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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

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I rw If LM 1 , , , 2 QQLILUDZQ All OL 0 Cecwq Xwvgpgfykv QM 44c 6 I C A 1 I N 1 H , A 2 V ' if . f Q f ' , ' '5 , mbiwblmfn C2ffl!4jlLQA hp 6,w4gff010'L'OJ!u2f1 05 my 1 ,uccwij QM .fyiffof W1 V46 fzfzwmff, MM! W, LWZKMW ,awww Wfafl Zwwi-gjfg yang' 76, f .-'rj X, .ff ' . .,f,-.,,f- Jaw! M00 Qwwy Jam 55 BLUE I Washington-Lee has many connections. The name itself is a junction of two famous Virginia Generals. Somewhere between September 8th and June 18th there has been a general connection, whether it has been connecting from vacation to school and back to vacation or just passing from the academics of school into the amusements of student life. You may remember good times like conquering a challenge or being crazy with your friends. But with those good times came the bad times - a lost love or maybe an argument between you and your family. The true test was being able to accept the good times with the bad times, this general connection. There is also that inevitable yet necessary connec- tion between students and faculty. Without this solid connection, there would be no academic atmosphere to prepare us with the knowledge needed to survive in everyday life. After school, some students chose to do athletics while others preferred the less physically de- manding activites such as clubs and honor societies. The Blue and Gray has attempted to capture all of these general connections and put them in the year- book so that you may always remember them. ln June, for some of us it will be the final connection we make at Washington-Lee. Some seniors will be college bound, others will head for the job market. ln fact, many of the people you see now, you may never see again. Yet, there may come a day when you will connect paths with fellow classmates. lt is then that you will reflect on the many things you have learned and experienced at Washington-Lee. As for the under- classmen, many more connections lie ahead. 2 X Introduction Student Life Academics! 16 Sophomores 105 Organizations Honor Soo! 138 as giver? MW vi' sm jjy 1 my 1 3,5 YYQW D5 ,I - '-1 '- 151. -at f fu KC - m., ,. W' 1, 1 ' 3 . was ' ,. - ' 4 - V' 1 Lia: , ,,:2 111'- '.,.f' ' 2624-f 'ii ., , ' f I , -:M 'yiwif ,-1i71??a-'f f -fz4, r:,'1,, '- 7 , . Nfl, 1 , ,1,g,.i1,Q W i 7 ,f'.f'r 1viuf'f.f ,ai.'Q-ff15iff7f'f?-L35T :fffff ZWL 1' 7' ,f?31337F5 b,j:y 2, pf 1. A .b l - ., ,- 1 ' ' , - 3?:'fS'f:w. . ,V f W4-. .V f V ' ws: , f ' 25 4 V '57 '? Seniors Juniors 42 92 Administration Freshmen 117 Faculty X 129 Adsflndex Sports 200 Conclusion ! 259 TABLE GF Introduction I 3 f-N! ', 494 ,e ,l F . .m . ?, 1- V Jig,-an f,.,. ,Hy ,u 'w-frwep--f H' rw fr. ,we 4 L. .' -r 1, 'Y' 4 , rqnj 1 . V 'l I fa I. r., , A ., 5 , ,rv ,Q li,3',fvVi-NWMVV--, V, L...- x W A f' is J 1 .,,, , 4 k W' .1 4. 4 .Y, .1-.xv if ziiggi:iigigiiilfffiffiffff.E5iff1f'fQfz,,f If ' D 1, A , . 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' 111i 11111111 1 ,. ,---- - 1 L 11,111 11, 1 1 .1...,, A ,1 1 L1 U -1 Paint, Plant, 8 Play! ln the early season of the school year when no activites seemed to be developing at Washington-Lee, painters, planters and musical players spent some time preparing for the up-coming school year. Senior, Melanie Wilkins designed the pressbox for its traditional redecoration. Members of the class of '82 worked together to have it painted by the first football game of the season. Mean- while, the band members met on the field to practice their marching to achieve perfection for the up-coming halftime shows. On the Stafford street en- trance, landscapers used the gifts from the classes of '79, '80, and '81 to beautify the grounds. This produced a finished outdoor court for students to gather during lunch, before and after school. All three groups worked for the common goal of benefitting Washington-Lee. -an-.,, 6 f Introduction ,- , ,pr ' wgf rl .-ff ,:a M' 1. Annetta Minnich gives true justice to painting the pressbox 2. Mark Magee lets you know exactly where the paint goes. 3. Cliff Dorman takes on the role of supervisor. 4. Perry Williams takes out his troubles on the drum. 5. Liz Reynolds gets into painting. 6. Playing a tune for all to enjoy is Elisa Richmond. 7. Did you ever imagine seeing Mr. Pond truly shoveling dirt? 8. John Lambeth sets the pace for the pep rally. 9. Mike Doherty adds a little spike to the paint Ramon Paredes is stirring. Introduction f 7 5 -'32, af .FJ 4 51 M M x -.sww v K,, 7 'lln ii ,': N .A H . .5 :f T 'ii'i' .Y .J on ' ' ily' ' R 1 R TQ'-:,-x '. iA. li 4 tl: -' N 'WW ' . N 5 ' X Lv 5 X t 4':Av'l ' th.. i vw f are . wg- -r l .M-1 -if iff. ,A ' 'NW ' H., ' ' , 'X22g,.v l . . - -.,,1-.., ih- ., 1 q. h ...f K ., . ' , 1. Camille Steverson asks, Do you have the munchies? 2. Patricia Burke looks like she wants revenge. 3. Peter Guldseth threatens all with his loaded sponge. 4. Kshama Shukla, the rose bud in suds. 5. Looks like Chris Russell is taking an unwanted shower. 6. Jennifer Gee helps Betsy Day cool off. 7. Lisa Johnson asks, How many more cars do we wash? 8. Jumbo, the bathing beauty. 8 I Introduction -4.1 ,,,.-n-l ' M X -su. 3 N ov .. of V-. - l 1 md' 5' 0 , ' ,,,..tW. Y thai , ' S E Q3 33 WW X9 A , 5' . . H5-if , ' 4' JW A V-mt. , - 1- 3 my ' -as ,si , , , . A A T351 W fi I ,,,,, ,A J . v K V ' ':f.ff'f2 294553:--N ' 'i - ,mizfw .a ww --.,u:,.-, KV . , ,, 1 V, 1 K W5 F f f ' Q 'A ' ' ' 2' , . in , , . ' 1l,'Tr!?,?-:.u'fFp,,,5Qr:Liwe,,4, I, wax V' , , L+-4' g ' -ww 1 ' ?i' ffif , ,A ,, 51' It may ., K .mu .,,..?TZa1.4:g:.5:f,t..,, iz fx U.,,LK,t.,1.,, .,, H , .43 'illygi' ,,. rf wfigffu . 1 'ifliiflia Splish, Splash! . . . l was taking a bath, all upon a Saturday morn. Along with the intense heat and humidity of the late summer and early fall came the need to cool off. Some found relief in a car wash while others relaxed in the elephant bath house of the zoo. Yes, even animals other than the juniors cooled off by splashing around. The car wash turned out to be quite profitable and a lot of fun! ln the end, however, no one was sure who got doused more - the cars or the juniors! V ' Introduction I 9 'xp N. wa '0- f f Q ,7 V ,,A, , X U , 5 ,4,1'v4,s , - 'f' 15 ' 1 1 H imf Q35 T555 1 aww w,L'+f,f Arm-Q Qmxlzap' me f-'Jffifffffffiix 2 iiiilfeff ???1!i.i- flax? -2,5 1525529 2551155 1553331159 19.523 3 Q f3'z3i1fffs.frf', f,I'ffem-fav ,If?ffW'f13w f ' i f1f fffffe'4:iffrf ff QM: 2we12v +', wf- am , Fw! 'mine x , x :dim-:nv-'-V Km 1 ....-U. V. 1 MQ, 9 J L ,ng .X , Z. , iff X :L ,Q 41-i,f:,V-- :lm L, . iff' , 6 A.A 1 5'EL?i1f E . ' l zf fxi the . V N 'rip -9 26, -m.,,., Q ,H I ff, I Je 9 lf . 1' f' As E 5 1 , - f ':':f2.j':1Q ' iwztf ' L . . 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'uf' 'Lf-.f'4:g:f wif ,3- mgx-J 'I fat 11,4-,l5s?f Q:-fx '-'A'e44v-F -elif weiw- Nw- H 1:-1.1 1 fflifik 'W' 1-'JV-.Q 'ff 'fffwf MAL' 'ffif' fififi f23fQiEFZZi,, , 4,3 .vw ,,, g W, , ,kv va wyl QW, V 'gg 4,-. me . L f L, wx f ,., , ,H 5, 5 1' , . Q, if ' if f ., ' e ' 15? .wh Um ,y .4 Qs Q ll Z 5: I ikl mf, 12 ' ,I . 2- y L VL is 4 we M at Q 'xv rt' .yi A f l C mar' 4. l f , , 1 .6 xlifiq '. 'wax' Q 1 Pu 'v '. .' is 6 I l Vx it' :Q l Face the Facts! Some happy, some sad, these faces reflect the feelings everyone has felt at one time or another. The anticipation for the up coming weekend, the agony of being defeated by a test, realizing you're in the wrong room at the wrong time - who knows better than you what memories you have left here at Washington-Lee. l. The look of awe captures Jenny Murphy. 2. Kevin Meek knows how to capture the spirit of success. 3. Jamie O'Leary is distracted by someone in the stands. 4. Smile!! You're on candid camera, Chrissy Graham. 5. Mark Hart didn't know that was the way the exercise was done. 6. Dao Minh Duc gives a friendly smile for us all to enjoy. 7. Rick Aldridge says, 'What you mean l missed the bus for the game? 8. The true poker face: Arakel Sakaryan. 9. Hey, I'm not supposed to be in Tse pictlgjsf' exclaims Todd Delahanty. 10. Suzanne lrwin thinks about no left turn on red in rivers . E '41, as 14 X Introduction main ,A Introduction 1 15 ,- , Ak I, ,, ,. f ,f ' X, .fl X ' ' I , f-if LVJK QQ! , -Q ' ' X ,f f- ff P f ff ...J , k i , If - ff 4 ff X , fn J' f,, . - fi ' fx ,, 1' W-if f ,, V V if' 'Off ,f , , .