ' I I My X MICHAEL J. SCOTTI I I I Q 'Egg X V j s I x AMADOR M. SANTALLA ,gn CHARLES R. SENSABAUGH 'JR KX! 1?-'Q PI 'NIIIRI I R I3.UJiY!HXH.'iMIXIf3I I I I ! I i 1 4 1 I 5 Nl -xx! W--l .421- ,. g f, 4- X .. 7 .1 x Al 4 Joel Butler Marie Gallagher Your favorite disaster was: A. Your final exams B. The bomb threat C. When the water pipes broke Attending W-L has been: A. An experience you'd like to forget B. Somewhat like being in a state peni- tentiary C. Hazardous to your health The teachers were: A. On the brink of senility B. Looking forward to our graduation C. Hazardous to your health Your favorite quote from your experi- ences at W-L was: A. Will the following people please re- port to the office . . . B. l'm Lee Koplenz and you're not C. The School Board would like all Arlington Schools to remind its stu- dents that there will be school on December 22 81 23. Mr. Book talks fast: A. To confuse his students B. To eliminate the imbeciles C. Because he knows no other way The Administration: A. Was understanding B. Had a lot of good parties during school hours C. Had nothing better to do than catch students at their lockers between classes The Senior Class was: A. Spirited, spectacular and Senior Class Final Exam stupendous B. Original and Outrageous C. The Best! Happiness is: A. Snow days B. Winter and Spring break C. Graduation Our weekends: A. Kept us alive B. Were well worth waiting for C. Made senior slump almost bearable The Senior class officers were: A. Hard working B. Overworked and underpaid C. Escapees from a mental hospital The senior class was plagued with: A. Candy Sales lespecially M8.M'sl B. Note cards C. College Applications An hour of Physics with Mr. Bourne was like: A. A Texas Instrument demonstration B. Living in a movie theater C. Watching a chameleon change shades The Yearbook staff was: A. Overworked B. Underpaid C. Underloved Rooms without windows: A. Were unbearable B. Should only be used on the advice of your physician C. Should be padded Government Class: A. Was pure torture B. Was equal to living the Great De- pression C. Wos easy if you are Italian The pressbox was: A. Terrificl B. Even better the second time around C. One heck ofa Superior effort by the senior class Saturday morning we: A. Watched Scooby Doo B. Recuperated from Friday night C. Prepared for Saturday night Mickey Mouse lives in: A. Grants Tomb B. Mrs. Clicks closet C. Cinderella's Castle Graduation was: A. What we deserved after so many years of hard work B. Long awaited C. Both of the above The Mature l98l Graduates: A. Were mature even as Fresh-People B. Outshined every graduating class before them C. Will miss one another deeply . . . ,, ,,.fv-f 5' Y '? TRICIA SHERRILL ROBIN L. SHERWOOD ELIZABETH SHOGREN Q' -1-A Yi if SAM SIGLER LQ BARBARA K. SIMPSON JOHN Q. SMITH BRENDA SMONSKEY MELINA SONNERGREN I 'i I I v I I If -Lf -I r. fi ,I 21? x . Q SOI Seniors 1 I I I fR'III.I-TU RTX I XTHRSHKXIIRXNYH bf' fi X ll x 1 ' t t L J I I 4 YOGESH SOOD lit W I S i DONNIE STOCKS E' FREDERICK STOKELD .ir 93' ..- 1 Q'--'V ADAM N. STULBERG QE:- X , DANNY SULLIVAN KIM M. SWALES LEONARD K. SWEENEY BRUCE J. SWENSON Graduation Requirements Bu... In order to graduate from an Arlington County high school, a student must have successfully completed I8 units in grades nine through twelve. Within the I8 units, I I had to be in the following subjects: English MI, Math CI I, Science I I I, World Studies C I I, American Studies QI, and Health and PE. QI. However, the Class of 'Sl encountered an additional requirement, The state adopted a measure stating that all students graduating in I98l and thereafter had to pass a com- petency test. These tests were given twice a year, beginning when we were in the 9th grade. Once a student had passed the tests, he didn't have to take them again. These tests were created to assure that students Could do minimal work in math, English, and social studies before graduating. Karen Berg felt that these tests were tedious, but a necessary evil to ensure that graduating seniors at least had the bare essentials be- fore leaving school. I. Hank Price has a smile on his face for 2. Robert Pennell poses as the Pillsbury Dough Boy 3. Hit the Bookslll YQ V 'C' kj . J, CARL SWISHER CARL O. TALLEY -35 !1'X ' li if? ANDREA E. SWITZER ,X X L CHARLES TAYLOR JOHN TAYLOR LAURA L. TERRELL Prom and Graduation The prom and graduation. These are the two things any student looks forward to from the beginning of his senior year. We are the Class of l98l. Our prom was held at the luxurious Stouffers Hotel, in the heart of Crystal City. This was decided after much confusion, however. Back in October, we were not sure if we were going to have a prom. We were running out of time and could not agree on a site. The cause of the controversy was this: We could only rent the Stouffers Ballroom on the night of Saturday, June l3, and traditionally, the prom has been held the night before graduation. There was also the question of Monday fi- nals and a Saturday prom might interfere with study time. However, Stouffers was lovely and we liked the price. After much delibera- tion, our class officers and prom chairper- sons made an excellent choice. Saturday night it was and beautiful it was . .. a night we will all remember forever? 'l. Eddie Koch measures Moniaue Perez for her cap and gow' 2. Some of us lfor instance Lori Krusel still dcn't remefnper where we woke up after the prom l 1 i l I' i l i r i I l L. vwx ft! 'Nas Qui! QQ- Q1 f-- Seniors CYNTHIA TERRY THANH LE J. DAY THOMAS MIKE THOMPSON LI lxirn I E X wma 'Q,fI.g., I2 9 Rslvyw- rw A-fri u- , V- Mya- .1 'U D kQI Lq'fs1' ' mf' tv! -fl QUJ 1 -R J -fzv , wi. Q I x A RICHARD W. THOMPSON 'F' S SUSAN E. TRAVERS HOANG TON I Ji S. DIANE J. TUCKER 'bf cw 'rv if JAMES THOMAS MARK TUCKISH JENNIFER L. UEBERHORST Dx 1 'Q' Q Q41 'v-wi G:--J I 1: A -- I I 7 . XX I Ax K MARIA I.. VELLA ELIZABETH T. VICK TUYET VU LARRY S. WATKINS Seniors f 53 rf Q I X . , ' , .. Q in T x X-E4 I Life After l-ligh School Did you know thot over SOM of Woshing- ton-Lee's seniors plon on ottending college? This wos o result of o poll token by the yeorbook stoff. At leost 73? plon on four yeors of college, while only 32 ore counting on two yeors. Only 4? of the polled seniors plon to further their college educotion ofter four yeors. Among this minority were six doctors-to-be ond three potentiol lowyers. Derek Emmerson, Morto Acho, ond John Milligon wish to go into veterinory medicine. Toi Phon, Brion Eder, Moriso Vello, ond Poul Blockburn were the others interested in the medicol field. The hopeful lowyers were Shoun Lonergon, Kenny Gotcher, ond Mory Bocos. The most populor college mojor wos in the business field. Second in populority were coreers in the fine orts. There were lock who were undecided in their mojor, but plonned on four yeors of college. Approximotely logo of the polled seniors will be ottending some vocotionol school. Auto mechonics, foshion design, oirline flight ottendont, hotelfmotel monogement ond secretoriol schools were mentioned. Wondo Pope plons to be o long distonce truck driver. There were only three people interested in the ormed services. Glen Jumon ond Teogro Enolls hope to enter the Air Force ond Doug- los Mudd plons to ottend the Novol Acodemy. There were some very different occupo- tions mentioned, too. One senior plons to grow up to be o bum, while two others plon to go to college in Kep Sweeney's bosement, one is going to moior in being obnoxious , the other in zymology lthe study of fermentingl So much for the scho- lors of Woshington-Lee. I. ls Adom Stulberg in the Army now? 2. Som Little is working his woy up to the Grond Prix. 3. Brion Collier - Editor of the nude pgymy section? 4. Suson Wingo - lf l could only leorn howto set my morginsf' QS Jv- f '-T JOHANNA WELZENBACH ELIZABETH R. WESTWOOD gl , f .IPEL JON WHITE JAMES M. WHITNEY, JR. ' 72TKxQ f: ' Q . ADRIAN M. WHITTENBURG DAVID L. WHITTINGTON LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMS, JR. SHRYL A. WILSON 54 f Seniors 1' Il DKK I I' HK 1 IIIRJIJIIKTUYAKXKYXIIH K MV TT I 15 1 gnc 'L,,,, 1, ,,., 1' STAN F. WILSON SUSAN L. WINGO KIM H. WRAY LINDA WU eff-s Q-X KATHERINE S. WULF SHERRIE L. WYATI' HAZEL D. YELVERTON ROBERT N. ZAZA Seniors f 55 Senior Ego Sheets MARTA ACHA - La Boca , Achee Swimming 10,1 1,J.V. Soccer 11,VolleybaII 10, German Club 10,11 lSec.1, 12 lSec.1, Key Club 10,11 12, Thespian Honor Society 11,12, Ski Club 10,11,12, Bicycle Club 12, Science Research Club 10,11,12, Outing Club 12, Soccer Pep Club 12, German Honor Society 10,11 lSec.1, 12 lSec.1, National Honor Society 11,12, Tikos 11,12, Senior Spirit Club 12, Blue 8: Gray 12, Home- room Pres. 10,11,12, WJAS IO, WJAS 10 lTreas.1,1l lSec.1, 12 IV. Pres.1, Float Com- mittee 10,11,12, Jr. Achievement 11. INA ALLEN - Girls' J.V. Basketball 10, Boys' Varsity Basketball 11 lMgr.1, FBLA 10,12,VOT11,12. KERRY LYNN ALLEN - Rabbitt , Leroy Key Club 10,1 1,12, French Club 11,12, French Honor Society 11,12, Quill and Scroll Honor Society 11, Crossed Sabres 11. THERESE ALLEN - Winter Track 10,11, Spring Track 10,11 lMgr.1, Key Club 12, French Honor Society 11,Latin Honor Soci- ety 12. RICHARD ATKISSON - Rich Football J.V. 9,10, Baseball J.V. 9,10, Varsity 12. MARY E. BACAS - Ski Club 10,1 1,12, Football Pep Club 10,12, Elos Honor Society 11,12 ll3res.1, Choir 11,12, Madrigals 12 lPres.11Penman 12 lpoetry Editor1,Jr. Clegg Vice-President, Homeroom Pres. 10,1 1,12, Homecoming Attendant 10, Homecoming Queen 12. ANNETTE BAKER - Football Pep Club 10,11,12, FBLA 12, Float Committee 10 lChairman1, 12, J.V. Basketball Statistician 10, Prom Committee 12, National Beta 10. JAMES BEATY - Lipbombs Track 10,11,12. KAREN E. BERG - Bergermeister Span- ish Club 10,12, German Club 11,12, Rifle Club 12, Spanish Honor Society 10,1 1,12, German Honor Society 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Crossed Sabres 10, Blue 8- Gray 12 lCopy Editor1,Tikos 12. ANNA BOLLER - Soccer 10, Boys' Varsity Basketball Manager 10, Varsity Cheerlead- ing 12, Thespians 10,11,12, Junior Action Club, Ski Club 10, Float Committee 10,11, Homeroom Pres. 10,11,MadrigaIs 12, Blue 8- Gray 12, Heaven Can Wait, Finian's Rainbow, Atalanta, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Sister Eileen. 56 I Senior Ego's DIANA BORDEN - Key Club 10,12, Chor- us 10, Choir 11, Madrigals 12. DWIGHT BOSTON - Cross Country 9,10 lAIbermarIe High1, Track 9,10, FBLA 11. KAREN BROWN -Cross Country 10 lMost Improved1, 11 lCapt.1, 12 lCo-Capt.1, Win- ter Track 10,1 1,12, Spring Track 10,1 1,12, Outing Club 12, Marching Band 10,11,12. THALJ BLJI - National Honor Society 11,12. MARSHALL BRYANS - Marching Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 1O,11,12, Outstand- ing Jazz Musician 11, Choir 12. JOEL BUTLER - Crew 9,10,11,12 1Co- Capt.1, Ski Club 1 1,12, Spanish Honor Soci- ety 11 lTreas.1, 12, Science Research Club 10, Who's Who ot American High School Students 1979-80. ADRIENNE MARIA CARPENTER - SIim- rnie DE. ll. JAMES CARRINGTON - Jamie Football J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Baseball Varsity 11,12, Basketball J.V. 10. BETH ANNE CERNY - Swimming 10,11, Penman 12, National Honor Society 12, Soccer Pep Club 12, Girls' State Representa- tive 11, Float Committee l1,12QPfOm COFF- mittee 12. TERRI CHOTNER - FBLA 11,12 lSec.1, DECA11,VOT12. PATRICIA CHLJMACERO - Patty Cheerleading J.V. 10 lCo-Capt.l, Varsity 11,12, PED Club 1 1, Ski Club 1 1, Internation- al Club 11,12, Homeroom Treas. 10. ANN E. COCHRAN - Annie Varsity Crew 10,1 1,12, German Club 10,1 1,12,Ger- man Honor Society 1O,11,l2, Choir 11,12 lRobe Mgr.1, Blue 81 Gray 12, Homeroom Sec. 11,12, Float Committee 10,11,12. JONATHAN LEWIS COHEN - Jon Ger- man Club 1 1,12, Science Research Club 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Thespians 11,12, German Honor Society 11,12, Homeroom Treas. 1 1, Jabberwock, Auntie Mame, Atlanta, Finian's Rainbow, Guy's 81 DolI's, Arsenic and Old Lace. TAMARA COHEN - Tamson National Honor Society 10,1 1,12, Tikos 10,1 1,12, Science Honor Society 11,12,Thespians 10 lSec.1, 11,12, Class Senator 10, Homeroom Treas. 10,1 1, Arsenic and Old Lace. QQ, 'safari L J-1 41 J' LBQ lx T 332 V3 iaxuk It 43 psi! ,, jg L .. W 'J 1 'ag 53 as as C Six I - fp gas, , 1 if g- I ? A H BRIAN JAMES COLLIER A Football J.V. 10, Vorsity 12, Baseball J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11,12 KEITH COLJRTNEY - Basketball J.V. 10. LYNN DAVIS - Tico Volleyball 10, Base ketboll J.V. 10, Varsity 11, Varsity Crew 11,12, Varsity Softball 10, FBLA 10, Soccer Pep Club 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, Homeroom Sec. 10,1 1. MELANIE DAVIS - Basketball J.V. 10, Varsity 11, FBLA 12, VOT 12. THOMASINE DAVIS - Bean National Honor Society 11 lFalls Church Highl SCOTT deLESSEPS - Key Club 11,12, French Honor Society 11,12, Crossed Sabres 11. ADNEW DEBEBE - Ed Varsity Tennis 1O,11,12. ZED DEBEBE - Mac Varsity Tennis 1O,11,12. DENNIS DOBSON - Swimming 10,11,12, German Honor Society 10,11 lVice-Pres.1, 12 lPres.1, Science Research Club 10,11, Key Club 12, S.C.A. Parliomentarian 12, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 10,11, Homeroom Pres. 12, Honorable Mention Science Award lg, Float Committee 12, Prom Committee CWENANNE DONALD-Choir 12 CHistor- ian1, Thespion 12, Soccer Pep Club 12. KEITH pow-xLpsoN - Darrell Rifle Club12,FBLA11,12. ANN DLJFFEY - Bootsie Duttey- Puffeyu Crew J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Vol- leyball 10, Football Pep Club 1O,11,12, Ski Club 1O,11,12,Choir l1,12,ModrigaIslStu- dent Directorl 12, Chorus 10, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1 1, Float Committee 10,1 1,12. ELIZABETH EARLE- Lisa Varsity Gym- nastics 9 lMost lmproved1, 10 CMost Valu- able1, 11 lCo-Capt.1, Swim Team 1O,11,12, Senior Action Club, Thespion Honor Society 10,1 1,12, SCA Secretary 12, Elos 12, Blue 81 Gray: Homeroom Treas, 10, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1 1,Mame, Finian's Rainbow, My Sister Eileen. Senior Egos f 57 BRIAN EDER - Football .l.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Indoor Track 10,1 1,12, Spring Track 10,1 1,12, Weightlifting Club 1O,11,12, lflfymiroom Vice-Pres. 10, Homeroom Pres. JODIE EDWARDS - VOT 11,12, Home- room Sec. 10. DEREK EMMERSON - Varsity Soccer 12, Marching Band 10,1 1,12, Jazz Band 11,12. TEAGRA ENALLS - Tea FBLA 11,l2, VOT 12. CYNTHIA M. FANG - Cindy Fanger- Danger Varsity Gymnastics 9,1O,11,12 tCo-Capt.1, Football Pep Club 1 1 CSec.1, 12 CPres.l, German Club 11,12, Spanish Club 12, Key Club 12, Junior Action Club, Senior Spirit Club, Math Club 12, Tikos 12 tTreas.l, National Honor Society 11,12, German Honor Society 1 1,12, Spanish Honor Socie- ty 10,1 1,12 IVice Pres.1, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, SCA Historian 12, Blue8fGray 1 1,12, Float Com- mittee 11,12, Morning Announcer 12. ELIZABETH FEE - Betsy Thespions 12, French Honor Society 1 1, Sophomore Class Secretary, Madrigals 12, Finian's Rainbow. ANN FORNARO- Softball Statistician 1 1, FBLA 10,11, Key Club 12, National Honor Society 10,l1,12, Latin Honor Society 10,11,12, Science Honor Society, Tikos 1 l,12, Typing Contest 1 I l2nd placel, Latin 10 lSiIver Medall, Governer's School For the Gifted 11, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, Who's Who in American High School Students, Penman 12 iFiction Editorl. MONICA FRERES - Momo, Cheerleader 10, Varsity Club 10, Soccer 10, Basketball 10, Softball 10, Field Hockey 10 lA.l.S.K. High Schooll, Cross Country 11, Search Team 1 1, Softball 1 1, Basketball 1 1 tMary- mount Int. Schooll, Swim Team 12, Key Club 12. YOLANDA GALLEGO - Yoli Softball J.V. 10,11 lMost Valuablel, Ecology Club 10,1 1, Football Pep Club 12, Spanish Honor Society 10,1 1,12, Homeroom Vice-Pres. IO. TINA GARRISON - Distributive Ed. 10. CHRISTOPHER GAYNOR - Wally Rifle Team 12, Astronomy Club 12, Thespions 1 1,12, Guys and Dolls, Space Wars. SUSAN GERLACH - Susie German Club 12, National Honor Society 1 1,12, Elos Honor Society 11,12, Float Committee 10,12. t t 1 t X Ill'I THRU EVMXKEXHWXVM GAIL GOODMAN -Varsity Crew 10, Foot- ball Pep Club 10,11,12, Ski Club 10,1l,12, Senior Action Club, Key Club 12, Thespians 12, Science Research Club 10, Homeroom Treas. 11, Junior Achievement 12. GAYATRI GOSAIN - Guy Soccer Pep Club 12, Key Club 12, Bowling Club 12, Math Club 12. KIM GRAHAM - Varsity Soccer 10 lGeorge Mason High Schooli, FBLA 10,1 1 lVice-Pres.1, Spanish Club 10. JAUNELLE GREEN - Prom Committee 12. DOUG GROVE - Baseball J.V. 11, Varsity 12, Float Committee 1O,12, Blue 81 Gray 12, Varsity Soccer Announcer 12. MARIA GUSMANO - Majorettes 12, Madrigals 12 lLibrarianJ, Guys 8' Dolls, Fi- nian's Rainbow. EVELYN GUTIERREZ - Varsity Cheer- leader 12, Boys Crew Manager 12. BARBARA GUYNN - Bobs Key Club 12, French Club 11 lPres.1, Football Pep Club 1 1, Rifle Club 12, Latin Honor Society 12, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 10,1 1,12. BRIAN HALL - Winter Track 10,11,12, Spring Track 10,1 1,12. TRACY HARRIS- Spike Baseball JV 1 1, Football J.V. 11, FBLA 11,VOT 12, Home- room Vice-Pres. 1 1. MICHAEL HICKMAN - Mike J.V. Bas- ketball 10, J.V Tennis 10, J.V. Track 10, Spanish Club, lO'ConnellI Varsity Football 12, Varsity Tennis 12, Ski Club 12. DANA HICKOX - Thespions 10,11,12, Elos Honor Society 1 1,12, Choir 12, Jabber- wock, Mame, Atlanta, Finian's Rainbow, Arsenic and Old Lace, Heaven Can Wait, Penman 12. DEIDRE HICKOX - Ann Key Club 12, Guys 8. Dolls 10. MARIA HICKS - Varsity Soccer 1 1,12. ANN HOGANSON - Hogie Swim Team l0,12, German Club 12, Science Research Club 12 lPres.1, Junior Achievement 10, National Honor Society 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 11,12, Band 10,11,12, Homeroom Secretary 1 1, Outing Club 12. SCOTT HOLLINGSWORTH - Jolly Ox FBLA 10,12, Choir 12, National Poetry Press Award 1 1. ANNE HORNER - Annie Thespions 10,11,12, Choir 12, Guys 8: Dolls, Jabber- wock, My Sister Eileen, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Groupe . CHUN HSU - James Ritle Team 12, Bowling Club 12. PAMELA HUMMELL - Pam DECA 12, Band 1 1,12. LISA INGRASSIA - Key Club 10,11,12 lTreas.1, Science Research Club 10,11 iSec.l, German Club 11,l2, Bible Club 12, Band 10,1 1,12 iDrum Majorl, Latin Honor Society 10,11,12, German Honor Society 11,12, Tikos 10,1 1,12, Science Honor Soci- ety 11,12, Choir 12, Class Treasurer 10, Homeroom President 10, I Dare You Award 11, George Washington University Medal for High Achievement in Math and Science 1 1, Guys 8. Dolls, Finian's Rainbow 1 1. ERNEST IVORY - Moe Football. DAVID J. JABLONSKI - Polock Crew 10, Scholastic Achievement Art Award 1 1. CHRISTINE JENSEN - Chris Crew 10, German Club 10,11,12, Ski Club 10, FBLA 12, Pennian 12, Jr. Achievement 1 1, Home- room Sec. 10,11. B. PATRICK JONES - Pat Track J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1, Varsity Football 12, Homeroom Pres. 10, Guys 8- Dolls, Heaven Can Wait 10, Auntie Mame 1 1. KIMBERLY L. JONES - Varsity Girl's Ten- nbs 11,2Key Club 12, Homeroom Sec. ,11,1 . NAOMI KAILEY - Na Basketball 10, Softball 10,11,12, Spanish Honor Society 10,11, Bible Club 10,11,12, Math Club 11,12, Science Honor Society 12, Choir 12, Jr. Achievement 1 1. WILLIAM KIBLER - Bill Swim Team 11, Homeroom Treas. 10. DAE KIM - Varsity Soccer 12, National Honor Society 11,12,Math Club 1 1,12, Ger- man Club 10,1 1,12, German Honor Society 10,1 1,12, Tikos 11,12, Concert Band 10. HAK SON KIM - Gymnastics 10,1 1, Ger- man Club 11,12, German Honor Society 11,12,Tikos11. KAREN DIANE KINERT - Girl's Soccer J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1,12,J.V. Cheerleading 10, Pep Club lFootball1 10,11,12, Homeroom Pres. 12, Float Committee 10,12. Senior Ego's f 59 EDWARD G. KOCH Il - Eddie Madrigals I2 tTreas.l, National Honor Society I I,I2, Boy's State Representative I I. NANCY KNIGHT - D.E. I2, Homeroom Treos. IO, Sec. II. LORI KRUSE - Sottball J.V. 9, Varsity IO, Football Pep Club IO,I I,I2, FBLA I I,I2 KV. Pres.l, Float Committee IO,I2, Jr. Action Club, Homeroom Treos. IO,I I,I2. SOLON JEFFERY LANE - Jett Crew J.V. 9, Varsity IO,I I,I2, Soccer J.V. 9,IO, Varsi- ty I I, Varsity Football I2, German Club IO,I I,I2, German Honor Society IO,I I,I2. LISA J. LIERHEIMER - Band IO,I I,I2 lSec.l, Homeroom V. Pres. IO, Treas. I I. MEEYOUNG LIM - French Club I2, Key Club I2, FBLA I2, French Honor Society I2. NILS LINDENBLAD - Cross Country J.V. 9, Varsity IO,I I,I2, Indoor Track II,I2, Outdoor Track I I,I2, National Essay Press Award I I. SAMUEL LITTLE - Sam Football J.V. IO, Varsity I I,I2 lCapt.l, Wrestling J.V. I I lCapt.l, Varsity IO,I2 lCapt.l, Health Club I I,I2, Homeroom Treas. I2. MICKEY LUPTON - J.V. Basketball IO, Football 9,IO,I I,I2. JEFF MCCOWAN - Varsity Track I2, Homeroom Pres. I2. JOE MCDADE - A.F.C. Soccer J.V. IO, Varsity II,I2, Crew 9,IO,I I,I2 lCapt.l, German Club IO,I I,I2, German Honor Society I I,I2, Science Club IO, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Boy's State I I, Home- coming Attendant IO,I2, Ski Club IO. BRYAN MCEACHERN - Soccer J.V. IO, Varsity I I,I2, German Club I I,I2, Science Research Club IO, National Honor Society I I,I2, German Honor Society I I,I2, Latin Honor Society IO,I I,I2, School Board Rep. I I, Senior Class President, Homeroom Pres. IO,I I, It's Academic I2, Band IO,I l,I2, Finian's Rainbow. WIN MCNAMEE - Ralph Football J.V. IO lCo-Capt.J, Varsity I I,I2, Baseball J.V. 9,IO, Varsity I I,I2, Ski Club I2, Astronomy Club IO,I I,I2, Bowling Club I2. MARY MACDONALD - Molly Hatchet DECA I2. MARK MADDREY - Debate lO,l I, Law Club I I, Spanish Honor Society IO, Nation- al Honor Society I I,I2 12nd V. Pres.I, Metro Urban Studies Project II, Crossed Sabres I I,I2, Blue 81 Gray I2, Senator I I,I2, Quill and Scroll I I,I2, Science Honor Society I2, Homeroom Pres. IO, National Merit Scho- larship Semi-Finalist I2, Pres. Classroom Delegate I I. SUSAN MAGHAN - Susie Football Pep Club IO,I2' FBLA IO, DECA II. MICHAEL MARINO - Mike J.V. Basket- ball IO. DAVID MARTIN - Crew II,I2, Astro- nomy Club IO,I2. tooo MASTRIC - Golf II,I2, Band io,ii,i2. SUSAN MATHEWS - Susie Bear, Mom Outing Club I2, Ski Club IO,I I,I2, Float Committee IO,I2, Elos Honor Society IO,I I,I2 lSec.l, Penman I2, National Art Sonor Society I2, Designed I98O-SI Press ox. PAUL MECHERIKUNNEL - Debate Team I2, Winter Track I I, J.V. Tennis IO, Astro- nomy Club IO,I I, Science Research Club IO, Jr. Achievement IO, Golf Club I2, National Honor Society II,I2, Science Honor Society I I, Tikos IO,I I,I2, French Honor Society I I, Boy's State I I. DANIEL MICHAEL - Joe Band Swim Team IO,I I, Gymnastics IO,I I, Bible Club I I,I2, Band IO,I I,I2, Choir I I tRegionalJ, I2 lPres.l, Spanish Honor Society II,I2, School Board Rep. IO, I Dare You Award I I, Governor's School For the Gifted I I. JIMMY MILLER - Football J.V. IO, Varsity I I,I2, J.V. Wrestling IO. LINDA MONTGOMERY - Football Pep Club I I,I2 CV. Pres.J, Choir I I,I2, Madrig- als I2, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Homeroom Vice-Pres. IO,I I, Float Committee I I,I2. PATRICIA MONTGOMERY - Pat Crew 9,IO,I I,I2, Ski Club IO,I I,I2, Ecology Club I I, Thespians IO, Choir I I,I2 lSec.J MARISA MOORE - Crew IO, Football Pep Club I I,I2, SkiClub IO,I2, Float Committee IO,l2, FBLA I2, Jr. Achievement IO, Homeroom Sec. IO,I I,I2, Blue 81 Gray I2. MARY MOORE - Tory Spanish Honor Society IO,I2, Elos Honor Society IO,I I,I2 lTreas.J, National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist I I. DOUG MUDD - Crew I I,I2, J.V. Football II, Junior Action Club, Blue 81 Gray I2, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. rf' Q' Qi fl 1 I ffl. .A ,f ,Q Ai' ,SX .. V' MARK MUIR - German Club 11,12, Ger- man Honor Society I 1,12, National Honor Society 11,12. MARGARETE MUSKETT - Crew 11,12, German Club I 1,12, German Honor Society 11,12, Band 10, Choir 12, Homeroom V. Pres. 11. SHERYL NEWKIRK - FBLA 10,11 KV. Pres.J. BETTIE NORELLI - Crew 11,12, Ski Club 10, German Club 11,12, German Honor Society 1 1,12, Blue 8: Gray 11, Penman 12, Homeroom V. Pres. 11. ' MICHAEL O'DAY - Ski Club 10,12, Homeroom Pres. 1 1, Boy's State I 1, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. LINDA ODDENINO - Lou Crew 10, Football Pep Club 10,1 1,12, National BETA 10, Homeroom Treas. 10, Sec. 1 1,12, Blue 81 Gray 12. LUCY O'DONNELL - Symphonic Band 10,11 lLib.1, 12, Choir 11,12,Homeroom V. Pres. 11,12, State Choir 11. CHRISTOPHER OLSON - Cross Country 10,1 1,12 lCapt.1, Track 1 1,12, Science Club 10, National Honor Society 12. KATHY OLSON - Key Club 10,11,12 iPres.I, Science Research Club 10,1 1, lt's Academic 11,12 lCapt.J, Tikos 10,11,12, Marching Band 1 1,12, National Honor Soci- ety 11,12, Crossed Sabres 12. JANET PATTISON - Sottball J.V. 9, Varsi- ty 10,12, Gymnastics 9, Football Pep Club 12, Float Committee 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, Freshman Class Sec. DAVID PEARSON - J.V. Soccer 10, Bible Club 10, Choir 12, Madrigals 12. TOVE PEDERSEN -Track 10,12, J.V. Bas- ketball 11. ROBERT PENNELL - Football J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12 lCapt.1, Wrestling J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12 lCapt.J, Track 1O,11,12, All District Center 1 1. LISA PEREGORY - Varsity Wrestling Man- ager 11,12, Football Pep Club 10,11,12, Float Committee 10, Homeroom V. Pres. 10,1 1,12. MONIQLJE PEREZ - Munch Football Pep Club 12, Ski Club 12, French Club 12, Spanish Honor Society 12 lTreas.1. STEVAN PEREZ - Steve Bible Club 12, Soccer, Swimming, Youth Organization, Younglite Club. ROBERT PERRY - Bodie Football J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1,12, Wrestling J.V, 10, Varsity 11,12. PILK - Hl300p5y G m f' ?jlO,l l,l2.lCo-Capt.I, Crew 121, Eijsnlfli vb l21SkrCIub io, Fooiboii Pep Club 12, Float Committee 12,HomeroomV Pres IO ?SCfAlrlti Honor Society 12, Blue 81 Gray LALJRIE POCIASK - German Club 10,1 1,12, German Honor Society 11,12. KIRK POND - Tennis J.V. IO, Varsity 11, Golf 12, Crossed Sabres 10,1 1, Blue 8. Gray 1 1,12, Penman 12, National Honor Society 11,12, Quill 8. Scroll 11,12, Boy's State 11, Freedom's Foundation 11, Metro Urban Studies Project I 1. WANDA POPE - J.V. Basketball 10, FBLA 10, National BETA 10,Thespions 10, Boy's Varsity Basketball Manager 1 1 , Blue 81 Gray 11, Football Pep Club 12. BOB PRATHER - Fluggen Basketball J.V. 10, Varsity 11, Baseball J.V. 10 lCo. Capt.1, Varsity I 1, J.V. Football 10, Chorus 10 lPres.1, Choir 11,12, Madrigals 12. FRANK PRICE - Hank Football J.V. 10 lCapt.1, Varsity 11,12 lCapt.1, Basketball J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Weightlifting Club 11,12, Homecoming King 12. CATHERINE PROCTOR - Proc Crew 10,11,12 lCapt.1, Swim Team 10, Cheer- leading J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1,12 lCapt.1, Foot- ball Pep Club 11, Soccer 12, Ski Club 11,12, Float Committee 11,12, Blue 81 Gray 12, Latin Honor Society 12, National Honor Society 12, Homeroom Pres. 10,1 1,12, Homecoming Attendant 12. PAM QUANRUD - Quaalude Gymnas- tics 9,I0,11 lCo-Capt.i, Crew 12, Football Pep Club 1 1, Soccer 12, Junior Action Club, Senior Action Club, French Honor Society 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Choir 12, Thespians 10,1 1,12, Blue 81 Gray 10,11 lAssistant Ed.1, 12 lEditor1, Junior Class Treas., Float Committee 10,11, National Merit Scholar, Guy's 8. Dolls .lab- berwock, Finian's Rainbow, Heaven Can Wait, Auntie Mame, Arsenic and Old Lace iStage Crewl. Senior Ego's f 61 MARILYN LEE QUINN - Mimi , Footboll Pep Club 10, Soccer 12, CI'ioir 12, Elos Hon- or Society 11 fSec.1, 12, Blue 8- Gray iType Ed.1 12, Tbespion Honor Society 1O,11,12, Float Committee I0,12, Junior Closs Sec, Homeroom Sec. 10, Pres. 1 1,12, Homecom- ing Attendont 10,1 1, Guys 81 Dolls, Heaven Can Wait, Jabberwock, My Sister Eileen, Arsenic and Old Lace, lStoge Crewl, Notionol Honor Society 12. JORGE RAMIREZ - Nene , Soccer J.V. 10, Vorsity 11,12. DIANE RESTIVO - Indoor Trock 10,11 Wlost Voluoblei, 12 lCo-Copt.1, Outdoor Trock 10 ifvlost Voluoblei, 11 iMost Volu- oblel, 12, Footboll Pep Club 1 1, Blue 81 Gray 12, Notionol Honor Society 12, GirI's Stote 11, Floot Committee 1 1, Finian's Rainbow. THOMAS RETTIE -Crew 10,1 1,12, Astro- nomy Club 10,11 iPres.l, Notionol Merit Scholor, Mame, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Sister Eileen. JEAN REAVIS - J.V. Sottboll 10, Footboll Pep Club 11,12, Footboll Stotisticion 11,12, Boseboll Stotisticion 11, French Club ll CTreos.1,Sl4iClub 1 1,12, Key Club 12, Blue8n Gray 12 Floot Committee 12. RANDALL RIKER - Bondit , Serteen Club 10 CBoyshore Higb Scnooll. NATHANIEL ROBBINS - Vorsity Soccer 11,12, Vorsity Tennis 11,12, Gerrnon Club 11,12, Germon Honor Society 11,12, Notionol Honor Society 11,12, Ski Club 11,12, Penman 12 lED.-IN-CHIEFI, Blue 8- Gray 11,12, Homeroom Pres, 12. DANIEL RODRIGUEZ - Rod , Golf 12, fi' L.,-- ?' A , 1' Zo I lf' ar! -g-1. -ev 5-777 QW P4 Tennis. ur MATILDA RODRIGUEZ - Distributive Ed. 12. DAVID ROLLINS - Honds Rollins Foot- boll J.V. 10, Vorsity 11,12, Germon Club 11,12. LOUISE ROSE - Boseboll J.V. 9,1O, Vorsity ,12. YASMIN SAHKUI. - Yds , Germon Club 10,1 1,12, Bible Club 10,11,12, Soccer Pep Club 12, Ski Club 12, Outing Club 12, Ger- mon Honor Society 10,11 lTreos.1, 12 CV. Pres.1,NotionoI Honor Society 12 lV, Pres.1, Floot Committee 12, Prom Committee Cboirmon 12, Penman 12, Homeroom Treos. 10, GirI's Stote 11, Homecoming Attendant 1 1. ADELA SANCARRANCO - Vorsity Soc- 62 I Senior Ego's fi tl. Sag, :V -,. if Nu. .-X '. IX cer 12. BRETT SCHAFFER - Varsity Tennis 9,10,11 ICapt.I, 12 ICapt.l, Most Valuable 10,11, Great Galls District Champion 11, Region Singles Title 10,1 1, Va. State - 4th Place 10, 2nd Place 11, Region Doubles Champion 1 1, 3rd Place in State 1 1. MIKE SCOTTI - Varsity Soccer 12, Varsity Baseball 10, Ski Club 12, FBLA 12, Jr. Achievement, Debate Team 12. ROBIN SHERWOOD - Soccer J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1,12, VOT 12, Homeroom V. Pres. 10. ELIZABETH SHOGREN - Liz , Swim Team 10,1 1,12, Soccer J.V. 10, Varsity 11, Thespians 1 1,12, Football Pep Club 1 1, Elos Honor Society 11,12, Crossed Sabres 10, Homeroom V. Pres. 10,11, Jabberwack, Auntie Mame, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Sister Eileen. BARBARA SIMPSON - Kim Cheerlead- ing J.V. 10 ICapt.1, Varsity 11,12 ICo- Capt.l, J.V. Softball 10 ICapt.1, Gymnastics 9,1 1, FBLA 10, Ski Club 1 1,12, Football Pep Club 11,12, Homeroom V, Pres. 11. JOHN SMITH - Soccer J.V. 10 ICapt.I, Varsity 11,12, Crew 11,12, Tikos 11,12 IPres.1, Science Honor Society. MELINA SONNERGREN - J.V. Cheerlead- ing 10, Gymnastics 10,1 1,12, Swim Team 10,12, Softball 11,12, Ski Club 11, Homer- oom V. Pres. 10. DON STOCKS - J.V. Basketball 10 IMost lmprovedl. FREDERICK STOKELD - Fred Thes- pians 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 11, Guys 81 Dolls, Jabberwock, Auntie Mame, Finian's Rainbow, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Sister Eileen. ADAM STULBERG - Basketball J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, J.V. Tennis 10,1 1, National Honor Society 1 1,12, Orchestra 12 IPres.l. DANIEL SULLIVAN - Sully Soccer J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12 ICapt.1, Baseball J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1,12, Bowling Club 12, Astronomy glub 12, Crossed Sabres 12, Homeroom ec. 10. KIM SWALES - Gymnastics 10,1 1 IMost Valuablel, 12,J.V. Softball 10, Diving 11,12, Football Statistician 11,12, Baseball 1 1, Football Pep Club 1 1,12, Ski Club 1 1,12, Key Club 12, Senior Action Club 12, Float Com- mittee 12, Homeroom Sec. 1 1,12. LEONARD SWEENEY - Kep Varsity Soccer 10,12 IMost Valuablei. BRUCE SWENSON - Goob Cross Coun- try 10,11, Rifle Team 12, Band 10,11, Blue 8: Gray 12, National Honor Society 10,1 1,12, Spanish Honor Society 11, Homeroom Pres. 10,11, Boy's State 11, Finian's Rainbow. CARL SWISHER- Swish SoccerJ.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12 ISec.1, Homeroom Pres. 10,1 1,12, Homecoming Attendant 1 1, Guys 81 Dolls, Jabberwock, Finian's Rainbow, Arsenic and Old Lace, My Sister Eileen IStage Crewl, ATLANTA. ANDREA SWITZER - Key Club 12, Ger- man Club 10,1 1, Jr. Achievement 10, Ger- man Honor Society 10,1 1 ITreas.l. CARL TALLEY - Baseball Head , J.V. Football 10, J.V. Baseball 10. JOHN TAYLOR - J.V. Tennis 10, lt's Academic 12 IAlt.I, Ski Club 12, Metro Urban Studies Program 11, Penman 12, Blue 8. Gray 1 1, Crossed Sabres 10,11,12 IEditor1, Quill 81 Scroll 10,11,12. LAURA TERRELL - Lynn Football Pep Club 10,11,12, FBLA 11, Float Committee 10,12, J.V. Basketball Statistician 10, Senior Class Sec., Homeroom Sec. 10, Treas. I 1. CYNTHIA TERRY - Cyn Bible Club 10 ISec.1, 11 IPres.I, 12 IPres.i, National Honor Society 11,12 IPres.l, Tikos 11,12, Science Honor Society 11,12, Choir I 1,12 ITreas.i, Madrigals 12 ISec.1, Harvard Book Award 11, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, Region- al Choir 11,12. JAMES THOMAS - Jimbo Varsity Foot- ball 12, Baseball iv. io, Varsity 11,12. SUSAN TRAVERS - Cheerleading J.V. IO, Varsity 11, Gymnastics 9, Blue 8: Gray 10,1 1,12, Homeroom V. Pres. 11,12. DIANE TUCKER- Duffy Key Club 1 1,12 ISec.I, Bible Club 12, FBLA 11,12, Chorus 10,Choir11,12. JENNIFER UEBERHORST - Juniper Crew 10,12, Indoor Track 10,11 ICapt.I, 12 ICapt.1, Ski Club 10,11,12, Junior Action Club, Math Club 12, Float Committee 12, Choir 1 1,12, Blue 81 Gray 10,12, Homeroom Sec. 10, Treas. 12. MARIA LOUISA VELLA - Marisa Crew 10,11,12, Volleyball 10, Football Pep Club 12, Spanish Honor Society 11,12 ISec.1, Chorus 10, Choir 11,12 IV. Pres.1, Float Committee 10,1 1,12, Math Club 12, Home- room V, Pres. 11,12. ELIZABETH VICK - Topper J.V. Soft- ball I0, Crew 11, Cheerleading J.V. 11, Varsity 12, German Honor Society 10,1 1,12, Ski Club 1 1,12, Football Pep Club 11, German Club 11,12, SCA Sec. 11, Homeroom Sec. 1 I. LARRY WATKINS - Bible Club 12, Jr. Achievement 1 1. JOHANNA WELZENBACH - Hannah Thespians 11, Soccer Pep Club 12, FBLA 10, Choir 11,12, Guys 81 Dolls, Madrigals 12. JAMES WHITNEY JR. - Tonto Crew 10,1 1,12, Astronomy Club 10,1 1,12, Bowl- ing Club 12, Latin Honor Society 11,12, Most Outstanding Acc. L. Student 1 1. ADRIAN WHITTENBURG - Trixie Vol- leyball 10, Football Pep Club, Key Club, Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents. DAVID WHITTINGTON - Big Dave Bicycle Club 12, Ski Club 12. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, JR. - Larry De- bate J.V. 10, Varsity 1 1, Astronomy Club 10,11 IV. Pres.l, Jr. Achievement 10,11, Spanish Honor Society 10,1 1 IV. Presl, 12 IPres.I, German Honor Society 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12 ITreas.1, Senior Class Treas. Boy's State 1 1, National Achievement Semi-Finalist. STAN WILSON - Stan the Man J.V. Football 10, Basketball J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, J.V. Baseball 10. SUSAN WINGO - Crew 9,10,1l,12 ICapt.1, Gymnastics 9,10,1 1, German Club 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 10,12, National Honor Society I 1,12, Band 10. KIM WRAY - Football Manager 1O,11,12, Thespians 10,12, Sound Service 10,11 IPres.1, 12 IPres.l, Concert Band 10, Tech- nical Director for Drama. LINDA WU - Chugga Chugga Wu-Wu Swim Team 10, Softball J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Outing Club 12, Homeroom Sec. 11, V-Pres. 12, Float Committee 10. SHERRIE WYATT - Varsity Basketball 10,11,12. ROBERT ZAZA - Zobert Rifle Team 12, German Club 1 1,12, German Honor Society 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Most Outstanding First Year German Student 10. Senior Ego's I 63 1 .R 'E .1 1 1 6 l. I. I. 1 1 !1 .I 1 I E 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 , 1 ! 1 1 l. I 11 1 1 1 1' 1 As Life Goes On . . . ln this section, Student Life, we will be trying to take you back into the memor- able days of high school whether they be good or bad! We hope to discuss and bring back the special people, and the events which made life at Washing- ton-l.ee almost bearable. We will ven- ture also into the world outside of the 7:30-2:00 o'clock day, to see what stu- dents do after the last bell tolls. In doing so we hope to pull together on enlight- ening and exciting section. 66 f Student Life girl!! N- F1 25:-U'-w,4fn ' ' mi-1. -, What's a SDDA? The Student Organization for Developing Attitudes CSODAJ is a cooperative program between high school students and sixth graders. The main thrust of SODA is to help elementary students handle peer pressure, to develop positive self-images, and learn to make mature decisions. Mrs. Gloria Hoff- man, coordinator of Elementary and In- termediate programs at Kenmore, chose students from W-L and Wakefield to con- duct group discussions and explore decision making avenues with sixth graders once a week in six week intervals. These high school students received training in human growth behavior and developed com- munication skills. Member Kerry O'DonnelI commented, lt's really exciting to see these kids get wound up about a few high school kids talking about life circumstances. First row: Todd Delahanty, Frances Fortna, Maria Logothetis, Robin Jones: Second row: Kelly Pippen, Charlene Donald, Karen Troutmon, Tim lngrassia. Miss- ing: Betsy Dominick, Michael Atherton, Noelle Brown, Mimi Koumanelis, Piper Vasquez, Kerry O'DonnelI. I . , N gf A C, I x ,Q X 4, , 4 , UL, A .g i ,tif . Z' Who Shot JR 9? O O You may remember your friends, class- mates and teachers worrying and talking about one very important event in l 980 - Who shot J.R.? Newspapers, radio sta- tions and the 6:00 o'clock news all carried information about the Ewing family of the TV show Dallas. The Ewings had the country's curiousity aroused for many months. Eighty-two million viewers turned out to watch Dallas for the episode reveal- ing who really shot JR. lLarry Hagmanl. Kristin lMary Crosbyl was found to be the killer. N ..... -. ............L High school students have many ex- The part-time workers put in between three penses in life which parents are not willing to pay for. Many receive allowances from their guardians, but others have to work for their extra cash. The Crossed-Sabres staff surveyed close to 900 W-L students and found that two thirds of them earned money through part-time andfor odd jobs. to six hours a day and as of January l, l98 l , earned a minimum wage of 53.35 per hour. 'l. A part-time worker at Southern Office Supplies KSOSJ, Leslie Aun, says, lt's hard to keep up school, work, and other activities, but in the end the money is worth it, 2. A sophomore, Kim Tancredi, seems to engoy her work at the l-leidelburg Bakery We Want The work the Red Cross does is invalu- able and on December lO W-L students and teachers helped make this job a little easier. Mark Maddrey S.C.A. Senior Sena- tor was the chairman of the i980 bloodmo- bile campaign and helped encourage donors to accomplish and exceed this year s goal by eight units of blood. One half ofthe 91 units received were generously given to Norma Wells a graduate of Washington-Lee who suffers from leukemia. Marta Acha a nor thought that giving blood was fun and she felt good that she could help others. 3 Amador Santalla helps Yasmin Sahkul survive blood drain. 4 William Rivers asks You want how much bIood?? JI' 'R A 'l. The senior paper stunt wrapped up the pep rally! 2. Margie Vick was ready to fly away during homecoming. 3. Stephanie Pilk just wanted to be home on the range. 4. Karen Kinert expresses the three basics of life. Halloween has made this Homecoming the wildest ever! commented Kelly Pippen after the pep rally. The decorations around school showed the enthusiasm of W-L. Ev- ery hall had streamers, banners, tin foil and decorated lockers. The pep rally was a re- flection of spirit week's costumes, and the S.C.A., the drill team, and the cheerleaders fired up the classes. The Senior Class used the clever idea of pretending to read the newspaper while the underclasses did their cheers for the spirit stick. A hard fight en- sued, with lots of nonstop screaming, and in the end the seniors won the stick. Junior Mary Gregal said, Everyone was motivated to attend the football game after the pep rally, which doubled the enthusiasm over years past. Some spectators came in costume forthe holiday. The fine floats that were started between September and two weeks prior to the game made it difficult for judges to pick a winner, but, the senior float The Generals Strike Bock, won first prize. The Junior Class came in o close second with a Mail Marshall float. Spook States- men by the Sophomores and Sizzle Statesmen by the Freshmen followed in that order. To show further spirit the Thes- bians had o float advertising their produc- tion of Arsenic and Old Lace. Q' I r-' . V X 5 Q' 'llf k 1 AT wo W x -A 1 5 '.'v1f-ffwe-1:f1s'1wwv1:'wk'4k'vA7wfff,ff'fffafvifxfff:1xf l Sir ' ik Tir Q w fir 'NA' w w as V11 v i 1 Tk 7737 i1r7k'iiriR'i1v'mi'?'frf?v?11r'fK13'sCf1i?i3 f4?u9ri?i?ii? A 42 STATESMEN!!!!!! 2 69 , il 1 I. 'Q 3. ' 1 wwwwwwwwwww Spirit was at on all-time high after the victory over Marshall, ond half time festivi- ties. The marching band, the drill team and those who worked on floats had to shore o total of twenty minutes. Also the King and Queen, Frank Price and Mory Bocas, ond their attendants had to march across the field and be off before second half, Home- coming week came to a great conclusion with the Homecoming Dance. The theme of the dance was Gone With the Wind. Lisa Earle, Dance Chairperson, and her helpers created a setting which took us all back to Taro, the Southern cotton field plantation. Little did the people who come tothe dance realize that many ofthe seniors who helped decorate came straight from taking college boards Saturday morning and many did not leave the gym until ten minutes before their dates would arrive to pick them up for din- ner. But all this effort was well appreciated. Many thanks to Lisa, Susan Mathews, Kim Wray and all the other people who made this dance o great successfl 1. 'W-L sen ors cheered the team to yictory 2. Marta Acna, Doug Mica: Km Jones ana Nancy Horfing be- ieye n fairy tales, esoec ally on Halloween 3. What rhysteraus soorks surrouna John Cionciosi9 4. Krista S mms did the yyhite glove routine for halftime 5, Senior Attendants John Smith and Cathy Procter 6. The Crown ng of the 1980-Bl lnofnecorning Queen, Mary Bocas 7. Senior Attendants. Joe McDade and Linda 1v 'O 'QCV '6Vy 8. Junior Attendants. Borri Britton and Sac So--ers substituting for Ken Tapscott 9. Hafne- c0 ' ng K ng and Queen Stonly Wilson, substtuting for Frank Brce, ana Mary Bocas 10. Junior Attendants Tm ir-grasso and Sora Kale 11. Freshmen Attendants Jack B l- :nd Lisa Barker 12. Freshmen Attendants Scooter Brown and Claire Grnnm 13. Sophomore Attenaovs Jnnmi. Buchanan, L:sa Johnson, Howard Watson ana Ginger Beyerconno IAN-6 .-' ,K , A f.,....+ -an-7 P-1 HGDNE WITH THE WIND 70 Student Life Q WOW WAV U J Ovmerf 1 5', 4 A 1 X N I X I Student Life f 71 Reagan Wins ln A Landslide Student Poll: Reagan 3906 Anderson 2906 Carter 28426 Electoral Vote: Reagan 483 Carter 49 Anderson O The United States citizens went to the polls on November 4, l98O, to elect the fortieth President of the US, As a result, Former California Governor Ronald Reagan, with his running mate, George Bush, took the oath of office and entered the White House on Inau- guration Day, January 20, l98l, along with their time for a change conservatism. Democrat Jimmy Carter, randomly accused of not being able to do his job cor- rectly, of being incapable of freeing the fifty American hostages in Iran, and being responsible for the large rise in inflation, was soundly defeated in one of the most lopsided elections in the nation's history, The Indepen- dent Candidate, John Anderson, had the largest inde- pendent campaign to be publicized, President Ronald Reagan's election to the office of the President was unique in four ways. He was the oldest man to serve as president, at 69, three months short of 70, the only one ever to be divorced and remarried, the first to receive social security, andthe only one to be an ex-Hollywood actor. Reagan was also a candidate for the twenty-year curse, originally started by an lndian who allegedly put a whammy an Andrew Jackson in l84O. Supposedly every president elected in a year ending with a zero will die Former President Carter also added to the last of election firsts by being the first president to concede an election before all the polls were closed, 'l. The participants of their first election, Mark Maddrey and Karen Berg choose their candidates. 72 il Student Life Voters f-fr 5752? A ' , 'fr ,SQ-I fl Zi ' . J fef-tfifdewiiyil ,I 'J lfj - 44 la! .,iI ff ,L s , 57 sr pf f - get , riff' , J Q ' ,em - f fi ,wi 'Z l -YA S ' Si' -A ' if 25 L i - X , M ,I , IS-I 'fi . ff fl JJ, ' - 1: ' h I LY i t '- i'flfi i3a 5 -11 , i2'-'o'5pfi'- 1 -i.. ff iii,-i-gre, , ef f 7 ?'i's3l'1'i fi f d 1a,','fa, X , QM44... z f-,ig.'ifQfQ, ' t N Affine 'I-000 ' -lllf? ill lllllllff. 11 ill - Y: ty RX ' -' 5223, '- - it , ' - ,ff -,gl u MQ: , J . sri -,All F4 -A ' tw .bu it . I ,L T ,. XA , if 7 I f . 1 f , x , 71 I 3 img 1 M, i l ,N I if X . 'ml f XY ffl ' Rv ,L N 1 H isx f I ' 44 ' if l x 5.557 4 ' fl!! , I ,li . -gh, . , we 1fi,i'7T , J -' ' i- I ' A L MA..-A :Ly .' I '-',T':if: i3 'f ' ,if -Yi'-' 7' ,I if 'e , ,,- vig- ',',g ... ffflf 'I el-lf'-J' X 'lg , IA ,Hal-I' A ' Ill!!! 'ls' ull' fi 'A i 57 1 I 'lst f1'fi'7 'f ,mi l I ' - - ,:lv, i 'fl'f .gill-tl.l3l:7Zgff2'ff 'xr-ff., ,clfggsgm .Ha ' zi:1'.'.. rv ' 'M ,f Sta- ,'o'.'Zii , ,Ziggy-,,, llnneaui ff .tgqgx 4:1-I f --fi , 1 X , I ft-f g!f ff,,,'? 'A X .v . V, X X ' 1 X YV -- Y., iz: if 57 cl , lf, ' Cr . ' 5' f f r i A-if ff .gf A 1 . . flfigff A i, 'A A' , , I I-J: . J ,FA , x gi.: X f , JT'-51'T', Gy - . Hsin- -Aix . ' i U , Xi I' . .gil-IIN -1 xr ' ' N X ll ' 'Off' -f'7 G il 4 - , 'Q 'fwff' p33f:'39.. Qsfi. sllfizi Jl ll ,U-i'-Qfl V141 722- Q.','.'i:, H' v .': Q.- hi 3','9, l Q,. f','a ,NV Mos lr. Q' SM Acre' 4- 1 5,14-'15, 6. 4. . M s i X X 'lo' e 1 x Q p I I s Q o I ' ' V,v I S I LL. 'uf ' 1 IU, 'W 5 fl if!-1 The great outdoors seemed to be a hid- den fantasy for many Washington-Lee students. 'l. Two sisters, Kristen and Ann Hoaganson, decided to form a new club, the Outing Club, and asked Mrs. Bassler and Ms. Ledyard to help. Over twenty en- thusiastic students joined immediately, and the club has become a success. For only a few dollars a trip Cgas moneyj W-L students from all grade levels enjoy trips camping, caving, cycling and backpack- ing through the wilderness of Virginia. 2. The first trip, in October gave Tim Allen feelings of an Old Rag Mountain high. Students Getting Away fi W ink WM72 KTVAVKZ i 'R uk i' 9ZfWf7WW Z f if 'k 'k fl' WMMzff 'A' f W 'ff WWWIZZIWZ- 'Z if wf fawfz. WIIWMWMWWWWWWWWA American Civilization Class is one of the few courses which take students on field trips. At the beginning of the year, American Civ. took a one day trip to Jamestown and then on to Williams- burg. The four classes rose bright and early for the hour journey to Jamestown. There they toured the Mansion and the grounds. After lunch at Groves' Planta- tion, they ventured to Historical Wil- liamsburg. Here they were set free for two hours to visit the shops and demon- strations of early American life. They arrived home around 8:30 p.m. from their informative afternoon, realizing the next day they would be back in the same old school grind. 3. Kelly Pippen and Mary Gregal caught and convicted of cheating on a History test. 4. Chief Mimi Koumanelis greets American Civ. Classes. 5. A group of students gather at Jamestown River. - 4 4 4'4 Cui, .20 N 7'- ,I if Student Life f 73 000000 l 'P' ooooooooooo NAMEXCOMMITTED FOR Bob ProtherfPeeping Tom John Bove!Overdose of Sleeping Pills Dorius Thornpsonflmpersonoting o Cheerleocler Donold Greenflvlodesty ll-lA HAD Scott Sowers ond Sondy Bullock! lmpersonoting Lourel ond l-lordy Dovid Sundstrom, Scott Kochfliot- ing School Lunches Steve Elfersfpornogrophy L 'if --1' inn! Q Q x al l f Q if 'Lt Av M 0 ----.,...., 4 4 we 4 3 ur W ' 1 -al' ' - VL' - S ' , 5' ' ? , ., ip A 5 , 2 if 2 -V . ,' 5 f , 1 , 4 . i ' ffiu A f,1,y1i'g 12 f A 1 - Q ' Q 1 I OO li l .fl ' o ol uw! I W1 jf' cl BOATI-ICDUSE RDCKS Every year, crew dances are held at the Potomac Boathouse. This year's first dance was held on October l 8, l98O, and as usual, all classes were welcome. W-L students usually draw large crowds to the dances, but this year's attendance was unusually low - crew did not even take in enough to cover the expenses of the dance. 1. Brian McEachern was at the dance to represent his class. 2. Anita Sale, Howard Watson, and Diane Dening were all com' menting on the fun of going to the boat- house and having a wild time. The boathouse also has a balcony which overlooks the Potomac and a fireplace around which stu- dents can enjoy refreshments. 3. Brian Duffy enjoyed his taste of the refreshments. me + ':t ' -t ..cr...-... --- .I 'F' f, , , Q ,- i' 'L'f:Tf..,f - x -i - ,, s-.- ---.f- , f ,- , . a nfmmmwn... - i 1 - A . . . ii ' ' 5 - ' - 1 ' ' 'N ' .!'.'.7 - ' '.. . vvf4nn,5,,fb, gf ,vt ,-.r-N,-.1.,.,,,,.,iiw NY P -' ff-f ' 1:'.'g:.' l'.k..., JJ.: min. -- M -- W- 1 1. f ' W - W- - mu 4 . , . .x .. x'.Xi'...5. . f , . ' 5-, ,gg-I , , WA . k ilu... Atv' t . , if iv: ' . :'..'...xV, I vi, . . .. ist. . 'QL Q . .lj .1 f., 1 1' f A 'J - ' .-- ,'- 1 ' I .5 .. -: .4 N 4, , - A 4 , 3 Foy n, , X .. ..-W - . ir. ' E .1 - if - ,. - T M,.-- , . i T iq - - W. . vs.. - 6 ' - - Q l ' T-'W ,. ., 'lf lg ..., A - X , -I Q qlg Ai., 17113, al ,J 1 f ,mn - .fs n ,vi The King And I The King and l is a '66 Chevelle built by auto mechanics teacher Mr. Joseph Kuhn, Kenny Suter, Mark Tuck- ish, and Mike Maghee, and owned by King Dayo l King l and Mr. Kuhn l l J. The King and l has a full blown 396 engine which explains why it runs a l2.2O one-quarter mile. The parts for the car took six to eight months to get and three weeks to put together. Mr. Kuhn and King race the car at Old Dominion Speedway and Maryland ln- ternational Raceway every weekend. 4. Howard Watson and Mark Moffet put it together in Auto Mechanics. Student Life f 75 K HIILIDAY HAZ H 6 196 'ljn Washington-Lee High Sehool Presento Its Annual Holidav Bazaar. Dec. 13, 1980 10 d.lll, t1ll4.00 p.m. 1600 Quinny bt., Arl. Xa. 100 Tables Featuring: Anuques ' Collectibles ' Arts 81 C raftz, ' Foods from Around The World ' White Elephant:-. ' Raffles, ' Ctlothing ' Free Holiday Entertainment Throughout The Day ' Free Parking, No Admission Charge ' Have A Polaroid Picture Taken With Santa ' Help Support The Senior Class ,f'2'v-Arg 3-v t f ' J f z 'S ,N.w,.p X Q' X x.. 4 4 Qfmslll- bkn will! SMITH' jam 76 f Student Life .rf if . I R -f S A fQ... 19? ,,,.,..- ' 3 Q 'll gk 4. ll .8 I. Liz Shogren ond Koren Kinert tell Sonto their X-mos desires. 2. Kerry O'Donnell clowning oround. 3. Mimi Quinn ond Simone Acho sell goodies ot the holidoy bozoor. 4. Betsy Fee did on enchonting donce ot the holidoy ossembly. S. John Bove hod o few surprises in o skit during the holidoy ossembly. 6. Liso Eorle ond Mike Jones horrossed John Bove otter o rough night. 7. Drill teom struts their stuff. 8. Little did the crowd know Tommy Dyson wos hitting o high notel Seosonol l l:l'OllCS g Annuolly, during the holidoy seoson, c ' bozoor, ossembly, donce, door decoroting contest, ond food drive toke ploce ot school. The bozoor, sponsored by the Senior Closs, 2 wos held on December l3. All the closses l ond mony orgonizotions sold goods. Sontci - Clous iBrion Ederl mode o speciol visit so t children could receive goodies ond hove their picture token with him. The SCA. sponsored the holidoy ossembly ond pre- sented o skit sotirizing the selling of Girl Scout cookies. During the ossembly Choir, Bond, ond Drill teom olso entertoined Woshington-Lee students ond toculty. Mrs. Bossler's closs led the second period closses with l89 conned foods in the food drive for needy tomilies. Student Lite f 77 if 'ill LOVE AFFAIR Sweethearts and friends alike rejoiced on Valentine's Day. The Junior Class circulated over 580 carnations to those for whom we cared. The Crossed Sabres printed Valen- tine messages to students at W-L and facul- ty members. Sixty-two ballads throughout the day were presented from admirers to admirees by the Madrigals, and by the end of the day, Madrigal members, after walking all over school, seemed to have mis- placed their shoes. Jokingly, one singer, Anna Boller said, The Madrigals needed to be rushed to Emergency due to inflamed throats! A three day weekend which fol- lowed, thanks to Washington's Birthday, was highlighted by a dance. The Junior Class President, Tim lngrassia, cleverly promoted the event with a slogan, Come alone or with a friend, just be sure that you attend. Cupid lalias Mark Magee! also appeared to award Senior Charlie Taylor and Sophomore Chrissy Herring assorted prizes for winning the dance contest. Tim beamed, The gym, with its decorations, looked better than it has ever looked. This February l4 was a definite success for everyone. I. Wanda Pope, alias Juliet, looking for her Romeo. 2. Robin Jones and Simone Acha moon over their loved ones. 3. Jimmy Buchanen is swept away with the spirit of the holiday. 4. Cupid lMark Mageel played match maker at the Valentine's Dance. 5. Diane Detling and Amy Lemley CCapt. Tidy Bowl and the Glad Manl Boogie the night away. l l i l G LEARNING TO Tl-lE l-lll.T This year the school had a new program offered to the foreign students attending Washington-Lee. This is High Intensity Lan- guage Training ll-llLTl. l-llLT was formed at the Arlington Career Center four years ago. ln I979 the program moved to Wakefield, and in 80-Bl it made its way to W-L. The Arlington County HILT program taught students from at least fifty differ- ent language backgrounds, mainly from South America and Asia. Most of these stu- dents are refugees who have escaped from communist countries. There are five teachers: Mr. Zane Gill, Ms. Linda Smith, Dr. Michael Gorman, Mrs. Theresa Bratt, and Ms. Elsa Lenches, This program has been very successful in preparing the foreign student to function in the American society. 78 iilll Student Life .Y Vtff l 1 ' l 'il't lI 4 J Student Life f 79 391 . QQ Q I 7 Y Q I l x 1 I u I 1 X , 1 E E M 4 J R , . 1 5 1 a N I V 1 I E 11' 1 I Ii l 3 . 1 N l r I I V I f V In f E g I3 I , ,4, , , I Q .3 I f 4. 1. Jeonne Reovis 2. Morto Acho 3. Chris Monn 4. Mrs, Click 5. Kim Simpson 6. Simone Acho 7. Betsy Doy 8. Annie Cochran 9. Mimi Qinn 10. Jenny Uehberhorst 11. Morici Logothefis 12. Moriso Moore 13. Som Sigler 14. Sobre Suter 15. Bruce Swenson 16. Stephanie Pilk 17. Lindo Oddenino 18. Arlene Poul 19. Kim Seyer 20. Cothy Proctor 21. Cindy Fong 22. Liso Earle 23. Anh Le 24. Keren Kinerf 25. Pom Quonrud 82 f Blue 8. Groy r l 'D , ra' 1 ' , '1 'S 11 'iL'h11ll'11DR'i'UJ-lL1R'llEh it dv. 11 Nqr, Y ..--o V ,lg 2',r3 5.44 if -11 'Ni I Q sg fv' xxx. . if 'ff' ' t s.rJ I. A M X 'Ak' iv ' II , W ff ' H iff-gs. ' ' i ' Q, ,- ...-.. -.. ---1., , ., in X ! 1 ,K , 5 I-vi .3 ' -'if,,!8f 'T ' ., -n, iii 13 - fl. l 1 2.- S l Y, ll J9 F ll l 'N -is l i ll -4 0 l l l T i i i J , l'l i i 1 fi G 3 s Q7 if li 1 l X 'rs -. if f ,, . l i, . ., f g, ,mf ,EL A Y :Q fi: 5 3335 will S C553 s RA ' 1983 SU FIM 53 if Once upon a time there were thirty- seven little boys and girls. This darling group of children decided that they wanted to be on the yearbook staff. They divided themselves into two classes, got a crazy little kinky-haired lady, Mrs. Click, to be their sponsor, and the plot unfolded. Because of her spastic behavior, Pam Quanrud was appointed ring leader of the bunch. Six little boys became Dhoto- graphers, one little girl a typist, another an art editor, another a layout editor, and still another a copy editor. The year started off slowly but as deadlines approached the hustle was on. The photographers' necks started to bend down from the weight of the cameras. The typist wore her fingers down to the bone. The art, copy, and lay- out editors worked with a tireless energy. Pam's nerves wore down to a frazzle. At last the staff pulled through, the deadlines were met, and the book was finished . . . but look at the staff!! Who would ever believe that in the course of the year those thirty-seven sweet, little darlings could turn into such raving maniacs? 'l. Staff advisor Mrs. Click is very decided about yearbook. 2. Editor-n-Chief Pam Quanrud loves working all night to meet deadlines. 3. Typist Mimi Quinn keeps ahead in her work, 4. Art editor, Stepha- nie Pilk, Layout Editor, Elaine Bridges, and Copy Editor, Karen Berg try to look sophisticated. 5. Work- ing on the advertisement section puts Nat Robbins and Cathy Proctor in the money. Blue 8- Gray f 83 ' 1 M max .' .1 4. . L.' 'fn . . .1 Q A xi ?Fry- 5 6 'W 1 Q I ly' iff? S6 TCP fl o O x . X ,4 f . 11 '! ' 1 ' -r- ' A Q K I - X 8.4 84 f Blue cmd Grey , gf Q , 4' -wwf - -llmsix X ,-F 9 A 4 ,Q 39? ll? I Y S iml c .' ,ll A 4 y ,R , . -or , , - I' 2 if- S N . 1. Helen Mobly and Sabre Suter tind work on the Sophomore Section something to laugh at. 2. Arlene Paul, Ann Duftey, Doug Grove, Diane Restivo, and Marta Acha ofthe Sports Section certainly seem to be covering up something. 3. Sam Sigler, Moria Logothe- tis, Susan Travers, and Karen Kinert of Student Life have everything all stacked up. 4. Lisa Earle, Kim Simp- son, Anna Boller, and Jean Reavis of the Organization Section don't seem to have their minds on yearbook business. 5. Chris Mann, and Susan Kole put Todd Delohanty in his place while working on the Junior Sec' tion. 6. Photographers Mark Maddrey, Kirk Pond, Bruce Swenson, Doug Mudd, Chris Hannah, and l-lak Son Kim look at the lighter side ot yearbook 7. Marisa Moore, Simone Acha, and Linda Oddenino ot the Faculty and Academics, what did they have tor lunch? 8. Kim Sever, Betsy Day, Ginger Rivercomo ot Fresh- man Section' Charlie's Angels or Devils? 9. Cindx Fang, Annie Cochran, Anh Le, Annette Baker, and Jenny Ueberhorst prove that the Senior Section is really tar Out, Blue and Gray f 85 --. -- --. - . -...iv Y-, . , ' .'..'.,T T?1'.r'..'L 'Ihr .U 1 .Al 77 41'-. fl -1 l Q5 x..'- CP .-,w Q I. 1 PENMAN! For the post nineteen yeors, Woshington- Lee hos edited, published, ond circuloted the literory ort mogozine Penman. Mr, Horo- copos hos been the sponsor of this unique mogozine thot is filled with entertoining ond intriguing moteriol, The orticles in the mogo- zine ore submitted by the student body ond selected by the Penmon stoff who meet ev- ery doy, fifth period, for one hour. Stoff member Bettie Norelli soid, We often hove trouble getting orticles in the middle of the school yeor for the spring issue. Therefore, teochers encouroged their students to sub- mit more of their work to the mogozine. The stoff is mode up of seniors only, who ore interested in literory ort, This yeor's editor is 86 l Penmon -.X Nothoniel Robbins. The Penman Stoff issues this mogozine two times o yeor, once in the winter ond ogoin in the spring ot o cost of Sl .50 per issue. The selections contoined in the mogozine included reports, essoys, reviews, poetry, ond fictionol stories. One of Penmon's mojor fund-roisers to help to sup- port the publicotion of the mogozine is sell- ing popcorn ofter school ond ot the school footboll ond bosketboll gomes. 7 - ..,, 'l I 1. The Penmcn staff: First Row: Larry Williams, Beth Cerny, Ann Fornaro, Nathaniel Robbins QEditor-In-Chief? J. Dunlap, Kirk Pond, Susan Matthews. Second Row: Bettie Norelli, Jeff Lane, 1 Yasmin Sahkul, Dana Hickox, Christine Jensen, John Taylor, Mary Bacas, Paul Mecherikunnel, Mr. i Harocopus Csponsori. 2. Ann Fornoro is disgusted by i the pesky yearbook photographer. 3. Smiling Susan J Mathews. 4 and 5. Nat Robbins, our crazy Editor! 6. i Dana Hickox-one of the mere behind that fabulous 1 Penmon popcorn! 7. Mr. Harocopus seems pleased with this year's staff 8. Hard at work at her typewriter is Beth Cerny. 9. A confident smile from N Paul Mecherikunnel, i I l i i I I ,I :I L I 'SR KX-Q W e J x , X ,xi X Hymn . la- I' 9 5 ...Rn-4 .fd Penman f 87 . , . 51,-,gglgggflgf f Ffgfffi BHhl.Inll'-5h!umtkh!hiDmLU6.fl.miYfeSxvx't'0mIi:'1-wiri-.via 'L :W 'I is f 44 s y , V t gf ,, -J .Q H4 3 U, S g 'Z -A ' 4 Y W6 LN ' mmf' A -f ' O' ...ff ,u ...qi fy Crossed Sobres Getting the poper together is o lot of work, soid Mrs. Solly Bossier, this yeor's sponsor of the Crossed Sabres. The stoff begon this yeor by busily selling ods which support the poper. Mrs. Bossler felt she wos lucky to hove such o good stoff to work with. The stoff differed from those in the post 88 J Crossed Sobres Q 1-Q K-.xii-.4 becouse it wos mode up of seniors, juniors, sophomores ond freshmen, whereos pre- vious stoffs hove been mostly seniors ond juniors. The poper hod o new sponsor, o new stoff ond even o new look-o new nomeplote. The bockbone of the stoff this yeor wos John Toylor, Mrs. Bossler stoted. John wos the Editor-in-Chief ond worked closely with Mork Bove, Associate Editor. Mork Mod- drey, Mork Tooley ond Kothy Olson were olso poge editors. The stoff did everything to produce the poper except print it. Deodlines were some- times o problem for the stoff. The deodline for the first newspaper of the yeor wos met by some students stoying until oll hours ofter school ond some nights until 8:00 p.m. John Toylor soid thot the poper is oimed towords students' interests ond the concerns of the school. The poper contoined inter- views with teochers ond with Dr. Shorbough, rock concert reviews, polls ond discount coupons thot were provided by some of the potrons. The poper, soid one student, is the one thing ot W-L thot you con olwoys count on for hoving something for everyone. I 94 K -.2 -' in 'V 5' 1i in nan ' ' its ui T- 1. Mork Bove thinks intensely 2. Mrs Solly Bossler ond John Toylor typing owoy 3. Corol Houston concen- trotes on copy. 4. Mork Bove ond John Toylor typing owoy. 5. The editers get together to work on the pooer 6. First Row: Pot Mirzo, Mrs. Bossier, Kothy Olson, Se-on Finnerty, Mork Tooley, John Toylor, Stolky Henderson, Kshomo Shuklog Stondingg Brion Collier, Donny Sulli- von, Mork Moddrey, Vicki Mele, Kelly Pipoen, Leslie Aun, Morio Hicks, Mork Bove, Corol Houston, l-loig Kovoldjion. 7. Mork Moddrey in Roman ottire 8. Brion Collier looks up for o second 9. The writers oll together Crossed Sobres f 89 I-. i ,Q -2 1 I -X ' ?:ci. ? ' ,WN Ng N:-- s.c.A. STARS E Whot did this veor's SCA. do? Plenty. They orgonized the entire Homecoming Week including the porode ond the holttime shovvi They ron two successtul bloodmobile drives Thev worked on everv ossemblv this veor including the entertoining winter ossemhlv, They orgonized pride week, spon- sored conned tood drives, door decoroting contests, ond closs otticer elections. The list goes on, The purpose otoll ot this? BosicoI- ly just to moke WfL o better ploce to be, 1 soys President Potty Romonoski. Although they didn't get the omount ot recognition they deserved, their hord work reollv poid ott tor W-l. ond the community. Mr. John Smith, their sponsor, telt thot the SCA. members oenetited olso, The leodership guolities thew'fe leorning novv con reollv help in Ioter lite'! When osked how it teels to be on SCA. ottcer, Llso EorIe's onlv comment vvos, tired N 90 iill SCA. ig un' i Il. '-AV. nv-.,.,I -ggi --f .... -1-lg rdf? 'l. President Patty Romonoski does her port tor the bloodrnobile lwhether she likes it or notl, 2. First row Kristen l-loganson, Second Vice-Pres., Patty Rornono' ski, Pres., Kristen Withers, First Vice Pres Second row. Leonard Yee, Treasurer, David Doherty, Senator, Cindy Fang, Historian, Lisa Earle, Secretary, Audrey George, Third Vice-Pres, Third row. Amador Sontillo, Senator, Mark Modrey, Senator, Marie White, Senator, Liz Reynolds, Senator, Mike Doherty, Senator, Dennis Dobson, Parliamentarion. 3. Did these people actuolly have to be elected? 4. Dennis Dobson looks slightly disturbed. 5. Liz Reynolds doesn't approve of Lisa EarIe's goofing oft. 6. Bloodmobile chairman Mark Maddrey takes time out for the press 7. A Red Cross volunteer and Cindy Fang lolios vompirel love taking the blood. 8. Those SC A. officers iust love walking in the cold carrying banners. 9. Lisa Earle, Liz Reynolds, and Kristen Withers have sonne hair raisingf' times in SCA SCA, fl 91 I Q Y'1' A ,.,...4.4hi ,Lf , ,L AJ.L..l.L H1 ,.1r1..Ex'.smXq '5uEmxgUqK,W '+P -'VJ' fl, wg? 'fini ,ff 4 K ' r .4 v 'fwfr' Shai 429 Q . C .1 -2: 'Q' l. First row Lisa lngrassia, llreosurerl, Kathy Olson, lpresidentl, Dora l-lardman, lVice-Presidentl, Diane Tucker, lSecretaryJ, Second row: Pam Holt, Piper Vas- Cluez, Lan Nguyen, Scott Delesseps, Libby Weber, lsabel Samaras, Liz Allard, Mary Thomasson, Third row Unmi Kim, Katherine Boller, Meeyoung Kim, Judy Edwards, Mana Acha, Kerry Allen, Ann Fornaro, Veron- ica Gorden, Fourth row: Susan Foxwell, Mark Mad- drey, Beth Kaski, Dennis Dobson, Andrea Switzer, Simone Acha, Theresa Allen, Kim Swales, Chrissy Her- 92 J Key Club 177' .f-5 ff, i Q ,I ,li 5 F ii ring, Gayatri Gosain. 2. Mee Kim concentrates on her selling technique. 3. Kim Swales wonders if she'Il ever have a customer, 4. Kathy Olson and Judy Edwards preside over another exciting meeting. 5. Barbie Guynn gives all her concentration to the meeting. 6. Dennis Dobson takes charge. 7. Gail Goodman, Jean Reavis, and Kim Swales listen attentively to the speaker. 8. Mark Maddrey tries to recruit a new member but she's Chili to his attempt. 'U 'Li YA!! I 'AVI t-. A- frxrtzlftxlfi 'l 'T'- .' The Key To Success Key Club is a student service organization which is affiliated with the Arlington Kiwa- nis. The club meets every Wednesday in room 235 and is sponsored by Mr. Cocove. This year's activities were organized by Pres. Kathy Olson, Vice Pres. Dora Hard- man, Sec. Diane Tucker, and Treas. Lisa lngrassia. Some of these activities included a Skate-a-thon, the Kiwanis Oyster roast, N g-by i .xr A-- .,- fu-ssxiww P 8 E Key Club breakfast, a booth at the Christ- mas Bazaar, and selling lollipops to help the American l-leart Association. These fun- draisers and service projects were done for the purpose of helping the school and com- munity with such services as promoting the smoke-out day. Each year the International Key Club Foundation decides a new theme which all local clubs expand upon. This year's theme was Dare to lnfluence. The theme serves as a guideline for us to establish our goals, explains Dora Hardman. The Keynoter is the club's international news bulletin. lt's published every month ' r R' I ' and consists of articles about key clubs all over the country and their various activities. They're something we've never had be- fore, states Lan Nguyen. The club's dues are S5 and while that may seem a little steep, the club only keeps a small portion of that amount. While most schools' Key Clubs require a minimum ofa B average, Washington-l.ee's chapter holds no requirements. W-l.'s Key Club is a group of students organized together to provide their school and community with necessary services. Key Club f 93 i n J' 95b.,.hN-M v 3, 4, 4 1 ,gm ,- F8 1 - ---.... S as Q2 gift' 5'-0. ..,.. QW , ,f v -17 -'Y 4' .1 5 1' s ' 1 avg, ,kv- .,. is S ,.,. I ,. ' X . Pep Club ls Pepping Lp For the first two months of school, the Football Pep Club decorated the lockers ev- ery Thursday evening. The commons area was filled with girls hanging streamers, tap- ing up decorations and candy, and making last minute signs. For Homecoming the girls outdid themselves with colorful banners, 94 X Pep Clubs -9 fl glittering decorations, and this year the club beautifully decorated the doors of the coaches' homerooms. The club's president, Cindy Fang, organized this year's club and made sure all the lockers were decorated. The club also decorated the school for the Varsity Wrestling team. The club used Soc- cer Pep Club's idea, that is, one week they decorated the team's bus, one week they made banners, and other times they deco- rated the lockerroom. l .Chrissy Herring, Diane Dean, Kim Swales, and Sandy Bullock make sure every detail is perfect. 2. First row: Lynn Terell, Jenny Kramer, Jean Reavis, Donna Green- street, Yolanda Gallego, Second row: Beth Montgom- ery, Monique Perez, Suzanne Bryant, Diane Reavis, Joanna Skiados, Tracey McNabb, Third row: Laura May, Scarlette Cressel, Crystal Hall, Marisa Moore, Susie Maghan, Kim Swales, Fourth row: Marisa Vella lSec.l, Cindy Fang lPres.l, Ann Duffey iTreas.l, Linda Montgomery iVice-Pres.l. 3. Kathleen Tubbs call down for supplies. 4. Working on last minute decorations are Diane Reavis and Janet Pattison. 5. Linda Montgomery smiles at her masterpiece. un -. it uiwiuuiuNmu'x1lNM!MllllIDl -tv: rf - K - ' ' Friday morning, sitting in second period, you were talking as usual. Then the morning announcements began. Like most people, you went right on talking unless your teacher summoned you to si- lence. As your mind daydreamed of the night's activities, you were brought back to reality as you heard, And for the final announcement, the Pep Club is meeting today after school in Mrs. CIick's room. These have been your Friday morning announcements. Have a nice day! It this announcement pertained to you, you might have been alittle upset, because the announcer forgot to say which Pep Club was meeting. Well, the best way to find out for sure would have been to ask Pam Quanrud, President of the Soccer Pep Club, if there was a Soccer Pep Club meet- ing today. l. That's stre-t-c-h-ing it' 2. So those are Nanoos ' 3. Varsity Soccer is Number l' 4. Yasmin Sahkul looks upwards for help, S. First rowi Sherry Rose, Gwenanne Donald, Cathy Procter, Pat Montgomery, Susan McCann, second row: Helen Mobley, Yasmin Sahkul, Johanna Welzenbach, Ann Horner, Third Row: Anna Boller, Anita Sale, Beth Cerny, Fourth row: Pam Quanrud, missing: Eun Joo Lee, Martha Santeliz, Mimi Quinn, Lynn Davis. Note: ERA f..... at-1 T T T nw- -TTT 43 iii Lb ui' 9 9 ' 'f4'i-A xx Pep Clubs f 95 ll, 1 7,w, ' ,- ,f PM xi , A Q fc 0 Q A 4? '- to ,li - B - xi . , L Q3 X 4' V i h LX T - TZ F ' lv ' Lf fig: E X T ,K V H- L V f z ,7 N. A g A r 8. 6 , 36. J. y ,555 4: 41 35? 5 A wifi S. 1 -Q, w wink . 25 mxlff ?xt 9: Q-Q. fi'-itbfsfaf h' ' 1- ' 1525 ' r F ' P iiilx. ' 15155 A - 'J4f 1 1 5 v ' ' L., Y A-3111. ' G 'fi Y-'U 3+ .511 -9 ' 'iv' . ' if ' 'ibif I 1-j.T4o'f- :Z , '- gtyrjf Jfilwf' ,L 1 ' , fkhg, 4 4' ' faq' . - '1. 1 s 5-' f if 1 , - I fs Q i fe ' S., A 'I-,', . K - , - 'yi fi. - J V R ' T7 , , -- -- . . ,1 l . .L - .. zf- A g 4 y l 5 --Tv. ' K s K W A 1 iii, I , ' , C 1 ' ' ' l S5 ii T V ,f l 3 5 X - gfk, ., --if it ,I l 1-fri' is . sp. i iff' - or .ir in -f -- .twirl aka . 4 5 e il Glyn . , A I. ,. M 11'.,,v:i T . V- if i 413 try?-1-T N 'F fllelw.. 1 -- 1 g of :ii TT ' Y df, fi-F I ':l,?Ellff,, X 7 L ' - 1 X .lair 5 ' . '1QQ,,5.- ,. A T ' 1 ---C . 5, KE 'i 1' ' ' ' W5 .ui ' E 49. 1 fbsi.. T ' 2 1 L, . T v-' , tl ie, ... 2 ti., 7 Y-fFv,X5.:g4 i .N Q - K '. . ' 'X -' g .z ,-1 sip . i ii, - -.f g., -K,-.3 -4'-: 1-., f , . J, .K ,J-,ef .V -Nagin? , - ff .3 rf- 1 ' L- fi! -'3 ' S iff' si- ' fp.-'fi . sz . r 1-' -f - i-Sw i-.1 .-.- f ' .mwlflikiffffff 5f?ff+.fi'Pf2sf7,,:f5.a,:e-.if - -L w ff??'f1 .fra-2 41' fw- Drill Team ln the spring ot l98O Washington-Lee girls tried out tor the Drill Team sauad. The maiority ot the girls make the sauad, since they can pick up the dance steps quite rapid- ly. This year's Squad was made up ot eigh- teen members, including the captains, Beth Buranen and Karen Krisel. Being a sauad member is a very time- consuming job. Members attended many practice sessions in addition to otticial Drill Team class which was held sixth period ev- ery day. The girls were graded on a pass tail i 4 U my . , 'Fil' i an award of a the year. They the new locker weeknights be- basis and were eligible tor varsity letter at the end of practiced with the band, in area and also practiced on tore the games. This year the girls performed at football and basketball games throughout the sea- son. They also participated in many Drill Team competitions and band competitions. Their sponsor, Mrs. Candy Frankel, was helped out by choreographers Simone Acha and Tammy Dragon. 'I. First Row: Beth Buranen, Co-Captain, Krista Simms, Anne Nocera, Suzanne McKenzie, Dora Hard- man, Cindy Dick. Second Row: Karen Krisel, Co- Captain, Joan Suter, Karen Teschendorf, Ana Simon, Karen Carlson, Liz Allard. Third Row: Tracy Layman, Robin Fought, Susan Bucks, Cindy Slaton, Elsie Pair, Debbie Boles, Lynn Monson, 2. Debbie Boles shows oft the garters the girls wore forthe Homecoming Halftime show. 3. Anne Nocera flashes the Drill Team smile. 4. Cindy Slaton is one of the many Drill Team members that helped out Homecoming week by wearing cos- tumes. 5. Dora Hardman lead the Team on to the field forthe Halttime show. -um1um1xxu1huJixI.1mlWSlH'l Spinning With The Majorettes 'f I 7 f'.-' . 'gifs .L uf- ' '.-1 Ju. g. 5-45-M . -Q in - rj 'W 6 911-51. W, fs .- Every Friday the football team had a home game you would see four girls twirl- ing batons while leading the Generals' Marching Band. Those girls were W-L's majorettes. The skill they displayed was taught to them by friends and relatives who have twirled. Captain Katie Wulf also helped each girl to perfect her technique. lt took us only four weeks to learn the routine, but we practiced all summer, said Maria Gusmano. Those jumpers they wore were made by the girls themselves, so twirling a baton is not their only skill. Furthermore, the ma- jorettes choreographed their own routines with help from Mrs. Candace Frankel, their sponsor. The girls took Majorettes as a sixth period class to practice with the marching band. The girls did not use fire in their routine this year for very good reasons. ln order to twirl with fire, the majorettes would have to have had fire engines at the school, plus a doctor, a principal, two teachers, a policeman, and fire extinguishers on the field. The girls settled instead for batons with reflecting ends. And they did shinel 1. Deep in concentration, Katie Wulf practices her routine. 2. Maria Gusman flashes her General smile 3. Carole Houston wanders what to do next 4. The girls march in place to the band's beat 5. Left to Righti Maria Gusmano, Tammy Dragon, Katie Wulf, Co-Captain, Carole l-louston, Co-Captain X ,- '1 Wf, 9 U ' , L AQ 'T' 1 0'bi,. .., fuk' .fx I ...yd al NJ ll!- L i, i 5 s 1 1 , i . - ' I F.- .. . . , l ,,,,,N ' A 4 -44.1 4-5 ,. A -in -as .i.L. . 'S' .f -5-Q , ,Ji-r Q - ..- vs.: . 57' , 1 I , J 1 -r. eu- - - ' . had 1-v L yu fi . L- i f i Q T S9 - . 1 I I' Xl I if ' . F l ' ' A li iv lf 'if' ee - T x. . ' ...uf f' A ., . - . . . vm - . '---we '15 .- lftff, ' if . A. , 4 fl:-if. .1 1 l ,gf A - 5 y X V. .-me-.g,1 .-,, ' r . X , F .. x , , ' . . ji, - , - ff J h - Vi P ' '-g..-As 75' i.f .fx - -Q ' 'fv . V ' V ci fff-5' rswl.giv'M-lfg s. ' T v - -H P- 1 ' - ' --1. - QW-5 f '5?12's' 'V '-ff' ' vi.- 6'fJ'7C .il1s '-'- 'Q-? .'Q,l, '. ' ' - ' bfi -A T Q , ' '-' ' A1 ' 'X S' lfififi-.. '?T'3f5i'-..' f7 5 -F'L. T Majorettes il 97 :ZA 'Ll 4.1L mb! T 1 '-.Y 2 2- 98 f Outing Club xv ,. .4 .iw---f - A Tl' Stepping Out With The Outing Club As stated in its constitution, written by Kristen Hoganson, the purpose of the W-L Outing Club was to form a more perfect understanding and appreciation of nature and the environment through such activities as backpacking, hiking, cross-country skiing and canoeing. The Outing Club, a new organization this Cy, Q. t Se 5 ,M A cl N- Y, -.wa W.. ., .. - V- .-ass' N -4 year, was founded by Kristen and Ann Hoganson. The sponsors, Ms. Ledyard and Mrs. Bassler, really enjoy the outdoors and thought it would be a great experience for the students. The group went up Old Rag Mountain on a weekend camping trip to Bull Run and many other adventures. Outing Club member Helen Mobly expressed her feelings by saying, l love the outdoors and the Outing Club gave me the opportunity to explore the beauty of nature. t -1' i 1-,flip mrfklgfgv ' x' F' ,, f'3.j '.-,Q-' ,,' - , r. my :stiff , , 133' ,Z.- . 1 s.. ' if-f 1 lu 6 ' '.J'-:g5'Y':'. 'T'-E'.:- fb ,Sl-...f--etfiw-2 i fist' '- L 'VF '-fi .i 3.4-m'3E'.1.1.. .-1 Qi. .viii-'fir' f'1+'. 5',,,4 '4 ' . ' 4.519 ', Qu -Sb 4 J a R 4, . ., '. 1. , f 1 'gt .- jr. ' .Q or t h. .':f l4 r 'T ,Sv 1 aot- ,-.3 -4.9 . ' V V15 , YQ ' We -1 r t, -lqyq. 5 -Y Y . 'Q ..' ':. ,A :rust BN . H- - . ' -1. -.r J' . - .rg ., .,. .- xr-i - ,Q .. ,. .-. ,A...J, - .a- n-,Jgt .Ai 't rt' ' . ' -v' hu .- 1-4 .. - . - M, .cs Ihr. ' i - ', , h A . F44 LRHQK. - ' s, -. x' i, Y., ,. . . 'R . 'J' -1 '. W R t ' 9- ' t.. . - N. kllfl. 3 rn' A. ,, E: X- , , - 'l. Kristen Hagonson shows off her muscles while her sister, Ann, smiles pretty. 2. Mr. Bassler, Mrs Bassler, Karl Keiger, Kristian Dao, Tim Allen, Mary Melson, Jennifer Gee, Ann Hoganson, Chris Russel, Dave Scot- land, Mrs. Ryffel. 3. Mary Melsen relaxes between the rocks, 4. Need any help? asks Ann Hoganson 5. Mrs, Basseler always smiles when she's close to nature 6. Helen Mobley taking a quiet walk through the woods 7. Bruce Swenson loads his camera while Jim Witney checks the light, 8. Exhausted from his climb Tim Allen rests against the rocks. 9. First Row, Taun Dao, Scott Delessyss, Chris Russel, Jennifer Gee, Marta Acha, Deb bie Planert, Ann Hoganson, Kristin l-loganson, Lisa Lierheimer. Second Row: Mrs. Bassler, Ralph Baird, Tim Allen, Helen Mobley, Marv Melson, Isabel Samaras. Veronica Gordon, James Whitney. l r, i x J' I l 352 I' I ,K l, ,W J U! 1 df , 1 -v-vw A K' ' 3 t M ' ,gg 1 I I !..fr'!ff - I :A V l J, f xg 353. 3 1 ,f - i J' -man an-'blinds' ', qw , 1 .. av ,X tal Sf, if ft .f.,x ' ...- -.-., lt's Academic! W-L's lt's Academic Team is justly proud of its victory over South Lakes and Richard Montgomery High Schools. The three parti- cipants and two alternates were chosen through try-outs held in the spring ot l98O. After being selected, the students met three times a week and, with the help of Mr. John 100 f lt's Academic! .- gs . ,y is Englishman and Mrs. Joan Nester, diligently studied trivia books to improve on their speed and knowledge. The team's prepara- tion was so complete that they found a num- ber ot questions asked on the show to be exactly the same as those they'd studied! With the previous team experience and smarts of Captain Kathy Olson, and the combined intelligence ot Steve Amundson 391, .I I 3 , I 5 D x and Bryan McEachern, Washington-Lee could not have asked for a better repre- sentation on lt's Academic. 'I. Steve, Kathy and Bryan count their blessings. 2. Bryan sleeps on the job and Kathy protests. 3. The sweet taste of victory. 4. Thumbs up as Kathy receives the winners check. 5. Steve shakes the victory tam- bourine. Debate Team Always Makes Its Point! 'l. Mr. Harocopos gathers information 2. Steve Tryon has his sources right on hand. 3. Lisa Orr looks up facts for the next debate. 4. Debate members are First row: Jamie Hunter, Lisa Orr, Debbie Planert lcaptainl, Saul Lebowitz, Lisa Smith, Second row. Fred Stockeld, Eric Rosenberg, Amy Lemley, Mark Magee, Paul Mechevi- kannel, and Mary Melson. 5. Amy Lemley always makes her point! I 1-1 -are if! zz: .ir if- x I X The Washington-Lee High School Debat- ing Team is a member of the Washington Forensic League lWFLl. This allows WfL the opportunity to participate in six weekend tournaments. At the tournaments, W-L competes with public and private schools throughout the metro area. As of this writ- ing, the team of Steve Tryon and Jamie Hun- ter was qualified for W.F.L. Varsity Finals. Our debaters also attend the George Mason University Debate Tournament. This year two teams qualified for quarter finals - Steve Tryon and Jamie Hunter onthe X. U. ul ty level and Eric Rosenberg and Amy Lemley on the Junior Varsity level. In March and April the debaters will pare ticipate in VHSL districts and hopefully re- gionals. The debaters are confident about winning district again this year. Mr. Harocopos is W-L's debate coach, and Debbie Planert is the l98O-81 captain. Mr. Cocove has assisted Mr. Harocopos on several debate trips. . ,nfqjg . :?52-,..?,,,,,,h W x - , x et -V 5 M ig ig' f rn . Y., F -0' . , Y . 1 s Debate Team f 101 E ff! X ,- r' Lost in Spoce Mony Woshington-Lee students tound on opportunity to shore their interest in the so- lor system through the Astronomy Club. Members took every possible moment to use the school's plonetorium. Even though most members enjoy ostronomy only os o hobby, they were given o chonce to leorn how to run oll the plonetorium equipment. With the bocking ot Mr. Smith, the club sponsor, ond the ingenuity ot club president Scott Brod- tord, the omoteur ostronomers were oble to ossist in giving plonetorium shows to the oreo's elementory school students, Meeting once o week, the group enjoyed mony out- door lob trips to observe stors ond plone-ts. The science ot ostronomy moy seem tough to mony students, but not to the mojority ot club members who ore top-ot-their-closs sci- ence students? 102 il Astronomy Club -' ff ,gr Ar ' lin., T QMS? l 4 'l. Lee Koblenz blosts spoce-invaders! 2. Troy Mitchell corries the world on his shoulders. 3. Let's ploy cotch! smiles Liso Leiheimer. 4. Bob Foyse, Paul Lee, Morto Acho, Jimmy Whitney, Scott Brodtord, Richord Brighom, Doug Mudd. Bible Club Studies The Bible Club got together every week- day morning for a short prayer meeting and every Tuesday afternoon tor praying, sing- ing, sharing, and reading of the Bible. The president was Cynthia Terry and the vice- president was Larry Williams. They planned two or three retreats during the year, one right before Christmas. The Bible Club l - Y-Af YY- helps members to become closer to God, says Larry Williams and, All at the mem- bers are very close because we share similar values, feelings, and concerns. 1. Mr, Bloomingburg lSponsorl, David Pearson, Dianne Snow, Suzi Dralle, Tina Ricca, 2nd row: Daniel Kaily lTreas.l, Kim Tancredi, Becky Micheal, Barrie Britton, Cynthia Terry lPres.l, 3rd rowi Daniel Micheols, John 2 JN. QQ Q Praktish, Mike Weaver, David Goldschmidt, Lang Wai- kins, Kerry Day, Not pictured Pom Hancock, Paul Blackbourne, Valene Blackbourne, Naomi Kaily lSQQ J, Tricia Beckman, Debbie Emerson 2. David Pearson Sings it out. 3. Larry Williams takes time out tor a press conference. 4. Danny Micheals anxiously awaits 9 5. Cynthia Terry gives a smirk 6. Barrie Britton gives one for the gipper. iq? -H' Bible Club X 103 1 Bowling Club Strikes Woshington-Lee sow the beginning ot o new orgonizotion, the Bowling Club. In it's first yeor, the club ottrocted obout twenty- five members, most of whom were juniors. Members procticed obout on hour every Wednesdoy ot Skor-Mor Lones. The presi- dent wos Leonord Yee ond the sponsor, Mr. Knott. Chris Monn, the best bowler, over- oged o high score ot l75, while the other members overoged between lOO-l lO. According to vice-president Jimmy Gonnett, lt's o chollenge working on our gomes together, 1. Guess Steve Elters reolly likes bowling' 2. lt's o strike tor Toryn lsreol 3. Chris Monn cholks up the score 4. First row Jeonnette Bryner lSecretoryl, Jimmy Endoro, Donald Kelley, Tony Wood, Jimmy Whitney, Vickie Bodo, Debbie Coolon Second row Clint l.eBeou, Junior Mckenzie, Jimmy Gonnett, Leonord Yee lpresidentl, Suson McCann, Bonold Kelley, Beover Mortin Not DIC- Tured Jimmy Buchonon, Leslie Liss llreosurerl 104 l Bowling Club F.B.L.A. Means Success The Future Business Leaders ot America lF.B.L.A.l met about once a month during second and third periods to discuss their activities, There were about sixty members and their president was Keith Donaldson. Mr. Green was the sponsor, This year the organization raised money through a candy drive and gave candy tothe Children's Hos- pital at Christmas time. Club member Elaine Bridges felt, Most colleges look at the F.B.L.A. members as individuals who can I. I ' J i f-.