-.A f ' rf 3 f' 137 f' Y'!j' fx ff f R f If f' 1 ,XQJZ7 f f I fflxi fZ,1,,,fLf,g,f ff 'fwfkq mvg J 4' 4f'!x f h L L x , L ,df L 4 , xd,-QL, W If f V -.J b ix 1 I ' v. f , , N1 L A mf- -ff . XF- V Af T- lr V I 1 1 w , ,' ' ff ,f ,4,.N fn j' f 'f 1f' 1 ,f A 4, , , 1 , f ' f Xgjy'--1-MA ,f4Qff1.:+ f V4 1 Qww' f ,fy f ' j jf ,LR A ,f f ,A -' '-N..- , my ,-If -X., Q ,-'W - ,., P , I 1, ff 6 X, f , CKZ7 17- 1 4 X- If If , J ' ' , f A 'f A is ,Ju 1 ,X 'fi f 1 1 ' X ' K' , f ,ff f' x X A A M ' ', ' w '.,,,f' Y .JW 4,1 J 1' f fv I Q fuffu--ry! fi--'fl I , f f f - , W , , J 1. NWI' ff fff ifv ,fi ff f ' ' V ' ' 1- 'xa X? H. 'X A ' fw X' f Aff - V Y 1 A W ' 1 ,J V f ,vrf flu' fJ,f My 1 ,AQQL MZ-x fvfjwiff A ,, vt, V f, f , f, -1 .Jx ' 1 1 , ' f ' 1' f' ,mf 2 ,ff f , ,ff f .. .lk'L,f X ,f .,-'-1' 152 V, fm, if ,, In ji!! X ' -f V- M. -vi gh :,,, if ,f - ,- ,f V, A f- v W 'ffv f' 'ff ' ,, . ,q af 13, ,,L -q, . Z A x'7f f, f 'f -- f '-gli 4 1 I lzvf 3 A . ' . f ff 1 f , ICQ , ,-x ,, 4 ffff 9 f 1' V- J 1 f 2 ,Ky J' , 1 ff:-.zfgf-1-,f.L',1z:f, ' ,fy ff 1- f' f -' ' 'Y ' f ,' -fff fu T1-:aff .fx f -ff n 1, , f f. f ' A f- X 9 pf 1 ff! g.w 1 ,V , 67 97? ff f, I f , K f 'J ' , '74 ,ff,fQ,g ,f 1, Lf If iff ,fiwil--A A L. . x Q, ,i ,I -1' - ' m,,,Y I, .i,.xi f , 1. Wy 5' Z, fff 55 ,Kg H f, ,f 7 f ,. -,f ,- , ,f1.,,fi f ,J 1 X Liilgiwmjw if ffwjjfch X W ,fm WWA Q Aww wufiw' if W ww if WW? , lui him? M2701 X T ,AC?iWf - ,fd - M Wj7fff HQ, X A , if lr. ,A 4 2 U i, M ' J 71 iff? Y Wim y VW! ZZQLJ fa f l Q J ' Cf Af f Q ZWJE W 7 My if ff? , f 4' ,fm pay ffwfiy Q wg navy MWZWMX GLM Qfwf f J f , ., A mvczmvfjy pf? W M4 X WMI XM QQVQW 1 0 WW pf ,QQ MEA W7 L MXLHJ Qygiuygf W Jbififf WW Qjpfwfx Qlwvif wi 'I' A K 7 ,vflv x , f 07 U WU an M! 9,074 A45 f ,X God' ELWEQWZ MJ' fb? A an J 'ff fnbwfid fffgggajb' iw Q wpwlmf ,gnzzzgf EJ E 7742! AMW 4f7fW90w000 Ld 41414, ffjwaf ,pwujgw J !?fQ5j 5W?f Qynfggiybjimn LAJAJA Ja Qi I Q mn, yy , , . J4 Q f 7, M1975 iwvlfjf ff?'LfPTff fix, M6 JZ! fLwZf5?wJ?K?wqfQff f 0 f ' M!! ? ' UMW? 0742 ALJ fffwfi kv fpfiv fljqj WL Q7 jf WHMLQ57 My wggf ,j,mff!'7 Mj I DCLMQJZO gfbg Aww? lx gy y 0 Qfihffliig-J S TUDENT LIFE 17 1--.- '14 ng. OA 5 Ati ,-s 4 ,a 124 H -' 'Q . ls' 5 X U, , r if 6 ,Q fx ., 1:-z. , -, Connect Generals' Spirit! The weather report stated that the night of October 23, 1981, would be a cold and rainy one. The temperature fell to 42, but it did not stop the Generals from playing the Home- coming football game. The rain did not deter the ever faithful fans, band, drill team or cheerleaders either. The floats even made it to the game, though a little soggy, and the winners were selected by the damp but understanding judges. The floats placed as follows: 1st Place: Seniors Theme: Mix Madison 2nd Place: Juniors Theme: W-L Will Shine 3rd Place: Sophomores Theme: 51 Years and The freshmen attendants Stephanie Schollaert and Michael Gauche make their way across the field. Jon Lane, substitute for Mark Purdy, escorts freshmen attendant Stacy Smith. The junior class float attempts to shine through its veil of plastic. Sophomore attendants Lisa Parker and Anne Proctor hang on to their escorts, Scooter Brown and Charlie Smith for dear life. Still Going Strong 4th Place: Freshmen Theme: Mash Madison As the winning floats circled the field, the homecominng halftime show proceeded. The band and drill teams, having done their routine, made a path for the class officers and homecoming court to enter. Following them were Dr. and Mrs. Sharbaugh. As the rain poured down, the winners were announced and Dr. Sharbaugh crowned Kristen Withers the queen and Tim Ingrassia the king. Though the game was lost to the Madison Warhawks, the atmosphere of excitement stirred the Generals and their fans. The freshmen float just before it Mashes Madison . The Washington Lee Marching Generals perform - Rain or Shine. Student Life! 19 The Homecoming Dance Brings a Rainbow After a Stormy Game. The rain on Friday night, October 23, pre- ceded a rainbow the next day. The good weather on Saturday got all the W-L stu- dents in the mood for the festivities that were going to take place that evening. The dance began at 8:30 p.m. and ended at 11:30 p.m. The theme was Over the Rain- bow . The music was provided by E-Z Living . They sang songs by groups rang- ing from ACXDC to Kenny Rogers. As you entered the door to the dance you visioned rainbows, clouds, and lots of ex- citement. The students had prepared fever- ishly for weeks for the homecoming dance. Everyone was dressed in their best outfit and anticipation was written across their faces for what was going to happen that night. The homecoming King and Queen were Tim lngrassia and Kristin Withers. As they approached the dance floor the band be- gan to play Don't Want to Leave Her Now . Near the middle of the song all the atten- dants joined the King and Queen on the dance floor and began to dance. As the song was ending everyone who was at the dance was participating. The dance started the school year off to a perfect beginning and made many memor- ies that all the students will cherish. But Howard, l'm sure l see my date looking for me over there somewhere, says Jodi McCauley. Lorne Blackbaume attempts to steal a kiss from San- dy Bullock. Ana Simon certainly has her eye on someone else, but then again so does Gary Lawhorne. her date. 20 f Student Life pg ,amd Q '1 Still another happy couple arrive at the dance, Sherrie Brooks, Chris Venuto. Susan Kole and Maurice Ramirez certainly know how to make the best of their evening! !f,Qg ' Q x Q? . x , A r I -X I Their Highnesses, Niza Hoft and Anna Pahno. 'N Student Life f 21 Fifteen Years From Nowf, Fifteen years from now, where will we be? Think about it. Some of us will become secre- taries, doctors, models, lawyers, etc. Will we recognize each other, better yet will we re- member each other? We'll remember all the great times we had at dances, football games and parties. We will look back to the times when we thought the hardest thing in our lives was having to take the SA.T.'s and cramming for finals. But now we will be worrying about paying bills, buying food and just plain living. Here is a tribute to what some of us may be doing 15 years from now. 2 Cliff Dorman, architect, designer of things to come. Anita Sale, band leader of The Band. Margie Vick, the future queen of disco. 22 f Student Life ay , WL l X Angie Nicely, crazied mother of nine Mark Magee campaigns for mayor. Margaret Bentley works towards ajob in the computer Jim Donnelly, brick layer of the future. Held' Dale Goss dreams of being an auto mechanic. Student Life f 23 L. F . A i -:i X s X I I i I , , A 1 l , 5 if 2 1 -' i 5 f 1 ,f 1 K Tangle with one and you must take them all on. -Sandy Don't mess with these two punks or they may get you! Bullock. Louisa Ruffine. Robert Schall and Lynn - Lajeane Richmond and Karen Horwarth. Monson. Bruno, Spike, Leather and Acid, alias Brian Duffey, Suzanne Sonnegren, Lily Ho and Ann Hoagland. 24 f Student Life Spirit Week 4' Smash! Look at those top siders! Howard Watson and Laurie Badanes show their school spirit by shining and dressing anti-prep. M sv 0 AAIV 5 Homecoming Spirit Week was a hit at W-L, the first two days being the most popular. On Monday October 19, the teachers walked down the halls with wide eyes and confused expressions. Who astounded most of them were the Punks with pink and blue hair, safety pins, and dog chains. The fact was that every- one got into the swing of things for the Home- coming Spirit Week . Tuesday proved to be almost normal as students either prepped out, dovlm to the Izod socks, or went anti-prep in jean jackets and baseball hats reading Farmers of America . On Wednesday there was no school because of the Teachers-ln- Service Day. Then Thursday, people donned their funniest hats, most outlandish socks, and wierdest ties. Finally the week ended on Friday with everyone wearing blue and gray clothing. Such was the agenda of the 1981- ?g 5-lgmecoming Spirit Week of October What a prep, she has it all! Chris Elliston. Books seem to wear this prep out! - Glenn Lavoie. , I , . , ..., ,-.,..,-,,,.. 5 ftggf' 5 'J fax Af ' x , 75---N f 'Tr Student Life f 25 4. Bazaar Follies Cand more . . . The winter season's festivities began this year with the annual Winter Bazaar, Saturday De- cember 12. There were 85 tables featuring antiques, collectables, arts 8 crafts, foods from around the world, White elephants, raf- fles, clothing, entertainment, and Santa Claus CTim Pritchardl and his helper fMaria Logothetisj. Later, the Winter Dance was held in the gym. Couples danced the night away to the sounds of The Boogie Man. Then, on Wednesday, the door decorating contest was held, and the winner was Dr. Weinhart's A.P. Biology class with A Paramecium Holidayn. As vacation neared, hopes for a white holiday were encouraged by four inches of snow that fell in the Arlington area. Finally the day be- fore vacation came, and the SCA sponsorec the traditional Winter Assembly. lt includec the orchestra, jazz band, chorus, Madrigals and a skit by the drama department. As the assembly ended the holiday excitement ol the students, faculty and custodians was at it: height. 1 'X if ..-4' Mig' Just like Chris Russell to pull a trick or two on some Kerry O'Donnell and her clowning around brings out the best of the holida friends! SPV' 26 f Student Life --AW Hz-ff vilbvna '14-A 3 41 41371 1 1, K 431 gl! , f an A L 4 ,ff ' zkw . ,, V, nr xl ,im I I Dear Dia , Remember I tol you I wish I could find some- ip one I really like. Well, I have!!!! He's in my pg Geometry class. His name is MarkJohnson. Oh, Q, you should see him. Blonde hair, blue eyes, ll taller than me Cfinallyl found onelj. He is really if popular, which makes me feel that I have no chance at all in catching him. I just don't think , I'm his type. But Diary, this is the worst partg I think I'm in love! I don't THINK I am, I KNOW I am! He is sooo cute! I Dear Diary, Today in Geometry I kept looking at Mark the I whole time. Ijust couldn't take my eyes off his GORGEOUS face. If I could have just one ' dream come true, it would be that Mark would .5 ask me out. l, ,I I L. I? I! i- T!! xxx Dear Diary, Jackie spent the night, and guess what we did! We called Mark! First I called and his father answered so I hung up immediately. Then Jack- ie called him and Mark answered. First Jackie wanted to make sure that it was Mark on the phone so she said Is this Mark? and he re- plied with a plain yes .Then we both screamed into the phone We love you Mark! and burst out laughing so we hung up. Then we called back once more and his father answered and asked us to stop calling. Iwonder if Mark knows it was us that was calling him. Jackie has this great plan: tomorrow in school we are going to pretend we are spies and follow Mark for the entire day without him know- ing it! I can t wait!! It 1, Y lf 1' ll 71 Y 7 I .4-f --V ,f . 5, Y -f-.fix X ' X I ,X zll f X I X, Call fl .u..v q:1n gm - Hand in hand, walking onward to meet their future Peggy Ames whispers sweet nothings rn Chris Atheams I I Journal, I asked Julie out I told her I d take her to see American Gigolo at the drive in movies As I was getting dressed I noticed something on my forehead As I looked closer I realized I had a huge pimple I looked like a cyclops' I called Bob up and he told me to just rest my head in the palm of my hand all night Oh well nowl know tonight wont be successful So when I went to pick her up I had to meet her father What a drag' I hate meeting fathers He gave me a five minute lecture on how Julie is a good girl and I better have her in by mid night and so on Finally we got out of her house and took off for the movie By the way I didnt mention this to Julie butl have seen American Gigo Io twice fha hall As we were watch ing the movie I decided it was time to put my arm around her but how to do it was my problem I thought I d wait five minutes and then do it but five minutes had gone by and I was still chicken Finally I came up with this great idea that I would act like I was stretching then casually slip my arm around her It workedll Mission accomplished' Then finally the movie was over so I drove her home As we approached her house I turned the head lights on the car out I parked the car and I casually began to move towards Julie and she jumped out of the car and said Thanks a lot I had a great time and then she ran up to her front door and went inside I couldnt believe it I spent four entire dollars on her and I didn t even get one kiss Oh well maybe next weekend ff 1 N'-fi Kim Tancredi and Peter Guldseth exchange points Of view. ff ,f V uf ff Hamel, R ., ,, I ,M ,X ,, .- I I -f.-V' mr fv-n. Gee Ma, look what I caught?!?! Craig Smoot and Alicia Thomas, keeping warm in the cold weather. Jamie O'Leary and Nick Good: High-School sweethearts. Student Life f 29 Setting up the cash register is just one of Sean O'Donnell's duties at the W-L pool. After a long evening at T.H. Mandy's Erika Lenzen waits for a ride home. 'W' FQ - :fu ,4 '-wiv. Karen Troutman, shown here going to her class, coaches young swimmers at Wakefield during the weekend. 30 f Student Life J' .,,k if Katherine Leupold checks the chlorine level at the Sky- line Bath and Racket Club. 'K Joanna Skiados answers the questions of interested buyers at Bob Peck's. Pound the Pavement Work, work, work! The job market is a frustrat- ing place to be, but some students at W-L have survived in the business world. The variety of jobs that students are involved in range from veternarian aide to pool life guarding and management. Some people, when asked why they worked, replied, Money andfor Enjoy- ment . Many students spend their money on expenses which their parents will not cover, others save it for college. The hardest thing about holding a part-time job during the school year, according to student workers, was the scheduling around homework and other school related activities. For many stu- dents it meant leaving the job, for others, merely tightening the belt on activities. Grooming dogs is just one of Lenore Lampert's many jobs at the Animal Hospital. Student Life f 31 Life ln The Commons The cafeteria, known as the Commons to the students at W-L, is not just a place to eat. lt is also a gathering hall. Students often study together and converse over home- work there. lt is not unusual to see friends palling around and just relaxing from the strains of school life. Lunch! . .. a little help from my friends .. fl N, 3cl.Xqg,:g.5k ,.....,......-.. ...V .,..,, i ,Q ' , ri ,. iifll 9 , my ?'0 The gang takes a break for lunch. Tyran Israel munches out in the Commons. The Three Musketeers - one and inseparable: Cheryl Gluck and Barry Kimble go over last night's Bob Mattingly. Lorne Blackboume. Jamie Hagen. homework 32 f Student Life Words shared between classes - Rita Etter. Study With A Buddy The 1981-82 school year was remarkable in the way student-teacher and student-student study relationships went so well. Teachers gave up much of their free time helping out students who required or requested it. Work among the stu- dents also went very wellg students helped each other on homework, reports, and projects of all shapes and sizes. The future looks bright for these types of relationships. 371 S.. The Vietnam Club studies together. if-s-uw , , , v Mrs Bassler helps Lisa Smith leam the trade Tricia Beckman and Mike Atherton study? Academics f 33 Q., Oo A Colorful Note Art, English, Music Seminar CAEMJ was a course designed primarily to broaden the students' knowledge of Art and Music. The course was offered to seniors only and con- sisted of two periods - a period of English and a period of Art or Music depending upon the day. Students leamed the differ- ent Epochs of Art and Music. They made projects, drew sketches, and presented plays for the class. The course offered stu- dents many field trips to such places as the National Gallery, The Washington Cathe- dral and the Smithsonian Institution. This valuable learning experience made stu- dents well-rounded in the field of Art and Music. Senior Susie Leonard said, lt is a good follow up course after having taken American Civ. last year. 34 f Academics ? ' Tracy sneaks a smile. Beth Montgomery looks happy to be in AEM class. Cindy Slaton prepares for a test. Mrs. Martin reads her latest fan mail. .A , V724 -4 ff 7313 fi '. 'f Z A f, ' :ff ,, il y Mu ,,ff 2 ,Z , 7 .X ,Lf 'Q 1' l ff, Z f ,' ,, , ff f of wyf fi J ' fiZfff ,4j Academics f 35 The Ways of Life American Civilization is a course offered only to the Junior class. This year seventy- five percent of the class took American Civi- lization. Most students signed up for the class after hearing last year's juniors talk so highly of Mrs. Jeens and Mr. Wyatt! Mrs Jeens handles the English and Mr. Wyatt takes care of the history! Along with the hard part of the class there comes the fun. For a small fee at the beginning of the year they take different trips to places like Wil- liamsburg, Jamestown, The State Depart- ment, and also they have guest speakers. Sixth period class is a very slow class. E it 4, FS, li i ,J-1 If Y Dianne Detling studies hard in class! Kim Steel and Paul Mullis enjoy each others com- pany! When does the bell ring? 36 fAcademics Behind the Wheel The Drivers Ed program has students from sophomores to seniors. Most W-L students like to take it at school, first because it's free, and second the insurance break if you get a good grade in the class. Mr. Coggins is known at D.M.V. for turning out some of the best drivers. His students say he's a hard teacher who takes pride in all his students who are willing to try! Mr. Coggins says he knows all of his students will remember him when they are driving due to his unique method of teaching! His students say they will remember Mr. Coggins because of his little Tennessee ring, and You Cotton Picker! The learners test! wf 'fc ef 41 or H fi' Ha Q K. ii ni! i Q s . i H2 as f i lil ig' 'SZ pi as I f 5 5 i s'il , 5 F 5 ' lllgfi i e t -B ii g ' gn.. V. 