- ,K 4- OA I ll T is ff F -in gl f'3f2,.t y ' ' YE! . 5,f5?W J 7 A! 'Y , 11' F ligwv l B5-ft , iff ' ' g, lil v' 'fp . Xl-t-silk' 'F -1' .L .,.s..1 A ' we i i- 3 1 handle responsibility. 1. Lori Kruse certainly looks business like 2. F B L A members sell baked goods at the Christmas Bazaar 3. Leonard Yee, the future Nelson Rockefller 4. First row Vicky Hendricks lReporterl, Terri Chotner CSecretaryJ, Leonard Yee lTreasurerl, Lori Kruse lVice-Presidentl, Keith Donaldson lpresidentl, Second row Scott Hol- lingsworth, Janice Stewart, Teagro Ehalls, Robin Ross, Darlene Bryant, Tommy Hoger, Christine Jensen, Lorna Pope, Diane Green, Annetta Minnich. Third row Mr Greene, Nancy Harting, Sheryl Newkirk, Melanie Davis, ,Q 1, Florence England, Mee Young Line, Danna BYJUQUU5, Adella Sancarranco, Quynn Pham, Yen Tieu, Karen Kimbrel, Debbie Crites, Lan Vu Fourth row Susan Fax, well, Elaine Bridges, Debbie Harmon, Rabin Sherwaafl, Debbie Howe, Carol Houston, Chris Elliston, Patti Burke, Lisa VanOrman, Seugi Tornbalfoglu, Karr-n Martin, Eua Tsiamis, David Haun Fitth row Trai, Mitchell, Giang Nguyen, Elizabeth Koski, Kathy Kac- san, Helen Johnson, Joanna Skiados, Marlf Blarlos, James Carrington, Maresa Blados, Will Weiler, Traci Harris, Dennis Villagomez, Pat Jones, Mike Hickman - A ,Tir ' V ftl , JL... ' ' L .4 'fin- 4 My im 4 - L Q On - i N .nf , im- 'W -I My V is :Q --i FBLA. il 105 U rs f 8 ffds- i.. '1' J K' el C 4, ,, qu Bonjour To join the French Club at W-L a student must be taking some level of French Some of the activities this club organized were outings to different French res- taurants, sales of baskets from Haiti la French- speaking land in the Carribeanl, and eclairs at the Christmas bazaar, and making and filling creative Christmas stockings for retarded children. The club meets once a month in Room lll where members enjoyed such French foods as cheeses with French brie, creme caramel, pate, eclairs, quiche, buche de noel, and flor The officers this year were. President, Barbara Gwynn, Vice-President, Julie Benedict, Secretary, Kerry O'Donnell, and Treasurer, Joanne Skiados, The spon- sor ofthe French Club was Mrs, Donna Beaston, who created the club three years ago. I enjoy being in the French Club because it enhances my education regard- ing the culture of other nations, stated one member, The French CIub's main goal is to provide its members with some new insights into the French culture by means of field trips, food, and celebrations 106 f French Club , W ' 201 Q 8-gl' n -uri---.i is 110 'Y' ,. Y fl' N 2 if bln Q' v 1, Quynh Pham and Mrs Beaston smile, Boniour ' 2. Barbie Gwynn says Nobody bothers me' 3. Super saleswoman Julie Benedict sells French imports 4. French Club members are First row Kerry O'Dannell lSecret- Gryl, Barbie Quynn lpresidentl, Joanna Skeados lTreasurerl, Second row Ka NE Kerry Allen, Isabel Samuras, Mee Young Lim, Quynh Pham, Lan Nguyen Third row Amy Lemley, Elizabeth Flint, Janet Swisher, Dorothy Kulczycki Jenny Rogers, Fourth row Mike DeToro, Karen Brown, Susone Draghi Helen Mobley, Ksharna Shukla, Joanne Coffey, not pictured is Mark Bove 1 1 xx I x nl 1 e K 1 U ulAlKn1i1blhb'S1l Germanasticl This year the German Club had a large turn-out with fifty-tive members. The club met once every two weeks or on arranged days for special parties or activities. They met in the German room, ll3, and their sponsor was Miss Ryttel. Everyone was wel- come to join, attendance in a German ix ,4 W-. 21, .I -'l f , l -as-. course was not required, President of the German Club was Dennis Dobson. The club sold Gummi Baren to raise money to donate to a W-L Bazaar, a Christmas party, and other activities. The club is a great experi- ence in German culture, said Yasmin Sahkul, and everyone had a good time. I. First row Marta Acha lSec J, Yasmin Sahltul lVrtjig- Presl Dennis Dobson lPres l, Andrea Switzer lTrc-asl Second row Turnigri Honda, Young Kim, Mehrdod Teymurion, Het-1rCwutorth, Dora Hdrrlrnan, Annie Cochran, Ann Hogonson, Kristen Hoqanson, Laura Masnn Mile Halt Third row Ms Rylfel lSDonsarl, Andy Bicktord, Charlie Smith, Lisa lng rassio, Suzanne Irwin, Lisa Johnson, Ruth Anne Schlanlf, He Young Krrri, I in 'L K. zulfsmf fi Christine Jensen, Sandy Bullnql. Crnrl. lfjnq Funny qw lwir- P+ F Lee, Jan Lowder, Dov-d Poll-na Laurie Pvc asv, Er r Dr rr Lrir 7 l lair, Topper Vrclr, Karen Berg, Susan Wrnga Frith MM if fi-tri,-1 rf 1 Bon Lane, Not Robbins, Mnrlf Muir, Pabert Zrizrz, Eirrtirl Mrk l l-lalfson Kim, Fred Bahner, M O'Nerll, Jnhn Prcrrhlf, An-r Brrrlnw, i McCann, Cynthia Slaton, Larry W.lIrnrns, David Moore Nm' prtrrur ll ll Ho 2. Yasmin Sahltul enioys herselt at a Gorman party 3. Jett Lin r iy not like German, but he sure loves the food 4. Andrea Swl'1r1r's -,lr rsi It all 5. Jenny Kramer and Sandy Bullock, pretty, yes, G5-rrrrarril 4 yr' an ' ftfi 'A 'W ' . lb lll. I i 4'-lil -, 5, IH, T 46:1 15,64 - 4 Q ' 5 r r'f xx' n .l 4 -r .BI r 4 r . 4 , VILD4 T I X r af' , 4 qs' J, u 7' German Club f 107 J' + , l U I i . .1 f .. T i 1 1 1 .. , t - .1 A ..t , 1 A - ls' 1- i- i- -l 1-T EE 3 1 33- fs' If 1 TT: 3 as .1 ' -'H l i i fig i l l, ' lf . 4 1 I I L sts i l i .J ill gl - Soul Squad The Soul Squad was an organization that started up again at W-L this year. lt was sponsored by Tony Cocove. The squad was made up ot a small group who choreograph dances to pertorm during halftime at the home boy's basketball games. They were 108 f Black Culture Soul Squad required to stay an hour and a halt after school every Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs- day. The squad has helped create more school spirit in a new way and has added to the enthusiasm at Washington-Lee High School. I. First row: Darlene Bryant, Larry Williams, Maxine Williams, Lorna Pope, Lynda O'Dell, Teagra Enalls. li ll Second row: Adrianne Bell, Angie Jackson, Cheryl Mil- ler. Third row: Rosslyn Levenberg, Trina Miller, Robin Ross, Donita Whitney. 2. Angie Jackson can clap! 3. Rosslyn Levenberg can click! 4. Donita Whitney can swing! 5. Trina Miller's got it all together!! 1 '!R'K!llhN.I0.l1lIIllYUl ll lli Iii! Ski-Lovers of Washington-Lee Vermont isn't the only state to raise skiers, ask any member of the Washington- Lee Ski Club! With the assistance of Mr. Mark Hart, sponsor, President Mike Jones set his goal to make this year's club the most successful ever, with over six ski trips. The highlight ofthe club's year was a week- long Christmas trip to Smuggler's Notch, Vermont. A majority of the fifty members went and advanced as inexperienced skiers hit the slopes! This year's club also orga- nized weekend trips to Seven Springs and Roundtop, a welcome alternative to unem- ployed skiiers and those with limited funds. Upon arrival at a resort, members enjoyed the slopes and the companionship of fellow' Washington-Lee ski-lovers. xx First row: Stephanie Pilk, Kim Simpson, Mike Doherty, Mike Murray, Jimmy Gannet. Second row: Eric Grottos, Jenny Rodgers, Ruth Ar. Sclaiwlf, Jimmy Witney, Jeff Adams, Nick Good, Grfy Davis, S' Ui. Qullock, Kathy Proctor, Mike O'Dey, Jenny Ryan, Marta Acha, Mary Thomasson, Kim Swales, Heide Von Bernowitz. Third row: Hellen Mobley, Tony Botler, Liz Reynolds, Shawn Lonnejran, Pam Scotty, Topper Vic, Jeff Mellor, Fourth row: Jennyl Uberhorst, Bob Prather, Sam Little, Mick Lupton, Win Machlamee, Mike Scotty, Mike Detoro, Monique Perez, Mike Detoro, Monique Perez, Mike Jones, Matt Girard. I. Mike Scotty relaxes after a day on the slopes. 2. Group Shot. 3. Unidentified Skier enioys the snow. 4. The call of the mountains. 2 .IU li 1 ,, is t r' f'S 5: Q A Q A , 5 V. , 5 V . x Y I . , . Y -' fig 3 l f 1 , .' 5 5 T,-2 . 1 ' I A ' I 5 , - 411 Q ll N. .W ' A K P V . V ' 7: , g S H Ji.. H H 9 'Sami r at Pl A - K . -1 , ' ' 5 JL-5' ' 5, -, f'. .gi i . f :iii J: is . if ' , , ' ...Z ' 57 - il A ' l li 1 '12 S H I ' 'N' ' ' . 1 xt, X , J 4' EAS ,N . Q, lt A I Q i lla as J 2 l l il J is l , - . -ii 1- -- an 1 , HL- a -X VA H! Fi F i ' ,- . ,... 1. 'f 5 .. 1 ,lx I I Q Q r ' M 'Wa ,of Q FV J 5 51115 I I zfinw , ,.fs,, r , rn is my . hires., ff' 'Q :qi ff '.V'+ fi .iyfgl aw- tl ,ag +' - E 2.2, - ,Q J gf. J - f .M 3 V , 4 1 , V Ski Club f 109 1' 3 'ir f 1'.-,-. LA,LLux ml h. I fruinnxu Vocational Office Training Students enrolled in Vocational Office Training found a personal employment agent in teacher sponsor Mr, Richard Green, Not only are word-processing, basic accounting and advanced typing skills de- veloped in the program, but students also get well-paying jobs. ViO.T, members im- prove their skills and get valuable experi- ence, as well as money. One member re- marked, l never could've gotten such a great job by just applying, employers don't 110 vor. 4 have faith in high school students. While this year's class is predominantly female, the club is hopeful that the male enrollment will increase once the boys discover what a good deal they've been missing! 'l. Mr Richard Green lspansorl, Florence England, Melanie Davis, Debbie Harman, Teri Chotrner, Lori .7 . Kruse, Tragra Enalbe, Dianna Borden. 2nd row: Sheryl Newkirk, Elaine Bridges, Tammy Hager, Eraena Hart, Adella Sancarrance, Leonard Yee, Seugi Tomba- kaghee, 3rd row: Robin Sherwood, Kathy Kocsan, Annetta Minnich, Elizabeth Koski, Vicky Hendricks, Keith Donaldson, Dwayne Haun. 2. Lori Kruse wonders about that one. 3. Leonard Yee is lost in thought. 4. Elaine Bridges found out something to smirk about. 1. . 1 rx n uu.n,nnx1n-nnam li. International Club The International Club is a group of stu- dents of different nationalities who join together for the purpose of community and school services. Every year they organize the international assembly for W-L, an assembly which gives the foreign students a chance to share a certain aspect of their culture with other students. This year's officers were as follows: President, Kristal Johansson Vice-President, Jasmin Jao, Secretary, Margaret Jen, and Treasurer, Maggie Jas. During the year, the club, under the direction of these girls, sponsored a din- ner for the PTA. The sponsors of the Inter- national Club were Mrs, Mangan and Mrs. Anderson. Each member was required to pay 354.00 dues. This money, along with money they made from various bake sales, went toward a visit to the United Nations building in New York. We have thirty-two active members this year, and all of them work hard. This year we are planning to visit nursing homes once a month to do volunteer services after school from 3-5 p.m., stated N11 sponsor Mrs. Mangan. And this club will continue to do services for others while give ing foreign students a chance to get in- volved. 1. Crystal Johansson, Loan Mai, Hana Ayele, Berhfintv Kassa, Rahel Ephrian, Jarnila Miran,MagnrJliaJt1f',, Ang Simon, Jasmin Jao, Margait Jen 2. Jasmin and Magna Iia Jao prove that relatives really can be triends 3,ftnt1 Simon has her eye on something besides the ctiirnfi-ia 4. Berhane Kassa and Magnolia Jao are pretty enthusias tic about the International Club 5. Hana Ayele gives somebody a knowing look y U- lI'2lM.'l D wi, iJ . 4 1 5 i lnternational Club l 111 ull .Q 'IZ T Ill ll , l , .fr x 3 li ' l I l l an -.A Clk WWW Culture Alive Today This year a brand new club was formed at W-L, the Vietnam Club which was organized for the purpose of letting Vietnamese stu- dents at W-L who want to get together par- ticipate in such activities as sports, study, exhibits, and parties, said one vice- president, Thao Bui. The club meets twice a month in Room 234 to plan such activities. For instance, this year the Vietnam Club had a booth at the Christmas Bazaar which sold egg rolls and other native foods, The Viet- nam Club was one of the largest and most It :ALJ An'u2x:Klx'l 'K '4 i l i l I i l x V , Q N A y ,K ff' , If ff K u Q Emi .Q it ,AM-,V Q I active clubs at W-L. .lt had approximately fifty members as well as five officers who were: President, Man Tran, Vice-President in charge of in school functions, Thao Bui, Vice-President in charge of outside school functions, Giang Nguyen, Secretary, Phuong Nguyen, and Treasurer, Diem Pham. The founder of this club was Mr. Phiet who works at the Vietnamese center, however the club was sponsored by Mrs. Theresa Bratt. Dues this year were S3 for officers and S2 for members. The Vietnam Club was designed especially for keeping the Vietnamese culture alive today. 'l. Thao and Tran Bui are always ready for the photo- grapher. 2. Nhi Van Phan, Tuan Tang, Van Huy i Truong, Chi Thanh, Cony Tan, Ha Tay Trinh, Le Van Xe, Truong Do, Thanh Le. 3. Lan Nguyen takes the sophisticated approach. 4. Quan Lue Tran, Thao Bui, Xvan-Dung Vo, Ton Hoang Anh Nu, Tieu Ngoe Yen, Le Phuong Reai, Loan Mai, Bui Van Thang Khanh, Quyen Dang Thu, Lan Nguyen, Nhan Mgo, Oamh Nguyen, Trang Bui, Xnam Le, Giong Nguyen, Man Tram, Trong Chrinh, Lap Ly, Damh Nguyen, Nam Von, Phu Nguyen, Khiemn Bui, Bich Trieu, Hung Tran, Khai l Bui. if ill ii Ulf Future Teachers of America, Unite! Future Teachers of America is a small club for students interested in teaching. Since the development of FT. of A. this year, the club is planning to visit James Madison University in the spring for more education in teaching fields. F.T. of A. fo- cuses on many other fields too says Mr. Tony Cocove, sponsor. The focus of F,T. of A. includes future careers in school admi- nistration and personal psychology, counseling and other exciting fields in addi- tion to the traditional teaching prepara- tion. This year's officers are President Gwenanne Donald, Vice President Lee Kob- lenz, and Treasurer Stephanie Swanner. Miss Carlotta Parr is also a sponsor of this new club. 1. Eddie Koch, Cynthia Terry, Todd Mastric, Stephanie Swaner, iTreas l, Gwenanne Donald, tpres J. L96 KOB lenz, tVicefPres J, Lisa Orr, Robin Jones 2. Gwenanne Donald is just looking pretty 3. Cynthia Terry Perhaps a music teacher? 4. Lee Koblenz gets leadership prac- tice. 5. Todd Mastric hopes to teach something' F gl ' A .., I , FT. of A. f 113 : 3' -' 5 .af PT A 'lb x 2 Games People Play This year marked the first successful organization of a War Games Club at W-L. At the first meeting the objectives of the club were decided upon. Then the club elected a president, Joe McDade, and treasurer, Robert Zaza, and set the dues at 352.00 a person. The objectives of the club were as 114 f War Games Club nik' 5. fu, follows: l. To provide a place and a time for members to meet and play games. 2. To provide a way for games to improve and 3. To provide a place where new games could be introduced and taught. The club has been a success in all these areas and has been very interesting and fun for all of its members. YI V Y Yl 1 X XX Q Xe-1 NX., X ic, ,. . , ,FS'f:-sb 1. Fred Bohner, and Elliot Dirksen play war. 2. Robert Zaza concentrates, 3. Young Kim tries out his strategy on Andy Bickeford. 4. Joe McDade bones up on history and strategy. 5. Brian Adelberg concentrates on impor- tant military strategy. 6. Doug Mudd is surprised to find the Germans winning World War ll. f-sd 4TQ Distributive Ed. ls Hatter Than Dynamite! Distributive Education is a job skills orga- nization sponsored by Mrs. Betty Har- graves. lt involves skills in the fields of marketing, merchandising, and selling. Dur- ing classtime, the D.E. students discuss and study selling, display, advertising, com- -i---ui 1 QKJMQ 11 in ,rg .E 4' f 1 n . 1--r' I ,l munications, human relations, store opera- tions, and general merchandising. Through D.E., students have had selling and service jobs in department stores, apparell and accessory jobs, petroleum marketing jobs, and food service and food marketing jobs. Of the many events D.E. sponsors, the Em- ployers Appreciation Luncheon is the big- gest affair ofthe year. Also included are the countywide D.E.C.A. activities such as wma 4. '25 bowling, skating, and softball. Throughout the year D.E. holds many fundraisers in the selling of candles, jewelery, stuffed animals, and Christmas decorations. I. First row Dilwri Kafrnar., Kell, Mug., rr Brnam Dr ,r i- Qi-r nr gr Hazel Yelverton Molirwda K -len Dmitri Da. s Brrgnjrj, Bird Thu. Saflelle, Matilda Rodriguez, Marin Crirper-re' err, if,,f rtyi 'fir Arir Mar Gillespie, lo Ann l-licks, Gigi Eriwriatir, Cath, Zhmwf-l ,iz Ei zliit Tbiirij row Brian Dickson, Mathew Hill, Robert Hurt lE'rf3'sider'il,, iiilvr H ir' llleporterl, Kristal Parker, Tommy Prrimr Dwight Btrigligr 2.Ji,1.,i, Hill. helps on a fundraiser 3. David latrlurwslfi lgrgris. lriarij fi. img liirlrirr 4. Chris Mf1Ci-Jltlfirjr,dogs ririv lfrwuvx wlilllir l1,Li1l 5 I-f, f.' ' 'li f Nr 5. Mijliniiu lkillwri hils go! he' Cn 'ir '-,' irv uri ri r 'i r fa kt Q 9 ,,'93,ef,t. r r f , A 2? I ffr. V. A X E AQ. ' K, -. v ' P i N inf , 1 A 11, I . ' '1 r P'l 'l .ed Avg' ' 'x so , ,- .. V Y if ' 1 i 4 s- fi ti '92, -.s, Distributive Ed. f 115 tl - T. Ja-A ,,. 3 HS X 1- xx ' ix-' , I If ff -4 . , I . f X, K .I , V , . -, r - ,-. ,. ,' Photogrophy Club The Photography Club is dedicoted to the photogrophers of the Blue and Gray. These people ore, indeed o club. Frorn the Comploints to the loud moons thot resound- ed from the dork roorn when the developing 116 f Photogrophy buzzer went ott, to the vorious letters they wrote to the Editor, they were o unique group. Very little of their work is shown on this poge, but thonks to you oll. 'l. Bruce Swenson 2. The first picture totally developed ond printed by Mono Logothetisf 3. Bruce Swenson 4. Doug Mudd, PA. People Every morning during the first ten minutes of second period, the onnouncers brought to the school the news of club meetings, sport- ing events, ond sundry hoppenings for the week. The onnouncers were Cindy Fong, Lee Koblenz, Donny Michoel, ond Mork Mogee. At the beginning of the yeor, the onnouncers tried out for ovoiloble spots. They were judged on speech, pronunciotion, ond voice projection. Thus, when the second period students were quiet enough, they could Ieorn the news of the doy. 4. ls it Borboro Wolters or Cindy Fong? 2. Morla Mogee, Voice of America. 3. Donny Michoels, Cindy Fong, 1 ond Lee Koblenz with the news 1. Cindy Fung con tentedly gums the microphone os her hungry occom' plices, Donny Michoels ond Lee Koblenz, listen to the Sound of munching medium-rore microphone 5. l-li' l-le's Donny Michoels ond you're not 3 4 4 A I iw - . ,,,.-,w 53.4 .uv AT ,.gpM ' Announces f 117 I-l lI i l 'li l J -v--'- -f v- .-. mini'-Y 5,55 Am l l l l F?-'D . J . ,W A X'-X l 3-- 3 , if ' . , ' 1 LT -- :-E,AfQ'.Q-J w i - 'ft1f 7'l ...bi rl I I ,if X Orchestra Brings Back the Classics Under the direction ot Mr. Harvey M. Krasney is the Washington-Lee Orchestra. The Orchestra is a combination of string instruments, wind and percussion tram the band. The Orchestra plays at many assemb- lies and concerts at junior and senior high schools in the area. After-school activities 118 f Orchestra included a Christmas, and a spring concert. Many ot the Orchestra members Dlan to continue their musical careers. 'l. Millie Adams, John Bouras, Peter Bouras, Barrie Brit- ton, Marshall Bryans, Fabiola Caro, Elizabeth Domi- nick, Terilee Edwards, Ruben Escobar, Pedro Fernan- dez, William Fouyes, Janet Gills, Steve Goldschmidt, Veronica Fordon, Dianna Holdren, Peter Horwath, Lisa lngrassia, Margaret Jen, Robin Jones, He Young Kim, Carl Kimble, Lee Koblenz, John Lambeth, Lisa Lierheimer, David Mastric, Kim McCoy, Bryan McEach- ern, Lucy O'DonnelI, Scott Olmstead, Mark Pruett, ff Catherine Putzinger, Nobuchan Shibusawa, Angela Stroud, Adam Stulberg, David Sundstrom, Richard Thompson, Mary Thomasson, Heidi VonBerniwitz, Libby Weber, Mary Winlund, 2. Heidi VonBerniwitz eyes another stringer. 3. W-L orchestra sells munchies at the bazaar. 4. John Bouras is okayl 5. Mr. Krasney conducts his gang smoothly. Concert Bond The Woshington-Lee Concert Bond is o beginning ond intermediote bond. Their mo- jor performonces were ot the winter ond spring concerts, which oll ogreed were o greot success. Most of the members ore be- ginning bond students goining experience to become members of the Morching Bond. Director Miss Potrico Hopkins thinks it's o good ideo to be in the Concert bond first to get the feeling of reolly ploying in o bond. Hopkins cloims thot she does most ot her recruiting through the intermediote schools so she con cotch them right when they hit W L 'l. Tom Dyson blows his heort out. 2. Jeonine Shields slyly looks off her neighbor's music 3. Glenn Lovoie, Tim Allen, ond John Hsu proctice diligently 4. Jenny Rosenquist ond Kerry O'Donnell concentrote os they ploy. Concert Bond consisted of Kerry O'Donnell, Jenny Rosenquist, Robin Proels, Antonio Peregonov, ond Eloin Gomble, on flutesg Jeonine Shields, ond Jeonette Bryner on Clorinets, John Lowder on boss clorinet, Chod Emery on olto sox, John Hsu, Glenn Lovoie, ond Tim Allen on tenor sox, Tom Dyson ond Gorry Thomos on trumpetg Gorlond Smith on horn, Joseph Horrors, Scott McDonold, Jouvien Soncorrono, ond Roy White on per- cussion, ll S.. I Concert Bond f 119 Move to the Beot of W-L's Stoge Bond Stoge bond, sponsored by Miss Pcitricio Hopkins, is formed on on entirely volunteer bosis. The bond meets once or twice ci month ofter school. Unlike Orchestro, stoge bond is not o closs, ond mony members give up the limited free time thot they hove from 120 f Stoge Bond 'Mini wwlp 3 i ' .. Nl ,, their busy schedules. The bond sometimes hos only one or two proctice sessions before o concert. Bond member Donny Michoel re- veols, Miss Hopkins works hord to put us oll together ond she reolly does o good job. The stoge bond ploys mostly jozz music ond some rock. The bond's fovorite number is, Stronger thon Dirt. lt hos o loud ond forceful beot thot the bond con reolly get into. 'IN 1. A bond member tokes o breother. 2. Borrett Jones, 0 future rock stor. 3. Lee Koblenz, occomponies with the piono. 4. Scott McDonol listens for the beot. 5. Chorlie Kromer con reolly tom. 6. Miss Hopkins is good for tolking, too, In this yeor's bond were Bryon Mcfochern, Louro Powers, Dionci Dunlop Clint Le Beou, Jenny Kremer, Croig Mossey, Morsholl Bryons, Tommy Dysons, Derek Emmerson, Don Micheal, Mo Rotik, Bruce Swenson,lol'1n Lornbeth, Dove Sundstrom, Rolphoel Fernondez. Ted Gvoce, Borrv Jones Chuck Kremer, Scotti Olmsted, Scott McDonald Play lt Again, Sam Ladies and Gentlemen, Washington-Lee proudly presents the marching band! This is the introduction announced as the band marched out onto the field, with their bright new uniforms. To pay for their bright new uniforms band members sold fruit, candles, lightbulbs, and sponsored a spaghetti din- ner. Each uniform cost over two-hundred dollars, and the band purchased ninety uni- forms! The marching band went to Madison Col- lege to participate in a band competition and also planned a trip for the whole band to go to Canada. A flag squad consisting of Anita Sales, Laura Powers, and Diane Detling marched with the band. They made their own uni- forms and were choreographed by Todd Mastric. Miss Pat Hopkins, nicknamed Happy, is the band's director. She created the band formations and was assisted by Lee Kob- lenz, the student director and band Presi- dent. The other officers were Barrie Britton, Vice-President, Lisa Lierheimer, Secretary, and John Lambeth, Treasurer. Lisa lngras- .. ..-,.v-,......'4-p--Q-,qw ill we ai' .f It We til I rm 'I si L my mfili Sm if ,Ti Vkvi I sia was Head Drum Major, and she, like the other officers, was nominated and voted in by the band members. For every home football game the band played and marched through the halls bee fore school. Each week the members all showed their school spirit by wearing ties, hats, no shoes, or trash bags when they played in the morning. Every Thursday night from six to eight o'clock the band practiced on the field. That extra work, said one band member, is worth it to make the band something to be proud of. And besides, band is always fun! I. Kathy Olson and Katherine Baller practice their clannets 2. First Paw Millie Adams, Libby Weber Second Row Drum mayor-Lee Koblen1,Direc- tor-Ms Pat Hopkins, Howard Watson, Tony Thompson, Scott Olmsted, Marguerite Kiernan, Lucy O'Donnell, Scott Koch, William Catan, Mike Peterson, Drum mayor Lisa lngrassia Third Row Jeanine Shields, Becky Michael, Debbie Emmerson, Anne Smith, Dianne Detling, Anita Sale, Ann Hoganson, Adreanne Bell, Betsy Dominick, Barrie Britton, Robin lanes, Carla Ganawoy, Mary Fleckinger, Lisa Lierheimer, Any Melsan Fourth Row Jennifer Cornrnan, Kal Bagamane, Laura Powers, Bryan McEachern, Susan Einta, Pam Hummell, Baniel Kaileyg, Todd Mastnc, Kathy Olsgn, Kathy Boller, Karen Brown, Mya Sondoker, Elisa Richmond, Diane Dun' lap, Craig Massey, Nancy Whitney Fifth Row Robin Proels, Tommy BYSOVW, JOVTWIS Hagen, Andy Titus, Mark Walter, Marshall Byans, Barry Kimble, Dean Gallagher, David Mastnc, David Sundstrom, John Lambeth, Marc Griffin, Dan Michael, Derek Emmerson, Lisa Brigham, Mo Ratik, Richard Thompson, Elaine Gamble Sixth Raw Pauline Varn, Jenny Rosenquist 3. Mark Walter Dreams of playing his trumpet 4. Lee Koplenz smiles for the band 5. Flag squad members cheer on the team 1' E ' Y' L Marching Band f 121 Tv in-S- ST 'JT 3 r 3 .W ,..--ni Symphonic Band The Washington-Lee Symphonic Band was composed of the most talented musi- cians in W-L. These students perform as the Marching Band during football season and then convert to the Symphonic Band for the rest of the year. They are selected on the basis of their skill. Most ofthe members are juniors and seniors but some advanced 122 f Symphonic Band underclassmen are also members. The band performed at most assemblies and in the spring they competed in the District Com- petition. Miss Patrica Hopkins was in charge of the sixty-six member group and was understandably proud of all their accom- plishments. 1. Symphonic Band plays tor an assembly 2. Torn Dyson hates ra wait for the beat 3. Marshall Bryans con really play that trumpet 4. Rlchora Thompson is a wild tuba player 5. Bruce Swenson likes the end of his trumpet I I- ' Sm K!! L ln this year's Symphonic Band were Robin Janes, Barrie Britton, Anne Smith, Betsy Dominick, Lisa Lierheimer, Nancy Whitney, Ann Hoganson, Debbie Emmerson, Becky Micheal, Jennifer Cornrnan, Anita Sale, Carla Ganaway, Ann Messier, Dianne Detllng, Adreanne Bell, Mary Flickinger, Kim Reynolds, Lucy O'DonnelI, Marguante Kiernan, Millie Adams, Libby Weber, Kal Bagamane, James Wingo, Laura Powers, Clint Le Beau, Diane Dunlap, Craig Massey, Bryan McEachern, Lee Koblenz, Katie White, Todd Mastrlc, Dan Kailey, Kathy Olson, Kathnne Boller, Susan Finta, Pam Hummell, Elisa Richmond, Mya Sandaker, Pauline Varn, Andy Delgallo, Karen Brown, Marshall Bryans, Thomas Dyson, Dan Michael, Derek Emmerson, Bruce Swenson, Dean Gallagher, Barry Kimble, Mark Walters, Mark Griffin, Andy Titus, Charles Haworth, Lisa lngrassia, Lisa Brigham, Richard Brigham, Jamie Hagen, Mo Rafik, John Lambeth, David Sund- strom, David Mastnc, Richard Thompson, Scottl Olmsted, Scott Koch, Bill Catan, Mike Peterson, Tony Thompson Girls' Chorus A picture points o thousond words, but it hordly does justice to the voices ot the Girls' Chorus. This yeor's Chorus met every doy during third period with Miss Porr. They por- ticipoted in the Homecoming festivities with the Choir, ldidn't the Choir look o little bigger os they song the Notionol Anthem?J They K X l' x Q lf! ll - wr I C . x ij. if it 5 ' i I l N 1 i I held concerts ot Kenmore, Swonson, ond o Christmos Concert ot Crystol City. ln oddi- tion they song ot the troditionol winter ond spring concerts. This yeor's Chorus hos been chorocterized os, smoll, but excep- tionolly good. These girls will hopefully continue to support ond enrich the Washington-Lee Music progrom. First row: Lynn Dotson, Poulo Ferreiro, Julie Rongeen Second row. April Berber, Cherri Fodely, Elsie Poir, Tino Ricco. Third rows Miss Porr, Lee Anne Adkins, Chrissy Herring, Kim Wolters. Missing, Morgoret Alon, Keri Corozo, Louis Kirkpotnck, Brendo Anderson CD - - 5. 1 'K .f if K' 12 I vs 2.5 QQ ' x '1 'K - - 5, 5 l . ,gf 'N Chorus f 123 .. 7 10 71 l ,f ..,J 'G J l 1 T.. 5 1 Choir 1. Q .gl 03 4.-'D AQ 4' . i i l l l i l i l 'XX gy, ,, . I f ., 4 . . 155 9 l I ' x I -1, N Q 1 W L 51329, 3 Choir Choir is o group of singers who were selected ofter try-outs. They met os o closs every doy during second period, but their obligotions extended beyond the closs. They performed ot school concerts during the doy ond ot night. They olso song ot Crystol City for o Christmos Concert. Mojor octivities of choir included roising funds ond toking o trip to onother stote to perform there. This yeor Choir sold Reeses Peonut Butter Cups ond key choins to roise money for costs to New York. Below First row Drone Tucker, Mono Gusmono, Movy Bocos, Mini- Quinn, Print Qurinruil Mtirshnll brviivix Ctrii, r-tiirrrriili U-init Pr-nr r. O'Donnell, Liso Gordner, Annie Cochrgn, Lynn Terrell, Betsy Fee Second row Driinr' Srinw Diorif. ijtrirlvri Gwr-rriivrrr Dr.vifilrl'.i.r . U 4 Kotleyr Pm Montgomery, Lgri Wtjll-gi, Jenny Uebgrhtgrgt Dunn Hirglftgt: Eijijirg lftrisli itriili Hur tty Liiirr , M. ti gr T. r gr-r E ,'1 H' ' ,. McCotfertY. Johonno Welzenboch, ludv Edwords Third row Cvnthio Terry Lori Dtlvr Am' p'5l 3' WJ. Dont. Evrirrttir- , rrijii M viii if-ir r, br t Pr xt rr Scott Hollingsworth, Poul Blackburn, Anno Boller, Liso lngrossio, Monso Vello, Ann Dultev Accrurripiiifmv Privrrriri Hiittniisv 4 O A0 v , , , Y.. .ff 5 w. w,L 01011 l ! , w L I, gm nt '11 Students were given the opportunity to work on voice technique, leorned different types of music ond performed solos. One of the students who hod o solo this yeor wos Annie Cochron. l reolly enjoyed Choir ond looked forword to the New York trip, which wos fontostic, soid Mimi Quinn, o first yeor Choir member. Choir hos tought me o lot obout music thot I didn't know l could leorn in such o short time, soid onother Choir member. One of the best things obout Choir is the woy we worm up before we stort to sing, We don't just relox our voices, we relox our whole bn-bon-I selves by doing short exercises ond giving shoulder mossoges to the person stonding next to you. lt's reolly greotl 'l. Pom Quonrud ond Chris I'-lonnoh get serious 2. Betsy Fee ond Donny Michoels sell choir key choins ot the Christmos bozoor, 3. Liso lngrossio odvertises for the choir cor wosh 4. Choir sings for the Christmas concert 5. Mimi Quinn ond Jenny Ueborheurst ot the cor wosh 6. Donny Micheols works diligently ot the Choir cor wosh to help roise money 7. Chris l-lonnoh thinks of better doys, 8. Choir sings ot Homecoming 9. The girls in choir cotch up on new news, 10. Dono l-lickox's more intelligent look, 11. Annie Cochron sings o solo under the direction of Miss Porr 12. Singing is believing .I 5'- f 1 .ff A .Zu N M I Z. 5. x W I . . !' 7 'JAY N '47 126 f Modrigols A 1 lx 7 5 , rs! . , v 1 to f - I .., .jf - L 1 . . I F l, I Y Y. fs J I ,If K .,..f- 5 at Y 1. Linda Montgomery, about to smile. 2. David Pearson wonders. 3. Eddie Koch concentrating. 4. Diana Bordon singing joyfully. 5. Scott Hunter singing at Custis-Lee Mansion. 6. The Madrigals in formal dress. 7. Madrigal girls maintaining o good image in appearance. 8. Mad- rigals at Custic-Lee Mansion. Missing, Betsy Fee. 9. Betsy Fee rehearsing. 10. Cynthia Terry relieved that the concert is over, 11. Anna Boller smiles with appre- ciation. 12. Paul Blackbourn seems to be thinking of other things. 13. Ann Duffey gets ready to lead the Madrigals. 14. Maria Gusmano singing in concert. 15. President, Mary Bocas, chipper as usual! 16. Bob Prather gets serious, mf? Madrigals Madrigals is a group of l5 Senior singers, selected after try-outs in the spring of their Junior year. Madrigals traditionally sing a mixture of Madrigal and Old English type style songs. This year's Madrigals ran into a few prob- lems early in the season. Before practices even got off the ground two singers dropped from the group because of conflicts in their schedules. Try-outs for replacements were in the Fall of this school year. After one replacement, Betsy Fee, was found, prac- tices began. Although Madrigals is a class, it was often necessary for practices to be held before school. The Christmas season was the busiest time of the year for the Madrigals, Almost everyday in December they had one or two concerts, including singing on weekends. To raise money the Madrigals sold singing telegrams, which were delivered first period or over the phone. Birthdays, Anniversaries, and almost any other occasion, was reason for sending these musical greetings. One student said, Madrigal telegrams were great, inexpensive presents without an inex- pensive look. Linda Montgomery, a soprano, said, Madrigals as a class brought us closer together and we all became good friends. lt was o lot of work for one class, but it was wOl'tl'1 it. T -1 i The furpveae of Zhe e Mfzshingfon ' Lee L HOHUF jociefies , 0 o i za fo recognize 5Z'ucfent5 f who are outstanding in fflefraceufelfzic Llclhielfe 7'?'1Q7lff 7713 Blue er:-pg! ' jffvuefly no mvzends Z'f2e5 e students. 5 E 11 f. I1 4 -I-4 L .5 5. 'via-, wg. A ay j ra? a :fy ' ,VJ To'-1 U1 . E B ECSQ V 5-926 we 3 .- kd 3 Ofc OOQE ,, .- rf? SESS o'--- 2 11202 ,. 1 5: Q.. fi ,. '? 15' Q - o n 17, ., 173 g, vm 4 m .Z '5 U m X Lui? Liu! Em? L.- ic: UEUE Ono- bL.'l'2m .9412 'OOEU 'off u.1.122 Eng U-gms ifimm c 5928 CDU.C Ex!!- n f I' ,. ,, C a x CZ GJ 95 E C x. Q1 .C cEoc ryan M B WY F Ce Yh Be e-President hkull Vic Sa Yasrnnn echerikunnel Paul M Chan Phola I' S E S SDSU' 'O.1wmQ 8.922611 LAEEQHS1 Z.- .4:QV7mg QLIHEQVH 01-0001 OQJUEO P-P-fimu c 5 o W E EQ Q 29015 2.925 2200? 32222 COp.-C ESE55 E E c C O QJO - LO 6550, OE ga. Uogog .QUOCD C Emo CSU? 4-.P-LDA L GJ N 2 LA o 93 'O C 4 n. GJ .C h Mos Y Be ds I' WO Ed udy J m. 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QU O 'O 93,- .SC U.QE 0- gm Eg EDLG-EIUOMM 26, lim L O U OJGJ ':QOgCE3g5Cg5 2.J.no.4iOI--QLD T: U, c o.c C mot cn .EWU mga: C .lgrf 3,-C ox aah C-IOC YQUIC-EJ in DO QJECC -cv Lggowgog iDEfJ2Jf22 4-' rx cu- E,'Q7LEE5SE3fg xmuaiofiiiq French Honor Society f 133 I' -I-' 'G L. .CQ l 'GK 1 l l Q5 I l l Z l i l 134 f Spanish l-lonor Society ll Bun-ng.. w O P O CD O O CD Treasurer Perez, 6 r Oli a Pa SO FH H SO On V9 Be Karen oniqu Ann Hog Kri l-loganson c Q: cn Joel Butler Jamie Hunter FO To Michael De .E 2 Switzer masson uez la Ce My M Andrea M Pi U N o P ary Tho per be L U +- 93 L 30. Lf? E? CJ cn oc -5- P -O-' c an TQ th cv E isa VY an W F 1 anelis H1 i Kou O .J John I GS -6-' c cv TQ VJ cu Vice-Pr dy Fang byn Font .So LJ!! u : 2 O mbeth Suzanne MCG Fortna NCES Fra Ma Lar Sus G O O PNJI O U aM Mi ci Cf C P501 -g 0 Sli Oo L98 Q C .C ig U 25? ore is nie ry Mo M ul O M Da M P GS Carole Haw 3 U 'C' U JD O I JD O cr ii E ii 5 i i i 1 E 1 ii li 4-1 L L gif-JIM, ': ' '. N F Dae Kim Yasmin Sahkul He Young enny Kramer Cindy Slaton ff Lane Andrea Switze aura Mason Irene Vaishvila ark Muir Margie Vick e McDade Topper Vick ryan McEachern Larry Williams ettie Norelli Susan Wingo athaniel Robbins Robert Zaza 1i'.122cnmZ cc X ga C .Q .2 QEQQLEQE u 5-52-CO'Qa2 4 CD UDOh.C co UOWICDO O Cb' UL E? 4- CDES CO L LCCCCI-OU , UCcJUOCmo,ig,ig 24i:Li.nI4iQO.i.i ,,.x3'- K . 1'--ual-1. ' - . rug-,E M-53hi'., German Honor Society f 135 O I' 'na wa? 3: H: vw.: cv Ig Ee US E Q.-gt Um US mga cu ECE on .Cm D ..lr-454m th 'O I. o 3 'o LU PN 'U 3 -x n Fornoro C.: 40. Shogren Peter N C o E 'U o o LD E LD f'S -4- C an TQ U7 cu L O. L J! 75 an O c c fi N .t E .c ulS Po Jones k 55455 420.2 .x U 19 '5 CD :Num 'gc CJ an c EE 852 Cbfcr E O +- as 4. C w 12 U7 m L CL m u S gf C L O LD 'S 0 CL Thespuons f 137 Although the Fridoy, November 2l per- tormonce hod to compete with Dollos ond who shot JR., Arsenic and Old Lace wos d definite success for the Dromo Deport- ment. It is the funniest ploy obout murder ever written wrote the Bolitimore Sun. The zony comedy revolves oround two sweet old lodies who, through humoni- torion motives, welcome lonely, friendless homeless old men into their home, ply them with elderberry wine spiked with orsenic ond bury them in the Pdnomo Ccinol. 138 l Foll Piey 3 Q, 'l. Aunt Martha remarks about the situation while Aunt Abby looks disraught. 2. Officers Klein and Brophy salute for Teddy tHe thinks he's Rooseveltl. 3. Nephew Jonathon seems to have had a little disagreement with helpless Elaine Harper. 4. Teddy looks over some last minute instructions before the burial in Panama. 5. Dr. Einstein displays his unique character. 6. Lieutenent Ronny, Officer O'l-lara, Teddy, Officer Klein, and Aunt Martha all have different reactions to Jonathon being sprawled out on the floor. 7. Mortimer seems to have gotten himself into a rather tight situation. CX: Abby Brewster CAST OF CHARACTERS The Reverend Dr l-larper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr Eistein Officer O Hara Lieutenant Ronney Miss Weatherspoon Director Assistant Director Producer Scene Designers Light Designers Master Carpenter Costumes Stage Crew Stage Manager CREW Christie Golden Tom Rettie Scott Sowers Paul Schmitz Fred Stokeld Tamara Cohen Liz Shogren Dana Huckox Stephen Tryon Jon Cohen Neil Stern Howard Watson Anna Boller Cuerne Eilpi Gail Goodman Anne Horner Carl Swisher Pam Quanrud Dan Gillenwater Peter Shogren Paul Garn Janet Swisher Lisa Earle Campbell Echols Jose Pardillo Anita Sale Penny Papadopoulos Assistant Stage Manager Properties Manager Charlene Donald Janet Swisher Mimi uinn ' ..........,,.,...,,.., ..,.. A 'Q' What made Oliver! such a top notch musical? l, An excellent set which was the product ot two months ot painstaking ettort from the stage crew. 2. A brilliant lighting and costuming crew. 3. The devotion ot Ms, Carlotta Parr through numerous singing re- hearsals. 4. Chuck Whalen's successful attempt to turn blundering high school stu- dents into graceful swans. 5. Mrs. Geri Filpi's ettorts to turn obnoxious teenagers into nineteenth century townspeople. The cul- mination ot all ot the elements lead to one ot the greatest musicals W-I. has ever seen. 'l. Oliver lDavid Pearsonl gives a cute little grin tor the camera. 2. The Arttull Dodger llvlark Pruettl tells it all. 3. Nancy lChristie Goldenl belts one out. 4. Old Sally lKim Tan- credil shows a little leg. 5. Fogin lChuck Whalenl has alittle explaining to do. 6. The tinalel 140 ouvet-2? ,IK 3- N i.. f la NN 5 . rm. asxiiixm Fagin's Boys. ,gttim ,iz .lim 531.211 3 1: xiii' Directors Director ........ Vocal Director . . . . . . . .Geraldine Filpi . . ...... Carlotta Parr Orchestra Director ....... Harvey Krasney Choreographer . . . Scenic Director. . . Cost Oliver Twist ...... Fagin ........... The Artful Dodger Bill Sikes ........ Nancy .......... Bet .......... Mr. Bumble .... Mrs. Corney .... Mr. Sowerberry . . . Mrs. Sowerberry .... Charlotte ........ Noah Claypole . . . Mrs. Brownlow. . . Dr. Grimwig ...... Mrs. Bedwin ..... BowStreet Runner Chancellor ....... . . . .Chuck Whalen . . . . .Carl Swisher . . . . David Pearson .. ...Chuck Whaleni . . . . .Mark Pruett . . ,...... Steve Elters . .... Christie Golden . . . .Campbell Echols . . . . Tony Cocovei' . . . . . Wyatt Rider . . . Steve Tryon . .. . .Lisa Earle .. . .Kim Tancredi .......NeilStern . .... Peg Mulcahey' .....,....Tom Knottf Gwenanne Donald ............SamSigler .......Dr. Sharbaughf Dancer . . . Old Sally .,.. Old Lady .... , . . ,...,.. Mimi Quinn Charley Bates .......... . . . . . Susan Gerlach . .... Kim Tancredi Brian McEachern ....,.......PeterGuldseth, Culver Fortna, Andy Pang, Kevin Horner, James Doll, Fred Stokeld, Danny Micheal Workhouse Wards .,..... Margaret Allen, Keti Carazo, Lynn Dodson, Sherri Fadely, Pam Flint, Chrissy Herring, Amy Melson, Mimi Quinn, Tina Ricca, Alexis Sarros, Amanda Stokeld, Marike Vander Veen, Kim Walters, Scarlett Cressell, Polly Varn Street Vendors .......... Margaret Allen, Sherri Fadely, Pam Flint, Tina Ricca, Kim Walters Crowd .................. Lisa Earle, Paul Blackburn, Judy Edwards, Maria Gusmano, Sue Heinemannf, Anne Horner, Taryn lsreal, Anne Ledyard', Joan Nesterf, Jean Reavis, Kim Swales, Kim Tancredi, Charlene Donald fFaculty Orchestra Violins ................... Jae Kim, Mary Thomasson, Charles Weber Cello .... ............ H e Young Kim, Catherine Putziger Flutes .,... .... A nne Hoganson, Oboe ....... Clarinet ......... Bass Clarinet. . . Bassoon ...... Horn ...... Trumpets . . . Trombones . . . Percussion .... Piano . . . Robin Jones . . Lucy O'DonnelI . . . . . Lee Keblenz ....Dan Kailey . . . . Libby Weber . . . . . . . Lisa lngrassia .Marshall Bryans, Mohammed Ratik .. . . . .John Lambeth, David Sundstrom . .Tommy Dyson, Todd Mastrie . . . Beatrice Frank Stage Crew Stage Manager .......... Frances Fortna Asst. Stage Manager ...... Janet Swisher Asst. Stage Manager ...... Brendan Jones Technical Director ............ Kim Wray Back Drop . .Amy Melson, Suan Mathews Master Carpenter ........... Carl Swisher Set Construction ........ Sam Sigler, Dan Gillenwater, Mr. Pearson, Bruce Swenson, Peter Shogren, Kim Wray Set Dressers .............. Debbie Howe, Susan Mathews Special Ettects .......... Dan Gillenwater Crew .................. Sam Sigler, Craig Massey, Debbie Howe, Pat Jones Running Crew ............. Fagin's Boys, Craig Massey, Dan Gillenwater Lighting Design .............. Kim Wray, Chip Craig Follow Spot ..... .... A nn Messier Audio ....... . . . Peter Shogren Light Board ..... . . . Kim Wray X Z f , s 'tg MY SISTER EILEEN The Ch Mrs Appopolous Ruth Sherwood Eileen Sherwood Jensen A Pair ol Drunks Strawberry Vendor The Wrecl- Fletcher the Letcher Helen Wade Frank Lippencott Chic Clark Cossock Violet Shelton Mrs Wade Rrgbert Bal-er Six Future Adrv'iiralS Mrs Sherwrj-.11 A Prospective Tenant The Brazilian Cangal Sand Hag Other Odds and Enils D-rector Assistant Diregtijir Stage Managers aracfers Un Order of Appeoroncel Penny papadopoulns Anna Boller Lisa Earle Mil-e Jones New Siem Pat limes Neil Stern Scott Srjwers Neil Stern Mimi Quinn Matlr Brine John Boyz' Pat Jones Sandy Bulligiqk Anne Horner Tom Qettie Peter Guldseth Bob Mattingly Andy Pang Chris Russell Jose Pardillo Brenden lanes Christie Golden Betsy Fee Neil Stern Neil Stern Peter Galdseth Geraldine Filpi Gail Goodman Sandy Bullock! Campbell Echals Ser Design Carl Swisher, Dan Gillenwater Master Carpenter Carl Swisher Stage Crew Carl Swisher, Matt Gerard, Kirn WrOw, Pat Janes, Sam Sigler, Peter Shoaren, Ricky torn Lighting 4 Kim Wray Brix Otlirjg Mrs GOlIjE'fl Two girls trying to rnake it in New York with a subway blasting right beneath the floor, a crazy Greek landlady, a drunken football player living upstairs with a naive young girl, a sweet soda fountain jerk, a Iecherous reporter, and six Portuguese sail- ors. Sound crazy? You bet! lt's My Sister Eileen. 1. Helen and Wreck Uvlimi Quinn and Scott Sowersl, after a sudden wedding, are off on their honeymoon, 2. Frank Lrppencott KMark Bovel raises his glass to toast a very fine California-type wine 3. Apoopolous fpenny Papadooulosl points out a few salient features to Ruth fAnna Bollerl and her sister Eileen CLisa Earlel. .V,.,,:, u f..lT.i 1. ..!. t Stage Crew, Behind the Scenes Perhaps the least glorified of all theater- related jobs is that of stage crew. They are the diligent workers who, despite all the flack the actors dish out to them, manage to erect a set by show time opening night. CSome- times barely before show timel This year, a small group of workers was in charge of set construction, lighting, and sound for all the , , 'fx lg , . drama productions. In addition, these peo- ple worked backstage for the various assemblies held in the theater. 1. Jon Cohen, Paul Garn, and Dan Gillenwater spend yet another Saturday afternoon backstage working onthe set for Arsenic and Old Lace. 2. A real trooper, stage hand Campbell Echols 3. One of our many light techniv cians, Peter Shogren. 4. Kim Wray installs a light switch 5. He is indeed the man behind the set Carl Swisher l sl 4 ,---, - cg fm... 'Z Stage Crew il 143 Q - if - v 1 - 5: il I X I . 1 4- -'. u pi x Y. -... 1 u um-xr: null. IJCXEIULPIAXI 3 l . lllil L, I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I II I I I -I I I I 1 -- i fr -is 2' l r,'. ' f l l X X X A C1 E' 155 uf' in , ..f.w- If , L -Av . Az- .- ' ,f,4 ,., ...a 4 V 'A 'T 7 , '41 .f r E H: 1L.'1i4fy.-5' . -. '. V, I , g .V A , - .-'D-, Q i H . . if'-,Q i,,,. 5 -- iff?-'L wi'--',r1' 'ay ' . -. -C ' . 61: .lqsl -rl.: .. 1, Y -I - Y gzlkgttfg . J 't' r- ,.'Sf,'. . Af ,ly ' v JQLE'-4 2' : 11. . fi. - -srl r 1. Neal Richardson, John Vail, Amador Santalla, and Bryan McEachern patiently wait for the second half. 2. The perfect execution of a corner kick, performed by Robert Whitson. 3. Co-Captain Kep Sweeney takes a well deserved breather. 4. The watchful eye of Coach Del Norwood. 5. First row, left to right: Ramon Paredes, l-leung Chu, Nat Robbins, Kep Sweeney, CcrCaptain, John Vail, Carl Swisher, Mike Scotti, Erik Grotos, Joe McDade, Bryan McEoch- ern, Robert Whitson, Jorge Ramirez. Second row, left to right: Coach Norwood, Derek Emerson, Francesco DeBaggio, Anh Lee, John Othitis, Ceosar Olivos, Franco Giacomangeli, Neal Richardson, Sergio Caro, Amador Santalla, Dennis Villagomez, Jon Lane, Danny Sullivan, Ca-Captain, Not pictured: John Smith. 6. John Smith passes oft to the open men. 7. Joe Mc Dade and Dennis Villagomez seem disgusted with the call ofthe referee. 8. Swish 9. John Vail practices his shot, 10. Ramon Paredes drills a shot. 11. Erik Gratos watches intently. 12. Erik Grotos posses the ball upfield, L . o., '. .Eu Y' P 4 , NH 4 vfqt ,j I A-V, l'v4P1v CA ,. -r X., 0 VAQLL The l98O Varsity Soccer season will be remembered as the year W-L accepted soc- cer as a major school sport. The formation of the Soccer Pep Club, as well as the in- creased attendence at home games, dem- onstrated the growth of interest in soccer. The school-wide enthusiasm in soccer pushed Washington-Lee to continue to have one of the best soccer programs in Northern Virginia. Coach Norwood stated that he was ' .1 --' J! 'ill' ,R . hi. 10 proud ofthe student body for showing their support ot soccer this year. Co-Captain Danny Sullivan said, As the support of soc- cer rises, so will our level ot play. The general feeling of the members of the team was that they came out of the shadow placed over their heads by the popularity of Varsity Football. This was the year the soc- cer team tinally came into its own. 5 'Q , px ' 'E' ' 'f Mfg? . . . 1 'egg' K . ni- H . .K 3 r Tm a ff ' 1 '1 k 0,9 ff xy:-a',+,f, n V 5-1,g,Q,,t,.:..:tltlZ .-M I, ' ' ll 5422- ' 'K - 0 1 4' 0v'?r.,N 1' Q fl '. Ei ' .rf 2 if l 11413 'Y' N4 ' ' ' ' . , 1 , if - r' fx 5 ' bf V, I i ' IJ ' f 5 - .4 91- : ' 'L . 8 1 A suv' nr . -.-v ,...,.., . l s..1:r -...H , . , .LA-.gg .-.,. ...n..L1.1::1.m.: . ' - T- '-' 4- 'gl' -9' f--'-'L- .1...--....T .,.f':,-H :- ':- --1. --:- -- -ignlnaalianoiiunuxnisniil-2 ' - all-u-llaIi4..4-lg.. 1, Q... 2-3-- aslmnziicing IQ rl-II -an '5 -' ..4- . - A . 2 ' . , ,s-A.- - A . Zf.f:'-.r-A.-:ze-.L+.:':1i-3a?P'w f i'2II. 1m1xi ' r ' E pQls uis31-- g,g.l-tv'-arg:-sv 3 V A-I, fo- . EY 'I S ,2 - hu. n -- in 4411.-- -H. A - S s- z :.f....-. ' 4' 3 .A H: : H l ' J' fj:,,,1. Y . . .A-'V97 1. fe- A . K '--- r- 14 V - 1. ' ' '1 , - ff afsum fq uw f ' -M , A h- Q A 7 ' .,, T97 3? .' f-ff., rn: Y: Q, :,,.'Z ' Ji. -..'?:f.-1 if,-fir ' ff T274 ' 7 ' L .-.' Q. . ft 'AX :M Q QQ L. .:Q 1- fi 'Ig -.jg-inf! - w.f:.,'-v.,- 1 6' f- ., ...Zi . l7 ri.'.-.1 :.:'.'.1,..!!h4- Schedule 9i'l6 lreton Home 9 20 Yorktown Home 9.24 O'ConneII Home 929 Episcopal Home lO l Landon Home lO 6 Yorktown Away lO'lO Episcopal AWOY lO 22 St. John's Away lO 28 Annanaal Flames Home l l T3 O'Connell Home ll 6 lreton Away Varsity Soccer f 147 l Q I i i l ja!! I l l l l l l ll ll l ll 1 l l 1 f J. 12 YI .8 RUN!-. ' I Ns., , 1 Q ' ,QA f . ' 1- 3.11 3, 5 ' 'h lv.. V' - ...JL lf , 2 . V , F N 1. Dwight Fee, Charlie Lucas, Derlis Paredes, Mike Murray, Greg Davis, Mark Moffet, Charlie Taylor, Steve Straughn, Mark Fowler, Warren Hackley, Brian Collier, Robert Perry. Second Row: Steve Black, Manager, Kim Wray, Manager, Maurice Baldizon, Win McNamee, Jeff Steverson, Mike Hickman, Sam Little, Co-Captain, David Rollins, Jim Meller, Jeff Lane, Gary Lawhorne, Jean Reavis, Statistician, Kim Swales, Statistician. Third Row: Ralph Baird, Manager, Ken A 7, is .1 he H L' i i lawn? Arr' ,., Tapscott, Lorne Blackbourne, Jim Thomas, Randy Hood, Rich Knight, Tim lngrassia, Jamie Carrington, Gerry Owens, Robert Pen- nel, Co-Captain, Houston Adkins, Wayne Ethridge, Mickey Lupton, Kerry O'Donnell, Statistician. Fourth Row: Mike Doherty, Nick Papadapoulas, Matt Girard, Mike Atherton, Tim Pritchard, Pat Jones, Mark Blados, Brian Eder, Jim Daly, Frank Price, Nat Miller, Steve Jones. 2. Coach Fran lmbrescia gets the Generals ready for the next play. 3. Brian Collier thinks W-L is if l J 4. General's offense prepares for the strike. 5. All-District Kicker, Ramone Parades boots another General extra point. 6. The Star's Offensive player of the week, Frank Price bangs his way through the Wakefield defense. 7. Generals scramble the Warriors. 8. Sam Little and Bodie Perry prepare to flatten Wakefield. 9. Ecstatic Generals after the Wakefield game. if Although the l98l Varsity Football team only won three games this year, it was a definite improvement over last season. lm- pressive wins over rival Wakefield, hapless Langley and a Homecoming victory over Marshall highlighted the Varsity season. Despite key injuries, the team posted a respectable record. Many individuals played extremely well, with Senior Frank Price and Junior Ramone Parades in the forefront. Frank was named Offensive player of the week by the Washington Star after the Wakefield game, and Ramone was named All-District Kicker. As one of member of the team said, We never gave up, no matter how far behind we were. 'il l Schedule 9f'5 9i'l 2 9,18 9 26 lOf3 lOllO lOfl7 lOl24 lOl3l l l 7 Edison Wakefield Herndon South Lakes O'ConneIl Langmy AAcLean AAadBon A4arshaH Yorktown Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Home l-lame Varsity Football f 149 l I i , iii l i I l 1 ,l 1 Q ll I 1 I I l l l , lg 'l l l u . U..- ,':55:E5x .I 'u A Q I. .Q 5 .:g.:g: A 'nba' l A 7 l -g 'rx . . ,i .W . v. ,, ' ' ' ' ' . ' 'W-': 11',1. J C ! I I N 4 4 ' I C g ' ' 1 it , i . 4, V, t Nw ' 'R .i ' Q I ming ,i . iliiklg N s 1 I ,K I I I r 1 f 1 , - ' 'h ,I ' ' la E 1 i i fn .+'f.f.'.n.: .bfwv .X f 1' r f ll YA' 1 . f - f - i A . 4 A 1 A 7'-'-'-'-'t:f1':riY - 'Q I , , , If l,.yK.'l,I .K rx x I KIXRXIXJ I ' K ' iriligril,-'I ,AJ jam ' ' J .fffiir title a5?f FBT-Fii. ' :ic 'J Ai flrelr 'Ki lar' X -r , Jr L-J'fcx'.4..V'L 12 4 f.:2l - 32:-1.15252 Ffifif fT'i '- , Ty'-it: ., .V N' J! ju? ,-I' Q .' A . A - . , . -. 1 1 L. '.,-Q flflf IZ, 1, , ' .wi .,' ' Y' - X I ' . J 1, A 27 -. -f -A .41 2 3 ' ' B' A 4b'2 2535 'JA 'ff-5---,f .nJ.r ff-wr TT 'W' 1. First row: Anna Pahno, Karen Carlson, Robin Jones, Julie Benedict, Second row: Katie Moreman, Karen Troutman, Kim Steele, Laura Mason, Anne Nocera, Margy Vick, Mary Thomasson, Betsy Dominick. 2. Anna Pahno and Julie Benedict practice their serves. 3. Karen Troutman thinks that biting her lip helps her play better. 4. Julie Benedict waits for the ball to reach her. 5. Laura Mason experiences a new way of sleeping. 6. Robin Jones stands ready for anything. 7. Anna Pahno adds alittle dance routine to her playing. 8. Betsy Dominick gives that shot everything she's got. 9. Katie Moreman real- ly knows how to entertain Karen Troutman and Coach Causey. EL- xx 'X-' 4 N Ziff . 1 Q O A 4 ah. . I X . X A -1 X 2 1 'fu 'r . ',.,.J x!,,.,4,.,'f,.'11' '11, H. is . uf '- ff' -x' 4 1 ' A nf, ' ,N 122,11 lp- 4 1 ff vu X-,fi - Q 1. , -,--Q' 10,0 ,A 1 1 1 , ' ft-f -1.. 7ff?4 LZ' ,Q A.. 4 1 .XJ -' iii. 5 . . F 'x , ' . V I ,, gc---fp- .M 'X T 's M- W!9i'. ..-Q X11 . 1. tb The 1980-81 Girls Varsity Tennis Team was a young one. Coach Mary Causey noted, We had all tenth and eleventh grad- ers this year. How did these young ladies get onto the court to represent W-L? To be on the Washington-Lee Girls' Tennis Team you must attend summer practices along with owning your own tennis racket. Once you are on the team, as Mary Thomasson knows, You have to play everybodyg you ,p-4 ' 9 'RCE are then placed on what is called a ladder. SCN-'dule The only way to better yourself on this lad- der is to challenge someone on the team. This year's young team fared well against the region's experienced teams, and an even better W-L veteran Tennis Team is in sight tor the 1981-82 season. 9112 9116 9118 9123 9125 9126 9130 1012 1016 1018 10114 10115 Wakefield Inv. Yorktown Langley Madison Herndon O'Connell Madison Yorktown South Lakes Langley Marshall McLean Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Girls' Varsity Tennis 1 151 . 9 F ' .' f 'r?-, , ' als. f --Q-J 1 -'Af-7.-P.-4: ' is ,..- .. . 1' N .' r '- 'En 2.l'5'f lU-ZLLZ. i 1 'K - ,, v - Q. . ' ' A. -. g, . - -.. p A -. .... ,ta k , -Q B.. .. 1 , ,- . - '.A,x--. if'-r ' -. , d - I 1 - r fA.- ...- i . a - - .vii 'N '- Q I- 'sf 13 g,-. 1 J ...L A-QQ: xy' G A A YP ---15. e -V . a YW ' ,- sw -ww ' i ey? :'. -. - T i't!'5'.-'xfgs , - dug ff? Lil-e I . - 4,-rf ', ' qcshffo, .-, T' 'i...'. 'J-,VH 'l. Kneeling: Tamon Honda, Gaetano Tim- peri Vincent Ferrara Paul Mullis, Mark Pruett. Standingg Barry Smith fCoachl, Maurice Ramirez Nils Lindenblad lcaptl, Chuck Anderson Chris Olson lcaptl, Mike Ryan Peter Hunter. 2. Danna Lekang sprints Clown the homestretch at George- town Prep Classic. 3. Jessica Space glides to the finish line of the Georgetown race. 4. Domination on the Bluemont trails was a key factor in our winning the District and Regional titles. 5. Chris Olson gets a pep talk from dad before the Georgetown race. 6. Tamon Honda finds that little extra T A ' rgfw. 'P ' . :SK -fy 'K D 9-f 14, R 3 ' , .-' -,.. - - -.+I a'f 1 I' : ,I - r, Q 'C44.i, 'wx Q rl. 1 fs needed to pass a Yorktown runner at the end of a Bluemont race, 7. Chuck Ander- so'n leads the pack round the first George- town bend. 8. Captain Karen Brown's face demonstrates the Concentration necessary for beating her opponent. 9. Kneeling: San- dy Orndorff, Jessica Space, Alexis Sarros, Katrina Luedtke. Standing: Barry Smith lCoachl, Donna Lekang lcapt.l, Susan Droghi, Joanne Coffey, Bethany Young, Karen Luepold, Rebecca Churchill. Missing from picture: Captain Karen Brown. 10. The final kick in Maurice Ramirez's quest for a win at Georgetown Prep Classic. so f'v1-'fagfgrgg l K u l l l yi Y l 1 f V . 31g'as.f.f... v.. - ' 1 .. f 'I 7' , :az-y. : ' ea f' L- K .17-,r its ,-M! fer- 1 .4 , .- Q ,wc '.J f 'T98-s.i ' . , . . 1 . . - . -:- . ', 5. 3.19-lglnafl t, 7 '- - gi S rf'rxrJ5,i11i ' -gr Qxffffrfr-' .- nf + 'fe QL 's 5 Q ui' . -1 ' '- . ' .- WA! . - - 4 .' ' . U 5 .4 . -N , nlcm, - - u. , .. U Um 'Jil 9' re ,,,. .. , ., 'bu V . xg,f:-Y 35iv it ' :xanax -' '- ' . 3 lg . 1--mtv'- '+ , Q, g. -6 ', According to the Washington Post, Washington-Lee Boys Roll in Cross Coun- try Meet. And so they did throughout the season. Despite being the smallest team in the region, W-L's Cross Country team won both the District and Regional titles. On the day of Regionals, Coach Barry Smith dis- cribed his enthusiasm regarding the out come of the season, Winning the Great Falls District is impressive, not only because the boys finished among the top ten runners, but most importantly, the times of the first finisher and the fifth W-L runner were sepa- rated by 0 slight gap of twenty-seven Q -4 . Q., Jeff, ' VN 8 ..- 'gf-veg' -lf, ' Q . 'sq . .11'.i-2' . A -'4'n Y wif, 1... 1 7 n-,, .f. .uv-P '. I ,rl ' .J 1 4. V' Uv '.- ' - Z . .. ' - - .so g 4 'lima ,,,,w. '1 ' 1f.,,'.f, R If ,f , -. . 'uf , ,4 I - If 'vi 1 II, .. fp, 43 ..4 .1 ' .lf I. 'JJ' V - , X am. it . , ' I nl LJ 3 liz' l , I-, 7 ea, , 1, L. , , 'Q J ' V jf' N ah ' ',5fa.,. 1 V J M-tLi'eg'i-Q 5' ,. iff? ' f - , 4. -...t lil, ,ri , V. I4 .',.,,,-3-. '- fe 1 lu.. ' 5 flduf .,, L1 ' A , ' -,1 'fb 111 iA. f-t,.,,,'l. f1-,- -ft ..'-mfwifla-'.f s . , ws- -'5r'r.:,1? - '- ,dj-,,!.,gr'1, ,V . ' was I .4 -ss,-f' ff' 'Q ffwf -H' ' i .,, .1.3V,L.,, Jap, ,',,,v 1, Q Uh' . QE:-1' ., M G', -732, xiyjfj isa- 4,3 -ffl 4 le, un! seconds: an essential for capturing the state titIe. The W-L boys capped their season with an impressive second place at the state meet. Jessica Space completed her first year on the team with a remarkable job of placing thirteenth at Regionals and eleventh in the state meet. Unlike other fall sports, Cross Country be- gan early in the summer. Members jogged eighty to ninety miles per week. Included were jaunts to Tysons Corner Shopping Center and to the National Zoo in D.C. Sched 9! l 6 9! l 9 9i'23 9l26 9f27 9, 3O l OX4 l OX7 l O! l l l Ol l 8 l O!24 l Ol3 l l l x8 ule LangleyiMcLean Arl. Co, Meet Madison'South Lakes George Mason University Invitational Palotti Invitational Herndon 'Yorktown University of Virginia Invitational Marshall Hereford Invitational Georgetown Prep Classic Districts Regionals State Meet Cross Country f 153 Q l A Ulf of :fb l tif. I 'fdfefzg ,' ' 'TV y 'ff-. ,-i l , L A 2' M'-du, 1- ,, .-KN' tb uvff- ff 'wh '. ,BA 1 l- , T, 'YA I. ,,1 'U' , Q l ' 1' ' Q Q ...sf I y V AP' 'iN ll! I 35,41 -.4 'rg 15:11 i r i V 1? 'fl 'I 'lu T r - f l in 1 I 5 ' ' 'K' ' C . ft 3 F. Y i ' 5 1 .HAT-5 I N R55-K X I l . . -1, K N 5 , A 4 ,W 1 A The cheerleaders have a lot of school spirit, but is that aIl?l No, not at aIl, responded Cathy Proc- tor, captain of the varsity team. The cheerleaders not only have to cheer, smile and yell, but also make posters and show their support for the teams by going to their games. Cheerleading costs a lot of money, too, said Cathy. The school pro- vides the main uniforms, but the rest we have to pay for. Some of the things they had to pay for with I their own money included pom poms, jackets, socks, shoes, sweat- ers and shirts, totaling more than a hundred dollars. CheerIeading takes a lot of ener- gy and time! said Ginger Rever- comb. You spend about ten hours a week doing different things for the school, going to the games, dec- orating, and practicing at 6:00 a.m. School work had to be fitted into this busy schedule and academic requirements had to be AK D Q7 met in order to stay on the team. According to Margie Vick, lt's hard to find time, but not impossi- ble. You just stay up a little later or get up in the morning to do it. Mrs. Mary Causey, the sponsor of the cheerleading teams, acknowledged that it is hard onthe student but this fact has to be considered before trying out for the team. Cheerlead- ing can be a lot of fun, but like any- thing else worthwhile, it requires a lot of work and responsibility. 'll1i?l'llllllllKl'l1l lr' ! - ,. gs ,,, sl, ' Q. l'f w fffmill if A 5 Or' It , W' ,A ' 1 v V vi 'X-.1 aah?-f, ,S i . ,tcm Q . . ' .W 1 , W gli . I ,Q Mo .3n'f5. D., .1 'J 5 I . . -. V , Xa-'ls f K : Q 'N-'N I , 1 J I . i ' i l i 'l. First Row: Patty Chumacero, Diane LeKang, Liz Reynolds, Evelyn Gutierrez, Donna LeKong. Second Row: Cathy Proctor - Captain, Kristen Withers, Anna Boller, Topper Vick, Margie Vick, Kim Simpson - Co- Captain. 2. Cathy Proctor shows her General smile. 3. Kim, Patty and Diane make up the Generals' Angels. 4. Sandy Bullock can't believe whats going on in the stands. S. Sandy Bullock and Kristen Withers gossip on the side-lines. 6. Anna Boller can't wait to begin the cheer, 7. Topper feels happiness is the Generals and cupcakes. 8. Cathy, Donna and Anna watch the Gener- als closely. 9. Kristen shows her Generals grin. 10. Mar- gie Vick doesn't trust photographers, 11. Evelyn Gutier- rez is phased by the crowd. Q 1 Lai- I I ,A If if B-so me ...Q- I, ' l l llfl - , AiA,,.,.,4L . it l tv- .,.. ls. H Yl- i . tr 'T 59 C. 5, , i , I1 64 -,gmt--titwf,-, Z'-f' f'f':5 . . f T 'nuipffrs 81- Q ' Q is im' t T --v.. -.f' ....V , A L , '- P . . af 1 4 .iq A X ' 2,91-t -.3tF'C:-yi'- K A, A W1 Picture I. Coach Tony Dene, Greg Millen, Kevin Meek, Shaun Lonnergan, Paul Hiskey, Jack Pilk, Kirk Pond, Troy Mitchell, Mark Maddrey. 2. Kirk Pond takes careful aim, 3. Paul Hiskey shows good form. 4. Paul Mer- cherrikunel tees off. According to Mr. Tom Knott, Golf is the most frustrating game there is? However the W-L Golf Team overcame frustration to have a successful l98l season. The team, composed of six players, practiced on courses throughout Pinecrest Golf Course and Washington Golf and Country Club, where they also played several matches dur- ing the year, The golf season consisted of nine matches, the Districts, the regionals, and the State Tournament. The team got off to a great start this season, by winning the Arlington County Tournament, partly through the outstanding efforts of Greg Mil- len and Paul Hiskey, Q v sf .raw Q, an 1. . yy, as,-ax .,.,,g,, ,..,, Q , ,.f, i ,. it-L wg! -00 s P' . f.-,, ..L,t'1'D 2 ..f.,,f 320 323 327 330 43 49 424 427 SI 54 57 5l8-I9 It-f , .,. it' Schedule Fort Hunt at Springfield lreton at Washington Golf 8. Country Club Mcl.eon at Westwood Marshall at Penderbrook Madison at Washington Golf 8 Country Club Herndon at Cedar Crest South Lakes at Washington Golf 8. Country Club Yorktown at Woshtngton Golf 8. Country Club Langley at Washington Golf 8. Country Club District Tournament ot Westwood Regional Tournament at Algonktan State Tournament at Monocon r.n.nL nu 1 1 M niuvolnwnuiulllillll 1 i fb , ' s L ' 6 qs .t,4snk3' - 'f'g , . , .Law gnu A A . ,' . v 5 L-:tc-,mi-. ff.-. .l 2,1-an-tr. lil, if 4 '. I 411m1x1n55?1l '724w?wf0:f.'.'.f.-,-ff,'f.f1,iav-1 ' ' Q J ' A s so -I9 9 . A U 1 I 'I F-,lic g . '.!5g423Ff rf- f- .Y ai U' .a- 'hlf - J vv . x xv TN l 'l.1 1, W! I 5 1 . J ' J as - A .F a Q f-'ji .Q f svmg IAQ., ' f 'Lu' 2 . TN ' ' ll-nw' 0 s ' :i'?2 i'fQ'i7'f ZfIfg? -U efpgif.: :J '1-U - ...fi ' i'5?9 rn. 'fm W1 v 'alia 1 t -5, , , ,I g 9 'I ps. - fl 7? .yi l We 1 4.1 tire tt' . .. 5 3 .1 . , - .I- .QW .EL ' A ' 5 Teamwork was the name of the game for the Junior Varsity Soccer Team this past year. The emphasis was placed upon pas- sing the ball to the open man. With this strategy of team play, the W-L Varsity teams of the future will benefit as well as the W-L soccer program in general. Though the soccer team had an average year, the enthusiasm was always present. With their knowledge of team play, these Junior Varsity players will make a respect- able Varsity team in the future. ,,, 1. Bashar ltraish prepares to shoot, 2. Luis Sampen moves the ball upfield. 3. Bashar ltraish leaves a defend- erin the dust. 4. Front row, left to rightg lan Jones, Eric Shank, Chris Venuto, Nuh Tekmen, Javier Sancarran- co, William Keens, Mike Peterson, Gustavo Villatoro, Colin Elster, Larry Gutierrez, Hisanobu Shibusawa. Second row, left to rightg Jose Pardillo, Mark Croson, Luis Sampen, Steve Berry, Matthew Robbins, Bashar ltraish, Paul Koleda, Joe Tyler, Ralph Baird, John Lam- beth, Metin Erden, Culver Fortaa, Coach Roger Cog- gins. 5. Jose Pardillo dribbles the ball upfield for a shot. 6. Chris Venuto is all alone. . .Q e Flames x W::,.i:, I Schedule 9r'l6 lreton 920 Yorktown 924 O'ConnelI 9 29 Episcopal lO l Landon lOf6 Yorktown lOflO Episcopal lOf'22 St. John's lO 28 Annandal l l 3 O'Connell l l 6 lreton Home Home Home Home Home Away Awcly Away Home Home Away J.V. Soccerf 157 ,Tl L , l vi l yl i l l ,I I I 1 I i i l Tl' ,QLD Al. ll w. . .Llp sun.,-. , r .J . is ,-fr. Fgmfi 'si V... 4 -at Q . 4 J, ,jus , . - ,,.. f nf, ' K O . L, ., Q I' 'AH-H1 .af .'. 'f'r , -I BW, , o '- . A' I. ., 4 ' gi' f 2' N A ff 5: 5f-..ii.0 .' F790 2 Z2 gal r' ti - g Q 4 4 - ip 1 r P if .,s,,. . 4 D, un l .'N' 2 The J.V, Football team played all their games on Thursday nights at 8:00. Unlike the Varsity team, the J,V. players had to wake up for school the next day after getting home any time between lO:3O and l2:3O. As tightend Donald Green said, No one feels like waking up the morning after a game, especial- ly after a loss. Jah Ju 4 Ab -. Jn- ' 4 'l. First Row Darius Thompson, Troy Lucas, Bobby Turner, Chuck Davis, Quang Le, Peter Bouras, Bobby Gwinn Second Row Rick Mckenion, Donald Layrnan, David Green, Jim Donnelly, Torn Kristselis, Craig Smoot, Donald Green Third Row Marc Griffin, Paul Smith, Sergio Suarez, Mike Jackson, Andy Hendricks, Glenn Fulton, Frank Hawkins, David Smith Fourth Row Char' Ile Smith, James Buchanan, Bob Furguson, Scott Mudd, Larry Brown, Ted McMichael, Scott Burnett, Bernard Carpenter 2. Coach Mon silently hopes for a victory 3. The captains meet each other while referees stand all in O row 4. The Generals line up for a play 5. Brian Pearson watches his teammates play 6, Scott Mudd takes a breather, Schedule 9!l 7 9125 l Of'2 l OX9 l Ofl 6 l 0123 l Ol'30 l l !6 Yorktown South Lakes Herndon Langley McLean Madison Marshall Yorktown X r .....- . . .-..f. t- -rr.rum.1'lxngrJl1t.:mL!r1lmi1lll!1EIG1lu1llBlllHl Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away 5 E!!! lb' Ny' I A-53 yn . ,413- , . V q 1' .r 1 vi 2' ns I I I .Q 5 'title J ' F A ,gl ,UMC Q r Xt 'P' If f 1'-i ' , W ,Q C 4.5 I. I 0 'Os 1 i . .- .4 The l98l Freshmen Football team exhib- ited all the characteristics of a viable high school sport. The Class of '84 got their first taste of athletics at the high school level. Although the '8l edition of Freshman Foot- ball was nothing great, it did show signs ofa promising team in the future. After all, that's what Freshmen Football is all about, isn't it? ,gcx I. First Row Dean Gallagher, Michael Marston, David Payne Second Row Michael Petersen, Mohammed Jafari, Chris Womack, Day-td McGraw, Larry Manansala, Mark Boryan, Young Kim, Jack Pilk Third Row David Doherty, Galen Bartley, Marty Rosse, Paul Anderson, Neal Hileman, Doua Blackbourne, Robert Guenther, Garland Smith, Vincent Voleno Fourth Row Martin Baughman, George Wahl, Dale Wrckenheiser, Charles Adcock, Darnell Carpenter, William Catan Ill, Fernando Mendez, Charles Brown, Terrence Shannon, Gregory Frank 2. Mr Hart watches his players intently 3. Touchdown for Generals 4. Generals line up against South Lakes 5. Kick-off for generals V r i ,. ., I ,r-. D 5. Schedule 9f'25 lO!2 lOl9 l Ofl 6 lOf'23 lOf3O l lf'6 1,-5 .Au -,. A 8 lil .sf t L- South Lakes Herndon Langley McLean Madison Marshall Yorktown -4 --n-sf-,..,, rl ,,, 34, ...Lv r. or Away Away Home l-lame l-lame Away Away J.V.iFrash Football f 159 7 A ti D 2' ,fl-V ...K ' 'WC '-.... X ' ' r c - eff -+G f Gnu 11.224 1 5 3 O 2 , Y Q J 'l. First Row: Erica Lenzen, Katrina Luedke, Karen Girman, Jenny Rosenauest, Susan Weaver. Second Row: Kitty Bumett-Captain, Kelly O'Dell, Jenny Rogers, Ginger River- comb, Ruth-Anne Schlank, Adreanne Bell, Co-Captain. 2. Something catches Susan's attention. 3. Ginger Revercomb and Kelly O'DelI think they are big, mean and tough. 4. The J.V. Cheerleaders watch the game in- tently. 5. Jenny Rogers is more concerned about her hair, than the game. 6. Erica Len- zen cheers the Generals to victory. 'los 5,,.i.1.. 3 in The J.V. Cheerleaders spent a lot ot time and energy earning their spots on the squad. Nearly sixty girls tried out tor J.V. Cheerleading, and only eleven could make the team. Cheering ability, attitude, academic standing, and school spirit all played major roles in choos- ing the i980-l98l J.V. Cheer- leaders. S4 i .,N1 QQ.. Hey baby l know l'm bad! became the i980-8l Freshmen Cheerleader's chant. This year, for the first time in Washington- Lee history, all nine freshmen cheerleaders came from Swanson Junior l-ligh. Sponsor Mary Causey remembered, Of the girls from the four junior highs that feed into Washington-Lee now, Swanson's were by far the most enthusiastic and hospitable. The Freshmen cheerleaders cheer for the freshman football, basketball, and wrestling teams. This l98O-8l freshmen enthusiasm was as Angela Nicely remarked Great' even if they do have peculiar cheers ' ' I 1 f , , h 1 Q Q ,.. '., 1 ' I O A A 'C i - . half v V mrs' - . . .Tun-mi -4. P , . I I, ' 'nf' -,Lw :.,.r . ., , . . , my 4-,- Q 1 1 X . ..,,, ....-1 l N 1 -. . , 7.-4. T ' -' .A .--f Fi'-ln 'gag-J, A J , J X f .. ' ld gvfn . . ' 1 ff 'Q' ,V ' l i ai Qu-.v , J ..- .I .... - . l fl .-f ,ul I -N Q, D A .b A 1 Q - i il v .' A-5 5 4 W'-A, In ' v K, io. .I - f H, '9 ,.5.4' 'x ' ' ?- Gy , ..-uf-cgi' 5 ,g- 4 ln, . - 1 .L H '- ,,. fi' x --1 - 1- ' mag. . i i,1'!fb'f ,i 1, :- N Y' ' 'f l 1 1 A of timmy . , is ' Mn,A.... 1 .,. 1 9 . . vw 1 'l. First Row: Min Kim, Robin Lupton, Chrissie Graham, Angie Nicely. Second Row: Claire Grimm, Anne Proc tor, Lisa Marcey--Captain, Laurie Robinson. Missing t Chiquita Boston-Co-Captain. 2. Robin Lupton gives the Q Generals her all. 3. Anne Proctor supports Laurie Robin- T 'T - son's spirit. 4. Angie Nicely thinks Freshman Cheer- IA i F--Q .' , . leading is thrilling. 5. Claire Grimm freezes for the I T-N I Generals. 6. Chiauita Boston is disgusted that she X T wasn't in the team picture. 1. s- - - . M-4. af-I-f' 46 ltr' -J' QW, ,, .5422 .. W Lf 3, 1' A E 1:4 wrt i- - 't . elbow- w-Q'-gs a K1- ,A , dug.- V.. . , , . Il Il f -Y gm if-g,'Lj' 2 'i 1 I ' ,un 4: fn, 1, h 5 ' ' 5,. 'T ix ' - .' -,,.e-,-?'i ---4 ,L-.f,-C1-', ' x ' -ii R ,- --7 1 - . . , l 3---L Se?-.f.'AT : . f, -.- .-.,5 .-.L .V-W--.L ,VI 1 1: .Q l A- . ' f - fl. . fifi :v-j.,j -f' ' T . X12 -!x.,x- J- ,A T'-'fi 'ge A F f' -L2-'-' , ff 3' f-,ff . I . , ' -, . , . -4... ?- - Gaia r .wi - , .jf-f --. 1 'wg g , TJA , sin.:-L I Q- : . '.- . ' -. -'- 4 , -f '-'it -1+ tft- qi 5 fc ' ' ' .'T '. ' 'Tw ml ? '!1:' rwajivt 'Um L mx-,' uwxxarn wvlnn umznmunnun A 9 L Q N 0 S -'Fynupi--'- ' 5 The l98O-8l W-L Varsity Wrestling Team came a long way to produce a successful season. With the departure ot eight seniors from the undefeated l979-SO team, about ten wrestlers moved up. W-L wrestled teams from the Great Falls District. Many people thought the opposition was very tough, and telt that it was a toss-up as to who would win the District. Even though this year's team was young and lacked experience, their hard work and devotion made for a very success- ful season. 2. Coach Cavallo yells instructions during o match. 3. Line coin Leibner shows his usual finesse during his match. 4. Tony Jolivet shows us the W-L style 5. Robert Pennell comes out on top in this match, 6. Sam Little goes for the pin 7. Sam Siglefs hard work poys off as he gets o take- down 8. Greg Dovis knows how he's feelin I um n -an vu-nv: nrvmuu umllwlvlimilllfl In-1-. 'T m'-'V -.. ,... r , A .--.calf 1. -f vi-iw-, 414 . -tn1fUUq?:MQ,7! 1 y f , ,, ,M . ,, V , , .1 . 'Q 1 S U,.,,..,,-W ,MW I. Furstrow Liso Peregory, lManager1, Tony Jolivet, Som Sigler, MattCluff, Davis, Lincoln Leibner, Andy Hendricks, Robert Perry, Sam Little 1Co- Gary Thomas, Paul Hrskey, Hoang Nguyen, Billy Stuhldreher, Marguerite Captainl, Robert Pennell lCo-Captainl, Tirn Pritchard Missing Marvin Kaernan ltvtanagerl Second row Coach Cayallo, John Milligan, Greg Stewart 123 12110 12,13 1217 12120 112-3 18 116 122 1130 23 213 2x19 227 Schedule Wakefield Chantilly Fart Hunt Marshall Langley-lreton at Langley Metro Holiday Invitational at lreton South Lakes Madison Herndon McLean Yorktown District Tournament at Yorktown Regional Tournament at Mount Vernon State Tournament at Robinson Varsity Wrestling f 163 7 Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home I l 1 l l l l t 1 . , t l l l t l l t rl l tl , tl l . l l , l l l l wx t ,,JK ,ea 4 .1- ml 2-al l.Cllfl Dorman trres hard to do hrs Superman trnpressron 2. One of W-L's more advanced Swtmmers 3. Frrst row Patsy Hallman, Rohm Jones, Kam Se-yer Krtsten l-logartson, Laura Messrer, Llsa Earle Second row Ann Messrer, Glenn Lavore, Katherrne Leupold, Karen Leupold, Charlotte Col- well, Lourte Welker, Marcla Mayo, Betsy Day, Clark Dor- rnan Thtrd Row Dennls Dobson, Llz Reynolds, Marshall Hawlrlns, Lynn Manson, Clllt Dorman, Gaul Pritchard, Carole Hawes, Karen Troutman, Paul Gam Fourth row Alan Greenwood, Charles Weber, Mrlre Weaver, Jerry O'Conner, Daytd Goldschmtdt, Scott Brown, John Whrte, Terry Shannon, Rob Whrtson 4. l.aurre's Idol rs Kotak 5. Ktrn Sever takes a breather 6. Ktrn Seyer shows her close-up smrle 7. Jaws Irves' 8. Betsy Day cheers her heart out for the Generals 9. Dennrs Dobson gryes hrs Aauoman look 10. Krlsten Hoganson loves W-L photographers' FW 'Ula ,rm -ls , ff-. , Mor' 'fb-t 4 r l l l .l ri 'l rl l i x i i l We May Be Small, But We're Mighty! The 1980-81 Swimming and Diving Team was made up of forty people, twenty-five girls and fifteen boys. There were twenty- two events in a regular meet, including the diving. Because the team was small and there were so many events, several of the swimmers and divers participated in two or more events, including the relays. This was very hard on the swimmers and divers but for the competing teams this was an advan- tage. Most of the other teams in the district had at least fifty members. With the large L. - .. ' 'T ,--rf .1 . 'K ff teams each person was fresh and exhuber- ant for the next race, but the W-L team members didn't give up! They constantly strove to do better. An example of this was W-L's performance in the relay carnival. Not many relays made it back to the finale, but those that did placed in the top three. Four W-L girls won the demanding butterfly relay. The divers did well too, the girls placed third over-all, and the boys hung in for a seventh place. This shows the spirit and determina- tion ofthe W-L Swimming and Diving Team. 'UN l l Schedule l2f5-6 Relay Carnival at Lee District and Wakefield Park l2 l2 Madison Home l2i l6 O'ConnelI-Yorktown Home U9 McLean Home l,'l6 Langley Home l'l7 Old Dominion Univ. Invitational at Norfolk l T30 South Lakes Home 26 Herndon Home 2Vl3-l4 V.l.S.C.A. Invitational 2'l9-2l District Meet at Yorktown 227-28 Regional Meet at Wakefield Park Varsity Swimming f 165 'Cl is 4142? C3 i fi A 5 53 4,5 iii' 2 ...-s- ' V1 5 ff 1. Q. 'E A 4 5, 4 Q Y S-I J , 5 5 According to Cooch Jock Wol- ker, hord work ond determinotion moke for o successful teom, ond this yeor's Boys' ond Girls' indoor Trock Teoms hove certoinly proven this. The teoms procticed tive doys o week ond the meets took ploce on Soturdoy evenings, ond usuolly losted obout six hours including worm-ups. At on indoor trock meet, points ore occumu- loted by winning first ploce in on event for five points, second ploce for three points, third ploce for two points, ond fourth ploce tor one point. Cooch Wolker considers the meets to be proctice for the Dis- tricts, rother thon thinking of them os wins ond losses. The Boys' Teom, led by Coptoins Chris Olson ond Trocy Corter, hod their greotest strength in the long distonce events, but were olso strong in sprints, de- spite o smoll number of sprinters. , 4. The Girls' Teom, which won the Dis- tricts lost yeor, wos picked os o con- tender for onother chompionship. This wos moinly due to the return of Dione Restivo, defending indoor hurdles chompion, Louro Moson, second in the region in hurdles, ond Jessico Spoce, who ploced eleventh in the State cross country, All in oll, both teoms worked together to hove o greot seoson. ,,, .. .- Vx I x,f mx X 1 . 1 1 F 'Tx 3, . ,h .iw 1 6965 mu-.4 U - W -an , B. 2253. . I - fi' J' ' 15, fa 5.13 252 ,,,g-,A :wg , ff' ?f Z , 4 I l ill ii l l i V -Q-N 'CSI CE 5 , 7 2- i.-limi 1' g .M . -Q, Ll I sw Qi. 'l. Kim Swales looks for the ground as she executes her back flip, 2. The gymnasts de- monstrate their flexibility during halftime at a basketball game. 3. Monique Yetley pre- pares to do a tumbling run. 4. Captain Stephanie Pilk leads the gymnasts through the beginning of their floor exercise routines 5. First row: J.J. Rickerich, Kim Swales, Cindy Fang, lCapt.J, Stephanie Pilk fCapt.J, Anna- Maria Pahno, Katherine Tubbs. On beam: Jennifer Cornman, Linda Troutman, Carla Gravallese, Monique Yetley, Suzanne Son- nergren, Laura May, Chrissy Herring, Lisa Van Orman, Veronica Gordon, Margaret 13,2 4 .ns ' ' f W' ' 4, if . .-- ,ff if in 'f -X 'Q if , J 4,-f' Y-K-,hs V. f Q ' gi-.. -..,.. wa, e 1- .l -W, Lil T41 Ulf ,.1-Wi Jen. 6. Jennifer Cornman prepares for take- off. 7. J.J. Rickerich gives a sigh of relief at the end of her performance. 8. Captain Cindy Fong shows she is just as home on her hands as on her feet. 9. Chrissy Herring and Carla Gravallese begin their tumbling together. l l l 4 1 l l v- Girls' Gymnastics is not as highly publi- l cized as other winter sports. Gymnast Cindy l Fang feels that this is beneficial to gymnasts , as they need a great deal of silence for con- l centration. lf a friend or member of the fami- l ly were watching, it might break concentra- l tion for the competitor. The Gymnastics Coach, Joe D'Emidio, is not a teacher at l l i , All - Xxx.: Q XX Washington-Lee. This sometimes makes it difficult to get in touch with him, but gym- nasts can always go to Mr. Youngblood if they are in need of assistance. The gymnasts received new warm-ups which were purchased for them by the school. The practiced every day of the school week for three hours. Mr. D'Emidio tried to get them to participate in many events, but allowed the seniors to specialize in one event. The gymnasts were hard work- ers with a great deal of dedication to their sport. 4 I , 6 Q l' ' ' .-...-.. ll of 'E' . ' F s ll in U R - 9 Schedule l2 l7 Herndon at South Lakes l 9 at Langley l l3 Marshall Yorktown at Marshall l l5 South Lakes Marshall l 23 Yorktown at Herndon l 29 South Lakes 2 l3 District meet at Washington-Lee 2 2l Regional meet at South Lakes 2 27-28 State meet at Chantilly Girls' Varsity Gymnastics f 169 .1 y il I' i 5 . f i IK l a .-L---fQ V U l hi P 'E 'E - -1 - 1 ' N . Q .df , V Q lit' Q 'mf QA in Q M4 I n 41 ,,,- 56 . V I 2 I .. A,,,, sg A 'v . . ' f ' l i E 4 K' A .Q - I lx n i A 2? , i A ,l : 1 . l 1 43 l -C4 ll ' i T , I V' 1 ' il' 2.71. 3 1' I I W A A Q ' Xl E ' A- X ' r i 2 .513 EF- Q Q lli N a0 i l 1 I l l 1. All heads are up in a game against the Marshall Statesmen. 2. Margaret Bentley puts one up as teammate Colleen O'Day looks on. 3. Captain Sherrie Wyatt takes a breather. 4. Melanie Wilkins wonders where the ball went, 5. The WAL players plan their winning strategy. 6. First row: Colleen O'Day, Margaret Bentley, Elizabeth Flint - . v Lf H lCapt.l, Sherrie Wyatt lCapt,l, Rita Etter, Lydia Terry, Second row: Pam Flint lMan- agerl, Lisa Brigham, Linda O'Dell, Melanie Wilkins, Katherine Boller, Mr, Norwood lCoachJ. 7. At the tio-oft the Generals reach tor the ball. 8. Capt. Elizabeth Flint goes up for two in a traffic iam, 9. Elizabeth Flint makes a shot look easy, lf. ef- .. 1.-Llrnuunllnlnl , i e 'SQ . Girls' Varsity Basketball was on the move this season. They proved to other schools that they could out-play their opponents anytime. There were only ten players on the team this year and they felt that this number was not sufficient as the team could not afford injuries during the season. But even with a small number of people, the team had some .iw -uf X T2 Q strong points to show their opponents, in- cluding good shooters andthe advantage of height. The returning starters of this season were Melanie Wilkins, Elizabeth Flint, and the only senior on the team, Sherrie Wyatt. The players said that the key to a successful season was to have a good mental attitude. ,isis ..-Q. 3 f ., . r 1- 3 l2f5-6 l2'l2 l2, I9 l2f22 lf6 lil9 lfl3 l l6 l'23 l 27 ll3O 23 2,6 2 lO 2 l2 2 l7 2 20 223-27 32-7 3 l2-l4 Schedule Arlington County Varsity Tip-Off Madison Home McLean Away Wakefield Away Herndon Away Yorktown l-lome Marshall Away South Lakes Away Langley l-lame Lee Home Madison Away McLean l-lome Herndon Home Yorktown Away Marshall Home South Lakes l-lorne Langley Away District Tournament at South Lakes Regional Tournament at Robinson State Tournament at University of Va. Girls' Varsity Basketball f 171 1 w V 1.11-f' W .AQ ir. K l ,r x 1 Q 1 I ' if ,,, , -... . ' 1. ' . 1 n 13'-illv-.. r of--. Q 5 1 1 . v . ' .--', ..f'L', ' - V- . 1.-im. t--,2'-.,..',,.. , f zfifsiu ,gr ' 5 Q F23 1. Ftoor tender Ttm Rattord dtrects the offense 2. Robert Har' takes c Nfrtoe' 3. Adarrv Sto berg dtsotoxs bts defense 4. Geratd Jackson grabs 0 rebound 5. Fwrst vow, left to 'tgbt Coach Fran Imbresto Adam Statbevg, Af-vg.reDoog1as Gerddlockson Pht!Robtnsov Ntttroo Jorrwes, Coocb Date Bethel Second row Ttm Rottord. Frank Pr ce Steve Bryant, Kewrv Meeks Staolev WwWsorv .. . A wh...-..,. H... Robert Hart 6. Arwtome Douglas demonstrates bus ex- Cettent farm 7. Geratd Jackson looks for the open mon 8. Steve Bryant makes Me dttftcult for hts opposmon 9. Kevtn Meek shoots o pregome lay up 10. Robert Hart bvmgs the boll apcoort 11. Ttm Rattord prepares to pass the bolt il... ,,,, .... ---... .....-...1.-gnu: nuri1nA1!l 1 ...yy 1 i l 1 1 i l 1 1 1 1 l l i l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 ,i il ,il ii.5-., Q ' Q to The Boys' Varsity Basketball team went through many changes, including new starters and a brand new coach. The team took the changes in stride and pulled out an impressive season. The team used its speed to trigger a devastating fast break. Their speed gave them many steals which prevented the opposition from scor- ing. The offense was directed by Tim Raiford, who fed Q , scoring machines Antoine Douglas, Gerald Jackson, and Robert Hart. Steve Bryant was a force inside on defense and got many rebounds, Adam Stulberg was key sub off of the bench. Most of all, the team had fun. This season was a team effort that led to many exciting wins. 125-6 1212 1219 1223 16 19 113 116 123 127 130 23 26 210 213 217 220 223-27 32-7 312414 Schedule Arlington County Varsity Tip-Off Tournament Madison McLean Wakefield Herndon Yorktown Marshall South Lakes Langley Lee Madison McLean Herndon Yorktown Marshall South Lakes Langley District Tournament at South Lakes Regional Tournament at Robinson State Tournament at Univ of VO Home Away Home Home Home Away l-lame l-lome Away AvwOx Home Away Avy Ox 1-lame Away Av-.av 1-lome Boys' Varsity Basketball 1 173 -:IEE N I 1.40 i X Q57 -all a0l l 7 A53 C I 1---- ' Nr if Ji The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team definitely had potential. According to Coach Mon, With a lot ot work we'lI have a good season and a good outcome. Some ofthe .l.V, wrestlers were moved up to the Varsity team because they showed promise. These included Marvin Stewart, Gary Thomas and Bill yl. Small. Practice is the key to success in this sport, and the J.V. team spent sixteen hours a week practic- ing. Through the leadership of co- captains Mark Croson and Mike O'NeiI, the J.V. had a good year overall. U.V. wrestled the same schedule as Varsity.l ' . . . T1 . . . 4' .. . I .V A '. x mar I ,QW W2i ' ' ' -'fi 41.1 771, A' ' 'A' A' up . U ' 1 1 4 1. Mike O'NeiI is ready to charge his Wakefield opponent 2. First row Sam Byrd, William Weiler, Max Schmitz, Mark Croson lCo-Captainj, Paulo Mendes, Susan Wray lMona- gerl Second row Scott Mudd, Bob Brown, Ken Polonco, Mike O'NeiI KCO-Captainl, Quang Le, Mohammed Jafari, Coach Mon 3. W-L gets a vakedown 4. Quang Le goes for the pin l i .i'lYlUYxl'Ilii.lQiJ li 'if 2.1 The Washington-Lee Junior Varsity girls basketball team showed their spirit this year by working hard to develop skills and game strategies. Under the direction of Mr. Mark Hart, the team practiced every day for two long hours. Through repetious drills the girls corrected their game troubles and led a very rewarding season. Despite the hard practices, most ot the J .V. girls hope to be on the distinguished varsity team. JV. Captain Di- anne Dungan and Co-Captain Maureen Mullings sum- med up the team's feelings as being The practices were hard work, but overall the season was a lot of fun. 'l. JV girls get it together with their main man 2. First row Dionne Dungan, Taryn Israel, Maureen Mullmgs Second row Crystal Johannsen, Jill Gentry, Angelica Mora, Mr Mark Hart Third row Ingrid Lauw, Toni Peregonav, Patty Burke, Odeano Marshall 3. Number rwentygne hgg her fun 4. W-L Generals take charge ct the situation l2'5-6 I222 l2l9 I222 lo I9 ll3 l I6 l23 l27 l3O 23 Schedule Arlington County Varsity Tip-Ott Madison McLean Wakefield l-lerndon Yorktown Marshall South Lakes Langley Lee Madison McLean l-lome Away Away Away l-lome Away Away l-lome Home Away l-lome l.,.....,. ,MM M, ..,. ..,...., .,.,. - r--1 .,,,,,.,,..x, idk at 4 'H E C l Q i fe .gjjgsg-if F.. , - wg - i I lm , - .I 7, hay-..,up,, , aw ' it '. YY' A it 'i 1: , .bp 'S i ff 26 2lO 2l2 2l7 220 223-27 32-7 3l2-l4 l-lerndon Home Yorktown Away Marshall l-lome South Lakes l-lome Langley Away District Tournament at South Lakes Regional Tournament at Robinson State Tournament at University at Va Girls' J,V. Basketball f 175 . y l 4' Q in 1, lg Q EKG v.-A V1 X98 is is -Q A, l Y 'Pr if fi ' 4. ,M Yr 'I ui gl l I' i -' J-4' 1 ' ' glib .AL V 1 Q Q0 ,rll 1 .Ai A 6 L I Spirit was the word that described our Junior Varsity Basketball Team this year. They were confident and worked as an organized team, The main reason for this was the new coaching staff. With a posi- tive attitude, Paul Koleda explained, We go into every game expecting to win. lt's teamwork, tagetherness and spirit, these are the keys to success. When asked to define a superstar, Donald Green stated, A person willing to practice and -'T-' -W' .v '-T- . ,X 'N-.. ' nf I pr ' r 3 -5 ' ...Q-A V , , X' 143-, 1 --1' put forth his best ettortf' Each person on the JV, Basketball Team did his best and they were all superstars in W-L hearts. 1. First row Steve Warner, Reggie Taylor, Chuck Davis. Donald Green Second row Paul Soperstone, David Green, Bryant Geter, Tracey Thomas, Joe Tyle Third row Coach Imbrescia, Paul Koleda, Robert Casteil, John Meyers 2. Generals keep their eyes onthe ball 3. David Green shoots lor two 4. Bryant Geter looks for on open rnan 5. John Myers blacks the shot 6. Donald Green takes o shot l2fl2 l2f'l9 l2f23 its l l9 lr'3 l i6 H23 l f27 2 '3 2f6 2 lO 2f'l 3 2' l 7 2 2O 2 23 232-7 3112-l4 Schedule Madison McLean Wakefield Herndon Yorktown Marshall South Lakes Langley Lee Madison McLean Herndon Yorktown Marshall South Lakes Langley District To South Lakes UfT'lOFT'1el'll' at Regional Tournament at Robinson State Tournament at Uni- versity ot Va. uwuxu 1 uuuxnnuriulululhlxhl Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Awoy Awoy Home Away Away Home l I I I I l I I I I I I I I i I l I I I I 5 it 'J ,JI ' -.0 J ' file: 1 ,,,1 1, This year's Freshman Basketball team is the varsity team of the future. Last year's varsity coach, Ed Walowac, brought his ex- pertise to the frosh team to strengthen W- L's program. His fifteen man squad played a full schedule similar to that of the varsity team. The players gained valuable experi- ence at the high school level of competition which should pay dividends in the future. The efforts of all involved will strengthen the l!1u2ln'In1!-nnvzann u -n-n.-..-..--- W., - --.V ..- 7. url' qi r 1,1- 'Half newly rejuvinated varsity program. Scliedule l2n'l2 Madison 1. John Bullock's form at the line, 2. First row: James 12,-'19 MC1-em, Carter, Geoganni Coray, Don Mayer, Robbie Guenther, 12,23 Wokefield John Lowder, Minh Le. Second row: Doyle Ours, 1,16 Herndon Michael Koblenz, Joe Malone, Pat Mirza, Darnell 119 Yorkmwn Carpenter, Andrew Stewart, John Bullock, Jonathan 1,113 MG,S1.1O11 Rhodes, Coach Ed Walowac. 3. Pat Mirza goes up for a 1,16 Soufh Lokes jump ball. 4. Don Mayer displays his shooting touch. 5. 1 Q3 Longley James Carter prepares to shoot, 1 127 1-ee l '30 Madison 23 Mcl.ean 2.6 Herndon 2 lO Yorktown 2 l3 Marshall 2 l7 South Lakes 2 20 Langley 2 , Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home AwOy Awav Home K: ,,5T' Gill iz. A 1 i ll i CD .- in -f'--1-'1'lI!IvQV -aqg-, , Among the rnany track and field events of Boys' Track Team, the big- gest y-.as me sixteenth annual Al l-larnger Relays neid an March 27- 28. l-larringers is a memoria to the lofe A l-laringer yyna was nat only one at tne best track and tield coaches and cross-country mentors y-'no ever graced trackside In the yvcsff-igfon area or tne state at Vr- gnfof' but on Athletic Director at j . I K 8 . , ,ff .r'5 stil!!! W-L, At least i00 teams, 2000 indi- viduals, participate each year. The l-laringers is the largest track meet on the East Coast, says Coach General Jack Walker, The origin- ai reason tor the relays vyas tor the coaches of each school to see hav. Well their individual team members do Tn their event, not ta see whether or not the team can win. ,M .Z 'gil' 'R 1. W-L nurdler Eric Tasso heads the race. 2. Tracy Carter tries to figure out why Randy Hood has a smile on his face. 3. Susan Draghi interrupts the boys' intense Dfactice. 4. Bernard Carpenter participates in the Al Haririger Relays, 5. Long distance team members Chris Olsen, Nils Lindenblacl, and Mike Ryan enjoy their Interval work-out. 6 First row: Nils Lindenblad, Uysses P006 Stanley Robinson, Brian Pearson, Peter Hun- ter, Second row: Chris Olson, Robert Casteel, Maunce Ramirez, Mike Ryan, Chuck Ander- son, Brian Hall, Third row, Pat Jones, Randy Hooo, Nei' Richardson, Enc Tasso, Tracy Carter, Standing: Coach Jack Walker, Coach Barry Smith, 4 1-:. r.-r 1 .-.1 uxhxn nn .u ra-nvau:-u.xnnqxu1rnun.-1-l1u7 math 'C' 3,25 337-28 41 44 411 420 423 430-51 58-9 515-I6 C1 B AC-T KC: cb 'LTJ CD W-L. The Washington-Lee Girls' Track Team, after completing an ex- tremely successful winter season, worked especially hard this spring to maintain their position. The girls concluded the winter season with an impressive second place in the District meet, and strived for an equally impressive season in the spring. Although the team lost some of the girls who had participated in the winter season, most of the former team members returned. Remain- ing were such top competitors as 6 T.. i 1 I l l adidas Diane Restivo, Donna Lekang, Jes- sica Space, Laura Mason, Karen Brown, Joanne Coffey, Mary McSweeney and Susan Draghi. These girls, along with the rest of the track team, practiced every day after school from the beginning of the season in late February to the end in mid May. Under the direction of the numerous coaches, the team participated in interval workouts. Distance runner Donna Lekang ex- plains, Some days are harder than others. The coaches try to work it out in intervals: hard . . . easy . . . hard. The workouts varied de- pending on each member's area of skill. While the distance runners ran miles, the springers worked with shorter distances. Through the girls diligent practice, the track team was able to overcome the loss of some of the winter members and make the season a rewarding one. I. Members of the Girls' Track Team stretch indoors on a typical rainy March afternoon. 2. Mary McQueeney seems to find the work- out a bit more enjoyable than does her team- mate Lori Ledet. 3. Jenny Koleda, Susan Draghi and Joanne Coffey are intrigued by the cameramen. 4. Elisa Richmond rounds 437 1 :. vrllni 1 t i ' e' Ukhi'n'n'nVh'lLl5ZN.11Illk7.lL1lABBN2EHM1QlHl1lIUNl 55? 'HPS P - 1'. w! 'w Qu!-fu-uv- . .. Ss .X -T' ,L .-. .4 1-Jfpky .' ,,,,- rf 5 ,I-., A, ,.qv..v.cg- 'o R 'r'Nl '??,fAn.5 , r . . H' 'gr' ., A-'Sf' sw WJWXQX S- is '- ww ' X ' N rs . XFN .r' fri ' ' i M,-,.-r i-eiszvta-. . Ax. -ykmwf, 1 , ,wisg mg, 1: ,.,t:w, 'Q V N it L gwierfsw it if - ' -.ty , v iw' 5 C -N - -1 Q ifl.I:Illl1l1l 111 I I I I I 324 3 27-28 Schedule Langley-McLean l-lorne l-laringer Memorial Relays Home the curve in the 880 yd. relay. 5. First row: Andrea Garlich, Sandra Orndorff, Mary McQueeney, Donna Lekang, Jessica Space, Eliza Richmond. Second row: Diane Restivo, Cheryl Parker, Lisa Mooney, Arlene Paul, Jenny Koleda. Third row: Beth Buranen, Joanne Coffey, Helen Mobley. Fourth row: Coach Jack Walker, Christina Raine, Kristina Lentz, Coach Barry Smith. 6. Distance run- ner Donna Lekang is determined to give it her all. 7. Sandra Orndorff thinks about crossing the long-awaited finish line. 4l 44 489 4ll 426 423 430-Sl 58-9 5 I5-16 Madison-South Lakes at South Lakes Rotary Relays at James Madison University District Relays at Herndon Dogwood Invitational at University of Virginia Marshall l-lame Herndon-Yorktown at Herndon District Meet at South Lakes Regional Meet at South Lakes State Meet at Todd Stadium, New port News Girls' Outdoor Track X 181 i J- i if it i ! iJ::'s .'u'nx 'q,'s'l I lq's' Y flings? A 'stag C me CCW. WWWWCVTI. 5 s ,Q f ' ,4 . 1. Ed Debebe demonstrates his torehand. 2. Rule's two-handed backhond. 3. Andreas Benedict shows his brace. 4. Zed Debebe whips a forehandt 5. Brett Schaffer, the team's ffl player, 6. Team Picture: lst Row L to R: Ed Debebe, Brett Schaffer, Chariie Taylor. 2nd Row: Manager, Larry Athern, Paul Koleda, Chris Hannah, Zed Debebe, Coach Roger Collins. .w 21:17 un ,g' 414 Lf L I I i I ff? 1- Y -L , F X -rf '51 ' M1174 -, Kk'i'xYlHl's'iilIEYNTGBIKJ.YlLEfiiXXl'HlWh'VI'.lW2NlH'SlX ..X, ,'Q, Y E A r s F . 1 r X . I 1 . fi ev N i l 1 ' ' ... n. W Q ' .Q ' 4.-V .... ,At . -.- c, 15 .sua ..- 4, .44 '41 S. . Wt., , ,, . mm . Q . 5 .t Q ,:f... N ,, ,Q A ,M K ,b ' K, - - -I -. gp -Y ,Mfg J' - x. ttwfgf 1 -hi, - V Xfwfiq-f...-in A Q 4 Nag: .iw gftygfxis N ii ,...an... -1- rafts --C x'V t f gl 43' A! I . ,. 4-QQ. 44.4 Q ,. .4 I .vs-N -vi , N. The Generals' l98l season was one ot very high aspirations. The team entered the season as heavy favorites to repeat as Great Falls District Champions. With the loss ot only one starter from last year's team, the future looked bright. Washington-Lee has consistently produced fine tennis teams, 4 and with State runner-up Brett Schaeter, a tour-year varsity player, two-time regional champ, as the anchor, this year just added to the tradition. Having to defend their dis- trict title put a lot of pressure on the team, but Coach Roger Coglins remained conti- dent of success. 36-42 330 46 48 AlO Ala A20 A22 424 427 429 430 54-8 5 llrlo 5 20-Zl I Schedule Washtrgton-Lee lt-vit-at ona' Toutnsrnevft Landon Marshall Yorktown Walt Whitman St Alban s Langley Hemdtm McLean Madison South Lakes Eptscopai District Triutnaft en? at Matitstlrt S NIL-V Owcly Prltlt Regional Tourna en' at Gtctvetor it Put' Hunt State To..'va e F S Boys' Varsity Tennis f 183 ! F Y 7 X l mtl V' A L Y-.. iv 3 .an -3 L ' fiwwvw, j V ,. . In-sfgg' This year saw a change in the coaching staff of the Girls' Varsity Softball Team. Miss Peg l-larrnon stepped down and was replaced by Mr. Molhoern, o defense coach for the W-L Football Team. Molhoern had had previous softball coaching experience, however, and along -i -A Ad .LN L A . 5 , dass' 'f ..- i !T F,Q 'Inq-J,q.1: 'Y with his assistant coach, Mr. Gene Posasti, had high hopes for a suc- cessful season. A boost to the realization of their hopes was the fact that the team, despite its small size, had a lot of skilled and experi- enced players returning this year. P ' ,illx'1XYl'?i: 7-':l73fif?H'r9.'ill.'W 'Sl I1 725 AWKIHSMHB it 5 fs , , .1 . ,v -' A 1 4 1. Please!!! 2. But soft, what ball through yonder win- dow breaks? 3. Yoli scoops tor the low one. 4. Mary puts feeling into W-L Softball. 5. Happiness is catching a softball! 6. Janet Peterson can catch even when her eyes are shut! 7. First row: Jeannie Seville, Rita Etter, Janet Pattison. Second row: Yolanda Gallego, Linda Wu, Marguerite Kiernen, J.J. Rickerich. Third row: Coach Jim Mulhurn, Barrie Britton, Topper Vick, Suzanne Irwin, Karen Martin, Jamie O'Leary, Margie Vick, Sean Carey. 326 33l 42 43 47 A9 All 427 429 51 54 56 58 Sli 514 5l8-Z2 5268.29 Schedule Wakefield Langlev Herndon Ofonnell McLean Madison Yorktown Marshall Langlex Herndon McLean Madison N omtiiwr- South Lakes Mijrshqfl Regional Taurnan en State Tournament Avvilw AWG, Awot Away Awtlx Aw-JV Aww AAG, Atwtlt x , A .s. Mr, I. ix.-. ' H.-.,. Aw' it .x .2 . Bgrijrigli -Blueffi Blugrniginl Bluerni Biuem Eng r E ,Ja E un V wmv,-A ref. 185 L t,-qi? .....L.... ..,.....L. L 1'- 1A Rv agile Aw- Mx, 1? wg ,,,-PS.. - Q' , -'ing-r, . sf . Egg- I Ir -'Lk .4 A 41 Varsity Baseball began the l98l SQQSQU O5 on Unknown Commodity. regarded as one ot the better bose- With the graduation ot eight starters l30ll 'fecms in The Noflllem region, from last year's Great Falls District SOUQW T0 defend OV' Tllelf title. Chgmpignghip gqugdl Wqghingfgm- Coach Del Norwood stated that to Lee entered the season with little ex- Hove G Successful Season the Seniors perience.The Generals, consistently OVW the team would bcve to COFTWG -Q D through and demonstrate lead- si Q .Q ffamff ership. Winning the District cham- pionship was indeed a tall order to fill, but Coach Norwood was conti- dent that at the end ot the season W-L would have produced another fine ball club. --I 4 I I-i I at 3, -1-ing,-hx-,vijyg in 1 .l 'l. Nick good strokes one against Wakefield, 2. Danny Sullivan concentrates on the ball. 3. Mike Murray cros- ses the plate with the approval of Jamie Carrington. 4. Jim Thomas warms up in the gym. 5. Catcher Gethin Thomas prepares to throw. 6. Brion Collier at bat against Wakefield. 7. First row: Scott Sowers, Gethin Thomas, Mike Murray, Jamie Carrington, Win McNamee, Mike Doherty, Louis Rose. Second row: Danny Sullivan, Jim Thomas, Bob Prather, Stan Wilson, David Roundtree, Doug Grove, Nick Good, Ken Taps- cott, Coach Del Norwood, Asst. Coach Griffith. Not pictured: Brian Collier. 1 P 5 A U 'R '16 ,gf . Y. .Af , far , Whig: cj f 3127 3f3l 4X3 3' 7 4, IO 41 l 5 4!2O 4-Q2 4f'24 4328 Schedule Wakefiled Marshall Herndon Yorktown McLean O'ConneIl South Lakes Langley Madison Marshall Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home l-lerndon Yorktown McLean South Lakes 5 l2 Langley 5 l4 Madison 5 l8-20-22 Regional Tournament at Fairfax ZS Robinson 5 26 State Semi-Final Games 5 29 State Championship Garne 6 Away Away l-lame Away l-lorne l-lame Varsity Baseball f 187 5 in i l l I I l l Z-T-Jiri' l i A K.. .... ,. '- --m,,,,-- M r ..,,,..- .. ' .3 ,,,,,,,,,,,-M ,Y -'if' 'Q--' ,. K 'f - -- - ff A --fs., ... ...W -ananpy'w :' .,, ,,. -4, if---.- .--..--574' - ' Q72 -f-, uv, W MTT ..,..4vv-v'-Q.-rw ,-f - fptfur? ' uv -- 4-io' ZZ' ,S jx QS 4 li? XL og Crew, to many devoted Washing- ton-Lee rowers, is more than just a sport. It is a challenge, a reward of physical fitness, a chance for per- sonal growth, and a form of escape and pleasure. Though the appeal of rowing continues to mystify those who have so far resisted its spell, the women who row for W-L truly find satisfaction in the sport. This year's Womens' Crew Team, coached by Tom Chisnell and Rich Schmidt, boasted approximately thirty-six experi- enced and thirty novice rowers. lt was one of the largest ever for W-L. Full of potential and enthusiasm, the girls anticipated a winning season. The practices were held informal- ly all year long, and officially started February lO. From that date for- ward, the girls practiced six days a week to build strength and endur- ance and to master the technique of rowing. The regattas were held on Saturdays from the end of March to the end of May. Trips were made to the annual Stotesbury Regatta in Philadelphia and to Scholastic Nationals at Middleton Delaware Throughout the season, goals were set and accomplished. Trophies and silver cups were won and few races were lost. The work was hard and at times there were unbear- able fatigue and aching muscles As one member put it A lot of people thiniq we re crazy but we loveit Sure it hurts sometimes and do Crewis great It sfun ltreallyis You should try it sometime 'i ,l I I ' ll l ' I l Q you want to give up, but you never . , . I ' ' ' fl Au. A ,. ,Q ,A 14:-r'.H 1 W ' '.. 'l'. .1.,, , Y U. .t' Y. QD. .- 5.4 l i f ii .1 7 Y in -v s. ' 'Q- l 9 I. The rowing boxes, where novices learn to raw, and experienced rowers practice their rowing style. 2. Mimi Koumanelis has more fun playing time-keeper than working out. 3. Girls' Crew does circuits as part of their daily workout. 4. An eight works out. 5. Annie Cochran the Coxswain. 6. Elena Lavoie, Helen Johnson, and Susan Kale haven't quite figuered out what to do with the sandbags on their shoulders. 7. Cathy Proctor works towards a good season. 8. Front row: Anita Freres, Terry Whaley, Audrey George, Annie Cochran, Pam Halt, Mimi Koumanelis, Magnolia Jao, Janet Gills, Karen Lacey, Evelyn Estrada, Anne Proctor, Jenny Ro- gers. Second row: Diane Detling, Margarete Muskett, Rabin Jones, Julie Swales, Marisa Vella, Captain Cathy .f T. W ' G ' '-- L. ' Proctor, Anne Waddell, Debbie Ernerson, Beth Black, Monique Perez, Carol Houston, Sara Kale, Captain Susan Wingo. Third row: Eun Chu Lee, Kristin Hoagan- son, Kitty Burnett, Ann Duffey, Pam Quanrud, Jenny Kramer, Katie White, Susan Kale, Ginger Revercomb, Pam Scotti, Gail Pritchard, Coach Tom Chisnell. Fourth row: Coach Rich Schmidt, Elena Lavoie, Anita Sale, Jenny Ueberhorst, Beth Young, Kim Sever, Helen Mobely, Helen Johnson, Susan Foxwell. Missing from picture: Karen Troutman, Laura Messier, Lynn Davis, Carla Landry, Bettie Norelli, Mary Melson, Lisa Carlson, Ann Hoaganson, Katherine Baller, Charlotte Calwell. 9. An eight goes out for an early practice session. 328 44 4ll 4l8 425 59 5l5-l6 5 22-23 -tb A -- .1 ' t-,. ... - . -' -Fr' 4- - ,TM Schedule Alexandria Boathouse Cherry Blossom Regatta at PBC Thornpson's Boathouse Kershaw Cup Races at St Andrew's Middleton, Del Occoauan Sprints Northern Virginia's at Occoguan Stotesbury Cup Regetta at Philadelphia, Pa National Scholastic Rowing Chamf pionships at Middleton, Del Girls Varsity Crew f 189 :fbi-' T '-r ,fl U F if ,' 'I' , - , 4 1' u. 441. ' . - i -3 f Y... -. There were great expectations tor this year's Varsity Crew even though seven ot last year's Varsity boat graduated. The turnout was very good, so there was lots of competition tor Varsity seats. This year was no- table in that the crew had the best eauiprnent it had ever had. This in- l f Z -Ll, 4 . 'L' '11 ,, Ag., fl --.P cluded twelve light-weight fiberglass oars, two Kaschper eights and a new Kaschper Four. This year W-L Crew hosted and worked out with a West German Crew tor two weeks during April. This crew was one ot three European crews who carne to the States to compete. ---A H.. tm, L-nr' 7 ..,s- . 'Q--Q-f Jillgkig 1. Captain Joe McDade can't find a boat to put his oar in. 2. Coach Charlie Butt in Mr. Youngblood's office discussing this yeor's crew team. 3. Boys' Crew goes out in the barge in the beginning ot the season, then later moves into eights. 4. Dwight Fee thinks that he can sleep and do stairs at the same time. 5. Boys' Crew Team doing the yearly chore of putting up the docks. 6. First row: Andy Pang, Jimmy Whitney, Mark Magee, Vincent Ferrore, Gateno Timpari, Steve Black, Kurt Wil- lows, John Hsu, Glenn Lavoie, Christian Dao, Tom Ret- tie, Stan Heyn, Dale Wickenheiser, Andy Hendricks, Joe Yarkin. Second row: Howard Watson, Dwight Fee, Caesar Olivos, Scott Burnett, Rob Whitson, Matt Girard, Jon Girard, Doug Mudd, Mike DeToro, Lorne Blackbourne, Jeff Lane, Captain Joe McDade. Third row: Coach Charlie Butt, Tim Orndorff, Captain Joel Butler, Eric Dobson, Scott Hunter, Marty Davis, Brian Raine, Robert Zaza, John Praktish, Young Kim, David Martin, Paul Garn, Scott Mudd, Mike Jones, John Bove, Barett Jones, Jamie Hagen, Bob Mattingly, Brian Duf- fey, Rudy Gutierrez, Jim Breagy, Karl Keiger, Ben Houghton. 7. Boys' Varsity Eight leaves the dock before a race. irdirrmlluim nc-A-f-r11ur1c11.xnn'1i i . - ja E QF mlb 7 1 ? 1 , , '-'fl . L?-f . .5----,'.,-,.. 2 Although the l98O-8l Boys' Gymnastics Team's official season started March l, the gymnasts be- gan practice in February. The prac- tice season began with about thirty minutes of stretching exercises. They lasted for about two hours, ending with a mile run and what is called the dirty-dozen - climb- ing up the rope several times as fast as possible. Sophomore Tai Lay said practice was hard and deman- ding but he preferred the sport to any of the other spring sports at W-L. Gymnastics is a very stre- nuous sport and Coach Joe D'E midio expected teamwork and effort from the team members. Last year the team won three meets and lost three. This year, with returning members Sam Sigler, Cliff Dorman, Danny Michael, Hak Son Kim, Jeff Mellor and Clark Dorman, the team hoped for a better record. Picture l. Sam Sigler does an iron cross. 2. An unknown W-L gymnast stretches out. l fl 4 3. John Lambeth works out. 4. Cliff Dorma- nas Superman, 5. First row: Coach Joe D'E- midio, Quan Le, Tai Le, Danny Michael, Mehrdad Teymurian. Second row: Sam Sig- ler, Jeff Mellor, Cliff Dorman, Loi Mai. Third row: Jimmy Kim, John Lambeth, Paul Lee, Marshall Hawkins. 6. Tai Lee flips. 7. Sam Sigler flies. ' - '?l'.- .ili 'ii'vXl3il1 '.' Nll?'Y.Ti?tx'v5RXX1YmKKl'VS.lHB13fl 'fi il ll I 1 I l l ll 7 l fi! 3 - I 'G .Y Sw .1 I 1 t 'm,Xi,v,? 4 m I L 2 1 1 1 X 1 L 6 . l 3 5. Row l 1 Coach Joe D'Emidio, Quan Le, Tai L Le, Danny Micheal, Mehrdad Teymurian, , Row 2: Sam Sigler, Jeff Mellor, Cliff Dorman, 1 Loi Mai, Row 3: Jimmy Kim, John Lambeth, ' Paul Lee, Marshall Hawkins, 6. Tai Lee flips. l 7. Sam Sigler flies, ' l l l l l l l l l l .gk -en0..,- 36 3l3 320 327 43 4lO 424 Sl 59 Schedule Herndon Yorktown Chantllly-Annandale at Wakefueld at South Lakes at Mount Vernon Northwest Dustnct Meet at South Lakes Northern Reason Meet at Hawtleld State Meet at Monacan Boys Gymnastics X 193 4i iIr,fJ1un1uf1a:mx1nnsmnmmv'-.np 1-.fmwfu . L. - . .. 1 ' X ' x 5 f K N .,. A ,rsh ,A . I -v s l A 4 ., so-Q. 1 ll L',, 414 '- . ,A Q it f o Q XX if ,VT l ':. ct xzftcfup Tig, A'-I .54 'Qing tt ,t T-G-T., .w Q .-0,.? GQvq- Yami 1 i' .t:1lir'h'J,f 'ivlf' mmf 'M Qi, .,.qnQ Fl- 5'-In - -A . .,,l.t4. ' , fi n'?'++g-rw?-.ss 1 q 1 -1' , 8 , 8 nr I . A Washington-Lee Girls' Varsity Soccer Team was alive and kicking. This spring sport has been, as the record shows, one of W-L's finest over the years. lt has produced a large number of Metropolitan Dis- trict players. If you ever went to a soccer practice you might have heard Coach Barbara Reinwald yell, Triangles and Squares! Now this might have lead you to believe that you had taken a wrong turn and 'f 1 My-. ,wal-wus-v .,, wx I -V43-Wi' .fi U-. . M35-, f v-5'- sexism'-'v Au, A z. A iff. 'Q' V' N., ' an .. T! ended up in some geometry class, but you hadn't. Triangles and Squares are soccer formations which the W-L Girls' Soccer Team spent hours practicing. You might also have heard somebody yelling, Wing it! or Boot itl , which are just some of the other colorful phrases in soccer. The l98l sea- son should prove to be a good one, said Laura Mason, if we work hard on soccer formation. 4, Y S, QLL A --5 AQLLLL 1 -. 'Ol 7 7 P l7Nhk,f8,I'.-i'.IIIYWNIIJIIIVKXYJ'5VlX1N'VJll!NY8hlYTBKIlYSill1Fl Q I. 1 mfg rw'-I 'T',l lR'f'E' ,, ' ' in 4 f. f- .? L9 f'ff .sf ' - r ga 'x .3 1 4 I .J- -ee, .- .' ' ' 1 ' -- s' idle..- A . i 6- li f, Qw. A..,v.E.vfK ... . ffeilr 1 M ' .- 1. aa.. - ' o v U f - W , ' -.l-Ca? it , r.,Yu,' 'wld' 11. gg In 9 rx..-.. v pw' ,y,.-S..-v -'QA' -74 . gn .. r:i 'ah-Egg-' ' Q,-.gb ' . A, v...-1,., . i,, . 'Mgt tu .Ni 59' -.Nr .',. - .. i- -0 f gk '-4-,h -'.Q . ' y ' l 1 rl' Q , f -, ' ' S 'x1'?K 'ig,N'. .. ' ak '-J' - -- , , ' -f. r- -f Q ' ,.,,,g . ,. . gf-. X 35. r., --,, . fwp.. ...-., , :bib--Q1 . ' , Q -we ,.-J' 'Q' it 1. My-QVDQ . .tf rf, , lm. , 5-. A e. :, ' .- - ' .' 1, . r ' , Q- ,' ' . ,. fe. .V M . ,mwah 0, ,i5'1S'.SA.ag-5 f ' ' ' .A . ' ' 1' . .. lens - . va . -' .P ' ' Sif- ' . ',-5,3 L.-L3'?1'fW'L0t. .fsh.Y1il1' ' ' 'G frff' ' -f in .f X.. ,.. 1- . ,ig , if ,. W ff! ' R M . ' n C ., A .' r F ritual 4'4 '. , -. .,h ,,,-4 I . n .. ,, , , 5 ai ani N ss is L.: -L--- feb- f.:-:fv::' 1 -1'-1 P4 I I , .3 ,. , 0 . f, .J , . -44... . at ff-'Q in' rs. MIL. ' .19 20 A . 1. Maureen Magee eyes the ball carefully. 2. Lisa Rose shows how she can play soccer on one foot, 3. Tanya boots another one away? 4. Laura Mason demonstrates the concentration needed for soccer. 5. Oops! I think we both missed it. 6. Barbara Reinwald watches her team suspiciously, 7. First row: Sherry Rose, Colleen O'Day, Kim Boryan, Patty Romanaski, Julie Benedict, Suzanne Sonnegren. Second row: Jill Gentry, Laurie Badanes, Lisa Kuhn, Tracy Carter, Kelly Pippen. Third row: Laura Mason, Barbie O'Donnald, Maureen Mullings, Lisa Meyers, Lisa Brigham, Coach Barbara Reinwald, 8. Bar' bie O'Danald watches Kim Boryan with devilish glee, 'ft 3l6-l8 324 326 33l 43 47 4lO 424 428 Sl 55 Sll-l5 5l8-22 F Schedule Arlington County invitational Wakefield l-lame Falls Church Home Marshall Away Yorktown l-lame McLean Home South Lakes Home O'ConneIl Home Madison l-lame l-lerndon l-lame Langley Away District Tournament Regional Tournament Varsity Girls Soccer fl 195 l l l t,-ill .-'71 ,QA YT-Nl v- QQ If l rig 3 :VM ... 4- l........,.u'.- .Am - -- . ..- -Jr' The Rifle Club ond Teom were sponsored by Ms. Pot Pope ond Cooched by Mr. Jock Tuckish. Members met every evening ot the Yorktown Ronge. W-l.'s own ronge wos torn down with the old building o few yeors ogo. For the post two yeors the Rifle Club ond Teom hove been procticing ot Yorktown. Mony of the teom's motches were held ot Fort Belvoir. When osked why he liked the club, Bruce Swenson replied, lt offers o chollenge ond you con reol- I ly see your progress. Club members shot for their own enjoyment but did not compete in the motches. The teom members were the better morksmen who ottended weekly proctices ond fre- quently competed in the motches. I. First row: Debbie Gerke, Borbie Guynn, Koren Berg. Second row: Chris Goynor, I-lok Son, Teddy Bohner, Poul Trevescino, Fred Bohner. Third row: Bruce Swenson, Robert Zozo, Jomes Hsu, Andy Meode, Tom Moson. Bock row: Mr. Tuckish, Ms, Pope. 2. Rifle teom tokes oim. 3. Debbie Gerke loods up her rifle. 4. Mr. Tuckish looks puzzled. A, l2l l2l8 l5 ll5 l22 l26 24 2l7 4- Schedule Yorktown ot Arlington l-loll St, John's ot Arlington l-'loll Woodson ot Fort Belvoir Lee ot Fort Belvoir Robinson ot Arlington l-loll Montgomery Bloir or Montgomery Bloir London ot London Fort Hunt ot Arlington l-loll I l D 1 M- ' S -.- I - ' v, T ' 'Al -gh I 3 Total Teamwork was the motto for the Junior Varsity Baseball Team this year. Coach Walowac had a hard decision to make when he cut about twenty-tive boys from the team, but then only the best play. Forty-tive boys tried out tor the team. Out of those forty-five came three eighth graders, but the majority were tenth grade students, Their top competitors were Oakton, South ,in yu-vv 1 ,P .e . f- if ,JnwEm? f-+. , .H . L, 'M4. 0. - 1 .. S As- , y . TN l -U '. h 'A -'fi' i A ' S q . Ql'n', ra f .. 'gl' -1 ls. fn ,. , VI' A ,.- tfg' LW' 'm'sJ',x ,3 , f'.:.ii, E. ' . 'Q - 2 i iq! g- Lakes and Madison. Larry Brown stated, Many of the J.V. guys from last year re- turned this year, and with a record of l4 and l, a decent season was expected. I. Rick Day hits 'em with his best shot, 2. Keith Furgen- son and Ricky Hollingsworth follow Coach Walowac's advice. 3. Mike Murray works hard for anotherlgood season. 4. First row: Bobby Weyforth, Dean Gallagher, Bill Shepherd, Chris Pippen, Mark Kosters, Robbie Guenther, Richard Aldridge. Second row: Coach Wallo- wac, David Harmon, C. Conway, Steve Warner, Phil Gallagher, David Payne, Kevin Showman, Kenny Stevenson, David McGraw. Third row: David Green, Ray LaBarge, Scooter Brown, Rick Day, Larry Brown, Scott Fisher, Rick Hollingsworth, Marti Rossi, John Clayton, Ralph Baird. 327 33l 43 47 4lO 4l5 420 422 424 428 Sl 54 56 58 5l2 SI4 Schedule Wakefield Marshal Herndon Yorktown McLean O'COnnell South Lakes Langley Madison Marshal Herndon Yorktown McLean South Lakes Langley Madison vt 'J l 1 l Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Aww Home Away Away 4'1- W'!-f l-n l I1 ll 119 The J.V. softball team was coached by Mr. Gene Posati. The team practiced everyday after school in the gym and on the field outside, until about four o'clock. Many of the people on the team liked softball because it gave them a chance to be part of a team and to work together for a common cause. Said one of the team members, I really enjoy our softball team, it's fun and gives me something to do. 'l. Adreanne Bell warms up during prac- tice. 2. Hand-eye coordination as demon- strated by Lisa Smith. 3. Joy Thompson shows her pitching form. 4. Front row: Lisa Smith, Gladys Aponte, Katrina Ledke, Jennifer Cornman, Pam Suter, Joy Thomp- son, Tricia Shea. Second row: Coach Eugene Posati, Ruth Schlank, Elisa John- son, Amanda Stakled, Lisa Parker, Molly McCowan, Katherin Charles, Mary Huber, Kris Barney. 326 33l 42 43 47 49 42l 423 427 429 51 54 56 58 512 S14 Schedule Wakefield Langley Harndon O'ConnelI McLean Madison Yorktown South Lakes Marshall Langley Herndon McLean Madison Yorktown South Lakes Marshall I l I V I 7 Awcn Horri Awcj Hone Hone l-love Awcy Horre Awcy Awcy Horre Awcy Awcy Horre Awfy Hon Q 7-..i ,Q -- if 'L - in 7-L -.i : 9... 1 ,zo ' am,.Cl.,S V . .--H 'E-LQ til lp f P W . ,A ' Wx wh ' ' f h .f wit K-'H V 0' ' 2-W' ve-if wa' 3, - wt M ..-13 pzw' V P N' we 9 , , .,., 1 , , M -J 4 g, vi!-' 4-Q 'g ri eff. K '-ff -Tc ffl, sz f, .- J . - 8 fxf f'.1:..sd1-U: - Washington-Lee Girls' J.V. Soccer wasn't going to be kicked around this year. Coach Ron Paterson had a busy and hard working year planned for the l98l team. This junior team has proven to be the training camp for some of W-L's best players. J.V. Soccer is a good experience, says Marta Acha, be- cause everyone gets a chance to play in the games. Junior Varsity is not a fixed stand- ing for all underclassman. ln fact, there were five freshmen on the Varsity Team last year. Also during the year, lf you've shown a good deal of skill you can move up. This was reiterated often by both Coach Pater- son and Coach Reinwald. .lzlu-nrmnm-rru1rv1.nnn nn-1. M n1:.-...- ... -- ,. . .. A iii: ,.1 '..7 -3.3 g 2 IM '.u-, ,,.-ww QQ... 4 f-' A z ' - Q ' I 'P gl 'li' so 1, V - ' . gm N X' 1-10' wi A , E ' H l A gil' . 4 . :nr ' , f ' -- 'P A . LQ.. 1 . V PM b I -, V Q 1 1- 'C , 5 5 1 -I .,- . ' -' . kg.. uv, v M is r' -V 1.13 A It -1' - Q A A amy, ,ku EU- ','4:.:'7,-sup ' sr' 4 J l' ,. P - ' v '-, . .- 3 5' Y -7 J A ' '91 ' it ,. Vim. J 1- if .' I f fb.. .X 'l. Julie Benedick tries to cross the ball away, 2. A fearful Coach, Patterson watches the players carefully so as not to get trampled. 3. Tracy tells her teammate that the ball is hers. 4. Tracy Carter takes control of the ball. 5. First row: Suzanne McGolerick, Tracy McNabb. Second row: Jeanette Bryner, Susie Adam, Ethelda Wil- son, Barbara Boryan, Piper Vazuez, Gayatri Gosain, Min Ahn. Third row: Coach Paterson, Maureen Magee, Jeanette Bond, Tanya Hilernan, Crystal Hall, Beth Montgomery, Lori Welker, Monica Freres, Diane Dun- gan, Nancy Marston. 3il6-l8 324 326 33l 413 4,7 4 lO 4.2l 4124 428 5'l 55 5'll -I5 5 l8-22 Sch edule Arlington County Invitational Wakefield Falls Church Marshall Yorktown McLean South Lakes Potomac St. Mary's Madison Herndon Langley District Tour f1OFT19V1T Regional Tournament Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away 199 Varsity Football W-L 0 Edison 7 W-L 22 Wakefield l 5 W-L 0 Herndon 35 W-L l 4 South Lakes 26 W-L 0 O'ConneIl I9 W-L 2l Langley 7 W-L 7 McLean 20 W-L 0 Madison 33 W-L 9 Marshall 6 W-L 3 Yorktown 35 Captains: Robert Pennell, Sam Little, Frank Price. Second Team-All District: Mike Atherton, Lorne Black- bourne. All District- Honorable Mention: Robert Pennell, Sam Little, Frank Price. W-L W-L W L W L W-L W-L W L W-L W-L W L -L W-L W-L l8.30 77.35 79.75 82.05 86.70 86. l 0 4th Boys' Varsity Soccer lreton Yorktown O'ConnelI Amer. lniv. Frosh. Carroll Yorktown St. Albans French International St. John's Annandale Rovers O'Connell Congressional lreton Girls' Gymnastics Herndon 6l .75 Langley 75.5 Marshall f 77.0 Yorktown 46.0 South lakes 93.20 Marshall 0 Yorktown 80.0 South Lakes l0l .85 Districts 200 f Scoreboard 'r Junior Varsity Football W-L 0 Yorktown W-L O South Lakes W-L 6 Hemdon W-L l 4 Langley W-L l0 McLean W-L O Madison W-L 25 Marshall W-L 0 Yorktown Boys' Junior Varsity Soccer l lreton l Yorktown 0 O'ConnelI 3 Episcopal 2 Landon 0 Yorktown 2 Episcopal l St. John's 3 Annandale Flames 0 O'ConneIl 0 lreton Girls' Cross Country W-L 65 Langley 45 McLean W-L 2l Wakefield 44 W-L Madison 24 South Lakes W-L 30 Herndon Yorktown W-L 32 Marshall 23 W-L l8th out of 2l W-L 5th in District Meet W-L Uessica Spacel l lth in State Captains: Karen Brown, Donna Lekang. Journal Second Team All Region: Jessica S W-L Llessica Spacel l3th in Regionals P0 30 I9 35 24 2 l 4 5 3 3 l O 7 3 2 40 ce. Freshmen Football W-L 0 South Lakes I6 W-L 8 Hemdon 22 W-L 0 Langley l 8 W-L l 2 McLean l 8 W-L l 2 Madison 45 W-L l2 Marshall I6 W-L l 8 Yorktown 20 Captains: D. Payne, R. Guenther, J. Boryan. Girls' Varsity Tennis W-L 2 Yorktown 7 W-L O Langley 9 W-L 3 Madison 6 W-L 0 Q'ConneIl 9 W-L 2 Herndon 7 W-L 5 Madison 4 W-L 2 Yorktown 7 W-L 3 South Lakes 6 W-L 3 Langley 9 W-L 8 Marshall l W-L 9 Mc Lean 0 Captain: Karen Troutman Boys' Cross Country W-L 33 Langley 33 McLean 60 W-L l9 O'Connell 36 Yorktown 85 Wakefield lOl W-L 20 Madison 59 South Lakes 44 W-L 2nd out of l3 W-L 43 Herndon Sl Yorktown 33 W-L 4th out of 2l W-L l9 Marshall 36 W-L 4th out of I9 W-L lst in District Meet W-L lst in Regional Meet W-L 2nd in State Meet Captains: Nils Lindenblad, Chris Olson. Maurice Ramirez: W-L course record, Arl. Co. Cham- pion, 6th G.M.U. lnv., 2nd District, 4th Regional, Journal lst Team Regional, Star's All-Met Honor- able Mention. Nils Lindenblad: 3rd Arl. CO. Meet, l2th G.M.U. lnv., 22nd Georgtown Prep, 7th District, l6th Region, l4th State, Journal 2nd Team Reg. Chris Olson: W-L course record, Arl. Co. Champion, l lth G.M.U. lnv., 20th Georgetown Prep, 4th Dis- trict, 6th Regional, Journal 2nd Team Reg., Star's All-Met Honorable Mention. in . . - mir 11-'nanny-u nnulxxx.rrI.!1sA1Ll2I1l!ll1XlliI1 Boys Varsity Basketball W-L 41 Madison 82 W-L 63 Mclean 45 W-L 60 Wakefield 41 W-L 60 Herdon 39 W-L 56 Yorktown 77 W-L 66 Marshall 62 W-L 70 South Lakes 81 W-L 59 Langley 63 W-L 62 Lee 90 W-L 59 Madison 60 W-L 58 Mclean 59 W-L 56 Herdon 58 W-L 55 Yorktown 61 W-L 54 Marshall 53 W-L 63 South Lakes 81 W-L 61 Langley 69 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball W-L 53 Madison 54 W-L 43 Wakefield 55 W-L 57 McLean 46 W-L 48 Herndon 65 W-L 51 Yorktown 42 W-L 48 Marshall 49 W-L 45 South Lakes 59 W-L 49 Langley 45 W-L 54 Lee 78 W-L 48 Madison 64 W-L 49 McLean 68 W-L 59 Herndon 60 W-L 48 Yorktown 45 W-L 46 Marshall 42 W-L 56 South Lakes 70 W-L 61 Langley 58 Boys' Freshmen Basketball W-L 36 Madison 49 W-L 40 Wakefield 73 W-L 42 McLean 84 W-L 35 Herndon 58 W-L 33 Yorktown 49 W-L 39 Marshall 54 W-L 39 South Lakes 44 W-L 38 Langley 51 W-L 50 Madison 45 W-L 41 McLean 69 W-L 61 Herndon 77 W-L 46 Yorktown 50 W-L 48 Marshall 59 W-L 40 South Lakes 74 W-L 47 Langley 70 Varsity Wrestling W-L 39 Wakefield 24 W-L 35 Chantilly 22 W-L 45 Fort Hunt 18 W-L 40 Marshall 18 W-L 17 Langley-lreton 34 W-L 43 South Lakes 24 W-L 28 Madison 28 W-L 34 Herndon 15 W-L 23 McLean 29 W-L 21 Yorktown 28 W-L 2nd in District W-L 18th in Regionals Captains: Sam Little, Robert Pennell. Robert Pennell: lst in District, lst in Region, 6th in State, Sam Little: 2nd in District. Sam Sigler: lst in District. Tony Jolivet: lst in District. Houng Nguyen: 2nd in District. Girls' Indoor Track W-L 24 Yorktown 32 Langley 57 Herndon 16 W-L 15 O'Connell 57 Madison 33 Woodson 25 W-L 57 Wakefield 5 Marshall 37 West Springfiled 24 W-L 10172 Langley 15V2 O'Connell 60 T.C. Williams 44 W-L 28 Chantilly 27 Annandale 58 Jefferson 1 1 W-L 27 Wakefield 5 Yorktown 36 O'Connell 61 Outstanding Individuals: Diane Restivo - lst Place 55m Hurdles, lst Place 880 relay, 3rd Place Mile relay at Districts. 2nd Place 55m Hurdles at Regionals. Laura Mason - 3rd Place 55m Hurdles, 3rd Place mile relay at Districts. Jenny Ueberhorst - lst Place 880 relay, 3rd Place mile relay at Districts. Janet Gills - 2nd Place shot put at Districts. Susan Draghi - lst Place 880 relay, 3rd Place mile relay at Districts. Jessica Space - 3rd Place 1600 Meter Run at Dis- tricts. Mary McQueeny - lst Place 880 relay at Districts. Girls' Varsity Basketball W-L 44 Madison 3 1 W-L 49 McLean 34 W-L 58 Wakefield 57 W-L 55 Herndon 64 W-L 61 Yorktown 48 W-L 51 Marshall 57 W-L 52 South Lakes 32 W-L 72 Langley 56 W-L 46 Lee 56 W-L 40 Madison 46 W-L 52 McLean 31 W-L 55 Herndon 54 W-L 42 Yorktown 37 W-L 65 Marshall 58 W-L 37 South Lakes 43 W-L 63 Langley 60 Individual Accomplishments: Elizabeth Flint - All-District Melanie Wilkins - All-District Margaret Bentley - Honorable Mention All- District Boys' lncloor Track Yorktown Langley Herndon O'Connell Madison Woodson Wakefield Marshall West Springfield Langley O'Connell T,C. Williams Chantilly Annandale Jefferson Wakefield Yorktown O'Connell Great Falls District Champions Outstanding Individuals: Nils Lindenblad - lst Place 3200 Meter Run at Districts Chris Olson - lst Place 1600 Meter Run at Districts, 3rd Place 3200 Meter Run at Districts, 4th Place 1600 Meter Run at Regionals Randy Hood - 1 st Place 500 Meter Race at Districts Tracy Carter - 3rd Place in long jump, 3rd Place in 1000 Meter Run at Districts Maurice Ramirez - 3rd Place 1600 Meter Run, 2nd Place 3200 Meter Run at Districts Eric Tasso - 3rd Place 55m Hurdles at Districts W'L 33 W-L 19 W-L 40 W-L 20 W-L 40 W-L 24 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball W-L 24 Madison W-L 33 McLean W-L 20 Wakefield W-L 14 Herndon W-L 33 Yorktown W-L 25 Marshall W-L 30 South Lakes W-L 20 Langley W-L 30 Lee W-L 58 Madison W-L 26 McLean W-L 26 Herndon W-L 22 Yorktown W-L 31 Marshall W-L 27 South Lakes W-L 16 Langley Scoreboard f 201 XX 'l'.if'i ' 1 FQ' r 2 'GLY 1-.y, A s lu W F . ,., A Y Y Y A 1 ,, ' 1 2. 1:11. u .2 'nn' xx.: ,zgnlfnTP 1n1!x'l31luP'!l!t1f'Zi Pg C, ' 1, 1 ,gy- f-fffl ' J-3 M15 If 5 ll + ,,1, L -' fb , . 'B rl '-'T' 'eu' Ei, - f N, ', , . . ,pun w Q Marguerite Kiernan not only plays the bass drum, she plays on it. Juniors Are Instrumental in the Band's Success The Marching Band of Washington-Lee consisted of some fifteen to twenty Juniors. These Juniors played an important role in the all-around success of the band. Drum Major Lee Koblenz thinks that next year's band will be just as good as they were this year, with the return of the many experienced juniors. One of the main goals of the juniors was to help the new underclassmen to get adjusted to the ways of the band. This job was mostly carried out by Vice-President Barrie Britton. The juniors, as well as the rest of the band, put in about twenty hours of practice during football season. With determined, hard-working people like this in its ranks, the Class of '82 made an unmeasurable contribution to this year's band. gs. Q . Q . X J 'i David Abbasian Simone Acha Brenda Adams Jeff Adams Denise Adock George Adkins Kwong Ahn Ramin Alai Liz Allard Faisal Alim John Arrieto Larry Athearn Mike Atherton Meg Atkinson l l , l X . l . . A J 1 1' , T l tl' L I , , h ll - qli 4 .4 - g... 'A 1 n- 1- l A J. E :amp alum 2 l 6' ' Ill: gp lun: 4 f J Scott Olmstead sets the beat during practice. Juniors f 205 I gr, V ut? fr, 1 f- 1 . f- -xg ix of-Ju 'W 5 I A ,., - . ' -ig x 2 f 'nlxgj 7 5, Q. Y Junior closs Hero 4F82 mails 0 Morsholl player owoy '- r 'A-an r uw X O' xr. , 1 xx V1 Beth Buranen Debbie Burden Sandi Bussolati Michelle Cain Alison Carrico Linda Cesarei Karen Chandeysson Elizabeth Chaplin Ron Chavarro .7 Cesar Chavez , ' Jeanie Chiang V: - Hon Chung li s O , 4 Gary Clark -Y Keith Clements Courtney Clinie Teri Cope Paul Couey ' Jejuan Courtney Debbie Craig Debbie Crites Martha Croson Juniors Sandy Bullock and Annetta Minnich think Scott The Lone Ranger and his trusty horse Silver ride again! Sowers and Mike Doherty have a great clown act, Spirit Through Hard Work The Junior Class of l98O-Sl showed their superior spirit and enthusiasm this year through their hard and diligent work. For eight consecutive weekends, from nine to four each day, members of the Junior Class appeared at Scott Sower's garage to paint, tissue, and construct the Homecoming float. The theme of the float was Mail Marshall, and was clearly displayed by a huge sign posted on the front of the construction. Although the process of creating a gigantic Washing- ton-Lee football player, a mailbox, and the legs of the defeated Marshall player was a long and laborious pro- ject, it was the consensus of most of the Junior workers that the float meetings were fun. Junior Kristin Withers said, Even though the meetings were for work, we had a lot of fun anyway. Much to the disappointment of the Junior class the float was awarded second place. Many class members seemed to consider this decision unfair. Junior class attendant Sara Kale said, With all the hard work we did, we deserved better. ln agree- ment, Suzanne Bryant stated, We spent a lot of time tissuing the entire float and l think the work was worth more than second place. In addition the the hours spent constructing the float, Homecoming attendants spent an extra four to six hours rehearsing and dressing formally for the occa- sion. Junior attendants were Tim lngrassia, Sara Kole, Kenny Tapscott substituted for by Scott Sawersl, and Barrie Britton. Also putting in extra hours were the many juniors in the band, with their rehearsal of the Homecoming field routine, and the iunior cheerleaders with their decoration of the school in streamers and banners. Juniors 1' 207 Tests, Tests and More Tests! The Junior year is a big year for tests. The PSAT is taken in the tall and the SAT is taken in the Spring, These tests are very important to the college-bound student. The SAT plays a major role in determining what colleges one will enter. There is a great deal ot controversy as to whether or not these tests are an accu- rate measure of a student's aptitude. l-low can these tests be personalized? Accord- ing to Mrs. Sorrell, it is almost impossible to personalize a test that will be taken by millions ot students across the country. Secondly, it a student does poorly one time he can always retake it. So there seems to be no other way to measure our aptitude than the PSAT and SAT. 