'ff so-we N-.J i 5 4 1 We MAN?-gg VM ax, ,b ' QN Hi! it il p A X ,X L s if : its Ni' X5 X l-55 22 X W l vi 2 iii Q X Er- E me l QQ Xxx E 'cgQ5Xg'f7, :ti if P F N r- gg I GLS, s r We rs E 251253 ligf. si , 'W mwaf' f 4 ,AUC ' mmwxf , fqnp ua,-1 iff l0Ad'Pf',L . g,,y,...+ Q kt...- -l I I 1 , if Z f 5 1 517 9' if ,, I, z , f 3 f 1 , We 42 5'f'f'?' 'i,7 1 'f Mr. Coggins looks happy! Mr. Coggins, it's my first time! Will this car make it out alive? - Jill Gentry. Academics f 37 English As A Second Language 3 ,i Each year a number of non-English oriented students register for Arlington County Public Schools. Before a student is accepted for en- rollment, he is given a test to determine his or her English ability. Based on this test, the student is either enrolled in a regular English class or in Hilt. Hilt CHigh Intensity Language Trainingl was a program designed for foreign students to I develop their ability to understand the English language. The program was a five period course made up of English grammar, read- ing and writing, social studies and vocabulary, math, and science. The program, with the aid of Mrs. Theresa Bratt, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mr. Zane Gill, Miss Elsa Lenches, and Dr. Michael P Gorman has proven itself a success as an DY- G0rman'S Hilt CIHSS PFGP-WGS fOr 5 test introductory English course for foreign stu- dents. IUUW' ,,f .1 1 E. Pick me! - Nhi Van Pham. How much longer till the bell rings? Huy Minh stares vividly at the camera. 38 f Academics Hilt students express their feelings in writing. - Nelson Ganduallas, Lee Mal Bok. V., ug? 4' ' P ' 4-an 1 9.469 'WV W 1 am Erica Puac gives her million dollar smile. Why' did he Pick fhis day to Qllfe 5 POP quiz? Dr. Gorman relaxes after a hard day teaching. Academics f 39 CAREER CENTER ADDS TO STUDENTS' EDUCATION The Career Center has served as an exten- sion to each of the high schools. All high school students electing to participate in the programs offered at the Career Center re- tained their membership and affiliation with their home school. A person's career is a major portion of one's life. The occupations one chooses affects the lifestyle of the indi- vidual. lt is the goal of the Career Center to provide the opportunity for each individual to discover his or her own special aptitudes and abilities and be able to recognize the particu- lar occupation that would be the most satis- fying and rewarding personally. ln some in- stances the educational experiences at the Career Center will allow an individual to sim- ply become more familiar with career opportu- nities so he or she will be more informed and perhaps be more definite in making a career decision before going on for more formal education. Others will be able to prepare themselves with a marketable skills for im- mediate entry into a full-time occupation. Photos by Gordon Moodhy. Carlton Carroll glances up while learning a trade. 1 J Gary Goss takes the paint off the car he is working on. Beth Buranen: future hairstylist. 40 f Academics 4 I' X imaczgrimwlzzs vw- 4: QW! . Teachers' Aides Contrary to popular belief, the job of a student aide is not as easy as most peo- ple think With the job comes responsibil- ities of doing such tasks as grading pap- ' w ,M A N, ,,,,...- -1... 3 , if . 4 ,4 af Z Y ,. as V, 5 S e . lg., Cbefinuou! 77-nib T 1 Q 'fff Aswan 1'1...m gf rw 5 56 bo A Hate, i 54 Qffnin Hauimj I Kegeffl Scxuu., Jw. . ,MQ 4'-'JS' fv-p...,4 7-so - 1 . fmg- yfkm if-19 -9 J yu,.1 9 '54 ' 9 1-4 1 59 -fa yaluwx IQ 12- ff. spank N '31 :J ,MNA I2 Io I I I7 - .9 -sq ers, helping with attendance, and many other various duties the teacher has to perform. Students interested in taking the course must be in their junior or senior year of high school and must have pre- vious experience of the course he or she will be assisting. The course which is one period long offers the student a sense of responsibility to both the teacher and the class while earning half a credit for the year. One of the many tasks the aide has to perform is helping a substitute get ac- quainted with the class during the teacher's absence. This is certainly not easy especially when the class does not cooperate. But no matter how hard the problem seems, the aide working with the substitute, finds a way of solving the problem. As one aide puts it, Being a teacher's aide is not an easy course to take, but it has its advantages. The class tends to respect an aide as they would a teacher, and there's no better way of getting re- spect than from your fellow students. Liz Kronwall helps the Hilt Program by helping Mrs. Baker with her work V ric Tasso confers with Gen. Walker. etsy Day seems astounded by the paperwork to be done. 'elen Johnson discusses the grading scale with Mrs. Riley. K. Y X . Academics f 41 Xl-, I w J ' 'fax f , ' , . 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ACHA - Monie Baloney 5 Indoor Track 9,105 JV Softball 105 TIKOS Hon. Soc. 10,11,125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,12 ISec.l5 Latin Hon. Soc. 11,12 CPres.J5 Spanish Hon. Soc. 9,125 Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc. 125 Science Hon. Soc. 11 CTreas.l, 125 Key Club 10,11,125 Science Research Club 9,105 Float Committee 9,105 Nat'l. High School Inst 19815 Brown Llni- versity Book Award 115 l Dare You Award 115 Neurological Auxillary Award for VA. 95 Nat'l Latin Exam Gold Medalist 105 Silver Medalist 1 15 Girls Stateg Collaboration 115 Blue 8 Gray 10,11,12 ICO-Editorlg Drill Team Choreographer 115 Text Book Committee 115 Guys and DoIls 5 PRIME 11,125 Press Box Chairman 125 Homeroom Pres. 9,10,11,125 Nat'l Merit Commended Student. BRENDA L. ADAMS - Cupcake 5 V.O.T. 12. JEFF ADAMS - JV Soccer 9,105 Thesbians 9,10,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Science Research Club 10,11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 10,11,125 Nat'l Honor Soc. 11,125 Outing Club 115 Paper accepted to V.J.A.S. 115 Jabberwock 105 Don't Drink the Water 125 lt's Academic Alternate 12. DENISE MARIE ADCOCK - Neicy . KI AHN. KWANG AHN - Min 5 Soccer 115 Volleyball 95 Key Club 115 D.E.CA. 11,125 F.B.L.A. 125 Va. D.E.C.E.,Con- test f3rd Placel. 44 f Seniors Qu-f-ri Our High School Years Memories are something everyone should treasure forever. In the past four years the Class of 1982 has progressed from the first freshman Class at W-L since 1950 to a most successful Senior Class. Our ninth grade year started off with a bang, remember placing second with the Homecoming Float slogan Bruise the Bruins ? We continued our year by sell- ing magazines and cloth calendars. De- cember rolled around and we gave birth to the Class of '82's Annual Raffle, it was a big success and turned out to be one of our biggest money-makers for our 4 years here at W-L. Our class ofhcers that year were some of the ones who really made our Freshman year successful. In between our Freshman and our Senior year, a lot took place. We con- tinued to win second place for our Home- coming Float. For money makers the School Directories came about along with several candy sales, dances, car washes and our ever famous Raffle. People started preparing for PSAT's, SAT's, and Achievements. Class Rings were ordered with anticipation. Finally, our senior year began. The Pressbox was artistically painted and this year we won FIRST on our Homecoming Float f Mix, Mash, Mutilate Madison J. We paid our 514 dollar Class dues and ordered our graduation announcements. The Class ranks were released and then the strive to better them or maintain them came. For those wishing to attend col- lege next year, applications were sent in and the reply was eagerly awaited. The Holiday Bazaar was a succcess and a major money maker this year. Caps and gowns were fitted for and best of all our Treasury was holding out. For some, June 17, 1982, came too soon and for others not soon enough. The Class made it through all the slumps and as we had been saydng for the past four years - The CLASS OF '82 COM- ING THROUGH - finally. Who could forget our wild Pep Rallies? Recognize this 2nd prize winning freshman float? !'t'?i'i if ELIZABETH GRAVES ALLARD -- Beth , Rifle Team 103 Drill Teamn 10,11,12g Track 93 Key Club 11,12lI CSr. Rep.Jg Football Pep Club 95 Hon-n or Roll 12, LISDAA Drill Team Award, c Library Aid 10. GERMAN ANAYA. INEZ D. ARMSTRANGER. JAIME ERNESTO ARRIETA -- Astronomy Club 12g Tikos Hon. Soc. c 123 Science Hon. Soc. 12g Nat'l. Hon. ri Sgc. 123 Debate Team 12, Rifle Club il WILLIAM L. ATHEARN. MICHAEL ATHERTON - Mikey , Var. Football 10,1 1,125 Weight-lifting ig 10,11,12g 2nd All District Tackle 1131 Journal Player of the Weekg 2nd All- ll District Defensive Tackle, 1st All- ll District Offensive Tackle 125 Boys 1: Stateg Who's Whog Madrigalsg s S.O.DA. 11. ' '-,J Zi f 4 v Y 5Z...?1Q , .,,,f Z ,Q , fy ,, .efyf ., X W ' Seniors f 45 MARGUERITE ATKINSON - Meg 5 Rifle Team 105 Pep Club 105 D.E.CA. 12. LESLIE M. AGN - fStat.j JV Foot- ball 95 fStat.J Var. Football 105 F.B.LA. 95 Quill E: Scroll Hon. Soc. 11,125 Homeroom Sec. 125 Amer- ican Newswomen's Club Schol- arship for High School Journalists5 Feature Ed. Crossed Sabres 1 15 Co- Editor Crossed Sabres 125 Photog- rapher Blue and Gray 105 Col- laboration 11. KALPANA BAGAMANE - Kal 5 French Club 125 Natl. Hon. Soc. 11,125 Tikos Hon. Soc. 11,125 French Hon. Soc. 12 fTreas.J5 Sci- ence Hon. Soc. 125 S.CA. Freshmen Senator 95 Homeroom Sec. 9,1O,11,125 Ski Club 125 Key Club 125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11. LAURIE BAGGETT - F.B.LA. 12. DEBRAA BAKER- Toke Bas- . y 5 ketball Mgr. 115 Varsity Letter 115 Honor Roll 9,10,11. MAURICE BALDIZON - Baz - Varsity Soccer fCo-Capt.J5 JV Foot- ball 10,1 1. 46 f Seniors 'B 'tik l Munch, Crunch, and LIGH! The after school snack has become an American institution as habitual and familiar as apple-pie, baseball, hot-dogs, and Chev- rolets. The urge to hit the refrigerator and grab our favorite goody creeps up on us during sixth period when visions of sugarplums dance through our heads instead of physics formu- las, Greek Tragedies, and the formation of the future perfect verb fmuch to the dismay of our teachersj. This little urge-bug escapes nobody: the class brain, the practical joker, the jock, the musician, the grit, even the teachers Ccouldn't fool us!J get bitten by its voracious little pinchers. After four years of after-school snacking, it can safely be said that we are connaisseurs in the art of le gouter fthe french word for after-school snackj. But our tastes run the gamet of food types. Dora Hardman enjoys gingerbread cookies and milk while Tracy McNabb and Maria Logothetis can't survive without popcorn. Jasmin Jao makes special trips to McDonald's for her gourmet snack while Chris Mann feasts upon a peanutbutter sandwich, twinkies, and milk For Bob Mat- tingly nothing but pecan sandies and milk or Dannon Strawberry Yogurt will do. The majority of us Seniors prefer to eat anything andfor everything our dear mom- mies buy, leaving a nice, clean refrigerator for her to refill again. A few of these culprits are Cliff Dorman who eats anything 5 Katherine Leupold and Travers Hoagland everything , Gary Lawhorne's 2 o'clock banquet con- sists of three Mountain Dews, a chili dog, chocolate cupcake, cherrypies and a twinkie. Then there are those of us who have par- ticular food fetishes. Sara and Susan Kole love banana fritters, liver sausage and bagels with cream cheese. Erick Franklin can't do without his cold pizza, Mark Magee has almond crav- ings, Melanie Wilkins satisfies her taste buds with macaroni and cheese, and Mary Thomas- son can't finish the day without her cheese and crackers. Whatever snack you choose, just remem- ber after-school snacking is no ordinary snack5 it's distinct and has noble qualities all its own. So stand up and be proud if you are an after-school snacker, you are in a class all your own, with refined f???j tastes and individual habits worthy of respect and reverence. Joey Cecil and Chris Mann have the munchies. 'f251iTfffT EL' Y '8 f X ff gmt! if 5' eff S N 'LH My-,.., I ggll., ,h, ,A g iw fir-iv 31 E , . 1 l l , , , Ig Jef . , -- -L 1 , 1 W V J 7 N, W, 77, , W ,, V , W rv , W, , V ' I I ,' Y ,f CQ 5 XJ XT ,, ,' ,f L ', :C 4-'J gf L-iff: ' - 2 . , . J a:',f,, , ,,TT,,,, G , ., ,Q P, A 5, J X ,A I by - V7 C4 W. :ix . :V 2 U , ,- , . , ' ,, , f , , ff f Q ' .Q , .yf f ,v',f',' I V! V2 I f if gd! 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U ,f ff , I I f- sl v ,Y ,j,f,'f1' yd' ,,f,i' ,ff Q ' ' ',',, lv, V, ,f 6:1 S4112 'fmy JVXCX yi 'W , J , , H 'aff V. fi cf' si' ,,-'ff 1, I ,Q ,I 7 gf ,, my Z, XG, My .4 ,, y' Q -f ,k,fy,i,?,f i- Lim-,Y L,-ff ,fg:,f,'-4rMQ,f1:f':4! bf'-1 'J V ' ? ,J f 1 -, I 'ul' ., ,f'2ff f, if- , f, l7 'V' M73 y'L,f :y,,f uf,j, .f' 'Qty I . nf ,QP7 ,7 .J ,I 5' ,' I ,weff 'L . j fi, W C ,ff f'r-C ff' Fw X7 ix, fu' lj 'f twin' f' Qi li ww.,J'S2f I 4: if S- aff' f' Q, ,y ,C NCL? ,,f f,,. :,L,f4u ,4,Q'y CARDORA R. BARNES - Cindy g F.B.LA. WILLIAM S. BARNEY- Bill g War- games Club fPres.l 109 Nat'l. Merit Commended Studentg Stage Band 11. RICHARD J. BAYLIFF. PATRICIA A. BECKMAN. ROBERT DAVID BELL - Captain Trips g Science Hon. Soc. 12 QTreas.Jg Nat'l. Latin Exam 11 3rd placeg Nat'l. Latin Exam 12 4th placeg NCT E Writing Contest Semi- Finalist 11g Latin Hon. Soc. 9,1O,11,12. MARGARET BENTLEY - Reds g Softball 93 Basketball 9,1O,11,12g Softball MVP 93 V.O.T. 125 F.B.LA. 125 All-Star Team 10,115 All-District Honorable Mention 11. Seniors f 47 Class of September was the month they chose to the end of school would jour- ney, those brave young teens of Senior year to whom graduation was so dear. They began to gather applications and utter humble supplications in hopes a college would accept their hard earned grades which were adept. Achieve- ments and SAT's were taken, all their faith was thoroughly shaken. Harvard will not cast a second glance and UVA won't give me half a chance! But all their tears were hushed in April - acceptance came with one huge dorm bill. On the trip was still another set to whom some college was not a major fret because they wished to have a career of their liking the very next year. Their concerns were job applications, j I 1 I '82 Tale pay per hour, resume preparation. Happiness came with their employ- ment. A place in life to which they went with joy and glee, no anger or strife. They were prepared for their new life. The pilgramage ended on their grad- uation, the hardship was through and then came the fun. But sadness hung heavy in the June air, high school would end with this grand affair. To friends and teachers we did say Bye- Bye with exchange of address and hugs and cries. Here ends the tale of their long journey, their courage and strength was something to see. Myrna Pagoaga enjoys classroom time? Mary Thomasson and l.iz Kronwall think football games are a great part of school life. I BRENDA L. BIRCH. STEPHEN H. BLACK - Steve g Crew 11,12g Football Manager 10,11,12, Key Club 12. LORNE BLACKBOLIRNE - Ward g Var. Football 10,11,12, Var. Cross Country 9, Var. Crew 10,11,12 fCapt.Jg Ski Club 123 Astronomy Club 123 Science Research Club 12 fV.P.Jg Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,125 Latin Hon. Soc. 10,11,12 CV.P.Jg Science Hon. Soc. 12. MARLENE G. BLANDON. 