'l. Un- fortunately, an apple-for-the teacher doesn't work for PSAT and SAT scores. 2. Beth Montgomery is surprised by a test score. 3. Steve Black hopes typing will im- prove his Hbubbling in on the SAT's. -1. --3. .,,, . ,,,,,.W uvhuam. 208 f Juniors l x 'LK .Q ....Z 'it' Qui lL'1QG'l'?.'!Qll: iQf?.'..t 1l'a' If-.lil VA' 'll Ar' V' .15 Q., .- Dan Dawson Lori Day Sarah Deane Encarnacion de Armas Francesco Debaggio Todd Delahanty Tony Delgallo Joan Diethorn Mai Dinh Phong Doon Deborah Doherty Mike Doherty Betsy Dominick Charlene Donald XX Barbie Donnelly Q Cliff Dorman Tammy Dragon Dao Minh Duc Diane Dunlap Samuel Ebiasah Kelly Crump Janice Cuban K- Thomas Eldridge V f- Steve Elters Feridi Etili RlTCI ETTEY n. 'Uh Z xy Lyna Faucett i Dwight Fee - Brett Fleegal Jimmy Daly Minh Dao Anne Flickenger Elizabeth Flint Frances Fortno Robin Fought Susan Foxwell Eritk Franklin Cindy Freeze Dodie Davis Greg Davis Anita Freres 4 'V ' John Gage Jimmy Gannett Jo Ann Gorretson Debbie Gerke Keith Geter Mark Gillespie Joe Davis Monica Davis Janet Gills Heidi Gotorth David Goldberg David Goldschmidt Nick Good Kevin Goodnough Juniors f 209 Teodor Grach Dione Green Mary Gregal Erik Grotos 'Y K , A . Rudy Gutierrez ' 53 'z- Jamie Hagen Q ' - 'A' Carlos Hall Dora Hardman Greg Harmon Marshall Hawkins an. David Henriquez - Tanya Hileman Travers Hoagland rg ' Robert Hobart 'A 5 Todd Holdcraft 1 Stuart Holleman ' Kevin Horner N X 1 Peter l-lorwath l g Laurie Hughes L L Jamie Hunter Robert Hurley Tim lngrassio Nancy lonedes Gerald Jackson Michael Jackson Jasmine Jao Margaret Jen Helen Johnson Robin Jones Craig Joseph Dawn Korman Haig Kavaldjian Marguerite Kiernen 210 f Juniors J '50 Lx.- I 1 V lk dl I Vi' Nl'?'i.'!1?iUNiXY!l't'h!.l v'1lFl511'F ' I ' Q . s ' . , Q ,ol 0 O O . . l . 'l' x , xy. sf! ' 3 C r Tricia Beckman and Francis Fortna model colonial costu E P in NN Q FYTGS. 'E ' . ' 519 C ttf . t 's ! i Y 'Q 8 . L'-nf C., I 1 it-3 5. - i' .Nl ' nl S American Civilization Thrives This year's American Civilization classes had a large number of students. American Civilization means students study not only history and English, but also the culture ot our country, past and present. The key to success in this course, limited to juniors, is self-motivation, as well as interest in our country's heritage Field trips this year included a trip in the fall to Jamestown and Williamsburg, trips to the State Department, Capitol, and an art tour. Speakers appeared from time to time, demonstrating such things as colonial sur- gical techniques and classical music. gafku, 2 E Q Deokki Kim HeYoung Kim Unmi Kim Karen Kimberl Barry Kimble Carl Kimble Lee Koblenz Sara Kole Susan Kole Jenny Koleda Mimi Koumanelis Jennifer Kramer Karen Krisel Lisa Kuhn Dorothy Kulczycki Bruce Lacina Karen Lacey Jon Lane J 1 Lars Lange fx Gary Lawhorne Tan-Vu Le Juniors f 211 Danna Lekang D ana Lelle Susie Leonard Kaflierlne L9LJCOld Maria Loaotlwetis Charles Lucas Trax Liirnc Kerry Lynch Scott Macdonald Mark Magee Maureen Magee Kelly Maguire Troy Maisel Garcllaso Maldonado Claris Mann Mike Manners Andy Marcus Paul Marques Nancy Marston Bonner Mathis Lisa Mayer Jodi McCauley Eileen McCormick Joan McCracken Mike McGhee Frank McKenzie Mark McKinley Ted McMichael Tracy McNabb Kevin Meek Jeff Mellor Cheryl Miller Laura Miller AnneTTa Minniclw larnila Miran Mark Molleft 212 Juniors E 1'-. i. A. 'Nia Y Morio Molino Jimmy Mono Lynn Monson Beth Montgomery Gordon Moodhe Donno Nelson Nhon Ngo l-loong Nguyen Lon Nguyen Michoel Nightlinger Anne Nocero Trisho Nolon George Nulty Jerry O'Conner Colleen O'Doy Lindo O'DeIl Kerry O'Donnell Seon O'Donnell Jomie O'Leory Scott Olmsteod Jessie O'NeoI Mike O'Neill Pot Orihuelo Liso Orr Aido Ortego Myrno Pogoogo Anno-Morio Pohno Nick Popodopoulos fr .F Junior closs officers in oction Junior vice president Beth Montgomery ond Mike Murroy work to roise money for ir' Experience Leods to Success For the Junior Closs The Closs of '82 ochieved success this yeor through the experience of the Junior Closs Officers, Every mem- ber ofthe teom leoding the Junior Closs hocl experience with officer duties in the post. President Tim Ingrossio held the some position during his freshmon yeor, while Beth Montgomery, Junior Vice-President, served in the some office during her Sophomore yeor. Mork Mogee decided to go from his Sophomore Secretory position to the office of Junior Closs Treosurer. Also chonging office wos Anno Pohno, Junior Closs Secretory, who lost yeor wos o Sophomore Senotor. Experience wos o quolity found olso in the two Junior Senotors ond the School Boord Rep: Liz Reynolds wos formerly Fresh- mon Vice-President, Mike Doherty is serving his second yeor os Senotor ond Soro Kole wos the Sophomore Closs Treosurer. With the knowledge of post yeors, the officers, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mory Mortin ond Mrs. Solly Bossler, led the Junior Closs in roising money for o greot senior yeor. With the fundroising octivities, which in- cluded donces, directory soles, ond boke soles, the Closs of '82 looks forword to o bright future, Juniors J 213 L, -.-1-1007 M141 41 al' X, Karen Krisel and Beth Buranen are the spirited bleacher bums Junior Spirit This year's Junior Class did not quite display their full potential. This was evi- dent by the third place showings on both the Spirit Chain and Magazine Drive com- petitions. l-lowever, spirit was evident as the Juniors achieved two strong seconds in the Homecoming pep rally and Float contest, and by winning the spirit stick in the first pep rally of the year. The class ot '82 is looking forward to an aspiring tu- ture, because, When the going gets tough, the tough get goingl 214 .iill Juniors Catlina Parada Ramone Paredes Ana Pereira David Persinger Thu Phan Vinh Phan Eric Phillips Diem Phom Topong Phuenphiphop Kelly Pippen Debbie Planert Lorna Pope Laura Powers Tim Pritchard Tim Raitord Maurice Ramirez i.. 'ir rdll. -we Julia Rawlins Diane Reavis Liz Reynolds Neil Richardson Janice Rickerich Patty Rodas Denise Romero Lisa Rosensteel Deborah Russell David Rountree Jenny Ryan Theresa Saffelle Arakel Sakaryan Ana Salinas Najmia Samee Jean Sanders Khitam Savah Richard Sawers Jeanne Seville Martha Shelton Duane Shrader Krista Simms Cynthia Slaton Diane Snow Scott Sowers Jessica Space Neil Stern Janice Stewart Steve Straughn Fred Strother Sirikane Subkanha Joan Suter Kenny Suter Kenneth Tapscott Juniors f 215 Eric Tasso Tracy Taylor Lydia Terry Mike Thatcher Mary Thornasson Deserie Thurston Sevgi Tombakoglu Kristen Withers Eric Wong Sherry Yates Leonard Yee Jimmy Ynu Luis Yubar James Zaras 216 if Juniors I I 1' I it if f Madel Carmen Torrez Martin Trofton Hueguan Tran Man Anh Tran Paolo Trevisan Robert Whitson Andy Wilkins Melanie Wilkins Rob Wilkinson Theresa Williams Mark Trodden Karen Troutrnan Stephen Tryon Kathleen Tubbs Faith Turner John Vail lrene Vaishvila Elizabeth Viegas Duy Vo Heidi Von Bernewitz Michael Weaver Libby Weber William Weller Lori Welker 3 :lik -u- -i...r - - 1- - ' D- Piper Vazquez Margie Vick gg 'Q Q 'f . ix E Alf - v- .,' um, JY: '16-:rr X' f7'7'?iJf-ki X blffji. 5 if f 4- fwizf ? ff' -L 235 Lib-445 ,J 'I Gffir-:ff fi GH . K, - . I' J'-Lis' .Y w rf IQ xi, Q- Q, . -4g,'?,,-ar Ft I L Antonio Antunis Gladys Aponte Shirley Arindaerg A Hana Ay ele Laurel Badanes Ralph Baird Donna Baker Mike Baker Adreanne Bell Julie Benedick Stephen Berry Jessi Boggs Ted Bohner Jeanette Bond Libby Borden Barbara Boryan Peter BOuraS Larry Brown James Buchanan Eliza Buck Trang Bui Patricia Burk Charles Burke Kitty Burnette Charlene Cantrell Keti Carazo Karen Carlson Bernard Carpenter Robert Casteel Maryann Chromicz Jon Clayton Matt Cluft Joanne Coffey Michael Compton Cathleen Clime Debby Costello John Coyle Scarlet Cressel Caroline Cronin Jenny Culver Quyen-Thu Dang Tuan Dao Davis Chuck David Thomas 218 f Sophomores F -' ft y T J if Suzie Adam Brian Adelberg Allen Tim Allen x ,X 5 . ,fl 1 I 'R' JN , 'I'- 3 i 4'-Q yy' 1 wg, I Q . 1' ' , z I I T J I 4 .A 'Ii nt ' K F 4 I L' K 5' vs .1 1 i u, , Q, ., ,i .. V x , .ll 4 . '1 ll f in a. E 2 1' . ll ii l 5 S Q 4 nz , 5, , Y ' f y ,, - 44 ' l l 1 4 , rv 1. jf ffffv- - l f l x Q if-f-. J H I za. 5' . 1 X 1 ' 1 -AS - if !1l.'rh nl1tLLlY4x.A1L'1 1.HilG1'i'llL!lN'l'l.l1H'lPl!h'lM l l i '1 1 4 y 'A Q3 . K is R' X 'r 'ng 5 Book Blohs Books! Whot would school be without them? lt might be o lot of fun but students wouldn't leorn much. l-lere's o little insight from sophomores who tolked obout school books. Sophomores felt the Warriner's En- glish Grammer needed to be tronsloted more thon ony foreign longuoge book. Biol- ogy books were heovy -in more woys thon one. It wosn't wise to hove too mony of them oround o tire on o cold night. Moth books ron o close second to biology only becouse those books didn't weigh os much. Perhops the only book thot oll the sophomores looked forword to recieving wos the Blue and Gray. When it comes to the yeorbook it's not only whot you get out of it thot counts, but whot you pump into it. Lots of good times leod to good memories. Moybe sophomores should keep thot in mind for next yeor's textbooks. Lots of good study time leods to good grodes. 'l. Jeonette Bond is poying no ottention ot oll to her books. 2. Tino Ricco ond Isobel Somoros ore hitting the books. v t Q. li im Ei .. M.-. SS' C . Fwswws Q. :' 5' . - - :sv V I em DEQ X si ,F Y. A 6 , . I iii.. ,Q Q3 X R i . n 1. K ,P , . ,-9 ' ? ' W E QV 0 A - -f . X . v Mf luiti ,image LF J .riff 2 5. . si 5 Betsy Doy Richord Doy Dione Deon Andy Del Gollo Koren Deneole Dionne Dently Arobelo Dios 'kv' vs Cynthio Lee Dick Q Tofigh Diovodkhoni Tom Dobroi is lxfr. Eric Dobson Brendon Donovon , . ' Clork Dormon ' ffff - '- Suson Droghi li. J' If ,X T Suzonne Drolle Sondy Doby Brion Duffey Kothleen Dutty Sherri Dunbor Dione Dungon Micheol Eorle f Word Eldregde Cris Elliston Colin Eldter Betty Emmons Jimmy Endoro Melin Erdem Liso Erkenbrock .p Sophomores f 219 Nondkumor Dottotreyon Doug Farmer Vrncenco Ferrara Paula Ferrerra K9lTlW Ferguson Pedro Fernandez Rafael Fernandez Glenn Fulfon Plmllro Gallagher Andrea Gorlich Antonio Gaskens Jennrfer Gee Hemry Gerke Jon Girard Karen Glrman Roy Godwln Veronica Gordon Dale Goss Tania Graves Carla Gravollese David Green Donald Green Marc Griffin Peter Guldsetlw Larry Gufierrez Bob Gwnnn Greg Gwrnn Crystal l-lall Laura Harnulton Porn Hancock Clwrls Harper- Vlfendy Harms Tlnw l-larrwlg Evelyn Esfracla Murar Eflll Ken Faris F A, v V E W 1 lfxx A x ' ' w . ...-if--Y V MNA, ,Ad N !x Q, J H ' .fx rar' zo R si ff G X f4Hyf Q' Q ' P - est . ' X V 1 5 rf 8' 1 v Y 9 ' 2 .21-21124. . 2 4 ' 'r l .v qw iii ' f ,f fl 5 ., , 4 , '12-wits rf av- '- Gull Harvey Carole Hawes Pranlf l-lawlfrng R P Cnarles l-loworrn - -l'Err', l-lazaprs ', , , N Barbara Helms I . 5 G'-I J rl - ' Vlwilrn l-leinns Q' ' ' llFg'TC1Qr3r,m 9 ,n 220 lrlll Soolfwornores f wi NX ' W Hlllxllluin-lmuu1xln.n -----1 uu.un...-----U -- -- - Floating Along The theme of the i980 Sophomore Homecom- ing Float was Spook the Statesmenl The float was started in late September and completed on October 29. The float was built at the home of Laura May, who donated her old play house to be used. Most of the other materials were also donated, such as paint by Joanne Skiados, wood by treasurer Eric Dobson, and cardboard by Kurt Willows. Problems occured when the sophomores were unable to work some days because of rain. Also, getting a truck to carry the float was another obstacle. Twenty dollars was the amount spent on the float - along with lots of time and effort. 1. Ann Messier and Laura Mason look at the plans for their finished product. 2. Howard Watson, Gin- ger Revercomb, Jimmy Buchanan, and Lisa John- son were the homecoming attendants. 3. The Class of '83 Spooked the Statesmen. su --1323! -mfs A 'dm . W . ,,-41 i , ng, . 1 S . ,FV Aw . . . '-'.. Af ' S .. -' NKHJRL '-'SQA ,Jsitk--w 5 X s l mfg fi H. 1 -o ,, . - -i ' 'l' ki fill 1 7 ff, i t J '41 4915 -sa l William Hendericks Christine Herring Tiana Hickman Paul Hiskey Lily l 'lO Ann Hoagland Rick Hollingsworth Patricia Howe Carol Hubbard Kristin Hoga son Patty Hudson Laura Hvezdos Robert lndrihovic Suzanne lrwin Taryn Isreal Bashar ltraish J. Angelic Jackson Magnolia Jao Yolanda Jimenex Elisa Johnson Susan Johnson Crystal Johansson Barett Jones Brendan Jones Cheryl Jones Jeffrey Joue Daniel Kailey Toshido Katagiri Karl Keiger Lynn Kelso Phoumindr Keobouavanh Beth Kidd Malinda Killen Eun Kim Scott Koch Paul Koleda Chris Kosmokos Mark Kosters Ray Lal3arge Mabel Lagos John Lambeth Doug Lauer Glenn Lavoie Peter Lawerence Sophomores f 221 Suzanne McGolerick Annette Lay 'ly' S -N Donald Laynen T A Tai Le Bora Lee Eun loo Lee Mun Lee Sekouang Lee Q' fi fb Amy Lernley ,., .. Erica Lenzen Maria Leon - Katrina Leudtke Karen Leupold Roslyn Levenberry Leslie Debra Liss fu, T ' f Y. 1 :IQ-Q 1- E . Frank Little X , Anita Long Loan Mai , Keith Marcus ,: Ron Mariotti tephanie Marshall George Martin Karen Martin F . 4 ,. 4, X .R . lv, ,, i I l lc I Laura Mason , i Torn Mason I' i- Alise Massey Ken Mattison Q1 , 1 ' 1 - ' I ls Laura May X 9 Marcia Mayo Susan McCann Sherry McGee A Karina Mantilla fd Ignacio Mello 4' Anne Merkelson F E: Ann Messier John Meyers Greg Millen , x , Marie Miller s KI Trina Miller Helen Mobley David Moncayo A rv 5 l i lg '- Lisa Mooney Lora Lee Morelli x Scott Mudd ., Paul Mullis Jenny Murphy Raymond Narnatian Q - 222 f Sophornores t ' 2 l Michael Nash Mary Nelson Kelly oben Mai Oldham Beatrice Ofosua Sandra Orndorff Timmi Overbey ,li Kamla Pant A Jose Pardillo Cheryl Parker Annette Patterson Arlene Paul Brian Pearson Melanie Peters T -x E1 0 . g '!, F? ll.-f 9 3 Raffle, Wash and Dance The Class of l 983 officers for the year were President, Laura Mason, Vice- President, Ann Messier, Secretary, Laura May, and Treasurer, Eric Dobson. Although Eric Dobson was the treasurer this year, his signature didn't appear on any dollar bills unless they were person- nally autographed. Eric did sponsor a football raffle in the fall and a soccor ball raffle in the winter. Laura Mason, Ann Messier, and Laura May, the three blond class officers helped promote and organize the dances in January and May, the car washes in September and May, and the flower sale on May Day. Mr. Pond, assistant principal, was the class advisor and sponsor. 'l. Jennifer Gee and Kitty Burnette listen intently at a Sophomore class meeting. 2. Class officers to the head of the class - Kristen Hoganson, Eric Dobson, Ann Messier, and Laura Mason. Rameshwari Petwal , ,. 4 Huan Pham Diane Phillips Ulysses Pope Virginia Price .41 Mark Pruett Katherine Putziger Q T 2 Le Quang ' Lelima Rafik if Mohammed Rafik f ' E , e Renee Raines , Robin Ramsey ' ' ' ' Steve SOrity fffglgfl Tico Reinoldo Sophomores f 223 Ginger Rexercomb Dowd Rey nolds Mike Reynolds Shelley Rice Chris Richards Williom Rivers Mott Robbins Stonley Robinson Jennifer Rogers Dovid Rohey Suzette Roop Yvette Roop Sherry Rose Potricio Roseboro Eric Rosenberg Jenny Rosenouist Robin Ross Chris Russell John Rust Scot Ryder Anito Sole Oswoldo Solinez Isobel Somoros Morio Somoyoo Luis Sompen Mya Sondoker Mortho Sonfeliz Poul Soperstone Robert Scholl Ruth Schlonk Susan Schreck Michoel Scotfone Pom Scotti Morsho Schwortz Moneesho Shcirmo y C - 3 T f 41' -a fa, -. ,Q A X17 Q I S f, - y!::-1' 1 Q- . X. A r- .Y ,... .Y , -. f r . D H- 1 fe.. 'P V x f -E? x , no ,, The Rotfle Come one, come oll ond buy o ticket! wos the cry heord lost Gctober when the sophomores were selling tickets tor the foot- boll rotflef' You ore too lote, the roffle is over! With 2l l tickets sold, Gill l-lorvey wos the winner of the bouncing, boby blue ond groy tootboll. The tickets helped roise spirit, ond olso money for the closs. 1. Gill doesn't stop eoting despite the news of her big win, 2. With tickets going for twenty-tive cents eoch, Jonet Swisher, Compbell Echols, Chor- lene Donold, Peter Shogren ond Terry Lee Edwords discuss chipping in five cent eoch. But how do you split up the footboll? One school night for eoch person ond every fifth weekend? 224 f Sophomores W 41.4. ix:- ...--1-..i. -L .u..----,- u..u...-..---L -...ua -Y 'f y ggi' .F 3 rv -i P. ,f ls Y ' fx' Q as msdl av 5 rf? ,'l lp Scart Shatrath Peter Shagren Devin Shavvman lohn Shu Kshama Shalfla Ana Simon Devon Singer Thomas Sissan Joanna Slaados William Small Marie Smith David Smith Paul Smith Victor Smith Craig Smoat Suzanne Sannergren Mickey Saad Steve Sorrel Ana Sarta Angela Spalding Mary Saells Charlie Spriggs Kimberly Steele Robert Steele Barbee Stellings Mindy Stulberg Billy Stuldreher Sergio Suarez 4 ,K ll i f . 'i ru .l li QS l r I f I David Suhdstram Sabra Safer Rick Swan Susah Swrhd Janet Swlsher Krmberly Tahcredi RSQIPCTG Tawor Darius Thomas Theresa Thomas Yer- Tieu Gafaho Tmperr Mark TaaTexk Gchrthahk Taaohg Yaahg Trcrv ROUGH Turner Joseph TvNer par. Lrger E 'zcce'h Vargas pcm. he X'v Cl T James Dahhe 1, Char es Hai: T V , H 'WE Q e Caro he Hr? ear. Mrk? r-' 495 226 Sophomores ' sssdfitifbt Dedicated Sophomores This year's Sophomores were very dedicated and hard working. Many participated in class fund-raising activ- ites such as carwashes. Many were charitable and spent some time work- ing on the class float which was pre- sented at the Marshall - W-L game ll-lomecomingl at half-time. 'l. My Masterpiece! by Kristen Hoganson. 2. Heave Holl 3. A letter for Adrean Bell or her friend's homework? 4. Ann Messier gives one last pose. 5. Crystal Johansson sneaks in a quick drink before Joanna Skiados. Dennis Villagonez Gustavo Villatoro Benjamin Vogler Nam Van Vo Stephen Warner Howard Watson Susan Weaver Charles Wever Elisabeth Weiles Robert Weyforth Marie White David Wlittington Kurt Willows Mary Ellen Winlund Susan Wray Bethany Young Sandra Zaldana Sherry Cook William Hubbard Robert Brown Tirdad Fattahr Elaine Gamble Carla Ganaway Patty Godoy Sophomores f 227 'I Q . A 1 , ,Q -. arm'- C. 9 -- . Yun You 4 Recipe for a Car Wash Once, on a hot, dry, boring Saturday afternoon, Mom said to my friends and me, Why not have a car wash? Our answer was, Sure, but we don't know how. So, she told usz Ingredients: Three to four holey hoses, two leaky faucets, wet water, soapy suds, eleven patched-up pails, fifteen ripped-up, ratty rags, fifteen squishy sponges, thirty spastic Soph- omores, and unlimited dirty, scummy cars, trucks, vans, etc , Directions: Begin by pre-heating Saturday, September l3 to 88.5 F. Next, hook holey hoses to leaky faucets and allow extremely wet water to find its way to the the end. Remember to turn water on high to insure that at least a 228 Sophomores trickle of water will be usable. Then, soapy suds should be added to the eleven patched-up pails and mixed with water. Let the pails overflow with bubbles. One by one, slowly drop ripped-up, rotty rags and squishy sponges evenly into the pails. Stir for five seconds. Distribute rags and sponges omoung Spastic Sophomores. Lastly, let the dirty, scummy cars, trucks, vans, etc. . roll in. Keep the assembly line going from lO:OO a.m. to 3:00 p.m. You should make around 5260.00 having fun!!! 'l. Paul Mullis gets dowsed ... 2 .... smiles ... 3. . ,. gets revenge! 4. CAR WASH! 5. Crystal Johanson takes a taste of the drink that refreshes. 6. A carwosh means fun for everyone, including Helen Mobley, Ksha- ma Kshukla, and Brendan Jones. , i M--r-H vhwqlyaxii M I ' . 5 ,Ma-' ii'F 1 - fl Q-L yvl- ' l 1 V J-'ww Freshmen Class 1 N .... Dfficers Coming into W-L for the first time can be a frightening or discombobulating experience. For a few it was a time to make their beliefs known. They were the brave few who opened up and campaigned for Freshmen Class officers. First, those interested were given petitions and sent off to obtain twenty or more signatures. Then they advertised their ideas throughout the school with color- ful and artistic posters. They prepared speeches which would determine the pre- liminary winners for each office - President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, School Board Representative, and two Senaters. After a second speech by the remaining candidates, the Freshmen student body voted and the winners were: President, Chris Venito, Vice-President, Lisa Parker, Secre- tary, Ann Proctor, Treasurer, Marike Vander Veen, School Board Representative, Tamon Honda, Senators, David Doherty and Au- drey George. 1. The Freshmen class officers: First Row: Tamon Hon- da, David Doherty, Audrey George. Second Row: Ann Proctor, Chris Venito, Lisa Parker, Marike Vander Veen. 2. Freshmen officers display their talent during the cam- paigning. Ramona Abbasion Gola Adams Charles Adcock Chris Adcock Leeann Adkins Rick Aldridge Margaret Allen Rick Allen Rima Al-Torh Mario Alvarez Nazon Amal Peggy Ames Nohemy Anaya Ruth Anaya Paul Anderson Melissa Anglin Nelly Arbieto Kenny Armstrong Mehran Askarzadeh Kathy Babson Christine Ballenger Owen Barlow Donald Barnes Kris Barney Galen Bartley Marty Baughmon Amolia Benites - Kym Bennett 230 f Freshmen Hz 'J X. 1 Q .vgsr :x.,o , 3.151 , J 1 '-Rfb? y 3 E53 33 W HID oJg U01 UM I V O :r 0 1 fb mg S UM M142 g'Fnm -,3'J WOO. Kai 990000 82.55 goth .fgg 3: ,n :X 1 ' hw Q 'Q , ,A,. r N 6, - 7, , ,1 , W Y 1 ' I OQBQ 3'-- U' 3-egg mx!!-D OOTU1 C Oo 33025 U1:gOw O3 3 o4mb 0253 2moEL -A:.crm 303912 3723-111 OQEQ 9g2Q :TCL 'l 3 Y I ri ,,-ri P Y!-in X . A X . nf , ,, , Y D ' 1 If 5 .v l if . N N5 h N I 4 ' 1 . 1, W. 41. A04 X5 x 4 .bo 4 -':,N UW, V ' 49' ..,... L v4 4 'f TE I , 'I . 12 ' 'P L C c c zwzc 95515259 5sg:8,,g O C CDO CQ .CE cvmC'UOO - C'Sv2 99930 . QC Q Reguno D p,LnT,mncn 2242129 m LUOOEL oukjnnggi-'Jw gc wo Ileen bell horle d Ed n Ed had bie Emm o E Q-CU U OUEDQ U Deb if lu ,j , f .1 H i x h F H 5 15413 QE 0.9! ..c.c hy! John Bullock Scott Burnett ough ncino ejo enter .D O COQ 25 UE Q5 5 gvosrw mxfj Oo: zu .- fgagzee TJ 3 U' 3 2 - L Ohm L :mtg U O-:OCD LJEDLJUQJTZ Ut UXU Eoczngkj -QC .- o Eggs: Qcuo O UBUEBF Q K. pf l v w -vs C GJ O- P- U U LI -s X X H' I V 4 S .47,,x S . I X qv E. O95 5 O OL-Q-C5 2 e Ceden Chonle Chiribo Hyun C cco Ch Ae Cho orlotte Co -- CU Efgfgg o o :x 3 0'-C-C PN 469 03 U., ig O nf:- O3 E0 C O E C .. O U .. as ft C 1: as T TJ S .LQ ECE QAOQ '-LD L :QUQQT SQUC mcfg -5000 .1320 f' . av fgy W, . 4 ,A W4- I It Lx 4' Q 'H 5... lb.- 'Yr Z' ,- M N S C 2 .C 10 an L u. 4 I looqas go s1oaA afqafvq sql ug 'afxoq N Flu PW! SS H0 P9 40 Q2 03 w X, ' 1. YN '1 l l QQ if 2551 xi I i .- 1 ef' '61 90,644 'ra 1 D i J 'z 1 -Q., 1- - . 4 J f ' 74 1 J! 1 Q 1 D , .4 , r f : .5-'1 .gg - a. ,p i -Q- N' he fs YQ? s E10 Xt' 1-Sul l l Q Y pq v- 5 Q Y 'i R 1 A 5 5 3? R I il: ,f - Q KDIIEIKIAKIIIAXIZ wlitifllunnmairsa ur an :.r Maria Ercilla Sherri Fadely Jane Faherty Tirana Fattahi C. Fernandes Sean Finnerty Mary Flickinger Pam Flint Culver Fortna Greg Frank Michelle Freeman Cindy Fought Down Fowler Penny Fowler Janet Fox Robert Foyes William Foyes Dean Gallagher Michael Gorotfa Radha Garg Jill Gentry Dan Gillenwater Georgia Girman Jerry Gookwin Steve Goldshmidt Marta Gonclaves John Granes Chrissie Graham Alan Greenwood Robbie Guenther Menettee Griffin Claire Grimm Peter Gulick Jimmy Gutierrez Tim Hall Tino Hall Jill Hansen Joseph Harran Myrna Harrison Vivian Hart Jhinuk Hasan John Henderson Charlie Henry Margo Herrera Arthur Hickey Neal Hileman David Hinchliffe Patsy Hoffman Robin Holdcroft Pam Holt Tamon Hondo Yasmin Hossain Patricia Houston Debbie Howe Gladys Huallpa r H Pete Uflfel' Denise Hughes Toi Dai Huynh Stephanie Ionedes Denise Jackson Moe Jaton Mary Jen Uma Jha Eddie Jiron Freshmen J 233 New Faces, Friends, Challenges and Changes The Class of '84 adapted to the senior high life at W-L with ease. lt did not take long for the freshmen to make new friends. As Kim Sever explained, l feel comfortable around the people here. They are easier to get to know. The people that l met the first day are my very good friends now! The main problems that the freshmen en- countered were getting used to the schedule and managing to do their difficult work. Being released from school at two o'clock was an improvement, though. Getting out earlier makes up for getting up so early. I have more time for more homework, stated Scooter Brown. Most of the freshmen were intimidated by W-L, since it is quite a large school. Many new students' main apprehension was get- ting lost the first few days. But the Class of '84 made it through the first week of school and before they knew it, they belonged to the W-L community. 1. Ann Proctor seems to be intrigued with her English homework.2. Scott Burnett tries to make a good im- pression with Mr. Knott. 3. The Freshmen Student Council meets for another organized session. Hye Young Jo ' Tony Johnson lan Jones Douglas Juarez Angel Juarez A . N' .ff fl Miladis Juarez ,,.-gm.. 4 2 if ,AH- Sean Jumam Haig Kavaljian Berhane Kassa Osamu Katagiri William Keens Donald Kelly Ronald Kelly Aasheesh Kasha Rosie Killen Min Kim Yong ll Kim Young Kim Rosa King Lois Kirkpatrich Bobby Ko Mike Koblenz Jeff Kuhnhausen Duy Le Minh Le John LaFlamme Tracy Layman Quan Le 234 f Freshmen A4 i i 1 'W i l W 'i -l 4 4 ,Y E H hs Us ..'-1 . r-.,,,,.,.,L-,rn 'ft ...i A o -, I ' 1 FB if -35- Wu hy, ,iii Q E- gig llvl Illnlvtirxtmilrnliilrlrrfxw ul 1 1' . Axf Lori Ledet Kit Lee Paul Lee Eric Lomascolo Gladys Lopez Jon Lowder Danh Le Robin Lupton Chan-Minh Luu Lap Ly Hanh Ly Wendy Lynch Loi Mai Joe Malone Larry Mansala Lisa Marcey Odeana Marshall Townada Marshall Michael Marston Ronald Martin Juanita Martinez David Mastric Peter Mathews Ken Mayer Ronald Mayer Mollie McCowan Kim McCoy Ed McCue James McDermott David McGraw Matheu McLaughlin Mary McQueeney James Meador Gloris Menacho Paulo Mendes Freshmen f 235 Fernando Mendez Sergio Mendoza Rebecca Micheal Andrea Miller Robert Miller Scott Miller Sean Miller Patrick Mirza Sergio Molina Oscar Montes Angelica Mora Doraine Moran Jerry Morgan Maureen Mullins Lisa Myers Johanna Naya David Nelson Angela Nicely Dale Nickenheiser Mana Nogales Lam Ngo Dhnvan Nguyen Loan Nguyen Myan Thi Nguyen Oanh Nguyen Son4Van Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Timothy Orndorff i as an is Q-... , i 1,1 X 1 his lx Ul NS-. of l l l l '. lL'llll'1Xl 2 Eva Othitis Dayle Ours Andy Pang i Gloria Parada Lisa Parker f a 1 Elsie Pair ' s. X if- .X 5'2 - ll ' 2 li in FV X i A -. .i . 7 55 . Soupharack Pathammavong Dave Payne Roxanne Pelham - Antonia Peregonor Rowena Perez Quynh Pham Huy Phan Tu Phan A 1- ' Sokda Phenphiphop Jack Pilk John Pociak X Sherwood Price Gail Pritchard Robin Proels -M Chase Raiford 'F Julie Rangeen Debra Reed - Micheal Restivo Dena Reynolds ,E M F' if yi' 14 . 4 v. Tina Ricca Elisa Richmond Mattew Rinker Alice Rishel Catherine Robbins Laurie Robinson Mark Rojas I Jock Roney M4 f A . , N in L. '. .Q- ,. P - S, ani Marty Rosse Louisa Ruffine -..... a. -2 U: A .. '-4 n U - x 5 I I f 1,8 f I fi , my I, 7 A 'M- fi-i I. I. lt 2 i D is Mixed-Class Classes Many freshmen have classes with upperclassmen There are a few classes with are supposed to be fresh- rnen only, however, even these are sometimes mixed The English Classes are the only ones that aren't mixed Although world geography is meant to be freshmen only, there are a few students who repeat the course All the rest of the classes, like Spanish, P E , biology, home ec, art, etc. are a mixture of freshmen and upperclass- men When asked how they felt about being in mixed classes, the reply was always the same No preter- encef' Most freshmen agree that there is no difference between mixed classes and freshmeneonly classes A it just depends upon the class. But according to Lois Kirkpatrick, The mixed calsses are more challenging and a little harder, T. Charlotte Calwell and Andrea Miller chat while wait' ing for lunch 2. The band dresses tar the occasion 3. Brad Edwards hits the books' Janeth Saavedra Lidia Saavedra Samard Saengfah Rhonda Sattelle J Sancarranco Alezis Sarros Lelane Schmitt Max Schmitz Soi Chou Se Kim Sever Pari Shafik Eric Shank Terrence Shannon Tricia Shea Billy Shepherd Nobuchan Shibuswa Jeanine Shields Richard Sifers Irene Skiados Reggie Slack Brenda Smith Charles Smith Garlano Smith James Smith Monorom Slk Viengxay Somchanmavong Tony Sosa Noel Spells Jerry Spencer Jerome Spriggs Virginia Stevens Ken Stevenson Andrew Stewart Marvin Stemart Carol Stocks Amanda Stokeld George Stratakos Angela Strovo Evelyn Suniga Julia Swales Tuan Ta Charles Taylor Nuh Teckmen Mehrdad Teymurian Alicia Thomas Joy Thompson Michele Thompson Somchanmovono Thongsavanh Hector Torres Du Trah Van l-lun Tran 238 f Freshmen ii Nghio Chino Trong Lindo Troutmon Von Munj Trung ,f N Von Sou Truonz Evo Tsiomis Kelly Tubbs Brion Turner Vince Volerio Wolt Volle Toon Von Morike Vonderveen Liso Vonormon Doris Vello Chris Venuto Doung Vo Beth Volkmer Anne Woddell Thereso Wofle George Wohl Kim Wolters Poul Wolters Judy West Terry Wholey Liso White Noncy Whitney Poris Willioms Etheldo Wilson Jomes Wingo Chris Womock Anthony Wood Ted Wurfel Vone Xoyovong Joe Yorkin Liso Yelverton Freshmen Fotigue Since this wos their first yeor in o high school, mony freshmen found life here tough ond tiring! One reoson for this foct wos the time school storted, 7:30 om., o holf on hour eorlier thon most intermediote schools, ond o difficult hour to get used to. Another reoson mony freshmen found Woshington-Lee tiring is oll of the homework. There wos much more ossigned thon there hod been in previous yeors, ond the work wos o lot more difficult os well. Mony freshmen porticipoted in school sports, with ofter school proctices losting one ond one holf to two hours o doy, Mondoy through Fridoy. In generol, mony freshmen found W-L horder thon their intermediote schools. There were even o few who fell osleep in closs, but mony who wisely preferred to nop ofter school insteod. With three more yeors to go, the Closs of '84 needs to build up stomino. 1. One of W-L's Ompholoskepsis Teom proctices during closs. 2. Mor- goret Allen ond Jennifer Common relox on the floor. Dornito Whitney Hope Whittington Williom Williomson if DQ V ' Kl fI A.. .p l '. ' t m . . v A . I V , 4 1 '.. ' 4 . L +V F77 xx' 11,9 54 - U wi! A f 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 1 L 1' 2? it Ii 'I .S 1 I if 1 Qui 1 1 fy' 1 ir, ' fl, 1 f 1 Y. ' LE , , 4 ' , 11 1 13, 1 V 11 -e 1 1: 1 fi 11 .yr 1 f 1 Q ' vi 1 1 13 1 ii L1 1 D2- 1 A. ' J, 1 ,I . 1 ' iz 'Y fr. 1 Q3 11 1 1 I 7 11 '1 1 Q 1 1 1 gg. 1 sf 1 lv 1 . 11 1, 1, 1 11 4 'nk , x lt's all in the Game of . . . The game is only beginning for under- classmen, but for seniors it's the last chance to win. Along with the Opening of school in September came fewer faculty members. As a result, students were left with fewer choices in the elective program, and heavier academic class schedules. Nevertheless, the student body adjusted to the changes in the true Washington-Lee Spirit. This year's freshmen, being the newest on campus, had far more to adapt to than anyone else. An unfamiliar building, new faces, and tougher courses all added up to a confused first few weeks? Once the class had a few good spins, the freshmen jumped right into the game with much enthu- siasml Sophomores resumed their second turn at the dice with the secure feeling of not being the youngest class. The experience of their previous year gave them a head start adjusting to the whole school system. Realizing that they were completing half of their high school years gave extra incentive and spirit to the Class of '83, Being a junior involves a great deal of decision making and pressures. The game got tough. With careers and college one year away, most eleventh-grade students began college testing second semester. De- spite all the added responsibilities, this year's junior class proved to be full of enthu- siasm for any and all happenings in and out of class! Nearing the end of the game, many seniors arrived to find that the real game of life was only beginning. Competition was still keen, especially when it came to final class standings. For some, senior slump lasted nine months, and there was only the dream of the future to keep them going. Whether a senior decided to pursue a col- lege education or a career, most would agree that there was just a little pang of nostalgia looking back on their years at Washington-Lee. The class of eighty-one shares many memories together that can't easily be forgotten. High school is merely one move in the game of life. Fortunately, it is a move that has been made wisely. With the back- ground that Washington-Lee has given and will continue to give its classes, they're bound to win. P Sept 2 Sept 9 Sept 22 Sept 23 Oct 7-8 Fvst Dov of School First General School Assembly P T A Back to School Night Voter Registrotio Competency Testing Oct. I5 Oct. 2I College Night Senior Class Meeting x an 'H 9'-X we--- A iv.. f .2 1- M449 DObE?I'fv and Suzanne Bryant find studying i together o bit more bearable 2. Be nice to me, I've had a tough davl 3. Jimmy Whitney teaches Mr. Bourne the basics of Physics. 4. Mr Post wel- comes his first class ofthe day 5. Mrs. Jeens has learned to accept any kind of student with a smile. 6. Marcia Mayo is obviously one of the more alert students in class 7. Don't mess with Mr, Hartl PUC-n-AC ,I fi X! '55 JA Sit 'is I 3 :gf-I 'ln I J I ' ' Q 1 1'-Ib? '.' - 5 f g-lin... . Y '. 4 r 1 1 U 'st IJ: 'h 5 '?.t'.t lu J 1 ' N 'A Q -1. 5 L Ax N ,, If Q Lo . X f ,li t 1 X 2 ' : I I-it 4 ' I. ' . I Lf . :zllilun ' U I' . f-'I ' Hill- V , V, 5' I ' ,, . - ' - ' ' C 'fr 'lllvm ' ' ' 'N , ug.. nan.. X515 ,Q ! M- fi if AP'-Q N Oct, 21-22 Oct 25 Oct 2731 Nov I Nov 4 Nov 5 Nov 17 Guidance Testing Juniors P S A T Testing Homecomnng Weekend S A T Testmg Eiectnon Day End of Grodmg Penod Dues Week if M- av K7 lui Foe-rw-Ac f' 243 r- 6 I 244 f Pac n Ac Colonel Mustards Mrs. Peacocks Dona Beaston Mary Bullock Gwen Dent Celita Varn Professor Plums Stan Book John Englishman Simon Korczowski Gene Posati Mrs. Whites Beulah Anderson Theresa Bratt Letitia Lam Mary Willimas Mr. Greens Roy Anderson Thomas Armstrong M . L. Gill Dr. James Hill Mlss Scorletts Sally Bassler Anne Ledyard Charlotta Parr Edyn Bauman Clue In To The Faculty Did you ever stop to realize that teachers actually do have lives outside of the class- room? Many students didn't until this year's faculty divulged some details of their personal lives in a survey. Washington-Lee's faculty contains a number of experts in im- personations. Here are a few with their best efforts listed: Mr. Pond - Mr. Crawley in a restaurant. Mr. Wilson - Not really, but people often think l'm Johnny Carson. Mrs. Filpi - Carol Channing KTC EN Ni -- ' JCHJY DOOR 2 Q l LIBRAEY c, qt l qiTS'l,4' li 3 ' x . tuiifi Mtf?S ' 5. , ,pf-gf., 2 Lf' --J . , it E S Kiigi r l, il. gb. 'sh .W ll' DOOR l H000 l l S5 I I 4 Mrs. Bassler - An English teacher. Mr. Cocove - A really poor Steve Martin, and a really good Ed Jackson of Elmer New Jersey. l?l Suprisingly enough, the survey revealed that many teachers found time to raise both students and pets! When asked to name their unusual pets, the following teachers replied: Captain Arthur - A family of squirrels owns my lawn and treats it as an acorn warehouse. l--...- DOOR DOOR Mrs. Gerber - My husband! Mr. Knott- I have an invisible dog that I take to various watering holes. Mrs. Frankel- A turtle named Howie! Mr. Cocove- Two cats- Fred and Ethel Ms. Mays - Dandy Dog Mr. Freeman - An unusually dumb En- glish Springer Spaniel. Mrs. Nester - A dachshund named Lord Byron. IUVLS sAEii!igEW' LOUNGE DOOR H000 l Fd 5 UQ 4 Q , l ...... ..5f:.:1'::7.V:..t.y:V.'t. : 3 i J - l i l l ig l i i l l t i ziooa uooa 1 I , . jg, i J FQ? if iirs if ...MMP J ' sooo V l l WOOUTIVH . ,gl H s :U :J l iii Emmy!! E ' ,AJ ZZ ,if-f. SFF, E., .... - ilk N3HD.I.Dl AUOLV 1L+T? START START wil f x FE X vCi2Qt:4lf:3jn Xffgrtnl li iliiltllilll You'ye Gotta Play VM-ile plgy ng the game Ot I-itg Q player has to follow the rules Washington-Lee is kngwn tor ho-Ing Q lgng ligt Qt rules, trOrn the tirst day ot school when students are required to sign a statement ot behavior, to 'ne last day of school when all students nnust leave school property after finals In between these times, students often sk-re mished against the taculty and administra- tion to circumvent these rules while not get- ting caught. In the opinion ot W-L's administration, the most important rule on the iist was that ot attendance Students were required to have a note tor any excused absence and all teachers had to sign this note within two days. Ten unexcused absences in a class By The Rules!! resulted in the loss ot credit for that class, as did thirty unexcused tardies. Beginning this year, teachers were asked to call the par- ents ot students who had more than two absences and to fill out forms on those who came closer to losing credit. The adminis- tration took care ot the matter after the torms. Why was attendance so important? You can't teach the kids unless they come to class, explains Dr. Sharbaugh. ln the opinion ot faculty member Anne Ledyord, A mutual respect among students and the faculty and the administration is necessary for a school to run smoothly. Locker visitation rules were also en- forced. lt's a good rule because I got my locker broken into last year and I lost a lot of stuff, stated a senior at W-L. Brand new at W-L this year was the con- trolled library system, not a rule but a way to enforce the rules of checking out all mate- rials. Students were allowed to enter the library only through the first floor entrance and had to pass through what wOS branded the octopus. Library materials were all magnetized to set off an alarm unless they had been checked out. Book thefts were drastically cut. However, some students, such as Susan Travers felt, lt's stupid! No kid wants to take a book. It's hard to get through the hall because of the machin- ery, said a junior. Students kept smiling however. After all, rules were made to be broken. 4- E 2if22 cr- B Nov 25 Dec 6 Dec IO Dec I3 Dec I7 e Q :-: D: -ore -te f Tests Pawn- Awards For Sponsl S A T Testing Blood Mobile Senior Winter Bozoof Music Dept. Assanliy ri X 246 3 ffl-c i 3 I DURING LUNCH AT THE Fou.owiNe 'nm-:sy Q i 5 l0'20-lO225 3 noise-ioisvy H225-ll230f 1 2 l i 1 . t i x K r X ' x ' ' ' I .E ' 9 l2t07-F242 2 sl! I 3 1 43, 5 Q 9 . , FOOD DRINI Bevow THI POINT Dec. I8 Dec. 23-Jon. 5 Jan 6 Jan I3 lan 20 Jan 23 Feb l4 H714 Concert Winter Break Civil Service Exam All City Drama Festival Inauguration Day End at Grading Period Junior 5 Valenmie Dame 4 1 5- l 'l. Mrs. Frankel must comply with the daily attendance policies. 2. One of W-L's many signs concerning locker visitations. 3. Even though Lon Vu has her locker in the commons, she still must follow the locker visitation rules 4. Mrs. Snider makes her point about students breaking into lunch lineto Ms. Gutierez. 5. Students see this sign as they leave the commons' cuisine behind. 6. Mrs Shepherd goes through the octopus the right way?' 7. This sign is posted by the new theater in an attempt to keep its sparkle, .Fac-n-Ac i 247 Teams af Teachers Tell rt All Deserve The from or fearlessrwess that mas? TEGCT'GVS dismay oar sarwev revealed That mam racwrx members are afraid of something Here are same responses Ta the aaesrrah Da xaa haxe something which xaa rear and rf sa, what? Mr, Caggirws - Old age and athletic: de- '4 4 'I 'I -1 'l '1 4 4 4 4 4 -I 4 7,0 I' l ,la f pf 1 5 'K l , ,X ,. Blue Team Mary Baker Gloria Bordsley Sylvia Whelan X T 41 i .,. ill! Purple Team Mary Martin Margaret Mulcahy Joan Nesfer Red Team Wayne Bloomingburg William A. Brooks, Jr. Joseph Russo James Whelan Yellow Team Mary Clevinger Susan Click Elizabeth Dalton Mrs. G. Filpi Pink Team Sylvia Geer Jean Gilman Betty Hargraves Margaret Harmon Orange Team Tony Cocove Michael Gorman Frank Hollenbaugh Lester Wilson Green Team Susan Heinemann Cheryl Homatidis Peggy Jeans lrene Kulik ' r J ffw i L .5-9 , XXX K Q ff! XX' Xxx- --nw, XXNN-.