48 f Seniors 'Hs' . vflfff jawn? if'-x TINA BLANKENSHIP - D.E.CA. 11,12 fPres.J. BARBARA ANN BODEN - Bows Key Club 125 FMA. CPres.J 125 Hon- or Roll5 Bulletin Board Com.5 Press Box Com.5 Homecoming Commit- tee 12. KATHERINE BOLLER - Kit 5 JV Crew 95 Var. Crew 10,1 1 ,125 Var. Bas- ketball 115 F.B.LA. 9,105 Key Club 11,12 CSec.J5 Science Research Club 125 Ski Club 125 Junior Achieve- ments 105 Homeroom President 105 Marching Band 10,115 Symphonic Band 10,11. CAROLE BORNSTEIN - F.B.LA. 11,12. KIM BORYAN - Var. Soccer 9,10,11,125 M.D.E.5 Ski Club5 Homeroom President 105 Districts First Team fsocceri. LISA C. BRIGHAM - JV Soccer 95 Var. Soccer 10,11,125 JV Basketball 105 Var. Basketball 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Jazz Band 125 Homeroom Treasurer 9,10,11,12. BARRIE E. BRITTON - Bree 5 Var. Gymnastics Mgr. 95 Var. Track 105 Var. Softball Mgr. 11,125 Bible Club 10,11,125 Latin Hon. Soc. 10,11,12 fV.P.J5 ELOS Hon. Soc. 11,125 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Nat'l. Merit Commended Student5 National Latin Exam. Silver Medalist 9,10, Cum Laude 115 Girls Stateg Marching and Symphonic Bands 9,10 fSec.J, 11 fV.P.J, 125 Choir 125 Orchestra 9,115 Guys and Dolls 95 Finian's Rainbow 105 Madrigals CPres.J 125 Homecoming Attendant 11,125 Blue and Gray 12. NOELLE BROWN - Ski Club 9,l0,11,125 F.B.LA. tTreas.J5 Honor Roll 9,125 Float Committee 9,115 S.O.DA. 11. STEPHANIE BRYANT - Helenl'5 V.O.T. 125 Black History Assembly 105 Reading Improvement Program 11 Seniors f 49 SUZANNE ELISE BRYANT - Nat'l Beta 95 Ski Club 11,125 French Club 125 Key Club 125 Pep Club 115 Homecoming Float Committee 9,1O,11,125 Homeroom Class Offi- cer 9,1O,1 15 PTA Reflections Contest Winner CLiteraryJ. JEANETTE BRYNER - Killer 5 Soccer 9,1O,115 Bowling 11 fSec.D5 Band. 5 SUSAN BUCKS - Drill Team 10511. KIM L. BUI. SANDY BULLOCK - Muffy Davis 5 Var. Gymnastics 105 Var. Cheerleading 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 German Club 11,12 QPres.J5 Pep Club 11,12 fPres.J5 Health Club 115 Nat'l. German Exam Awardg Thes- pian Hon. Soc. 11,12 fV.P.J5 Home- coming Attendant 125 Homecoming Float Committee 1O,11,125 My Sis- ter Eileen, Don't Drink the Water, The Man Who Came To Dinner . .KBETH A. BURANEN. lDEBORAI-I D. BLIRDEN. SANDRA G. BUSSOLATTI. MICHELLE CAIN. ELIZABETH CARNEY. JOSEPH M. CECIL - Football 95 Tennis 115 F.B.L.A. 12. LINDA TERESA CESAREI - Photography Club l-11, ll-12 fV.P.J5 Creative Excellence Award 115 Arlington Arts Show Award 115 Col- laboration 115 Arlington County Annual Newsletter 11,12. 50 f Seniors Seniors Rely On Guidance Office's The most dominant element of a col- lege-bound senior's life is the re- searching of colleges, taking required tests, obtaining information on finan- cial aid, and preparing applications to be sent off. Most of these procedures involve the need for help from the Gui- dance Office. Around the January 1 deadline, one would think that our poor counselors would be climbing the walls, but no, they handle it cooly and with ease from their vast experience. lt's just part of my job, said Mrs. Guter. The only situation that annoys the counselors are the seniors who don't allow for deadlines, said Mrs. Guter. i...... -..- Support Counselors are especially busy be- cause most seniors at W-L do further their education. If they don't go to col- lege, most take parttime classes while holding a job. Another duty they must help seniors with is setting up appointments with recruiters. Said Mrs. Sorrell, There's been an increasing interest in the military. Do they ever tire of us seniors? No, I like working with the kids - they're bright, happy and excited about plan- ning their future, said Mrs. Moberly. Nick Goode and Mark McKinley study because of their counselors' influence. ELIZABETH LYNN CHAPLIN Beth , Rifle Team 10, German Club 9,105 Key Club 9,105 Orchestra 9 Pep Club 105 D.E.CA. 12. RONALD CHAVARRO. WOO H. CHONG. GARY L. CLARK. AUT. 'WN Seniors! 51 College. An awesome word reallyg one word that signifies the purpose for all our strivings and endeavors. It represents twelve years, the majority of our seven- teen years. It's our goal, our cause, our ambition, and the end of one phase of life as we know it. In our senior year, college became a living, breathing, existing creature that haunted our dreams, called us, sent us letters and forced us to do a number of things such as take SAT's, achievements, get A's to bring up class rank, and put four years of our lives on a single piece of paper. We felt swallowed up in a world of pressure, paper, and people. And that intimidating college: What does it look like? , will it be very hard? , Will l like my roommate?., Is there any kind of social Iife? , What? , Why? , Where? , When? , How? . Most of us have pre-conceived images Images of College of our future institution of learning. Lori Welker feels that there will be lots of homework, lots of work work , but that dorm living will be fun , an attitude that was expressed quite often. Annetta Minnich, taking a lighter view hopes for good-looking guys and a lot of fun. Many students, however, communi- cated their wish for a more mature atmosphere both in the scholastic and social aspects of college life. Said Simone Acha, lt won't be as cliquish as high school. Mary Thomasson wanted a mature outlook on life and a chance to be independent. INDEPENDENCE!!! Another awe- some wordg one that we've been given lectures about since childhood by both mommie and daddy and teach: When you're out on your own you'Il see that . . .! ln terms of new experiences, inde- pendence will be first on our list. Can we handle our money without blowing it all in a week? Can I handle my own meals or will I buyjunk food all the time? Will l stay out till the cows come home or will I get myself to bed on time? Will l . . .? Will I . . .?. etc. etc. Puzzling questions for we little waifs who've been cuddled and coddled all our lives and will sudden- ly be thrust harshly into the world to land on our duffs, pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off and start a new life. Only time will tell if our ideas were justified and where our destiny lies. We can only shake hands, wish each other good-luck and push off without second thoughts. We then live the imag- ined life and make the future the past. Duy Vo prepares for SAT's. Mr. Book helps Mike Atherton with a tricky bl . pro em Tl'icia Beckman ponders over college life. A1 V f-ke ...fc M . .-.. - .. WILLIAM K. CLEMENTS - Keit- fie g Crew 9,IO. COURTNEY B. CLIME. BELLE CLCIFF. Q if 5.,x 52 f Seniors V Kr' -1,-.I Wx., Q., A MW' Nw - IM--rr 'Wm lg V X . TAUNYA COOK - Cookie Mons- ter 5 Basketball 9,1O,11,12. TERRI M. COPE. DEBORAH COPLAN. PAUL TYSON COUEY - Mordo- ni 5 Wargamers 105 Natil. Merit Com- mended Studentg TIKOS 125 Sci- ence Hon. Soc. 12. JE JUAN COURTNEY - The Cork 5 Arlington Art Center Show- case 11. DEBORAH CRAIG - Debbie 5 JV Crew 10,115 Var. Crew 125 JV Foot- ball Stat. 10, Var. Football Stat. 11,125 JV lndoor Track 115 Powder Puff Football 95 Football Pep Club 125 Homeroom Sec. 10. DEBRA KAY CRITES - Debbie 5 Junior Achievement 95 Key Club 105 F.B.LA. 11,12 fV.P.J. MARTHA ANNE CROSON - MAC 5 Key Club 125 Homeroom Sec.5 Bulletin Board Co-Chairman 10,11, Chairman 125 Nat'l. Art Hon. Soc. 11,12. JAMES MICHAEL DALY - '1Jimmy 5 Basketball 95 JV Basketball 105 Var. Bas- ketball 1 1,125 Football 95JVFootba1l105 Var. Football 10,11,125 Weightlifting Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Coach 95 Nat'l Art Hon. Soc. 11,125 Boyse State 115 Who's Who5 1st Team Great Falls Distiict Football. Seniors f 53 MINH-THIEN DAO. DOLORES M. DAVIS. GREG DAVIS - Phil baby , Foot- ball 9g JV 10, Var. 11,123 Wrestling 9, JV 10, Var. 11,123 Ski Club 11,125 Health Club 11,125 Weightlifting Club 11,12. DANIEL W. DAWSON. YVETTE LORRAINE DAY - Lori g Var. Swimming 9 CMgr.Jg Pep Club 105 Ski Club 10,123 TAR. 115 Thes- bians 123 Homeroom Pres. 9,10,11,12g Choir 12 CPres.lg Region- al Choir 1 1,125 The Man Who Came to Dinner. SARAH S. DEANE. 54 f Seniors That's Entertainment We all know what a big part music and 11th movies played in our four years at W-L. 1. Rush 1.Private Benjamin To refresh your memory, here are just a -2. Pat Benetar 2. Urban Cowboy few of the singers and movies that made 3. Christopher 3. Superman ll our years special. Cross Singers Movies 12th 9th 1. Rolling Stones 1. Raiders of the 1. Donna Summer 1. Star Wars 2. Hall E1 Oates Lost Ark 2. Bee Gees 2. Saturday Night 3. Stevie Nicks 2. French Lieu- 3. Commodores Fever tenant's Woman 3. Grease 3. Reds 10th 1. the Knack 1. 2. Kenny Rogers 2. 3. Pink Floyd 3. Friday the 13th Heidi von Bernewitz boogies to her favorite song. Halloween Meatballs I QVJVF 40,14 M l f Y I K An over-view of favorite songs and movies. Frances Fortna tells a friend how much she loves the dance's music. I0 1 .. .ni 3- 5 ,W 41 I ' cw 'fr 'ff 411 715- ii?ff3WF-' . . 1:22 ...gee ,x is AQ. ,Q-Q54 zr iylfawr- H ' 'Se If' -fr 'I'??z.x:f' ' dit fiEEIlf1La'Qf952,?1fE:fZf x . k.y.f.y I 11, 5, .-A -3lx:,,,.V .., V, -sv 2 1- NSW . QE!--,-rf fvgfqx-Axk J Nj 1 ff 511. A KWH is-' 1-kwa EM- :yaqf 1 Wrf'w'H.i'- 04--as f ' - gf--. m,,,,f6w 7757 f . . ' , , , , .9 FRANCESCO DEBAGGIO - I Fran g JV Soccer 10g Var. Soccer 11,12. ANTHONY P. DELQALLO. l CABRINA E. DELLICA - Bri , JOAN DIETHORN - Twinky g F.B.LA.g V.O.T. MAI N. DINH. I DEBORA J. DOHERTY - Deb- bie g Pep Club 125 Ski Club 12. Seniors f 55 TIMOTHY MICHAEL DOHERTY - Mike 5 Football 95 Basketball 95 JV Football 105 Baseball 9,105 Var. Baseball 11,125 Var. Football 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Key Club 125 Thes- plans Hon. Soc. 125 German Club 125 Homeroom Treas. 