--hz ,RNQW bk .,. J --usp Mo' IQ MOL I3-H Pot! k A24-noriiz lwinter Mar' 2748 AV' 3 Ap was Aw' 3 Math Tesvmg Regional Debate uc ' spins, Musical Production End of Grating Period ' Spring Bfgdg kd i u 3 250 f Foc-rm-Ac: The Dbject of the Game is to Pass The graduating class of 'Sl and all clas- ses thereafter had another obstacle to deal with in the game of life. The state of Virginia required all seniors from l98l on to pass a competency test in order to receive a diplo- ma. The test covered the subjects of read- ing, mathematics, and social studies. Mr. Patterson, of the English department, and Mrs. Dent, of the math department, put together workshops to help students pass the competency tests. The purpose of these newly required tests was to make sure that high school graduates have the ability and are prepared to meet the challenges in the game of life successfully. Each student was given several chances to take and pass each part of the test. The math and reading tests were first adminis- tered to students in their sophomore year. The social studies section of the test was given first in the freshman year because, as Mr. Patterson stated, The social studies part appeared most difficult to pass. More help could then be provided, since this part of the competency test had the smallest percentage of students passing it the first time they took it. Each part of the test was taken on different days. The social studies test took about an hour to complete while the reading and math sections required about an hour and fifteen minutes. While a few students were struggling with competency at W-L, others found studies a breeze. Washington-Lee was proud this year to have produced eleven of ArIington's twenty-three National Merit Scholars. This number was more than any other Arlington high school. It was also the largest number of National Merit Scholars that W-L had had in years. National Merit Scholars repre- sent those students with the highest PSAT scores in the country, who may receive scholarships to continue their education. W-L's l98O-8l National Merit Scholars are Mark Muir, Kathy Olson, Robert Zaza, Cynthia Terry, Douglas Mudd, Tamara Cohen, Mark Maddrey, Pam Quanrud, Thomas Rettie, and Ann Fornaro. May 27 May 28 , Muylb MOV l8'2l National Honor Society Potluck Awards lSpring Jufl' ll'l2' l5 lun' lg lun l7 JUHIONS Cor Wash A.P. Exams Ceremony Sports, Final Exams Graduation Lost Day of School ' ' .-isbn' -7. nf i ,f 1 -if J f fs l 5 ..-f 6 Qt vp le J Y. .A 1. Debbie Planert takes time out for a daydream. 2. J Dunlap and Larry Williams hit the books hard 3. National Merit Scholarship Winners - Mark Muir, Kathy Olson, Robert Zaza, Cynthia Terry, Douglas Mudd, Tamara Cohen, Mark Maddrey, Pam Quanrud, Thomas Rettie, and Ann Fornaro. 4. Cynthia Terry concentrates on de- signing a doodle. 5. Therese Alen absorbs that Chemistry 6. Mike Baker needs Mrs. Medlen's help ?.- Check out the Faculty Given a chance to do it all over again, matical physicist, or a degenerate avant- Miss Parr - I dont know they re s what will a Washington-Lee faculty member garde poet. hidden. choose to be in the next life: Mr. Freeman - Jackie Onassis's son. Mrs. Martin - l can wiggle my ears' Mr. Armstrong - A star in Broadway Mrs. Pope- A bird - so l could --.. Mr. Krasney - Flycasting Musicals. on those I dislike. Mr. Coggins - God only knows' Ms. Ryder - Pampered housepetf' Teaching is a talent in itself, but some of Mrs Bardsley - P Ms. Ledyard - Rock star! this school's teachers might have others. Mr. Pond - Great lover Captain Arthur - Either a Tibetan llama, a Here are a few replies to the question What heroic Chinese Warlord, a brilliant mathe- is one of your hidden talents? 252 i' Pac-n'Ac i i A1 Ni Fred Weinhardt Edna Riley Beth Sorrell Dan Gruber Thomas Post Ron Paterson Wyatt Rider Joe Kuhn Carolyn Ryeffel Blanche Mays I ei!! r Xlll ll V 1 I I u Q23 ,xy ga 1 lhay V kwin 'ks K- 4 NZ' ,Arm e ,zz ,'.. in ffl' A-W 'K Foc:-rw-Ac J 253 O di S 2 Cr- 71552 UE 11 E 0 FI 5 S0 U1 '4 C F12 Z H-,Z Em l'Ylf'1'1 1S3I-D 'x f-QI 0 IW 'U W1 ii FU? wif O4 nf Ui xv 5 F71 2' rn m Z C FH Y' I y4 2 40 ev E- 8 J' 52 ' a 8 rn 3 xxx 8 57. Im 'U TI , 32 O I 1 y X lSI'If 'EQ Zz- 512 f' VISITING ' 0935 BDIUJ I I I l l l Q -K RANEAN SQ- YS, 'l AVENUE ll E ' Pmcs S60 or I 4141--4' f--.M cs 4' -if-S - 44 -A-4g-.4--- A A 5221, I I us 5 is 5 gg C' Q L X Ry CHANCE COMMUNIW Q00 Q, U U snont CI-IEsr 'XO O J. 0, TAX LINE O 0 -1 6 SOARDWALK PARK PENNsYLvANIA We NORTH PACIFIC O Q7 145, Ci If, PLACE AVENUE j CARouNA AVENUE -1' ' gg - if AVENUE u 0 g S Wilg 1 Eoiiow YS' . INsTRuctIoNs N, :mics S400 PAY 575-00 rnics S350 Pnicz S200 Pnicz 5320 ON TOP CARD r-nice S300 rmcz S300 f. A 'eb .- f I Mr. Dono Pond Mr, Jomes Crowley Mr. lohn Youngblood Mrs. Doyno Smith Go Directly to Jciil Do not not Poss The Monopoly boord is necessory to describe the lunctiriris til Woshington-Lee's odministrotion They ploy the police-mon vvltti, it you roll the unlucky number, sends you to ioil Hopefully, most nt the students ot W-L ore just visiting, ond not in deep trouble While ovoiding trouble olong the woy, students ore olso working to poss go, ond collect their Cliplomos. Another one ofthe oclministrotion's duties is to toke core ot the little things thot mokeWoshington-Lee run smoothly. For instonce, they must toke core ot FREE PARKING, while woter works or plumbing is token core of by the custodiol stotf. Our odministrcitivc- Stott is olso known os the Electric Company probobly because ot their bright ideos. They must deol with the community chest ontgl toke o chonce while trying to pleose everyone. Impossible? lust obout, Our tour odministrotors ore like the four roilroods oround the boord. They must be on time ond keep on running even when the odds ore ogoinst them. Yet, while the odministrotors try hord to run the school, students should remember thot these people ore working to get o piece ot the pie ond stoy oheod ofthe bonk. After oll, they still end up poying tax just like everyone else. They work to keep o house on their property. On on odministrotor's poy, will they ever put up o hotel on their property? The odministrotors ot Wcishingtonlee ploy the never ending gome of Monopoly. Secretories ore lkneelingl Mrs, Bell, Mrs Williorns. lstgndingl Mis Momrlv Mis Brown, Mrs Thomos, Mrs, Binsted, Mrs Swenson Mrs Bol- er, Mis MCNoughton, Mrs. Mehrtens, Mrs Chester, Mrs Pekor, Mrs Rgsmussen 1. Mrs Evelyn Toylor, Nurse, Mrs Dolores Cetolo, Secretory 2. lomes Gordor' S'e.e Williorns, Mortini Guisti, Thomos Gilles, Willie Povne, Eileen Thompson, Bocgllciii l-lector, I 1 42- 2 , 5. , ,, A E ' a -.1 KI ' f-iT Fill I . mf If t 'Wy' if -A ,fl if 1 A Si E7.5.XJ?l? FAIEKEJ Over the course ofthe year, the staff for the Blue 8: Gray becomes very close. There are countless private jokes that circulate the office daily. Who could possibly know that this book was put together by such a motly group of clowns? This page is in their honor, funny as it may seem, they've been the best staff l've ever worked with. Here they have the chance to leave each other those things which have made them the great group of workers they are. To Natty: I leave all the icky-poo ad pages - - Poo I leave a full role of pre-exposed, fuzzy pic- tures to the next group of photographers for ', the yearbook. I also wish to leave a copy of T Adventures in English Literature, trans- lated into Anglo-Saxon, to Mr. Gibbs. - f Doug Mudd v Q To Todd: I leave a year's supply of rubber- Pbands. To our resident artist, Anh, I leave I Rock-n-Roll tunes to paint by. To Ginger, I Y leave adventures in the darkroom. - Chris Mann To next year's senior section we leave you all our left over pictures so you'll automati- cally have enough to fill your section. - Annie Cochran and Cindy Fang I leave the Headache game to all next year's hardworking staff members. - Marta To all next year's photographers I leave a summer seminar on How to take a pic- ture, and to Mrs. Click I leave all of my questions and angles I never turned in. - Annie I, Betsy Day, being of sound mind and body hereby leave the following: to Arlene I leave a water fountain and a package of only green M8.Ms. To Ginger I leave two water fountains and a round trip ticket for the halls. To Kim, a full year's supply of Kleenex and a pass for residency in the bathroom. To Mrs. Click, I leave a limitless supply of food. I send Pam aff to college with a springboard to spring into college life. To Sabra, pages 2I4-224 and an unlimited supply of job stickers. . I, Arlene Paul, leave Ginger a balcony view of the gym fpreferably with a loaded camera.l To the photographers I leave a chair in the revolving doorway while they're in there de- veloping photos. To the wastebasket I leave pages and pages of the staff's lousy copy. - Karen I, Susan Kale, leave Todd and Chris a big box of rubberbands, I leave the next year- book staff the happiness of layouts, copy and deadlines. I, Ann Duffy, leave to Mr. Book a trail of dimes to find, since his mother never gave him any. To the future Freshmen section: l leave lotsa luck, and the 80-8I yearbook to copy. To all future staff members: don't play in the darkroom! - Doug G. l, Stephanie Pilk, being of sound body and mind lwell somewhat soundl do hereby leave both of my knees to Pam, and any stability and calmness you may find in me to Anna Boller. To Mr. Bourne, I donate my mind to science, which l'm sure I lost somewhere in physics class anyhow! - Anna Baller To Uncle Harvey, I leave my laughing box, and to next year's photographers, I leave a clean darkroom: may you have many Che- mical battles. - Bruce Swenson. I, Jean Marie Reavis, being of sound mind and unfit body, hereby leave all my excess fat to Simone Acha, who sold candy for almost every club in school. I, Simone Acha, being of sound mind and body and tired feet, leave all the plain and peanut M8lMs to Mrs. Click and fifth period yearbook so that I don't have to keep run- ning back and forth between Mrs. Frankel's room and yearbook. I, Sam Sigler, being of sound fwell slightly soundl mind, do hereby leave my vitamins to Mrs. Click in hope that she will grow. l, Mimi Quinn, leave a word processor to the dumb idiot who decides to be type editor next year! I, Maria Logothetis, being of sound mind and body, leave my mind to Mr. Armstrong to haunt him crazy with my constant ex- cuses to go to yearbook. I, Mrs. Click, being of sound mind and body, am not leaving, hopefully. However, I wish all of my seniors bright futures - and I promise all next year's staff members lots of work, along with lots of fun. I, Pam Quaalude, being of far from sound mind and being of slowly deteriorating body, leave my total and complete dedication to the Blue 81 Gray, along with my spastic behavior, to the future yearbook staffs of Washington-Lee high school. Conclusion f 257 ou. f 1A NXXKXN A Fx llffl 4 X K' lfszq 1 'X Q .1 ,,4N X x gg , X Q' Q fm X X2 X X Akmxgf. xv? 'X 'a .m nk A I 1 ' 1' ' Niki! lx 1111faN1lwA mm X ffaffffffffv Vg O 35535 XSXS NN Q We f f S XSNN X v,' Nr qf 3 W 4 X X Nkmxwxvx N N: sf N x 'QS XXX X 11 if! 12 N , ?9.17' Q 2 aegis' K f' ,' xl f ,Mrs 384. y fffwgffmwfafflli fZ4 Pgx V I X 0 flflI Mf0'l42 X Q . X -X 7' ' .t X 3 5 1 fi 9 I s!'ff- v.'fE' ibvnqi, Q ff ' VII 1 an 9 N. V ,xc X - m K: ' S N it 5-3 l Q 1 .N F2 ff 5 xg . 5 Q '. X I ',' X I - W ,pg N f 3 N gk N Q ,52.rgS - Q Q 1.5: ' Y BS Y .32 l xx N xl Q 041, ' Xi if x Q ,L mxir w N ' ' is S 1 EZ . gf., , X 11 wx7-s 7 : Q3-45x If , ,f 1 . XX 'x lillaia xl. 'l 7 - ' 52 ff' Q' 4 5 'MN X Q f iz' -'ff . ' 'X F X 'Y X nf V-1 n '75 N 5 w X- f Q ' X' K X4 2 'i Q.e'!ff ,, 5 .' ' , 'QS Tri Q 34 53 'S A Y. 9 san., I 5. ,I V ws , .,-.x r , . r X-5 1, Y 7 v X 1 Ff Xe, N 9 X -xx-7 V-, ll ., - J, 4 f, '- . X 1 Q f Nr 'XY ' W f X v X N X- 5 f I W ' K ,svwwwwl Zif133N5.Z4f?Q 258 I I 7' eil' xi, ' X 7, '15, 5 'f' I . 'f -' ' A X S S -..,.,-...-- -- , .-rw - gl. .iliac .f.41rv ' -sf .LW 'Tx v All Things Members of the Class of '8l will remember their senior year as a year when the world we grew up in underwent some drastic, and sometimes tragic changes. Tens of thousands of people carne together to share the grief and shock of John Lennon's death. He was slain at the entrance to his Dakota apartments by a confused, suicidal young man who had apparently idolized him. We witnessed the continuing rule of inter- national terrorism as we suffered with the American Hostages in lran throughout their 444 day period of capitivity. They had been labeled prisoners of war . On the morning of the inauguration of Ronald Reagan, Walter Cronkite, soon to retire, announced that the hostages were airborne. Never in our lifetime had any one event joined our nation together in one great surge of patriotism as did the homecoming of the former American hostages. Yellow was the color of the day, as ribbons blossomed on Trees, buildings and people. As the Blue and Gray went to press the bodies of 25 black children had been found in the Atlanta, Georgia Must Pass area. The mystery surrounding their disappearance baffled police and investigators, and aroused racial passions around the country. The attempted assina- tion of President Reagan kept us glued to our T.V. sets and spurred on the anti-handgun movement. But all was not tragedy this year. The space shuttle made its first successful flight, marking the beginning of a promising new era in space travel. The Phi- ladelphia Phillies made a comeback, winning the World Series, while the Oakland Raiders triumphed at the Super Bowl. Jellybeans became the national confec- tion, replacing peanuts lwhich were scarce due to a poor cropl. True inflation remained high, and budget cuts seemed to effect programs nationally and locally. Summer jobs and student loans became scarce too, but the determined still succeeded. After all, the best picture of the year was a film entitled Ordinary People. 'l. A triumphant former hostage, Michael Howland is one of the 52 to receive a hardy welcome to Washington. Conclusion f 259 .LAW - ,33, Sa U ln Conclusion . . . And finolly, the end of the school yeor hos orrived. Seniors ore momentorily overjoyed ot the prospect of leoving high school, but ofter the first burst of enthu- siosm is over o terrible sense of loss hits us. Moybe it is not the school you will miss too terribly, or the sticky locker, or the crob of o teocher you hod for first period, lor wos it reolly you who were so crobby first period??l but moybe it is your buddy from grode school thot you'lI hove o hord time leoving, or the girl you've doted since tenth grode, or the cute guy you never reolly got to know. The feeling thot eoch of us is now on our own is simultoneously enthrolling ond frightening. We oll hove something going for us, though. We hove successfully completed Bosic Survivol lOl. The Closs of '8l hos been hoiled os one of the best closses to come out of W-L in the post few yeors. ln the future, how will the best fore? At this point we ore oll equols, ond eoch of us, by self-determination, will decide how much forther he wishes to go. But one thing is certoin, we, the Closs of '81, will survive. I. A rising senior, Lori Doy looks toword the future, 2. An old stond-by fovorite of W-L, General Wolker. 3. Whot does the future hold for Jon Cohen, olios Jonathon Brewster . , . 4. Nils Lindenblod proudly disploys the cross country teom's chompionship bonner ot the foll sports bonquet, Conclusion f 261 K . THE BLUE AND GRAY STAFF WISHES T0 EXPRESS A SPECIAL THANKS T0 THIS YEARS PATRIINS Hey A.B.: Crozies ore Better! Alwoys, C.P. - Potricio Hole - Numismotist - Mickey Mouse - Ston Book - Lindo Lou Oddenino - Friends ore Forever - The Heortbreokers - Winnie Mocforlon - George B. Deore - Helen!! - Sub of the Yeor '79 - Shoron Given - Koren Berg - Anne Horner - Suson Oddenino - Doddy Smith - Wide Receiver - Dione K. Brown - John Q. Smith - Kol Bogomone - Bunky Hogonson - Ann Hogonson - Nipski - Tom Rettie - Donno Greenstreet - Don McSweeney -Jimmy Whitney - Doro Eeelono Hordmon - Fred Stokeld - Mochion Uncos - Dennis Dobson - Morto E. Acho - Denise Dorling - Eddie Hot Chorlie Koch-Toi Phon - Noncy Horting - Pot Brother Jones - Michoel S. O'Doy - Dione Lekong - Dennis Muse - Bugfp Automotive - The Borret Clique - Hoig Poul - Modern Shoe Repoir - Clork Homm - Doloris Demos - Kuiper Clements - I98I I - Thockers T.V. 8. Audio - Libby Borden - Mory Bocos - Fridoy's Restouront - Corlo Londry - Dolores Dirr - Gerold Shepord - Borboro Letson - Donno Courtney - Mr. Brooks - Corole Howes - J.V. Cheerleoders - Mrs. Pekor - Pete Smith Surf Shop - Miss Jennifer Gee - Whitey's Restouront - T.Z. Freoks - Foxy Lody - Moi Oldhom - Evoto Morris - Bicycle Exchonge - Kim Colemon - Borboro Guynn - Judy Edwords - Mr. Mon - Kimberly Lynne Jones - Sports Foir - Allcroft Bike - Corol Houston - Poo Hwie Liom - Deidre Hickox - Derond Mortgoge - Mrs. Bossler - Congrotulotions Closs of '8l: o Friend - Miss Agotho Honnigon - Jeonnie Leovenworth - Mr. ond Mrs. John W. Kole - Johon McEochern - Normon T. Alwquish - Critter - Kichen Clossics, Inc. - Fletchers Boot House, lnc. - The Osborne's - Louro Lynn Terrell- Smile!! - Anito Hey Fox : Long - Mr. ond Mrs. Alfred E. Oddenino - Liso Grohom - Kirkpotrick P. Boker - Long live By-tor ond the Snow Dog, 2-27-79 - Sworn to Fun, loyol to none: Wood - Long live the Drill Teom!! K.B. - For my friend Koren Brown, from me - Proc - Alwoys look to the stors - Notty Poo - Hi Mikie! - Sorry Poulie - Skeeter is o Retord, but Retords ore Greot!! Alwoys, C. - Crew is alflg Chopper, Lips, Nose - Mr. ond Mrs. Lloyd Brown 8K children - The Rolling Stones - Sophomore Power, Kenmore Clon: Sherri M., Jennifer G., Corole H., Eriko L., Betsy D., Louro M., Joonno S., Poul M., Koren G., 81 Liso M. - Annette Morie ond Annette Morie - Michoel Philip Boker - Vohe Mogorion - Closs of '8I is Number One - TwinkIe Toes Susie - Kep Moytog Sweeney - Bon Voyoge - I love you, Beor, love Suzette - I love you, too, Suzette, love Beor - W-L Crew is altl I!! - Wow!! - Good Luck Topper, love Mom 8. Dod - Chuggo Chuggo WuWu - The Boltimore Belle - Big Fig Still Lives - Christine loves Wode - Vico Lo Boca - One more yeor '82 - Keep trying Closs of '84 - Nick Gorski - Gestetner Cooperotion - Keep Working Closs of '83 - Roll Tide 3rd yeor Notionol Chomps - Zeno 81 the Stoics - Irene Skiodos - Noncy 8. Kevin - Joonno Skiodos - Doughters of Rod Serling - Joe ond Lynn McDode - Good Luck Lynn, Mim, 81 Susie, Jennifer Gee - Morguerite Kiernon - Oh well .... -Jock Doniels - Zone Corter - Bon Voyoge: Jonet 81 Fronk Gee - Richord Knight- Live, Lough, ond Leorn - AFC Swimmers ore elf I , Morion - Coroline Ryffel - W-L Crew: The Best - John the Bolloonie - AFC Tigers ore the best, Donno - Move over '81, couse '82 is coming thru! - Jeon ond her Boby - Best of Luck Closs of '8I - The Kids ore Alright lives on - Jim, Cheri, ond Joonne Stroin - U.S.F. with J8tL, J8.J, M8.K, R8iM - Jeonne ond Condoce Boheme -Julie Benedik, '83 - Stonly Jensen - Good Luck Jockson ond Lynne from Meg ond Beth - Good Luck Closs of '81, from Suson Gee, Mr. ond Mrs. Dober Willey, Mrs. Alexiou, Mr. ond Mrs. Denney, ond me - Closs of '84, only 3 more left!! lnot much ot olll - Grondmo Porr - Suzie Adoms, '83 - Liso 8. Kerrick - Yosmin Sohkul - Winifred Compbell - Jomes D. Heoly - Trocy McNobb 81 Brion Eder -Jenny Ueberhorst - Ellis Cohn, Skippy, Bunny, ond Fonger Donger Live On - Congrotulotions Closs of '8l !!!!!! - Hove o bIostfuI' summer everyone - Bye now . . . Thonks Much!!!! K 262 I Ads l E i l I N f RITA 5 PLACE 2525 -ee Highway Arlington, Virginia Call 528-2828 David Whittington 8- Pat Flanagan ,fd A ' a's-vm 5 8 N FALLS CAMERA CENTER l 2900 Washington Blvd. l 524-5864 ' Lyn Pressman Q 9 ll L li? fi ll! ,lf ll xi 'i ii. i l . ily' ll la ilk. lg. rfb ljf ,l il Our Homemade Pizzas Are The Best in Town We make our own Sauces 84 Crusts Daily All Menu Items Available for Carry-out Open Mon.-Thurs. ll-l l, Fri. 81 Sat. l l-12 Call 528-2888 206l Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA Margarete Muskett f N MiW iiiti Qlfqpqicsm Cfowrfrk Q Clfwll Tru SIJZIE Q TFmlbmncr.s Q Cllwslhnouas . Wu mylar ., l'lNlAlTll,IREE35lI 95 0 Clluslfaam Suzwniwrr Q lBcDll.f2sll'i:ErRz .Sims llimdls osalhmmdiiimi fkznvrfllumli Sams ll'lcvwiGy 21'll:'77Z40CD 2449 N.HN1PiSONARL. Ads llll 263 Rossrs N f 'W Congratulations Class of I98I ARLINGTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOLS Swimming Daily 5-8:30 p.m. Saturday I2-6 Sunday I-6 Instruction, Swimming Diving, Lifesaving, SCUBA Arlington Aquatic Club, Masters for Information call: 525-3 I 33 Be your own teller anytime with MONEY EXCHANGE 24 Hour Banking at IISITAMERICAN FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA X More Than 40 Northern Virginia Oftices to Serve You! IN FAIRFAX 821-7707 IN ARLING-ICN 827-8804 IN ALEXANDRIA 527-8901 K.. 264 Ads ,Ad.-I.. A-..L. Vngmla Floorg l'X l'X Northern THE AREA'S LEADER IN FLOOR COVERINGS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES 'k 'k I' a merger of 23 years of experience in quality construction to offer GENERAL REMODELING to satisfy all of your home improvement needs Call Northern Virginia Contractors 4750 Lee Highway!Arlington, Virginia 525 0 5707 FREE ESTIMATES ADDITIONS I DECK PORCHES I PORCH ENCLOSURES KITCHEN 6? BATH REMODELING I RECREATION ROOMS poolservice company phone 528-3400 commercial, community, and home pools SERVICE REBUILDING WINTERIZING HIGH RATE FILTERS SPRING CLEANING ,,4f??gr CAULKING CHLORINATORS M CONCRETE DECKS ltr, MARBELITE INTERIORS , :'m,,' , Qs MANAGEMENT Y - ' ,. I +ff39-,fir eff '-'fi J Life Guard Opportunities 4320 lee highway arlington , virginia . ,, iq- Q'xLUIf.!.LZ Mi1.ll.H1.lJI'gl,i'.'I 'V Arthur Bloch lIBinkyIl BUS 32 SPA GHETTI HOUSE 4763 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Intersection of Lee Highway 8: Glebe Rd. l Carry out Orders Q., 528-2242 Parking in Rear Evelyn, Dione, Potty, Anno 81 Cothy J Surplus Center X -X - ws, i' . - ' GOLF COURSES G Headquarters for LEVI'S, Painter - Wllson Pants, BIB Overalls, Fatigues, , , , , ' And All Your Clothing Needs Arlington, Virginia From Head to Toe. 3451 N. Washington Blvd. 527-0600 , J Ads X 265 COTNHERQTXJSEASLTQTO f 1 N L CRGUUZHGIKJN ' f TOM SARRIS' ORLEANS HOUSE I. is K Doug Grove, Lindo Montgomery, Jomie Corrington, Cindy Fong l2l3 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginio 524-2929 House Speciol - Prime Ribs of Beef Including Big Solod Bor X 266 if Ads KTHE ORIGINAL PIZZA 'N PASTA Tfb K PIZZA 'N PASTA 501 N. RANDOLPH ST. 2131 WILSON BLVD. JZ, ARLINGTON, VA. C ARLINGTON, VA. 'P xc 522-1005 I 527-5658 0 fl 1 4 1 I K CARRY OUT AVAILABLE J , 1,- I I 1 71, if TZ' J. fs I .1 NATURAL FOODS SUPER MARKET Ann Duffey ond Marisa Vent, A 1 9 fn: E ,T 6184 Arlington sive. CARVEL 'CE CREAM T fr, Folls Church, VA I 1- 6791 waisen sive. 1 5352010 Folls Church, VA 2 ij 533-9200 I .- I 1 I L 1 ,1- V . W gk jx J 1? tif 11, 1 IIE MS' if 1 pg 1 Mn I f--1' T .4 Toro ,. 1 . DOG SALON, INC. 1 , I I 524-2265 111 I1 4757 Lee I-Iighwoy, Arlington, VA Ads if 267 I QCII for oppointrnent Morgoret Smity I 111- f X QQ Mimi Quinn ond Jon Cohen TYPGWVITGVS and TYPIVIQ Supplies ,-',Ir ' JOE THEISMANN'S RESTAURANT BEEK TYPEWRITER CU. IL- 1I 5912 Leesburg Pike 40401-ee HIQPWOY I 1' Boileys Crossroods Afgggfggbgffh ' V' ' ' 22041 - IQ Irglmo Soles, Service, 81 Rentol 15 I Tel: 379-7777 IOM, Discount for W-L Students ii' ii 11 f g. - 4. ,' I 1 Q N fe. .1-T-' 4 1 4 -:tm am W Wi qi H ii r THE NUT PANTRY Nuts - Dried Fruit - Health Mixes Party Foods - Delicious 81 Nutritious Snacks 4227 Fairfax Drive Hours: 9:30-7, Mon.-Fri., 10-6 on Sat. - 1 K 524 988 MR. ERIC HAIR STYLISTS 5513 Wilson Boulevard Open: 9-5 Tues.-Sat., 9-8 Thur. 525-351 1 DIGITAL WATCH SERVICES 3325 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 CAVANNA INTERIORS, INC. 2727 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 527-3549 FRANK'S TOWING SERVICE 931 North Highland Street Arlington, VA 22201 525-1952 PRESTON'S PHARMACY Lee Highway and Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Phone: 522-3412 Prescriptions Called For And Delivered 841-1221 K N STAR VACUUM APPLIANCES ffl? if-N-T. ' 5282026 4755 Lee Haghwey 4 new Afiangfen, VA 22207 1 bfi:-K Z' T. A- Esrablislzed 1385 GRANITE - MARBLE - BRONZE , IVIAUSRLEUMSA SQUARE DEAL TAILORS Serving The Area l'0r Over Nmery Years JOSEPH FZEPSLDIAK 22023 N. Wvhingt 22125.11 Wilson anager WHSY Y IDQIOYI, Ifg K J Jackson 2-6455 WRENCH-MASTERS K X 3701 waieen Blvd. FO' Resewaflons Arlington VA 22203 I osei Ten Free 48001 531-5300 52818400 IMPERML In Texas Dial 48009 252-9649 4nl1 FRED DEAS M Your Host CHEF POY KITCHEN D 1- 2201 ARLINGTON BLVD. I 5845 Woshington Blvd. E ARLINGESQNI, XSIRGINIA 22216 Arlington, VA I I 5 5-0300 536-6266 8- 536-6267 268 Ads - ifn-rei HI-HAT CLEANERS 81 TAILORS 3131 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 525-4784 HOGAN'S RUBBER STAMPS 820 N. Florida St. Arlington, VA 22205 525-2159 N DISCOUNT FABRICS Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Open: Mon. thru Sat. Custom Upholstery, Custom Drapery, Dress Fabrics, Custom Slip Covers F N Glebe Radio 81 Appliances, Inc. ALL GENERAL APPLIANCES SOLD Easy Credit -- Free Delivery and Service 538-4400 5060 Lee Hwy. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. M., W., F. Arlington 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. T., Th., Sat. SPORT FAIR ' 3617 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 22207 524-9500 2219 North Glebe Rd. lat Lee Highwayl Arlington, Virginia 22207 Moy God bless and keep you' 528-6834 ClOSS of . - a friend Pershing Market K N 300 North Glebe Road METRO SPORTING GOODS Arlington, Virginia 22203 Telephone: 527-7212 4301 Wilson Blvd. NEW YORK YANKEES 1921 1922 1923 1926 1927 1928 1932 1936 1 937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1943 1947 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1955 1956 1 957 1 958 1960 1 961 1962 1963 1964 1976 1978 and 1980 LEWlS R. NEWMAN Arlington, VA 522-1 130 iAcross from Hecht Co.l We have all your sporting needs! K J POTOMAC A LEBANESE TAVERNA For Temporary or Permanent Office Positions POTOMAC TEMPORARIES POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT 2440 Wilson Blvd., Arlington 525-2000 other offices in Alex., Falls Church, Fairfax, Bethesda, Washington, and Annandale J 5900 Washington Blvd. Arlington, VA 22204 241-9301 ZWAR KONG will return Ads X 269 F . X Did you Set out of Irish Stllbbl tco soon 2 IF YOU DASHED OUT WITHOUT '- ORDERING YOUR GRADUATION T PICTURES, YOU'RE ROBBING QW lg YOUR ME MORY-BANK! ' V AQQ V an Repfieve! Segal!-Majestic has your grandchuldren! XX .1 '11 '7TT A fn, L. 1 g Tj . M101 V L., , ,R an, 161' .15 , Q 1 191 'ff ' ' 5 has S R , SEGALL W M1 jfjyvm :Q MAJESTIC mc. 7 E f?WX 1 1019 vvilso Drive 1, MN 1 f gf -1 U Baltimore, Mc, 21223 W f- iff' 13311511112-z 6t31-9241n D x X Rf 270 X Ads fI:Dc-lima, -Shwlina 937 Pmshmg Drwe SHver Spdng, Md. 20910 301-585-5994 FN f Adsf271 f N LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Gorfield's 2222 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 243-3500 BILL HEALY K N Artistic design for men 8. women , 521-1223 1 1 1.l.lI 133+ 1 05 4- -Q: .Y l5l5 N, Adoms St. loft Wilson Blvd.J Arlington,Vo. I V2 blocks from Courthouse Stotion f JACKSON 8--1211 v RUGS AND CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY Q. M. CARDWELL 640 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON. VA. f .XlQl.lNLTl'ON IIOHIIV CR,Xl 'l'lflQS PCDR THE YOUTH , FOP THE CSFICJ-NNnJP 21.155 FLARN KIT N1Qfig1 .. V WAR QAML: M.,L9gL A OZD NO Q, 5 ITALTCDYN K , 272 f Ads Alemun Qelnelers Zlnr. Precious Gifts in Precious Metals 1800 M Street, N.W. 3I4I Wilson Boulevard Washington, D.C. 20036 Arlington, Va. 22201 Phone: l202I 296-l748 Phone: l703l 525-9004 ,41 4 M JACKSON 5-0525 55 fit, 'ff Q ,,..f, Qalleja pwuzdptdoa Qatar Arlington.: Pmfossional Plmmuury ROLAND P. GALLEY B.S. FELLOW AMEnir.AN ' 3801 NORTH FAIRFAX DRIVE ' oTr1EC ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA OYSTERS 0 FRESH FISH 0 CRABS ' CLAMS ' SHRIMP wHoLesALe neun. BAY CRAB semfooo cmnv out 52145220 1057 N, Gusae no. 10 AM. TO 11 PM Amiuston, vA. 22201 1 ons wx. CHARLES JOHN KLEIN A.N.A. L M 1327 D.N.A. Arlington Coin Center 3540 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA 22201 l703J 527-5678 Cothy Proctor ond Anno Boller Brown Pontioc: I Serving the Metropolitan Areo for I Over 40 Yeors Soles I Service i' Ports 3200 CGLUMBIA PIKE CAT GLEBE RCADJ ARLINGTCDN, VIRGINIA 892-5300 J d ' 273 K 'T EL PALACICD MEXICAN RESTAURANT Jeff Lone, Jeon Reovis, John Bove, ond Liso Eorle 4700 Lee I-Iighwoy Arlington, Virginia 527-3459 lgzmx fmrg The Westover Market Managers WESTOVE MARKET N R Quality Produce at Good Values and Polite Service 5863 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 538-5968 v J John Smith and Kep Sweeney Skor-Mor La N HES Pro-Shop - Snack Bar 32 Sanctioned AMF Lanes l423 N. Quincy St. Arlington, Virginia 524-751 l J Ads if 275 K I . i 1 , L N! V-,Y i ,Q E Q ! i 2 I Q Liz Snogren, Chris Hannon ond Karen Kinert A BUCKINGI-IAM THEATRE X 231 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 22203 527-0444 276 X Ad -- - --1+:m+ Best Wishes the Class of '8l I First row: Topper Vick, Evelyn Gutierrez, Patty Chumacero, Sandy Bullock, Second row: Margy Vick, Cathy Proctor lcapt.l, Kristin Withers, Third row: Donna Lekang, Kim Simpson lco-captl, Anna Boller, Liz Reynolds, and Diane Lekang from the Varsity Cheerleaders J Ads 277 F P'-Jef x f ,.q-v CLEAN.NG PRESSING DYE WORK C I X 1' ZmQfw0mf4 h ' 1:35 N. HIGHLAND sm, ARUNGTON, vA. .W JA 7 2360 ALTERATIONS .gAf'Qt'q' 9' -'kffzf-E A 1 X ' 'fix '47 . QQ' Q6 ' X ,J M K Je-on Reovis 81 Lvrm Terre! THE DESIGNING DUCK Washington Electronics For Distinctive, Uniflue Needlework F'Ac'roRv AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Z236HE 9hS15hOPS W ' ST:?::OQ,1:zE2v2:zORmS ee nghwoy AVIinQf0n, 2930A Pxrmcx HENRY DRIVE Au.n.s cn-:un . vu:c,:NlA 2204 533 9595 X J X 278 Ads Arlington s Largest Complete Department Sto Serving the Are. F 10 Yea CHI' S -S-iii, SEARS Q' f Imllli-.xiii-1f'. 1 I' -Hill Sears Roebuck 8: Co. 2800 Wilson Blvd. 522-4900 I -.-. 4. gba Satisfaction Gauranteed or Your Money Back Washington Auto Supply, Inc. 1206 N. HARTFORD ST. ARLINGTON, VA. 22201 C7031 525-3140 Tommy Hager 81 Donna Baugues 6614 NORTH FAIRFAX OR. HOURS 9 A.Nl. TO 5 ARLINGTON. VA. 22213 MONDAv . FRIDA SAT. BY APROINTM Shirley ,S Ceramics GREENWARE - LESSONS - SUPPLIES FLORENCE RAINBOW PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTOR F'.Nl. Y ENT SHIRLEY I.. BUTLER DUNCAN DEALER J 47031 532-9197 - 532-3349 B.E.S.T. DEALER 1 i x L ,zur-.15 L c mo of ami' ll S' I S'! X LZN I of Q X 2220 N WASHINGTON Sivo 'Q wt LYON PARK L f ASLQNSTON viaoimm 22201 . X TAP BALLET JAZZ 527-9526 or 243-8494 Mary Alice Rice, Christina Vergara, Pam Hummell, Sharon Rice, Heidi VonBernewitz, and Elizabeth Conklin it I Arlington s Most Professional Studio Miss Sparks has appeared with: - Totie Fields - Frank Fontaine , xii L3 4. - Mel Torme xaiiieig 'I.-1'...l,sI - Steve Lawrence ' - Hal Linden - Johnny Desmond - Norm Crosby - Don Rickles t l!A!HW57t1.Vpip',51q.-:,yf'4gmsNy1-yattifmmii ,- . Ads 1 279 f X deland CORPORATION OF AMERICA A Team for Your Personal Money Management and Financial Coordination lnvestment Corporation O Property Management Corporation Financial Services, Inc. 0 Equity Group Resources Corporation 0 Capital Management Corporation Realty Corporation O Mortgage Main Office DeRand Building 220l Wilson Blvd., Suite 300 Arlington, Virginia 2220l l703l 527-3827 BOB PECK CHEVROLET K 800 N. Glebe Rd. 522-900 THE FLYING DUTCHMAN DAN KAIN TROPI-HES, since 1953 INC. 3l00 N. Washington Blvd. - SpeC'9l'Sl on all types of Arlington, VO' 22201 automatic transmissions - A.L. Dutch Van Kan ARLINGTON GLASS, INC, l32f1N. Danville street 4332 N, washington Blvd. A'U22LO 'QgO, fgfol Arlington, VA so - lcorner of Fairfax Drive, opposite Sears X5 g gg! , 'V mam Garden Storel C X 'A 4' 31. Jw5ll4F5fl ar . it INATQ utuv . f tf'y'f 'Qt N F it T I w 1 A , XXX 6. Qai w'-x,'v- K K 280 I Ads lx ,lun-.m,uAu.v ,ii 1.11- . ' , x. LUP'I'ON'S ALUMINUM, INC. Reol Stone - nsuloted Windows Vinyl 81 Aluminum Siding All Sd g d 41- S W d - I - 70C I 5 X ' S S ! I F E UPTIIFS MLW! N fl ' ' f-Q 20 YEARS IN ARLINGTON 4- Bonded 81 Licensed I 527-6736 Win McNomee, Mike Hickman ond M k y Lupt N ASp 1Th k T Th FII g PplWhHIpdMkThY BI dG yP bl B ryByd St Elf D gI'1tF G IG d D yG b Mk Hlt J H M kP ft i M J f K 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 198119811981 Ads X 281 K N Plaza Seven Shopping Center Good Food Good Service 52-22 the Avg finest fresh CONGRATULATIONS V - Chicago Style To gilsofa Pizza THE CLASS OF l98l O S WC 'VA ,X A 534-7835 ' Q Owned and Operated by ' A F the George Alexakis Family wi Recovering Phone 528-8080 Upholstering Hector A. Baez, Mgr. P O E 803' S25 4594 High Grade Work - Reasonable A M E R I C A MARC AsSociATEs LJ S NG SERVICES! WRITING. EDITING. PROC G Featuring a Fine Selection of Fabrics, Upholstery Supplies SOBTSTEQZSN ST 8' A550 Ted SIZGS Of F0002 R G MOORE ARL sToN.vA 22203 X239 North Glebe Road Arlington, VA. 22203 K f S BUG S N Nicholzt HQ' - . lr fv 170 CUZ' 5 A Llmsez Salon I3 aw Q .. B SLE'EHS.llekdijiaciifinifiii ' Mu'Pu i Open Tues. thru. Sal, - 'lites Q' Thur evenin ' S as in ton v . VW e ' ' 703223675355 M J yah mo., 892 -441+ eTONINO'S UNISEX QZFAMILY HAIR at SKI I K FULL SERVICE SALON N CARE 2718 North Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 22201 703-528-5949 282 X Ads Paulmac Dry Cleaners Ia CAREFUL y AND PROFESSIONAL f ' ,-, DRY CLEANING Westover Shopping Center Arlington, Virginia 5870 N. Washin ton Bl d X g v . Phone: 532-6626 V 'N BROWN LINCCDLN-MERCU RY RCDLLS ROYCE Jenny Ueberhorsf 81 Ann Cochran D. Stephen Howell President 3910 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 22207 525-8900 M11 ga 1,1 Lrg J Ads 283 'J Z' -A f - ,Sari T Ji P4 1 . , FN Dovid Rollins ond Lourie Pociosk PARKINGTON SLEEP CENTER GRAY'S AUTO SERVICE 4255 Wilson Blvd. 3332 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Virginio 22203 Arlington, Virginio K 527-8 I 6 I j K 522-0793 F N f Phone 33,3532 . CONEY ISLAND DELI 4792 Lee Hwy. A I' t , V' ' ' JOYCE MOTORS ' 'nE2?f973'29'n'O ESTABLISHED i940 GENERAL AUT0 REPAIRS QUICK SERVICE - FRESH FOOD FRANK A. JOYCE 320l N. l0th St. GIANT SUBMARINES Owner Arlington, VA 22201 fmode fresh While you WOM K JK 284 Ads AFTER HOURS FORMAL WEAR MCCRORYS 2175 Wilson Blvd. 675 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, VA Parkington Shopping Ctr. 522-6455 Arlington, VA 528-6944 WASH-LEE '80 Dream of '8O , W-L Crew 9951, Model U.N., Elk Mt., u Cape Hatteras, Fearsome Foursome UM., J.L., M.D., Susie Gefloch R.D.l, s.P.l.L.Y., QP. - The comin , our Island!! 31 Peace, Love, D., 81 GS. Mike O'Day -F VY jk J f N W Town 81 Country Properties In 4701 Old Dominion Drive Arlington, Virginia 22207 Janet Sever Member, Million Dollar Sales Club Office UO31 522-7474 Home 17031 528-781 1 K BLACK FOREST INN 5873 North Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 536-7660 For the German taste C. 1! ,Ndfir Maria Hicks 81 Lori Kruse RAIBOURN OPTICIANS 2431 N. Harrison Street N gi . l .I a,- X jk J Ads 285 c:oNoRAjpLATioNs THE CLASS oi: 1981 Potrick Jones 2240 N. Glebe Rood Arlington, Virginio 528-4145 c5LEBEwooo Exxon 4 1 l M I' al ROCK 'N' ROL L Mlre Del Collano Myra Lucy 'A' - O. 6 'nun Weekends f' ,4 A-1 'G-1 M - , e -f 1, O.. -, 'W' fy -, X Lanle Odell ' ' Midnite - 6AM I' an , ,4 fiffkf Jim Herron 6 - 10AM Kelly Saunders 'H ! 1 'ik 10AM - am Gary ' Chase ' H 3 -7PM - Cerphe H 7PM - Midnite I I I i 5 S 'z Ads :MMM 287 i .rn--. ...f.... f ARLINGTON BODEGA 607I Wilson Blvd. A lington Vi g o 532 6849 X f BUCKAROO STEAK HOUSE 2475 N. Horrison St. 536-4600 CHICKEN - SHRIMP - STEAK K f HSIAN FOONG RESTAURANT 29l9 N. Woshington Blvd. Al T V g ring on, ir ini 527-6677 GAWEN REALTY, INC. 5904 N. Wosnington Blvd. Arlington, Virg 538-4994 288 I Ads DOE DOKEMAN ond his BIG BAND K J Morici Hicks ond Lori Cruse 9 Q l'Clgl1'l0l'l6!J l9!ClCeAl Adil' 2447 N. Horrison St. 536-6l06 N N F THE RICHARDSON AGENCY 2724 NORTH WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON VA S 5 2 8 3 6 8 8 I CHUCK RICHARDSON 47031 522-0070 o', ' Bridget Dostie I Waffbxa .foci QQ Key Seewbe S U OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE 241 I Wilson Blvd. Arlington' Virginia 5232 wnLsoN aivo 527-3033 ARLINGTON, VA 22205 wosl 527.5959 I EDWARDS I POTOMAC C E NTE R INC. SERVICE5.53E55QIl5Sff2N'E9Si'l33GNY' INC' BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE Seminary professional VNIGQG J. H. EDWARDS 5215 wsLsoN BLVD. Dowes Avenue Presndent ARLINGTON, VA 22205 C7031 379-7350 K J STAFF: - Charles Morcontonio, PhD.-Director - George Goldmon, Ph.D. - SIWGITY Q05 703f243-53g0 - Fred A. Johnson, Ph.D. Sheridan N fHI703f931'7294 - Matthew J. Komis, M.Ed. MaCM3h?Q1e15ltT5IidJ - Fronces M. Lockwood, Ph.D. I Robert F. Sheridan REALTURQ Member, Million Dollar Sales Club 2420 Wilson Boulevard P.O. Box 1031 Arlington, Virginia 22201 Middleburg Virginia 22117 Ads f 289 F -4 X. 2 Mark Madrey and Paul Schmitz JOI-lNINlY'S GRILL 5145 Lee Highway 241-9658 IO-2 pm. Sunday - Saturday The Place Where Good Friends Meet Great Place to Come After Sports Events 1 1 I N , I ' I ,w Ll xi in I I . I -l l,. l X ll ll 'i ag ll ll I NORTHERN VIRGINIA DRIVING SCHOOL N Classroom: 532-3335 900 S. Washington Street 2844 Meadow Lane Falls Church, Virginia Falls Church Certified by the Virginia State Board of Education to Teach Teenagers and Adults. We offer one ofthe Best Classroom Facilities and in Car Instruction in the Entire Area. Considered one ofthe Highest Recognized Driving Schools for Insurance. We will Teach in Your Own Car if PREFERRED. We will call for you at Home or Office. Open 7 Days A Week, Including Holidays. Foreign and American Cars used. f' 1' I 1 i 17031 527-6060 ' Coachouse Cars, Inc. The All-Indoor Collectors Car Store Antiques, Classics, Special Interest, Sports Bought, Sold, Traded Consignments Welcome Mike Jones 81 Danny Sullivan N 'mt 0 ED MAIN l lOO N. Highland ST. ' Pf9SlCl6f'1T Arlington, VA 2220i J Ads T291 K . ,K A ..., I l '53 5 '. ' .H R X. f ig . .J . l ' 1. f ' .NWT M:1nocAsl.: wg xv, The Best in Home Entertainment. . . D We Offer 35 Super Channels featuring i i Q, ii Two sensational movie channels. . . movies as they appear in the f i theaters. . . uncutand commercial-free! ' fb HBOz Current blockbuster movies, dazzling concerts, entertainment , l J specials and exclusive sports coverage. X 1 V1 Q it i .X 1, 1 1 CINEMAX: Action-adventure flicks, family movies, foreign films and S - 5 classics. . . all movies all the time. if M. x 143 X ' ' ' yi E, ' ff! nl- 414 I V ', , g .g ' l ' 1. 'Effie Si ,, :AQ . x. yy .ff K xl -fx X 3225 Q . W g.. K N Wi 4535 f Q, F will I ll i lilly? fffi.c.'iflf5i'fil Don t Miss Out On i A-'Y . the excitement of fai- f METROCABLE Call Today 841-1126 .,,f VB 292 f Ads f eff IIQLEN TIIIHEXINIIIIFCIINIS IITII. N f N ljM.m.u?.5. smmiwzmrrrr J :Es N IIEESBLIHI5 IPIKE Cmtulwea PHE-SEHIIIDL J Q 'lE N'A 22045 J flzor Reservation Call Aris Kopsidasx K N .528-I66I Thomas Papadopoulos MCLeQn 4 713, ,hr Arlington Ristorante Italiano I439 Ceme' Sheet A ' I 4530 Lee5g?I2gI3Jg Open Hours: 356-8949 I g 5 Lunch Mon.-Fri. 7452 11:00 CI.I'T1.-3100 pm. 'iffiwgsi f Mon -ThE'ngir IO Arlington W F Q S 0 'im' 2832 Wilson Blvd. ' ' Open Evenings nf OI' pm' IO 522-7575 Unisex Hair Cutters 2047 Wilson Blvd. K Arlington, Virginia J K J Li wooDv TAYLOR R epresenting 373 SPORTS, UNLIMITED, INC. FQ-EIIEIC '. .H 929 Nddh Glebe Rd. Arlington, VA 22203 MAN v 528-6465 11760 P kl D R dwaue, Md. 20852!l3OII 881-2232 7401 Adndp I Rd L ddvefHnR,AAd.207a4fl301J459-1666 5524 Le b g Pk B iIey's Crossroads, Va. 2204I I l703I X J K 671-0600 J K SKOFI-MOR X K N xy ly! l703I 527-5959 il if f EDWARDS PRO SHOP SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 24 Hour Emergency Service Bucket Truck Service M be' JH. EDWARDS 5215 Wilson Blvd. Steve sape ' ,M 1423 Quincy Sf. president Arlington, VA 22205 64,751 1 Q Arlington, VA 22? K J Ads f 293 ,,,, -VQY :..- F HEISHMAN BMW, INC. 3154 Jefferson-Davis Hwy. Arlington, Virginia 22202 684-8500 N f Gene Watson Paint Contractor 856-2881 Hurray I-IOGANSONS! Alfred E. Oddenino Farewell ANN I-0014 RGOITY Hang in there KRISTIN 2219 N. Columbus St. Welcome EDWARD JA4-2655 FERNANDO E. RODRIGUEZ, D.D.S., LTD SQCCER INTERNATIONAL INC ORTHODONTIST QUALITY carts AND NovELTiEs 3801 N. Fairfax Drive - Suite 25, North Bldg. Soccer International Arlington, Virginia 22203 P.O. Box 7222 522-2225 Arlington, Va. 22207 Dept. W-L - I Gooo LucK AND csooo FORTUNE MAKE IT THE BEST' CIOSS of 1981 with much rowdiness, from Frances D. Baker See proc and a bowler LAWRENCE M. SILVA 2754 W. George Mason Rd. Falls Church, Virginia WE LOVE YOU Mr. C - Meg and Beth f CH ERRYDALE AUTO PARTS K 3436 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Virginia 528-1871 39 jk 294 f Ads J.W. AYERS 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 538-5678 N 521-9748 522-9825 l703I 241-9227 westover thrift shop, inc. Consignments ' Buy ' Sell ' Trade Where you can find almost anything Elwoyne 85 iaoninc mcxsemer 5906 No. Washington Blvd.. Arlington. Va, 22205 ,f NC c errydale II t ardware R-il., , . garden C er 3805 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. Q EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOUSE I GARDEN-SINCE 1935 ROCKWELL - BLACK 8- DECKER - STANLEY - TRUE TEMPER W1I1'rEx's RESTA URA NT I n qF KA LI N. I NC . Linda Calvin Stephen Seville 276l N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 222Ol PHONE: KENMORE 6-6888 , IX WESTOVER FLORIST FLOWERS roz-I ALL OCCASIONS 5872 N. WASHINGTO . BRUC HOLL P ARLINGTON 2 5 K, ,J 0 HARDWARE-TOOLS o GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND o ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SUPP!-I S o KEYS MADE zaisraszws ,ir Ierliii o SCREENING E ' METAL LOCATING EQUIP- o BoLGIANo PRODUCTS XX - W W N H QQ Off: 703-522-7771 ' H : 703-522-7765 po' I 0 FLECTO o vAIIiv'IIiIN1sa7'nnI o rAsuLoN R E A L 1 0 R S O J ' I 1 If' CIIIISTIMS BOUT I DECORATIONS eel Pip.. Ni 5 .mas MAFTIN SENQIER PANTS .IEN N I I:BIi5klVREN N EB jp feq tmm me COLONIAI6gVIIcl5l1fgkMSBURG Mis 'I' 4620 Lee Highway, Suite 2Ol, Arlington, Virginia ' 22207 MON-SAT szao-om 5'-'NDA' W ' 4 PM we DELIVER - Arms me PARKING! K A REALI Y WORLD X EXIXQEX N NEIGHBORHOOD REALTY, INC fi lOOl N. Highland Sr, Arlingion, VA 22201 XNQx ,Q2,f can 703-243-1285 Serving Northern Virginia IB an viI.1ic.,,,.,i,,,,ii,,,iI,,,,,., Specializing in Arlington County ' .. . YFIPN' Y!Y5,'Y'P!!lYv!1'l vlH4 uvu 4 Ads ifli 295 2X ,f F X Paul Garn and Carl Swisher ii r Cavalier Cars, Inc. '.. X l Va. Dealers License i542 'X u,,,,,,,,, h V B qullld Eu I 4045 Lee Highway -'Q Arlington, Va. 525-1900 visiT OUR NEW ln Arlington lOnly Minutes From Key Bridge - Rosslynl . AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN ACCESSORY DEPT Fully Stocked with ' Tires ' Batteries Special VW Accessories F flflorisl 3 1-'TD K 2046 Wilson Blvd. X Arlington, Va. Marisa Vella and Sam Little 296 Ads f N Wx WTIHIE 5 HHH IFVKTQKK UM mmamy EU GrCDCDlDTFCIXlID SHUIB55 61CDCI1'PTHIP1I FU! IPIIZ ZA CIIHIUUI QQ iff IHIIWAXY! MW VM HIV!! AW IF FR L J K 1 45 - - ?. .1 'SE 'wi '--Q: f ' , . 1 'lv I . . . Vx as -'- .1-1 -wr. .- :- 1- , , A - I wh 'V i z. - ' W 4 N -' ,u V A : ' ' 4, .,,4f 1 'E',.. -' '- ,J 4 1- ff' - ' f ' ' , A 4. , W .fir C A, -MM: ,- ' ' f' , ,- ' N --b- ,'1lw'5: 4' 1 1 y . ' A SAXXQ lfiaisim A 10 Maia XBIJHNAB1 Lynn Dovis ond J X oe Mc GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1981 Olmsteod Oldsmobile Inc 2000 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginio 22201 527-8400 298 X Ads IINJIDEX Abbasian, David 205 Abbasian, Ramona 230 Brooks, Sherry 231 Brown, Charles 159, 231 Brown, Clifton 231 Brown, Karen 15, 20, 56, 106, 121 Brown, Larry 158, 218 Brown, Mrs. 255 Brown, Noele 206 Brown, Robert 174, 227 Brown, Scooter 70 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Lisa 206 Mary 249 Mike 218, 251 Mrs. 255 Brown, Scott 164, 231 Brubaker, Tracy 20 Bryons, Marshall 20, 56, 1 18, 121 Bryant, Darlene 103, 108, 231 Bryant, Jennifer 231 ,i22, 132 Acha, Marta 11, 19, 41, 43, 54, 56, 70, 82, 84, 92,102,107,109,129,130,131,135 Acha, Simone 82, 84, 92, 130, Adam, Suzie 218 Adams, Brenda 205 Adams, Gala 230 Adams, Jeff 109, 205 Adams, Millie 19, 118, 121 Adcock, Charles 159, 230 Adcock, Chris 230 Adcock, Denise 205 Adelberg, Brian 1 14, 218 Adkins, Houston 148, 205 Adkins, Lee Anne 123, 230 Ahn, Kwong 205 Ahn, Min 1 15 Alai, Ramin 205 Alan, Margaret 123 Aldridge, Rick 230 Alim, Faisal 205 Allard, Liz 92, 96, 205 Allen, lna 19, 56 Allen, Kerry 19, 56, 92, 106, 12 Allen, Margaret 230, 239 Allen, Rick 230 Allen, Teresa 56, 92, 136, 251 Allen, Tim 93, 99, 1 19, 218 Altorh, Rima 230 Alvarez, Mario 230 Amal, Nazon 230 Ar'nes, Peggy 230 Anaya, Nohemy 230 Anderson, Beulah lMrs.l 244 Anderson, Brenda 123 Anderson, Chuck 11, 152 Anderson, Paul 159, 230 Anderson, Roy lMr.1 244 Anglin, Melissa 230 Anitole, James 19 Anrlauneers 1 17 Antunes, Antonio 218 Aponte, Gladys 218 Arbieto, Nelly 230 Arindaerg, Shirley 218 Armstrong, Kenny 230 Armstrong, Thomas lMr.1 244 Arrieta, John 205 Arsenic and Old Laee 138, 139 131,205 9,133 Arthur, Snowdon lCapt.1 245, 248 Arthur, Snowdon 255 Askarzadeh, 230 . Astonomy Club 102 Atherton, Larry 205 Atherton, Mike 148, 205 Atkinson, Meg 205 Attkisson, Rich 19, 56 Aun, Leslie 67, 205 Ayele, Hana 11 1 Aylor, Wade 19 Babson, Kathy 230 Bocas, Mary 19, 54, 56, 70, 87, 127, 132 Badanes, Laurie 11, 131, 218 Baez, Rosa 206 Bagamane, Kal 121, 131, 206 Baggett, Laurie 206 Baird, Ralph 148, 157, 218 Baker, Annette 19, 56, 84, 103 Baker, Donna 218 Baldizon, Maurice 148, 206 Ballenger, Christine 230 Barber, April 123 Bardsley, Gloria 249 Barlow, Aver 107 Barlow, Owen 230 Barnes, Cardora 206 Barnes, Donald 230 Bamey, Bill 206 Barney, Kris 230 Barron, Daniel 19 Bartley, Galen 159, 230 Basketball, Bays' Freshmen 177 Basltetball, Boys' JV 176 Basketball, Bays' Varsity 172, 173 Basketball, Girls' JV 175 Basketball, Girls' Varsity 170, 171 Baseball, J.V. 197 Baseball, Varsity 186, 187 Bassler, Mrs. 89, 99, 244, 245, 248 Baughman, Martin 159, 230 Baugues, Donna 19, 103 Bauman, Ms. 244 Bayliff, Richard 206 Beaston, Mrs. 106, 244 Beaty, James 56 Beckman, Tricia 103, 206, 21 1 Bell, Mrs. 255 Bell, Adreanne 108, 121, 160, 218, 227 Bell, Robert 136, 206 Bemer, Glen 218 Benedick, Andreas 135, 206 Benedict, 106, 150, 218 Benites, Amalia 230 Bennett, Kym 230 Bentley, Margaret 170, 206 Berg, Karen 19, 30, 56, 72, 83, 107, 131, 134 Berry, Steve 157, 218 Bethel, Dale 172, 173 Bible Club 103 Bickford, Andrew 107, 231 Binsted, Mrs. 255 Maurita Birch, Brenda 1 15, 206 Bishop, Liz 115, 206 Black, Elizabeth 231 Black, Steve 148, 206 Blackboume, Doug 159 Blackboume, Lorne 11, 136, 148, 206 Blackburn, Paul 19, 64, 103, 127 Blackbum, Valerie 167, 231 Black Culture League 108 Blodos, Moresa 103, 206 Blados, Mark 19, 103, 148 Blandon, Marlene 206 Blankenship, Tina 206 Blesch, David 19 Bloomingburg, Mr. 103, 249 Blue and Gray 82, 83, 84, 85 Baden, Barbara 206 Bodo, Vickie, 20, 104 Boggs, Darium 231 Boggs, Jessi 218 Bohner, Frederick 20, 107, 1 14 Bohner, Ted 218 Boles, Debbie 96, 231 Boller, Anna 56, 84, 95, 127, 137, 154 Boller, Kathy 92, 121, 170, 206 Bryant, Steve 172, 173 Bryant, Suzanne 94, 206 Bryner, Jeanette 104, 1 19, 206 Buchanan, Jimmy 70, 158, 218 Buck, Eliza 218 Bucks, Susan 96, 206 Bui Bui Bui Bui, Bui, Bui, , Trang-Khanhvan 20, 1 12, 206, Bui Bui Khai 112, 231 Khiem 1 12, 231 Loan 206 Thao 1 12 Thao 112, 129 Thou 56, 1 12 Xu 20 Bullock, John 177,231 Bullock, Mary 244 Bullock, Sandy 74, 94, 107, 109, 1 206, 207 Buranen, Beth 96, 207, 214 Burden, Debbie 207 Burke, Charles 218 Burke, Patty 103, 175, 218 Burnett, Kitty 160, 218 Burnett, Scott 158, 231, 234 Bussolati, Sandi 107, 207 Butler, Joel 21, 45, 49, 56, 134 Butler, Tony 109 Butterbaugh, Kathryn 21 Butterbaugh, Mike 231 Byrd, Sam 174, 231 Cahill, Kevin 21 Cain, Jennifer 21 Cain, Michelle 207 Cancina, Mauricio 231 Cantrell, Charlene 218 Carazo, Keti 123, 218 Carison, Karen 96, 150, 218 Carlson, Lesa 231 Caro, Fobiola 1 18, 231 Caro, Sergio 146 Carpenter, Adrienne 22, 56 Carpenter, Bernard 158, 167, 218 Carpenter, Darnell 177, 231 Carpenter, Maria 1 15 Carrasquel, Graciela 231 Carrico, Alison 207 Carrig, Lee 231 Carrington, Jamie 22, 148 Carroll, Carlton 231 Carter, James 103, 177, 231 Carter, Tammy 231 218 35, 137, 154, Bond, Jeanette 218 Book, Mr, Stanley 244 Borden, Diana 20, 56, 1 10, Borden, Libby 218 Bomstein, Carol 206 Boryan, Barbara 218 Boryan, Jimmy 231 Boryan, Kim 206 Boryan, Mark 159 Boston, Chiquita 161, 231 Boston, Dwight 20, 56, 1 15 Bouras, John 1 18, 231 Bouras, Peter 118, 158, 218 Boume, Mr. 7, 35, 242, 244 Bove, John 20, 45, 74, 137 127 Bove, Mark 7, 20, 45, 89, 137 Bowling Club 104 Bradford, Scott 101, 102, 130, 131, 206 Bratt, Mrs. 1 12, 244 Breeden, Wendy 4, 231 Bridges, Elaine 20, 83, 103, 1 10 Brigham, Lisa 121, 170, 206 Brigham, Richard 4, 102, 231 Britton, Barrie 4, 70, 103, 1 18, 121, 132, 135,206 Brooks, Mr. 249 Carter, Tracey 167, 231 Casteel, Robert 176, 218, 231 Catan, William 121, 159, 231 Cavallo, Guy 162 Cedeno, John Cefola, Dolores 255 Cemy, Beth 13, 22, 87, 95, 129 Cesarei, Linda 207 Chan, Phala 129 Chandeysson, Karen 207 Chaplin, Elizabeth 207 Chauler, John 231 Chovarro, Ron 207 Chavez, Cesar 207 Cheerleaders, Freshmen 161 Cheerleaders, J.V. 160 Cheerleadifi. V. 154, 155 Chester, Mrs. 255 Chiang, Jeanine 207 Chinh, Trang 112 Chirirboba, Juan 231 Cha, Shin 231 Choi, Chol Hun 22 Chair 124, 125 Chong, Sun Hyun 231 Chorus 123 Chother, Terri 22, 103, 1 10 Chrisman, Wendy 4 Chrornicz, Maryann 218 Chu, Heung 146 Chumacero, Patty 15, 22, 154 Chung, Hong 131, 135, 207 Churchill, Rebecca 231 Cianciosi, John 22, 70 Clark, Gary 23, 207 Clark, Stephanie 4 Clayton, Johnathan 131, 218 Clemments, Keith 207 Clevinger, Mary 249 Click, Susan 82, 83, 249 Clirne, Cathleen 218 Clime, Courtney 207 Cluf'f, Matt 163, 218 Cochran, Annie 23, 82, 84, 125, 129, Cocove, Tony 15, 24, 245, 248, 249 Coffey, Joanne 106, 167, 218 Coggins, Mr. 157, 248 Cohen, Jon 23, 129, 137 Cohen, Tamara 23, 30, 131, 251 Coleman, Kim 23 Collier, Brian 23, 89, 148 Calwell, Charlotte 164, 231 Compton, Michael 218 Concert Band 1 19 Connally, Laura 23 Conrad, Deborah 23 Cook, Matthew 231 Cook, Sherry 227 Cope, Teri 207 Caplan, Debbie 104 Copland, Lee 1 17 Coray, Geovanni 177, 231 Cornejo, James 231 Cornman, Jennifer 121, 168, 231, 239 Costello, Debby 218 Courtney, Keith 23 Courtney, Jejuan 207 Covey, Paul 207 Cox, Luis 231 Coyle, John 218 Craig, Debbie 207 Crawley, Scarlette 94, 218 Crew, Boys' 190, 191 Crew, Girls' 188, 189 Crick, Linda 23 Crismond, Wendy 231 Crites, Caroline 218 Croson, Mark 157, 174, 231 Croson, Martha Cross Country 152, 153 Crossed Sabres 88, 89 Crump, Kelly 209 Cuban, Janice 209 Culver, Jenny 218 Dalton, Elizabeth 249 Daly, Jim 148, 209 Dambrosio, Mark 24 Dang, Quyen-Thu 218 Dao, Kristian 99 Dao, Mary 24 Dao, Minh 209 Davis, Chuck 158, 218, 176 Davis, Courtney 231 Davis, Dodie 4, 209, 1 15 Davis, Greg 109, 148, 162, 163, Davis, Lynn 24 Davis, Melanie 24, 1 10 Davis, Monica 24 Davis, Patrick 24 Davis, Thomas 218 D0wS0n, Dan 209 Day, Betsy 4, 82, 84, 164, 219 Day, Kerry 103 132, 135 Day, Lori 209 Day, Richard 219 Dayton, Glen 232 Dean, Diane 94, 219 Deane, Sarah 209 DeArmas, Encarnacion 209 DeBaggio, Francesco 146, 209 Debate Team 101 Debebe, Zed 7 Deemer, Marlene 24 Delohanty, Todd 84, 209, 66 Index I 299 DeLesseps, Scott 133, 24, 92 Delgallo, Andy 219 Delgallo, Thomas 25 Delgalla, Tony 209 Dene Mr, 248 Deneale, Karen 219 Dent, Gwen 244 Detling, Diane 75, 121, 219 DeToro, Mike 7, 134, 25, 106, 109 DeWilde, Jeanne 4 Diavadkhon, Tofigh 219 Dick, Cindy 96, 219 Dickson, Brian 25, 1 15 Diethom, Joan 209 Diethom, Rege 232 Dinh, Mai 209 Dirksen, Elliot 1 14 Distributive Education Club 1 15 Do, Truong 1 12 Doon, Phang 209 Dobrai, Tom 219 Dobson, Dennis 25, 91, 92, 101, 135, 164 Dobson, Eric 107, 219, 221, 223 Doby, Sandy 219 Dodson, Lynn 232 Doherty, David 91, 159, 230 Doherty, Deborah 209 Doherty, Mike 109, 148, 191, 207, 209, 242 Dales, John 232 Doll, James 232 Dominick, Betsy 118, 121, 150, 209 Donald, Charlene 66, 131, 209 Donald, Gwenanne 25, 95, 1 13, 129, 131 Donalson, Keith 25, 103, 1 10 Donelly, Jim 158, 226 Donnelly, Barbie 209 Donovan, Brendon 219 Donovan, Regina 232 Dooley, Debbie 132 Dorman, Clark 164, 219 Dorman, Clifford 131, 133, 164, 209 Dostie, Bridget 25, 1 15 Dotson, Lynn, 123 Douglas, Antoine 172, 173 Draghi, Susan 106, 167, 219 Dragon, Tammy 97, 209 Dralle, Suzanne 103, 219 Drill Team 96 Duc, DaoMinh 209 Duffey, Ann .1 1, 25, 43, 84, 94, 127 Duffey, Brian 75, 219 Duffy, Colleen 232 Duffy, Kathleen 219 Dunbar, Sherri 219 Dungan, Diane 175, 219 Dunlap, Diane 121, 209 Dunlap, J. 26, 87, 129, 130, 251 Dyson, Tommy 26,119,121,122 Earle, Lisa 26, 82, 84, 91, 132, 137, 164 Earle, Michael 219 Ebiasah, Sameal 209 Echols, Cambell Eder, Brian 26, 54, 148 Edwards, Brad 232, 237 Edwards, John 232 Edwards, Judy 92, 26, 129, 130, 135 Edwards, Terri Lee 26, 1 18, 137, 224 Eibel, Charles 232 Eldredge, Ward 219 Eldridge, Thomas 209 Elfers, Steve 74, 209, 104 Elliston, Cris 103, 219 Elster, Colon 157, 219 Embrey, Melvin 26 Emery, Chad 1 19, 232 Emmerson, Debbie 103, 121, 232 Emmerson, Derek 26, 54, 121, 146 Emmons, Betty 219 Enalls, Teogra 26, 54, 103, 108, 1 10 Endara, Jimmy 104, 219 England, Florence 27, 103, 1 10 Englishman, John lMr.1 224 Enwright, Gigi 27, 1 15 Ephraim, Rahel 27, 1 1 1 Ercilla, Maria 233 Erden, Metin 157 Escobar, Ruben 118 Estrada, Evelyn 220 Ethridge, Wayne 148, 27 Etili, Ferdi 209 f Index Etili, Rati 220 Etter, Bryan 130 Etter, Rita 170, 209 Fadely, Sherri 123, 233 Fahahr, Tirdad 227 Faherty, Jane 233 Fang, Cindy 22, 27, 30, 82, 84, 129,131,134,168 Faris, Kenneth 220 Fattahi, Tiana 233 Faucett, Lyna 209 F.8.L.A. 105 Fee, Dwight 148, 209 Fee, Elizabeth 27, 36, 125, 12 Ferguson, Bob 158 Ferguson, Keith 220 Fernandes, C. 233 Fernandez, Pedro 1 18, 220 Femandez, Rafael 220 Ferrara, Vincenzo 152, 220 Filpi, Mrs. G. 245, 248, 249 Finnery, Sean 89, 233 Finta, Susan 27, 41, 121 Firoztaleh, Edmonde 27 Flanagan, Pat 27 Flanklin, Rodger 220 Flaten, Sonya 132 Fleckinger, Mary 121 Fleegal, Brett 209 Flinkinger, Anne 209, 247 Flinkinger, Mary 233 Flint, Elizabeth 106, 170, 209 Flint, Pat 233 Fontes, Robyn 28, 45, 134 Football, Freshman 159 Football, JY 158 Football, V. 148, 149 Football Pap Club 94 91, 94, 107, 117, 7, 132 Fornaro, Ann 25, 28, 87, 92, 129, 130, 131, 135 Fortna, Culver 157, 233 Fortna, Frances 66, 131, 134, Foster, Lucy 4 Fought, Cindy 233 Fowler, Dawn 233 Fowler, Mark 148 Fowler, Penny 233 Fox, Janet 233 209, 21 1 Foxwell, Susan 92, 103, 167, 209 Foyes, Robert 233 Foyes, William 1 18, 233 Foyght, Robin 96 Frank, Gregory 158, 233 Frankel, Mrs. 245, 247 Franklin, Erick 209 Freeman, Margaret 28 Freeman, Michelle 233 Freeman, Mr. 245, 248 Freeze, Cindy 28, 209 French Club 106 Freres, Anita 209 Freres, Monica 28 Fulton, Glenn 158, 220 Fulton, Scott 28 Futura Teachers of America Gage, John 209 113 Gallagher, Dean 7, 121, 159, 233 Gallagher, Marie 28, 49, 129, 131,134 Gallagher, Phillip 131, 136, 220 Gallego, Yolanda 28, 94, 134 Gamble, Elaine 1 19, 122, 227 Ganaway, Carla 121, 227 Gannett, Jimmy 104, 109, 133, 209 Garaffa, Michael 233 Gardner, Lisa 29G Garg, Navin 130, 290 Garg, Radha 233 Garlich, Andrea 220 Gam, Paul 13, 29, 132, 137, 164 Garretson, Ja Ann 209 Garrison, Tina 29 Gaskens, Antonio 220 Gaynor, Chris 137, 290 Gee, Jennifer 99, 131, 220 Geer, Sylvia 249 Gentry, mi 175,233 Gentry, Kathy 29 George, Audre 91, 230 Gerber, Mrs. 245 Gerke, Debbie 209 Gerke, Emry 220 Gerlach, Susan 13, 29, 129, 132 German Club 107 Geter, Bryant 176 Geter, Keith 209 Giacomangeli, Franco Giangilli, Maria 29 Gill, Mr. 244 Gillenwater, Dan 233 Giles, Thomas 255 Gillespie, Mark 1 15, 209 Gills, Janet 1 18, 167, 209 Gilman, Jean 249 Girard, Jon 220 Girard, Matt 109, 148 Girman, Georgia 1 1, 233 Girman, Karen 160, 220 Godoy, Patty 227 Godwin, Jerry 233 Godwin, Ray 220 Goforth, Heidi 107, 209 Goldberg, David 209 Golden, Christie 30, 46, 132, 137 Galdschrnidt, David 103, 164, 209 Goldschmidt, Steve 1 18, 233 Golf 156 Gonclaves, Morto 233 Good, Nick 109, 209 Goodman, Gail 30, 41, 137 Goodnough, Kevin 209 Gordon, James 255 Gordon, Veronica 92, 1 18, 168, 220 Gorman, Dr, 249 Gosain, Gaytri 31, 92 Goss, Ale 220 Gotcher, Ken 31, 54 Grach, Teodor 210 Graham, Chrissie 161 Graham, Kimberly 31 Granes, John 233 Gravallesse, Carla 168, 220, 233 Graves, Sonia 220 Green, Mr. 103,110,111 Green, David 158, 176, 220 Green, Diane 103, 210 Green, Donald 74, 158, 176, 220 Green, Jaunelle 31 Greenstreet, Donna 31, 94 Greenwood, Alan 164, 233 Gregal, Mary 210, 73 Griffin, Marc 158, 220 Griffin, Menette 233 Grimm, Claire 70, 161, 233 Grotos, Eric 109, 146, 209 Grove, Douglas 31, 41, 84 Gruber, Dan 252 Guenther, Robert 159, 177, 233 Guisti, Martini 255 Guldseth, Peter 220 Gulick, Peter 233 Gusmano, Mario 31, 97, 127 Gutierrez, Evelyn 31, 154 Gutierrez, Jimmy 233 Gutierrez, Larry 157, 220 Gutierez, Ms. 247 Gutierrez, Rudy 210 Guynn, Barbara 31, 106 Gwinn, Bobby 151, 220 Gwinn, Greg 220 Gymnastics, lays' 192, 193 Gymnastics, Girls' 168, 169 1 Hackley, Warren 148 Hagen, Jamie 121, 210 Hager, Tammy 31, 1 10 Hall, Brian 31, 167 Hall, Carlos 210, 226 Hall, Eugene 31 Hall, Krystal 94, 220 Hall, Tim 233 Hall, Tina 233 Hamill, Walter 31 Hamilton, Laura 220 Hancock, Pam 103, 220 Hannah, Chris 4, 31, 84, 125 Hanson, Jill 233 Harding, Paul 244 Hardman, Dora 92, 96, 107, 135, 209 Hargraves, Betty 249 Harmon, Debbie 31, 103, 110 Harmon, Greg 209 Harmon, Margaret 249 Harocopos, John 87, 101 Harper, Chris 220 Harran, Joseph 1 19, 233 Harris, Tracy 43, 103 Harris, Wendy 220 Harrison, Myma 233 Hart, Eraena 32, 1 10 Hart, John H. 32, 1 15 Hart, Mark 159, 175, 242 Hart, Robert E. 32, 115, 172, 173 Hart, Vivian 233 Harting, Nancy J. 32, 103 Hartwig, Tim 220 Harty, Nancy 70 Harvey, Jill 224 Hasan, Jhinuk 233 Haun, David 103 Haun, Dwayne A. 32, 1 10 Hawes, Carole 134, 164, 220 Hawkins, Frank 158, 220 Hawkins, Marshall 164, 210 Haworth, Charles 220 Hazapis, Terry 220 Hector, Bocallao 255 Heine, Tony 226 Heinemann, Susan 249 Helms, Barbara 220 Helms, William 220 Hendericks, William 221 Henderson, John 233 Henderson, Kevin 220 Hendricks, Andy 158, 163 Hendricks, Vicky 103, 110 Henrichs, Glenn 32 Henriquez, David 210 Henry, Charlie 233 Herrea, Margo 233 Herrell, Sherri 32 Herring, Chrissy 92, 94, 123, 168, 221 Hickey, Arthur 233 Hickman, Mike 32, 103, 148 Hickman, Tiana 221 Hickox, Dana 33, 87, 125, 132 Hickox, Deidre A. 33 Hicks, Jo Ann 33, 1 15 Hicks, Maria 33 Hileman, Neal 159, 233 Hileman, Tanya 210 Hill, James 244 Hill, Matter 1 15 Hilleary, Caroline 226 Hinchliffe, David 233 Hines, Mike 226 Hiskey, Paul 163, 221 Ho, Lily 131, 221 Hoagland, Ann 221 Hoagland, Travers 210 Hobart, Rob 134, 210 Hoffman, Patsy 1 1, 164, 233 Hoganson, Ann 33, 93, 99, 107, 121, 129, 134 1 Hoganson, Kristen 91, 93, 99, 107, 164, 221, 226 Hager, Tommy 103 Holdcraft, Robin 233 Haldcraft, Todd 210 Holdren, Dianna 118 Holleman, Stuart 210 Hollenbaugh, Frank 249 Hollingsworth, Rick H1 Hollingsworth, Scott E. 33, 103 Holt, Michael 33, 107 Holt, Pam 92, 233 Homatidie, Cheryl 249 31, 134, Honda, Tamon 107, 152, 167, 230, 233 Honor Saciatias 130-137 Hood, Randy 33, 148, 167 Hopkins, Pot 119, 121 Homer, Kevin, 210 Horwath, Peter 118, 210 Hossain, Yasmin 233 Houghton, Ben 33, 129 Houston, Patricia 233 Houston, Carol 34, 89, 97, 103 Houston, Michael J. 34 Howe, Debbie 103, 233 Howe, Patricia 131, 221 Hsu, James 34 Hsu, John 119 Huallpa, Gladys 233 Hubbard, Carol 221 Hubbard, William 227 Hudson, Potty 221 ---------------ff-se--A -- ...t.-.-. .....u.,....1,...-... 5. ... s ... Hughes, Hughes, Denise 233 Laurie 210 Hummell, Pam 34, 121 Huneycutt, Gail 34 Hunter, James 101, 131, 134, 210 Hunter, Peter 9, 131, 152, 167, 233 Hunter, Scott 132 Hurley, Robert 210 Huynh, Tai Dai 233 Hvezdos, Laura 221 lmbrescia, Fran 148, 172, 173, 176 Indrihovic, Robert 221 lngrassia, Lisa 21,29, 34, 92, 107, 1 IB, 121, 125, 129, 131, 135, 136 lngrassia, Tim 66, 70, 131, 136, 148, 210, 212 International Club 111 lonedes, Nancy 210 lonedes, Stephanie 233 lrwin, Suzane 107, 221 lsreal, Taryn 104, 175, 221 ltraish, Bashar 157, 221 We Academic 100 Jablonski, David 34, 115 Jackson, Angelina 108, 221 Jackson, Denise 233 Jackson, Gerald 172, 173, 210 Jackson, Mike 158, 210 Jafari, Mohammed 159, 174, 233 James, Milton 172, 173 Jao, Jasmine 111, 210 Jac, Magnolia 111, 221 Jeens, Peggy 242, 249 Jen, Margaret 111, 118, 168, 210, 233 Jensen, Christine 34, 87, 103, 107 Jha, Uma 233 Jimenez, Yolanda 4, 221 Jiron, Eddie 233 Jo, Hye Young 234 Joe, Stanley 132 Johansson, Crystal 1 11, 175, 221 Johnson, Elisa 221, 70, 135, 107 Johnson, Helen 103, 167, 210 Johnson, Susan 221 Johnson, Tony 234 Johnston, John 34 Johonsson, Crystal 227, 228 Jolivet, Tony 162 Jones, Barret 120, 221, 191 Jones, Barry P. 34 Jones, Brendan 221, 228 Jones, Cheryl 221 Jones, lan 157, 234 Jones, Kim 35, 70 Jones, Mike 109, 137 Janes, Pat 103, 137, 148 Joneenobaneo, 113, 118, 121,132, 150,164 210 Jones, Steve 35, 148 Joseph, Craig 210 Jove, Jeffrey 221 Juarez, Angel 234 Juarez, Douglas 234 Juarez, Miladis 234 Jumon, Glen 54 Jumon, Sean 234 Kailey, Daniel 103, 121, 221 Kailey, Naiomi 103, 35, 130 Korman, Dawn 115, 210 Kasha, Aasheesh 234 Kassa, Berhane 1 1 1, 234 Katagiri, Osamu 234 Katagiri, Toshido 221 Katon, J.R. 74 Kaxaldiian, Haig 210, 234 Keens, William 157, 234 Keiger, Karl 99, 131 Kel, Karl Kerger Kelly, Donald 104, 234 Kelly, Jonathan 35 Kelly, Ronald 104, 234 Kelso, Lynn 221 Keobouvanh, Phoumindr 221 Kay Club 92, 93 Khanh, Bui Van Thang 1 12 Kibler, William 35 Kidd, Beth 221 Kieman, Marguerite 7, 121, 163, 205, 210 Killen, Melinda 1 15, 221 Killen, Rosie 234 Kim Dai 35, 107, 129, 130, 135 Kim, K. Deokke 210 Kim, Hak Son 35, 107, 131 Kim, He Young 107, 118 Kim, Min 161, 234 Kim, Unmi 92, 21 1 Kim, Yong 107, 234 Kim, Young 1 14, 159, 21 1, 234 Kimberl, Karen 103, 211 Kimble, Barry 121, 211 Kimble, Carl 1 18, 21 1 Kinert, Karen 36, 68, 82, 84 Kiny, Rosa 234 Kirkpatrick, Lois 123, 234 Knapp, Anna 20 Knight, Nancy L. 36 Knight, Rich 148 Knott, Mr. 104, 234, 245 Ka. Bobby 234 Koblenz, Lee 15, 36, 102, 113, 118, 132, 21 1 Koblenz, Mike 177, 234 Koch, Eddie 36, 113, 127, 129 Koch, Scott 74, 121, 221 Kocsan, Kathy 103, 110 Kale, Sara 7, 70, 21 1 Kale, Susan 84, 131, 211 Koleda, Jenny 167, 21 1 Koleda, Paul 157, 176, 221 Korczowski, Mr. 244 Koski, Elizabeth 36, 92, 103, 1 10 Kosmakos, Chris 221 Kosters, Mark 131 Koumanelis, Mimi 73, 131, 134, 21 1 Kramer, Charlie 120 Kramer, Jenny 94, 107, 132, 135, 21 1 Krasney, Mr. 118 Krisel, Karen 96, 211, 214 Kritselis, Tom 158 Kruse, Lori 36, 103, 110 Kshukla, Kshamo 228 Kuhn, Joe 252 Kuhn, Lisa 21 1 Kuhnhausen, Jeff 234 Kulczycki, Dorothy 106, 21 1 LaBarge, Larry 36 LaBarge, Ray 221 Lacey, Karen 21 1 Lacina, Bruce 21 1 La Flame, John 234 Lagos, Mabel 221 Lam, Letita 244 Lam, Richard 36 Lambeth John118 121 134 1 7,221 , , , , 5 Lane, Jeff 37, 87, 107, 135, 148 Lane, Jon 107, 146, 211 Lange, Lars 21 1 Lauer, Doug 221 Lauw, Doug 221 Lauw, Ingrid 175 Lavoie, Elena 37 Lavoie, Glenn 1 19, 164, 221 Lawerence, Peter 221 Lawhome, Gary 148, 211 Lawler, Kletus 43 Lay, Annette 222, 247 Layman, Donald 158, 222 Layman, Tracy 96, 234 Le, Anh 37, 82, 84, 136, 146 Le, Danh 234 Le, Duy 234 Le, Minh 177, 234 Le, Quan 234 Le, Quang 158, 174, 223 Le, Tai 222 Le, Tan-Vu 21 1 Le, Thanh 52, 1 12 Le, Van Xe 1 12 Le, Xnam 1 12 Le8eau, Clint 104 Lebowitz, Saul 101 Ledet, Lori 235 Ledyard, Anne 35, 244, 246, 248 Lee, An Keun 37, 131 Lee, Bo Ra131, 222 Lee, Eun Joo 95, 222 Lee, Hak son 84 Lee, Kit 235 Lee, Mun 133, 222 Lee, Paul 107, 235 Lee SeKouang 222 Leibner, Lincoln 162 LeKang, Diane 37, 154, 167 LeKang, Danna 133, 152, 154, 212 Lelima, Rafik 223 Lelle, Diana 212 Lemley, Amy 101, 106, 133, 222 Lenzen, Erica 160, 222 Leon, Maria 222 Leonard, Susie 212 Leudtke, Katrina 160, 222 Leupold, Karen 164, 222 Leupold, Katherine 131, 136, 164, 212 Levenberry, Roslyn 108, 222 Lierheimer, Lisa 37, 118, 121, 129 Liles, Suzanne 242 Lim, Meeyoung 37, 92, 103, 106, 133 Lindenblad, Nils 37, 152, 167 Linse, Robert 244 Liss, Leslie Debra 222 Little, Frank 222 Little, Sam 15, 37, 109, 148, 163 Logothetis, Maria 66, 82, 84, 212 Lomascob, Eric 235 Lonergan, Shaun 37, 54, 109 Long, Anita 222 Lopez, Gladys 235 Lowder, Jon 107, 119, 177, 235 Lucas, Charlie 148, 212 Lucas, Troy 158, 212 Lupton, Mickey 37, 109, 148 Lupton, Robin 161, 235 Ly, Hanh 235 Ly, Lap 112, 235 Lynch, Kerry 212 Lynch, Wendy 235 McCafferty, Margaret 13, 39 McCann, Susan 95, 104, 107, 222 McCauley, Jodi 212 McClalthery, Chris 1 15 McCormick, Eileen 212 McCowan, Jeffrey 39 McCowan, Mollie 235 McCoy, Kim 235, 1 18 McCoy, Rachel 40 McCracken, Joan 212 McCue, Ed 235 McDade, Joe 40, 70, 1 14, 135, 146 McDermott, James 235 Macdonald, Mary 38 MacDonald, Scott 1 19, 120, 212 McEachem, Bryan11,15, 75,121,40,107,118, 122,129,131,130,135,136,146, 28 McGee, Sherry 222 McGhee, Mike 212 McG1athery, Christine 40 McGlockerick, Suzanne 134, 122 McGraw, David 235 McKenion, Rick 158 McKenzie, Frank 212, 104 McKenzie, Suzanne 96 McKinley, Mark 212 McLaughlin, Motheu 235 McMicheal, Led 158, 212 McNabb, Tracy 94, 130, 212 McNamee, Win 40, 109, 148 McNaughton, Mrs. 255 McSweeney, Dan 35 McQueeney, Mary 167, 235 Maddrey, Mark 38, 67, 72, 84, 89, 91, 92, 129, 130, 251 Madrlgals 126, 127 Magee, Mark 78, 101, 117, 132, 137, 212 Magee, Maureen 212 Maghan, Susan 38, 94 Maguire, Kelly 115, 212 Mai, Ann Dao 38 Mai, Loan 112, 222 Mas, Loi 111,235 Mai, Vinn 38 Mas, Loi 111,235 Maisel, Troy 212 Maiorattn 97 Malcolm, Jeffrey 38 Maldonado, Garcilaso 212 Malone, Joe 177, 235 Mann, Chris 82, 84, 104, 212 Manners, Michael 129, 131, 133, 212 Mansala, Labny 235 Mantilla, Karina 222 Marcey, Lisa 161, 235 Marching land 121 Marcus, Andy 212 Marcus, Keith 222 Marino, Michael 38 Mariotti, Ron 222 Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marston, 1 Paul 212 Marques, , Odeana 175, 235 Ron 222 Stephanie 222 :Tawndda235 Michael 159, 235 Marston, Nancy 212 Martin, David 39 Martin, George 104, 222 Martin, Karen 103, 222 Martin, Mary 35, 249 Martin, Ronald 235 Martinez, Juanite 235 Moschino, David 39 Mason, Laura 107, 135, 150, 167, 222, 223 Mason, Tam 222 Massey, Alise 222 Massey, Craig 11, 39, 121 Mastric, David 1 18, 121, 235 Mastric, Todd 39, 1 13, 121 Matheus, Peter 235 Mathews, Susan 26, 39, 87, 132 Mathis, Bonner 212 Mattison, Ken 222 Mover, Lisa 212 May, Laura 94, 168, 221, 222, 223 Mayer, Don 177 Mayer, Ken 235 Mayo, Marcia 131, 133, 164, 222, 242 Mays, Blanche 245, 252 Meade, Andrew 40 Meador, James 235 Mecherikunnel, Paul 40, 87, 101, 129, 1 Mederas, Paul 40 Medlan, Mrs. 251 Meek, Kevin 131, 172, 173, 212 Mehrtens, Mrs. 255 Mele, Vicki 40 Meller, Jim 40, 148 Mello, Ignacio 222 Mellon, Jeff 129 Mellor, Jeff 109, 130, 131, 212 Melson, Amy 121 Melson, Mary 99, 101 Menacho, Gloria 235 Mendes, Paulo 174, 235 Mendez, Femando 159, 236 Merkselson, Anne 222 Merriman, Debra 40, 132 Messier, Ann 221, 222, 223, 227 Messier, Laura 40, 164 Meyers, John 131, 176, 222 Michael, Becky 103, 121, 236 Michael, Dan 40,103,117,121,125,1 Millen, Greg 222 Miller, Andrea 236 Miller, Cheryl 108, 212 Miller, James 41 Miller, Laura 212 Miller, Marie 222 Miller, Michael 40 Miller, Nat 148 Miller, Robert 236 Miller, Scott 236 Miller, Sean 236 Miller, Trina 222, 108 Milligan, John 41, 54, 163 Minh, Chan 235 Minnich, Annetta 103, 1 10, 207, 212 Miran, Jamila 1 1 1, 212 Mirza, Patrick 89, 177, 236 Mitchell, Shawn 102 Mitchell, Troy S. 41, 103 Moberly, Mrs. 255 Mobely, Helen 84, 95, 106, 109 222 Index f 30, 131 29, 134 301 Maffet, Mark 148, 212 Molina, Maria 133, 213 Molina, Sergio 236 Mon, Jim 174 Mona, Jimmy 213 Moncayo, David 222 Monson, Lynne 96, 164, 213 Montes, Oscar 236 Montgomery, Beth 94, 213 Mont ome Linda 21 42, 70, 94, 127, 129 9 'Yr r Montgomery, Pat 42, 95 Moodhe, Gordon 213 Mooney, Lisa 222 Moore, David 42, 107 Moore, Marisa 42, 45, 82, 84, 94 Moore, Mary 42, 129, 132, 134 Mora, Anelico 175, 236 Moran, Doraine 236 Morelli, Lora Lee 222 Mareman, Catherine 129, 150 Morgan, Jerry 236 Mosher, Beth 129 Mudd, Doug 42, 54, 70, 84, 102, Mudd, Scott 131, 158, 174, 222 Muir, Mark 42, 46, 107, 129, 130, Mulcahy, Margaret 249 Mullins, Maureen 175, 236 Mullis, Paul 134, 152, 222, 228 Murphy, Jenny 222 Murray, Make 11, 148, 213 Muskett, Margarete 42 My Sister Eileen 142 Myers, Lisa 236 Namatian, Raymond 222 NondKumar, Dattatreyer 222 Nara, Johanna 236 Nash, Michael 223 Nelson, David 236 Nelson, Donna 213 Nelson, Mary 223 Nester, Mrs, 245, 249 Newkirk, Sheryl 42, 103, 1 10 Nicely, Angie 161, 236 Nickenheiser, Dale 236 Nghia, China Trang 239 129,251 131,135,251 Ngo, Lam 236 Ngo, Nhan 112, 213 Q Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Danh 1 12 Dhnuan 236 Nguyen, N uyen, , Giang 42, 103, 1 12 Hoang 162, 213 Lan92,106,112,133, 213 Loan 236 Mayan Thi 236 Nguyen, Moanh 236 Nguyen, Oanh 1 12 Nguyen, Phu 1 12 Nguyen, Son-Van 236 Nightlinger, Michael 213 Nocera, Anne 96, 150, 213 Nogales, Mara 236 Nolan, Trisha 213 Norelli, Bettie 42, 87, 135 Norton, Lee 42 Norwood, Del 146, 170, 248 Nu, Ton Hoang Anh 112 Nulty, George 213 O'Connor, Jerry 164, 213 O'DaY, Colleen 170, 171, 213 O'Day, Kerry O'Day, Michael 42, 109 Oddenina, Linda 42, 45, 82, 84 O'Dell, Kerry 160, 223 O'Dell, Linda 107, 170, 213 O'Donne1l, Kerry 1 1, 66, 106, 1 19, 148, 213 302 f lndex O'Donnell, Lucy 43, 45, 118, 121, 129, 132 O'Donnell, Sean 4, 213 Ofosua, Beautrice 223 O'Leory, Jamie 213 Oldham, Mai 223 olim 140, 141 Olivos, Ceasar 43, 134, 146 Olmstead, Scott 1 18, 121, 132, 205, 213 Olson, Chris 11, 43, 129, 150, 167 Olson, Kathy 43, 89, 92,121,129, 131, 251 O'Neal, Jessie 213 O'Neill, Make 107, 174, 213 Orchestre 1 18 Orihuela, Pat 213 Omdortf, Sandra 223 Orndorrf, Tim 131, 236 Orr, Lisa101,113,129,130,133, 213 Ortega, Aida 213 Othitis, John 146 Ours, Dayle 177, 237 Outing Club 98, 99 Overbey, Timmi 223 Owens, Jerry 148 Pacheco, Rolando 44 Pagoaga, Myrna 134, 213 Pohno, Anna Maria 133, 150, 168, 213 Pair, Elsie 96, 123, 237 Pang, Cindy 237 Pant, Kamla 223 Papadopoulas, Nick 148, 213 Papadapoulas, Penny 44, 133, 137 Parada, Catalina 214 Parada, Gloria 237 Pardillo, Jose 157, 223 Paredes, Ramon 146, 148, 167, 214 Parker, Cheryl 223 Parker, Kristal 44, 1 15 Parker, Lisa 70, 230, 237 Parr, Carlotta 123, 125, 244, 248 Paterson, Ran 252 Pathammavong, Soupharack 237 Patterson, Annette 223 Pattison, Janet 44, 94 Paul, Arlene 82, 84, 223 Payne, David 159, 237 Payne, Willie 255 Pearson, Brian 223 Pearson, David 44, 103, 127 Pedersen, Tove 44 Pekor, Helen 255 Pelham, Rosanne 237 Penmon 86, 87 Pennell, Robert 44, 148, 162 Peregonov, Antonio 1 19, 175, 237 Peregory, Lisa 44, 163 Pereira, Ana 214 Perez, Monique 44, 94, 109, 134 Perez, Rowena 237 Perez, Stevan 44 Perry, Robert 45, 148, 163 Persinger, David 214 Peters, Melanie 223 Peterson, Make 121, 157, 159 Petwal, Rameshwari 223 Pham, Huan 223 Pham, Kiem 112, 133 Pham, Quynn 103, 106, 237 Phan, Phan, Phan, Phan, Phan, Huy 237 Tai 45, 54 Thu 133, 214 Tu 237 Vinn 214, 215 Phenphipphop, Sakda 237 Phillips, Diane 223 Phillips, Eric 214 Pham, Diem 214 Photography Club 1 16 Phuenphipphop, Topong 214 Pilk, Jack 70, 159, 237 Pilk, Stephanie 13, 45, 68, 82, 83, 109, 132, 168 Pippen, Kelly 66, 73, 131, 214 Planert, Debbie 121, 131, 136, 214, 251 Paciask, John 107, 237 Pociask, Laurie 45, 107 Polanco, Ken 174 Pond, Pond, Mr. Daria 223, 245, 255 Kirk 46, 84, 87, 129, 130 Pope, Lorna 108, 214 Pope, Ulysses 223 Pope, Wanda 46, 54 Posat 1, Gene lMr.1 244 Post, Thomas 252 Post, Mr. 242 Potter, Thomas 46, 1 15 Powell, Lolita 46 Powers, Laura 121, 214 Praktish, John 46, 103, 167 Prather, Bob 15, 46, 74, 109, 127, 132 Pressman, Lynn 46 Price, Frank 46, 148, 172, 173 Price, Sherwood 237 Price, Virginia 223 Pritchard, Gail 164, 237 Pritchard, Tim 148, 163, 214 Proctor, Anne 161, 230, 234 Proctor, Cathy 28, 46, 70, 82, 83 , 95, 109, 136, 154 Proels, Robin 1 19, 121, 237 Pruett, Mark118,131,150, 223 Putzinger, Katherine 1 18, 223 Quanrud, Pam 35, 46, 82, 83, 95, 125, 251 Quinn, Mimi 47, 82, 83, 125, 129, 132, 137 Rctfik, Lelima 223 Rafik, Mo 121 Rafik, Mohammed 223 Raitord, Cha 237 Raitord, Tim 172, 173, 214 Raines, Renee 223 Ramirez, Jorge 133, 146 Ramirez, Maurice 152, 167, 214 Ramsey, Robin 223 Rangeen, Julie 237, 123 Rasmussen, Mrs. 255 Rawlins, Julia 215 Reai, Le Phoong 112 Reayis, Diane 94, 215 Reavis, Jean 82, 84, 94, 148, 47 Reed, Debra 237 Reicher, Randy 4 Restiva, Diane 47, 84, 129, 133, 167 Restiva, Michael 237 Rettie, Tom 21, 46, 47, 137, 251 Revercomb, Ginger 70, 84, 133, 221, 224 Reynolds, Dena 237 Reynolds, Liz 91,109,131,136,154,164, 215 Reynolds, Mike 224 Rhodes, Jonathan 177 Ricca, Tina 103, 123, 237 Rice, Shelley 224 Richards, Chris 224 Richardson, Neil 146, 215 Richmond, Elisa 121, 167, 237 Rickerich, Janice 167, 215 Rider, Wyatt 252 lille Club 196 lille Toam 196 Riker, Randall 47 Riley, E. 252 Rinker, Mathew 237 Rishel, Alice 237 Rivers, William 224 Robbins, Catherine 237 Robbins, Mathew 157, 224 Robbins, Nat 83, 87, 47, 107, 12 Robinson, Laurie 161, 237 Robinson, Phil 47, 172, 173 Robinson, Stanley 224 Rodas, Patty 215 Rodriguiez, Matilda 48, 1 15 22 Rogers, Jenny 106, 109, 133, 4 Roia, Mark 237 Rollins, David 48, 107, 148 Romero, Denise 215 9,131,135,146 Romonosld, Patti 26, 46, 48, 91 Roney, Jad: 237 Roney, Willena 48 Roop, Suzette 224 Roop, Yvette 224 Rose, l.isa 48 Rose, Louis 48 Rose, Sherry 95, 224, 167 Roseboro, Patricia 224 Rosenberg, Eric 101, 224 Rosenquist, Jenny 11, 121, 119, 1 60. Rosensteel, Lisa 215 Ross, Robin 103, 108, 224 Rosse, Marty 9, 59, 237 Roundtree, David 215 Ruffine, Louisa 237 Russel, Chris 99, 224 Russel, Deborah 9, 224 Russel, Joseph 249 Rust, John 224 Rust, Theresa 48 Ryan, Jenny 7, 215, 109 Ryan, Mike 11, 48, 129,152, 167 Ryder, Scot 224 Ryeffel, Mrs. 99, 107, 252 Saavedra, Janeth 238 Saavedra, Lidia 238 Saengfah, Samard 238 Saffelle, Rhonda 238 224 Sahkul, Yasmin 11, 48, 87, 95, 107, 129, 132, 135 Sakaryan, Arakel 215 Sale, Anita 75, 95, 121, 224 Salinas, Ano 215 Salinez, Oswaldo 224 Samaras, Isabel 92, 106, 132, 224 Samayoa, Maria 224 Samee, Najmia 215 Sampen, Luis 157, 224 Sancarranco, Adela 48, 143, 110 Sancarranco, Javier 119, 127, 238 Sandaker, Mya 121, 224 Sanders, Jean 215 Sansalone, Annette 48 Santalla, Amador 28, 48, 91, 146 Santeliz, Martha 95, 224 Saperstone, Paul 131, 176, 224 Sarity, Steve 223 Sarros, Alexis 167, 238 Savan, Khitam 215 Sawers, Richard 215 S.C.A. 90, 91 Schaffer, Brett 48 Scholl, Robert Schlank, Ruth Anne 7, 107, 109, 135, 160, 224 Schmitt, Lelane 238 Schmitz, Max 174, 238 Schmitz, Paul 48, 137 Schreclm, Susan 224 Schwartz, Maneesha 224 Scoffone, Michael Scoreboard 200, 201 Scatti, Mike 48, 109, 146 Scatti, Pam 109, 224 Se, Soi Chou 238 SeniorEgoSllools60,61,63,64 Sensabaugh, Charles R. 48 Sever, Kim 82, 164, 238 Seville, Jeanne 215 Shafik, Pari 238 Shank, Eric 157, 238 Shannon, Terrence 159, 164, 238 Sharbaugh, Dr. 246, 253 Sharma, Maneesha 131, 224 Shea, Tricia 238 Shelton, Martha 215 Shepherd, Mrs. 247 Shepherd, Billy 238 Sherrill, Trisha 50, 132 Sherwood, Robin 50, 103, 1 10 Shibuswa, Nobuchan 1 18, 238 Shibusawa, Hisanobu 157 Shields, Jeanine 119, 121, 238 Shoiorth, Scott 225 Shogren, Elizabeth 50, 132, 137 Shogren, Peter 137, 224, 225 Shotwell, Cathy 115 Showman, Devin 225 Shrader, Duane 215 Shu, John Shukla, Kshama 106 Siters, Richard 238 Sigler, Sam 50, 82, 84, 162 Simms, Krista 4, 70, 96, 215 Ta, Tuan II2, 238 Simon, Ana 96, I I I, 225 simpson, Kam 15, so, 82, 34, 109, 1 Singer, Devon 225 Skiados, Jeanne 221 4...-....s.. ..-.. LA... ..J.-. ... . TalleY1 Carl 52 Tan, Cony I I2 Tancredi, Kimberly 67, IO3, 226 ussua.suuui.z.uuiA.u.u.as.u.uzL..L..z.......s...- ...... 54 22 Skiados, Joanna 94, IO3, I06, I33, Skiodos, Irene 238 Skl Club 109 Slack, Reggie 238 Slaton, Cindy 96, 107, 135, 215 Slk, Monorom 238 5, 227 Smith Small, , Anne 121, 225 William 225 Smith, amy I52, 167 Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Brenda 4, 238 Charlies IO7, I58, 238 David 158 Dayna 255 Garland II9, 159 Garlano 238 James 238 John 50, 70, I30, 131, 146 Lisa IOI Paul I58, 225 Victor Tapscott, Ken 148, 215 Tosso, Eric I33, I67, 216 Taylor, Charley I3, 52 Taylor, Charlie 41, I48, 238 Taylor, Evelyn 255 Taylor , John 52, 87, 89 Taylor, Reginald I 76 Taylor Taylor , Reginald I76 , Tracy 216 Vail, John I46, 216 Vaishvila, Irene I33, 135, 216 Valerio, Vincent I59, 239 Valle, Walt 239 Van, Nam I I2 Van, Toon 239 Van de Veen, Marike 230, 239 Vanorman, Lisa IO3, 168, 239 Vargas, Elizabeth 226 Varn, Celita 244 Varn, Pauline I2l, 226 Vazquez, Piper 92, I33, 2I6 Vella, Doris 239 Tekman, Nuh 187, 238 Tennis, lays' I82, 183 Tennis, Girls' I50, I5I Terrell, Lynn 43, 52, 94 Terry, Cynthia 52, 103, I I3, 127, I29, I30, 131, I32, 251 Terry, Lydia I70, I7I, 2I6 Vella, Marisa 43, 53, 54, 94, I29, I34 Venita, Chris 230 Venuto, Chris I57, 239 Vick, Margie 68, I35, 150, 154, 216 Vick, Topper 53, IO7, IO9, l35, 154 Viegas, Elizabeth 216 Vietnamese Club I I2 Teschendort, Karen 96 Teymurian, Mehrdad IO7, 238 Thanh, Chi I I2 Thatcher, Mike 216 Smonskey, Brenda 50 Srnoot, Craig 158, 225 Snider, Mrs. 247 Snow, Dianne IO3, 131, 215 Saacer, lays' JV 157 Saccer, lays V. 146, 147 Soccer, Girls' JV I99 Saecer, Girls V. 194, I95 Saccer, Pep Club 95 Saltbal, J.V. I98 Softball. V. 184, I85 Somchanrnovono, Thonosavanh 238 Sonnergren, Melinda 50 Sonnergreen, Suzanne I68, 225 Sood, Mickey I3I, 225 Sood,Yogesh I5, 51,131,129 Sorrell, Beth 252 Sorrell, Steve Sorta, Ana Sosa, Tony 238 Sowers, Scott I3, 70, 74, I37, 207, 215 Space, Jessica I52, I67, 215 Spalding, Angela 225 Spells, Mary 225 Spells, Noel 238 Spencer, Jerry 238 Spriggs, Charlie 225 Spriggs, Jerome 238 Stage land 120 Stage Crew 143 Statvvick, Ted I29 Steele Kimberl I3I, 150, 225 Thobum, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Tracey I76 Thomasson, Mary 92, 109 216 Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Carl 244 Mrs. 255 Alicia 238 Darius 226 Garry II9, 163 J. Day 52 Jim I48 Theresa 226 Villagomez, Dennis Il, IO3, I46, 227 Villatoro, Gustaro I57, 227 Vo, Doing 239 Vo, Duy Quang I31, I33, 216 Vo, Nam Vlan 227 Vo, Van-Dung I I2 Vacatianal Office Training I I0 Vogler, Ben 227 Volkmer, Beth 239 Winlund, Mary Ellen l I8, 227 Withers, Kristen 91, 154, 216 Womack, Chris 239 Wong, Eric 216 Wood, Anthony IO4, 239 Wray, Kim 7, 55, I37, 148 Wray, Susan I74, 227 wmeiang, i.v. 174 Wrestling, Vanity 162, I63 Wu, Linda 55, I29 Wulf, Katie 55, 97 Wurfel, Ted 239 Wyatt, Sherrie 55, I70, l7I Wyatt, Tim 35, 244 Von Bernewitz, Heidi 109, II8, I32, I36, 2l6 Vu' Tuye, 53 Xayavong, Vane 227 Vu, Lan IO3, 247 Darius 74, 158 Eileen 255 Joy 238 Michele 52, 238 , Richard 28, 53, II8, 121, 122 , Tony I2I Thonosauann, Somchanmouono 238 Thu, Quyen Dang I I2 Thurston, Deserie 216 ,II8,13O,I34, 150, Tieu, Yen IO3, 226 Timperi, Gaetano I52, 226 Titus, Andy I2I Tombakoglu, Sevgi IO3, I I Ton, Hoang 53 Tooley, Mark 226 Torres, Hector 238 Torrez, Model Carmen 216 Touong, Gchithank 226 Track, lays' 178, I79 Track, Girls' I80, 181 Track, lndaar I66, I67 I Y Steele, Robert 225 Stellings, Barbee I33, 225 Stem, Neil I37, 215 Stevens, Virginia 238 Stevenson, Jeff 148 Stevenson, Ken 238 Stewart, Andrew I77, 238 Stewart, Janice I03, 215 Stewart, Marvin I63, 238 Stocks, Carol 238 Stocks, Donnie 51 Stokeld, Amanda 238 Stokeld, Fred 46, 51,101,137 Stratakos, George 238 Straughn, Steve I48, 215 Strother, Fred 215 Stroud, Angela I I8, 238 Stulberg,Adam5I,II8,I29,I3l,I36, 172,173 Stulberg, Minda 225 Trafton, Martin 216 Tram, Man I I2 Tran, Du 238 Tran, Heuguan 216 Tran, Hung II2 Tran, Quan Lue II2 Tran, Van Hun I I2, 238 Tran, Young 226 Stuldreher, Billy I63, 225 Suarez, Sergio I58, 225 Subkanha, Strikane 215 Sullivan, Donny 51, 146 Sundstrom, David 74, II8, I2I, 226 Suniga, Evelyn 238 Suter, Joan 96, 215 Suter, Kenny 215 Suter, Sabre 82, 84, 226 Swales, Julio 238 Swales, Kim 5I, 92, 94, I09, I48, I67, I68 Swan, Rick 226 Swaner, Stephanie I I3 Sweeney, Kep 51, 54, I46 Swenson, Bruce 5I, 82, 84, 99, I22, I29 Swenson, Mrs. 255 Swind, Susan 226 Swimming, Vanity I64, I65 Swisher, Carl 9, 52, I29, I37, 146 Swisher, Janet I06, 224, 226 Switzer, Andrea 52, 92, 107, 129, I34, 135 Symphonic land 122 Travers, Susan 53, 84, 246 Trevisan, Paolo 216 Trieu, Bich I I2 Trinh, Ha Tay II2 Trodden, Mark 216 Troutman, Karen 66, 150, Trung, Van Muni I I2, 239 Truanz, Van Sau 239 Tryon, Stephen IOI, 216 Tsiamis, Eva IO3, 239 Tubbs, Kathleen 94, 216 Tubbs, Kelly I68, 239 Tucker, Diane 92 Tuckish, Mark 53 Turner, Bobby I58, 226 Turner, Brian 239 Turner, Faith 2I6 Tyler, Joe 157, I76, 226 Ueberhorst, Jenny 53, 82, Urger, Paul 226 O, 216 I64, 216, 239 84,109,I25,I67 Wadell, Anne 239 Wafle, Theresa 239 Wahl, George I59, 239 Walker, Jack I66 Walawac, Ed 177 Walter, Mark I2I Wolters, Kim I23, 239 War Games Club I I4 Wamer, Stephan 131, I33, I76, 227 Watkins Watson, Walters, Weaver, Weaver, , Larry 53 Howard 70, 75, 121, I36, 2 Paul 239 Michael 103, IO7, I64, 216 Susan 160, 227 Weber, Charles 136, I64, 227 Weber, Libby 92, 121, II8, 216 Weiler, William IO3, I74, 216 Weiles, Elizabeth 227 Weinhardt, Fred 25I Welker, Lori I64, 216 Welzenbach, Johanna 54, 95, I33 Westwood, Elizabeth 54 West, Judy 239 Weyforth, Robert 227 Whaley, Terry 239 Whelan, James 249 Whelan, Sylvia 249 21,227 Yorkin, Joe 239 Yates, Sherry 216 Yee, Leonard 91, IO4, IO3, I Yelver ton, Hazel 55, 1 I5 Yelverton, Lisa 239 Yen, Tieu Ngoc I I2 Yetley, Monique 168 Ynu, Jimmy 216 Young, Bethany 227 Youngblood, John 225 Yubar, Luis 216 Zaldana, Sandro 227 10,216 White, Jan 54, 164 White, Katie l I White, Lisa 239 White, Marie 91, 227 White, Ray II9 Zoza, Robert 55, IO7, 131, 129, 135, 251 Zuras, James I3I, 216 Whitney, Darnita 108, 239 Whitney, Jimmy 54, 99, 102, 109, I36, 242 Whitney, Nancy I2I, 239 Whitson, Robert I46, I64, 216 Whittenburg, Adrian 54 Whittington, David 54, 227 Whittington, Hope 239 Wickenheiser, Dole 159 Wilkins, Andy 216 Wilkins, Melanie I32, I70, 171, 216 Wilkinson, Rob 216 Williams Williams I 35 Williams Williams Williams , Ed 244 , Larry II, 54, IO3, IO7, 108, , 87, 251 , Mary 244, 255 , Mazine 108 Williams, Williams, Paris 239 Steve 255 , Theresa 2 I 6 Williamson, William 239 Williams, Kurt 22l, 227 Wilson, Ethelda 239 Wilson, Lester 245, 249 129, 134 Wilson, Shyrl 54 Wilson, Stanley 55, 70, I72, I73 Wingo, James 239 Wingo, Susan 55, IO7, I29, I34, 135 Index f 303 Time it was, and what a time it was. It was a time, a time ot innocence, a time ot contidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you - Simon and Garfunkel .2 1' . I -Q I Q5, ' C ! ,t:,c 445 I .' auf? Q Y' 4 r' P v 1 T int x Ov j J 'N U' ,. :V u ' ' fl ' V x U.,- .1tn +, , u - gl f xH. ' . ' O . . A D 1' Cv,-'I .N n' 'L u 'IAA -, N, j'-'.'.Y. IQY' 1 . N J, - n-fu in 'V H .sm 3. I aff ii. M 1 lf? gf .5 lu fi, lt' fy. 1 . 3 F CT. 713: VXQ iff, Ng ,I- X 9 1 5 N L' .-,K 31 5.51 ap 3232: 0 F 535 iipf' .gag ,fi ,P L ' in 1' 'l KE '-. 3, 'x iw .LX ' f , i el 'Ui 54' X 1 2313 f 1 f 1 yn V '-. I Y. V 'sf' 3, I i J QQ? W, ff' 51 xl ,Jr 113, . 1,4 X Q21 ,ls lr, 'tp , M1 'f fi S ' f 51,2 ff 'I ff J 5,15 x f LU ,ff Av ' K mfg, X WSI - A A? lg? ' ,rd . M, . QP' , Us REQ 'S A ' 2 gif,-h. 5 ,f 'J .5 ek, 1 f I nvlir. L. - 1 Q I . S 5? C I -A A ,P 'J -4 F41 ,..z .2 1' . I -Q I Q5, ' C ! ,t:,c 445 I .' auf? 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