9, Pres. 11,125 Class of '82 Treas. 105 S.C.A. Senator 9,10,115 School Board Rep. 12. BETSY DOMINICK - JV Softball 9,10 fCapt.J5 Var. Softball 11,125 Tennis 115 Powder Puff Football 95 Pep Club 11,125 French Club 125 Float Committee 9,10,11,125 Mar- ching Band 10,11,125 Madrigals 125 Homeroom V.P. 9, Sec. 105 Adv. Band V.P. 125 Madrigals Historian5 S.O.D.A. 11,12. CI-IARLENE J. DONALD. BARBARA ANNE DONNELLY - Red 5 JV Soccer 9,105 Var. Soccer 11,125 fStat.J Freshmen and JV Boys Basketball 9,105 Pep Club 105 Homeroom Pres. 9. CLIFFORD E. DORMAN - Cliff 5 Swimming 6 Diving Team 9,10,11,125 Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 fco-capt.l5 French Hon. Soc. 11,125 French Club 11,12 CPres.J5 Science Hon. Soc. 11,125 Science Research Club 10,11,125 National Hon. Soc. 125 TIKOS 11,125 Class Pres. 105 VJAS Honorable Mentiong 2nd place WAS fairg WJAS Certificate of Merit5 Boys State 11. DIANE M. DUNLAP. 56 f Seniors 'Wx 'TTT .-1 - - ,Eli iq? z,-1 '777i7i :f1T 'I - 'frat we 5 5 Sh Q29 fil Q: I 1 l I l - l 1 1 1 -miliwfvd Senior Rembrandts Compose Masterpiece As tradition has it, the Senior Class had the priviledge of painting the Pressbox. During the summer the materials were gathered and the appearance of the Pressbox began to change. A few weeks into the school year was all that was needed and the Pressbox was completed. Many people helped and the pressbox's design was unique and symbo- lic of our graduating year. Melanie Wilkins was the creator of the design while Libby Weber and Simone Acha chaired the committee. They organized the dates of the painting, and bought the paint. Unfortunately there exists another tradition: the vandaliz- ing of the pressbox. Fortunately we overlooked this act of immaturity and had it re-painted within the day. The masterpiece under a snowy blanket. The work of art being created. SAMUEL EBIASAH. THOMAS E. ELDRIDGE - George 5 Football 9. STEPHEN ELFERS - Big ElF'5 JV Football 105 Var. Football 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Outing Club 1 15 Science Research Club 11,125 Homeroom Presidentg P.TA. Writing Award, 1st in W-L, 2nd in districtg Oliver 5 Mad- rigals. WARREN EMBREY- German Club 9,105 Chess Club 105 German Hon. Soc. 9. RITA ETTER - JV Basketball 9,105 Var. Basketball 115 Varf Softball 9,10,11,125 Most Improved Softball Player 95 M.V.P. Softball Player 115 First team All-District 11. TIRANA FATTAHI. Seniors f 57 DWIGHT FEE - Football 9,1O,115 Crew 9,1O,11,125 Ski Club 125 As- tronomy Club 12. SONIA FLATEN. BRETT F LEEGAL- Crew 105 Foot- ball 10. ANNE E. FLICKINGER. ELIZABETH FLINT - Lizard 5 Var. Basketball 9,1O,1 1,125 Var. Soccer 95 Powder Puff Football 95 French Club 115 Basketball M.V.P. 10,115 First Team All-District 115 Penman 12. FRANCES FORTNA - Spanish Hon. Soc. 9,1O,11,125 Thespians 9,1O,11,125 Tikos 11,125 P.TA. Writ- ing Award 3rd place5 S.O.DA. 115 Oliver The Man Who Came To Dinner , Don't Drink The Water . ROBIN FOUGHT - F.B.L.A. 125 Drill Team 11,12 fco-capt.J. MARK S. FOWLER. 58 f Seniors Q5 Expressions ln day to day life many facial expressions are usedg many of us are not even aware we make them. Some daily examples are - tomorrow, class, we will be having chapter six through twenty-eight test g immediately groans are let out and faces wrinkle up. More express- ions are when an extremely difficult problem on a test occurs eyebrows will go up and down. Anxiety will creep up and our eyes will bug out . Other visible expressions are when a cute somebody walks by, or when you are bored silly. There are so many ways of expressing our true feelings without opening our mouths and facial expressions are one popular way. The paper's due when? Anne Nocera smiles for the camera. v ' '. I .X ,tnag-'f Y f'T X, fsusAN Foxweu. - suse , var. Crew 9,1O,11,12 fcapt.Jg Var. Track 1O,11,12g F.B.L.A 11,125 Key Club 125 Blue and Gray 12. ERICK FRANKLIN - F.B.LA. 125 Penman 12. MARJORIE FRAZIER - Mouse g Drill Team 105 Display and Advertis- ing Mgr. of Banking and Financeg Best Layout Designer in Reprog- raphics 105 F.B.L.A. 103 D.E.C.A. 1 1,12. CINDY L. FREEZE. JOHN GAGE. SANDRA GALLARDO - F.B.LA. Seniors f 59 JAMES R. GANNETT - Bun 5 Football 95 Crew 95 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Science Research Club 10,11,125 French Hon. Soc. 10,11,12g Tikos Hon. Soc. 10,11,125 Homeroom Pres. 9, V.P. 10. JO. A. GARRETSON. DEBORAH A. GERKE - Debbie 5 Var. Rifle Team 10,11 fSec.J, 12 fCapt.J5 Key Club 9,10,11,12. JANET M. GILLS. CHERYL GLOCK. DAVID WAYNE GOLDSCHMIDT - Fish 5 Var. Swimming 10,1 1,125 JV Football 105 Bible Clubg SCA. 3rd Vice-Pres.5 Science Fair Honorable Mention 105 Oliver Stage Crew. 60 f Seniors QLIIRKS Whether we admit it or not we all have those little nervous habits which we have named quirks . There are the finger nail biters, the hair twirlers, the necklace twisters, the foot tapers, the Hnger nail clickers, the nuckle poppers, the lip biters, etc . . . Our quirks are mainly seen under pressure or nervous situations when we would rather rant and rave but instead we quirk , Some friends may bother you about your annoying little habit, but most, since they themselves have quirks, let you go ahead and vent your frustrations. When asked why she pops her knuckles, Jodi McCauley said, l don't know, nervous or bored, l guess. Barrie Britton is a hair-puller. Gum-chewing and necklace-pulling are just 2 of many quirks. ' f7 l I Qin 92? 6 k . Uv- 45 ---s. x Q52 431' 5 57' NICHOLS C. GOOD - Nick 5 JV Baseball 9,105 Var. Baseball 11,125 Basketball 95 JV Basketball 105 Ski Club5 Spanish Club5 MVP Var. Base- ball Award 115 Honor Roll. BRADLEY K. GOODNOUGH. TEODOR O. GRACA. DIANE C. GREEN - D 5 F.B.LA.5 Black History Assembly. MARY CHI GREGAL - Chi-Chi Boom Boom 5 Wrestling Mgr. 9,10,11,125 Science Research Club 95 Penman 125 S.O.D.A. 115 PRIME 11,125 TIKOS 125 Madrigalsg Choir 125 Homeroom Pres. 11, Sec. 105 Soc. of Distinguished Am. H.S. Stu- dents 10,11,125 Commendation Award from Amer. Heart Assoc. 115 Amer. Llniv. College Program 105 Ll. Va. College Program. NANETTE GRIFFIN. Seniors f 61 fimwn GRIMM. ,X GUNNER GROTOS - Erik : Wrestling 9,10g Tennis 95 Soccer 10,11,12g Football 93 Ski Club, Homeroom Pres. 10. RUDY GUTIEREZ - Rude-dude g Var. Soccer 11,125 JV Soccer 9,103 JV Crew 9, Var. Crew 10,11,12. JAMIE HAGEN - Var. Crew 9, Var. Lightweight Crew 10,11,12 fCaptlg Science Research Club 103 2nd place Washington Jr. Academy of Science 105 Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 9,10,12. DORA SUE HARDMAN - Munch- kin , German Club 9,10,11,12, Key Club 10,11 fV.P.J, 12 fPres.Jg Drill Team 10,1 1,12 QCapt.Jg Youth Group Pres.g Senior Class Secretary, Girls State Alternate, LISDAA award, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 123 German Hon. Soc. 9,10,11g Blue and Gray 12g Bulletin Board Committee 10,11 1Co- Chairmanl. DANIEL S. HARRELSON. W. MARSHALL HAWKINS - Hawk , Swimming 9,10,11,12, Diving 9,10,11,12, Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 fcaptjg Most Improved Gymnast ll. BARBARA HELMS. 62 f Seniors QC-7 43717 High School Sales Executives ln our four years at W-L, all of us, at one time or another must have been asked to sell something -whether it be chocolate bars or calendars, Christmas ornaments or M 8 M's. A lot of us might even feel frustrated, for it is, after all, frustrating to have to sell 50 of this or that to people who don't have any money . You're probably swearing, as many have done, that after high school, l'm never gonna sell anything again! Then there's the problem of keeping the stupid money straight! According to your trusty information guide, you should have 515.50 but you come up with 513.67 and have to Hll in the gap with your hard-earned dollars. Another nagging problem is the friend who says can l take one now, l'll pay for it tomorrow! I swear! But all in all, the profits that are made from these sales help to finance many worthy causes. Some of us may feel like vendors! Karen Lacey sells patron ads. -i i3. Xw X EYQ' ff wi fl 1 ll W HY A A hill 'AI Wnmllwfl v-013 l VICTORIA Y. HENDRICKS. DAVID A. HENRIQLIEZ. TANYA L. HILEMAN - Var. Soccer 95 JV Basketball 105 .JV Soccer 10,1 1. TRAVERS HOAGLAND - Blue S Gray 12. ROBERT HOBART - Rob 5 Var. Tennis 95 Ecology Club 1O,11,125 Bi- ble Club 11,125 lst Place 9952 Dou- bles W-L Invitational Tennis Tourn.5 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 11,125 Science Research Club 12. TODD E. HOLDCROFT - Football 125 Crew 1 1,125 Swimming 95 Wrest- ling 125 Ski Club 11,125 Key Club 12. KEVIN HORNER - Thespians 95 Homeroom V.P. 95 Guys 8 Dolls 95 Oliver 1 15 The Man Who Came to Dinner 12. Seniors f 63 PETER HORWATH - Pete , Schmegie 3 Boys Track 10. LAURA L. HUGHES. JAMIE HUNTER - Jam 3 Debate Team QCo-Capt.J 10,11,123 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,-l2j Spanish Hon. Soc. 9,10,11,123 Tikos Hon. Soc. 11,12 QTreas.J3 Science Hon. Soc. 12 fSec.l3 lt's Academicg Nat'l. Merit Semi-finalistg NCT E Essay Finalistg lst Place in Varsity Debate Finals 1 13 Don't Drink the Water . TIMOTHY INGRASSIA. GERALD JACKSON - Jay-Jayng Var. Basketball 9,10,11,12 CCapt.J3 Football 93 JV Football 10? MVP Bas- ketball 11. MICHAEL JACKSON - River Rat 3 JV S Var. Football 11,123 Ski Club3 Blue and Gray 12. JASMIN JAO - Girls Crew 103 lnt'l Club 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Home- room Pres. 123 Blue and Gray 12. MEI-LI JEN. HELEN JOHNSON - Var. Crew 9,10,1 1,12 fCapt.J3 Var. Track 1 1,123 F.B.LA. 11,123 Key Club 11,12. 64 f Seniors THE HOLIDAY BAZAAR TUNE The Twelve Days of Christmas . 5 thousand Souls On the twelfth of December the Bazaar came to 4th annual Rafge be With ' D 3 for 2 with Santa 11 Madrlgals singing 2 Crazy Sponsors 10 too many applicants and one holiday bazaar committee 9 deli sandwiches Maria Logothetis calls for elves. 8 dozen tables Dora Hardman sneaks a peek 7 electrical outlets -it j 3ng.,.af imp Q: 7' -955,5 .ggi if .W fiyfyfy Ig., ,L fl 1 12 3. 'li iii? 'Nuff ia... 40? all J ii 1? is li QE 9 Q .ff f I? .4 X ,yjfi V Z0 f , . A W' ,, ,, ,, A.: .nf ,444 ,fa '7-w. f f mf. ,, .ff '.'1 .,g5f'4,...l ,f 55 ....,,,... ww.. I r ,uf 4: it 5'1 WM' If ll 4 at lg 2 if I gr I? l ' ' fi ng if 1 I f U in Sa I I , ,,. A ,- . f 1 I ll 2 4 , A, X4 0 i WfZL'2fi?v Qfxwwfwziwg ANTONIO JOLIVET - ' Bam g Wrestling. DELIA M. JONES. ROBIN A. JONES. MELINDA G. JOSEPH. Seniors f 65 'Bam WILLIAM C. JOSEPH. DOUGLAS M. JUARCE. HOSAY KAKAR. KABIR KAKAR. WAYNE KEISTER. MARGUERITE KIERNAN - Var. Softball IO,1lg Var. Wrestling Mgr. llg F.B.LA. tPres.J 123 ELOS Hon. Soc. I1,12g Homeroom Pres. 95 Marching Band 9,lO,ll,12g Sym- phonic Band 9,lO,lI,l2g Orchestra IO. DEOKKI KIM - Susie g Science Hon. Soc.g Latin Hon. Soc. 66 f Seniors L7 Skip Day Senior Skip Day is one of the few traditions students have kept up over the years - but many Seniors don't realize that this privilege is not and never was authorized, and is most definitely not excused. Why aren't Seniors granted this small priv- ilege? We would be in violation of state law, said Dr. William Sharbaugh, but in most cases it does occur. Who designates the skip day date? Usually it's the number of school days of the last two digits of your graduation year. lt's heard by word of mouth and then, before you know it, crowds of Seniors are missing-in-action. Taunya Cook and Delia Jones hang around on skip day, Great Falls - the skip haven. 1 i u g. ? 'fF :fig 'QN fav' ff X HE YOUNG KIM - Swim Team 105 German Club 9,1O,11,125 German Hon. Soc. 9,1O,11,125 Key Club 11,125 Bible Club 125 Chamber Orchestra 125 Sec-Treas. of Orches- tra 11,125 Orchestra 9,10,11,12. UNMI KIM - Kim 5 Bible Club 125 Key Club 11,125 lnt'l. Club 125 Soc- cer Pep Club 12g ELOS Hon. Soc. KAREN KIMBERL. BARRY KIMBLE - Band 9,1O,11,12 fDrum Majorjg Orchestra 125 Key Club 12. CARL KIMBLE - Football Mgr. 11,125 Key Club 125 F.B.LA. 12. SARA KOLE - Var. Lightweights Crew 9,10,1 1,125 Key Club 125 Span- ish Hon. Soc. 1O,11,125 PRIME 125 Penman 125 Homeroom Pres. 10,1 15 Class Treas. 10, School Board Rep. 11, V. Pres. 125 Homecoming Atten- dant 115 Orchestra 9. SUSAN KOLE - Var. Crew 9,1O,11,125 Key Club 125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 9,1O,1,1,125 TIKOS Hon. Soc. 1O,11,125 Penman 125 Blue Ev Gray 1 15Marching Band 9,105 Symphonic Band 9,105 Homeroom V.P. 11. if MIMI S. KOUMANELIS - Var. Crew 9,1O,11,125Thespians1O,11,125 Key Club 115 Homeroom Sec. 9,1O,11,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 11,125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 TIKOS 11,125 Jabberwock 5 Auntie Mame : The Man Who Came to Dinner 5 S.O.D.A. 11. Seniors f 67 CHARLES KRAMER - Charles . JENNIFER KRAMER - JV Soccerg Crewg Freshman Cheerleaderg JV Cheerleaderg Elos Hon. Soc.' TIKOS Hon. Soc. 10,11,12 CSec.l5 Math Club5 Ski Clubg Pep Clubg German Clubg German Hon. Soc.5 Alternate for VA Governor's Schoolg Nat'l. Latin Exam 3rd place5 Nat'l. Teachers of German Awardg Madri- galsg Marching Band, Stage Band, Social Studies Advisory Committee, Finnian's Rainbow . KAREN L. KRISEL. MARY ELIZABETH KRONWALL - Liz from Texas 5 Indoor Track 125 FHA 115 F.B.LA 115 Key Club 125 NHS 10,115 Football Pep Club 95 Ski Club 125 Penman 12. LISA BELINDA KCIHN - Var. Girls Soccer 9,10,115 Var. Tennis 10, Homeroom Sec. 9, Treas. 10. DOROTHY M. KCILCZYCKI - Frosh, JV Boys Basketball Mgr. 9,105 Powder Puff Football 95 French Club 10,115 Debate Team 125 Nat'l. Latin Exam Silver Medalist 115 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc. 125 Crossed Sabres 125 Guys and Dolls : Georgetown Llniv. Forensics Institute 11. 68 f Seniors guy-mg-5. S ..x....-Q s 3 l Q- fa..- YZ again:--. f.-'UQ' IW ' saw 'QW ' 7 i l 1 l M 4 i L5 Our Elected If Officials An essential element of any class is the A class officers. The Senior Class officers an for 1981-82 school year were Tim lng- rassia, President, Sara Kole, Vice- yr f' 1' 1 .LLP if W f,,, , jz President, Dora Hardman, Secretary, Mark Magee, Treasurer, Anna Pahno and Liz Reynolds, SCA Representa- tives, Mike Doherty, School Board Representative. Certain goals are necessary in mak- ing a class, especially a senior class, work successfully. The officers set several goals to help make the class's last year be a memorable one. One aim of Sara Kole was to unify the class of '82. Tim lngrassia's was to have, by the end of the year, twelve thousand dollars. The officers have done an admirable job and it was not an easy task to coor- dinate the dances, Holiday Bazaar, and graduation along with the many other activities that have been conducted by the officers. The Senior Officers. 'Em Ingrassia consoles a constituent KAREN E. LACEY - Spacey , Crew 11,12, Y-Teens 9, Drama Club 9,10,12, Freshmen Singers 9, Key Club 12, Crossed Sabres 12, Blue S Gray 12, Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc. 12, Nat'l. Beta 9. BRUCE LACINA - Brooster , JV Football 10, Weightlifting 10,11, Band 9. JON S. LANE - Angry , Football 9, JV Soccer 10, Var. Soccer 11, Ski Club 12, German Club 11, War- ames Club 11, Outing Club 11. fFtONALD GARY LAWHORNE - Clawhorne , JV Football 10, Var. Football 11,12, Blue 6 Gray 12. HYO S. LEE. DONNA LEKANG - Cheerleading 9,10,11,12 fCo.-Capt.J, Cross Coun- try 10,11 fCo.-Capt.J, 12 fCo.-Captlg Indoor Track 10,11, Spring Track 10,11, Ski Club 12, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 12, French Hon. Soc. 11,12, Tikos 15, Madrigals fSec.J, Regional Choir Seniors f 69 DIANA LELLE -- Lady Di . ANDREW C. LENGEL. SUSAN J. LEONARD. KATHERINE LEUPOLD - Var. Swim Team 9,10,115 Debate Team 95 Var. 9,10,1 15Tikos 10,1 1,125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 Science Research Club 9,10,11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 10,11,125 SEER C.l.S.A. 115 Girls State 11. MARIA P. LOGOTHETIS - Maaaria 5 Boys Basketball Stat. Frosh 9, Var. 105 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Quill and Scroll Hon. Soc. 125 Crossed Sabres 125 Blue and Gray 9,I0,1I,12, CCO-Editorjg Homeroom Treas. 9,105 Collaboration 115 S.O.DA fTeam Leaderj 115 Home- coming Float Committee 9,10,11. CHARLES LUCAS - Luke 5 Foot- ball 10,11,125 Weightlifting 10,11,125 Track 10. 70 f Seniors I - 1 1 l 1 Soap-Mania The soap of which I speak is not the sort that bubbles and removes dirt. I speak of the after- noon sob-stories that draw thousands of viewers every day to witness their newest antics. Almost anyone we know can fill us in on Luke and Laura's latest situation on General Hospital or tell us who they think killed Diane Ballard and Joe Bradley on Guiding Light . These discussions spark up every day in familiar conversation and draw thousands of other people around them to give their opinion. Carrie Todd killed them but she was under hypnosis! said avid Guiding Light I watcher, Simone Acha. I can't wait till Hutch gets back, and Scor- pio's cute, too! said General Hospitalite Maria Logothetis. Dr, Bradshaw and Ann are going to get together because they hate each other, Alan and Monica got together, and they hated each other, revealed G.H. watcher, Donna Lekang. Another major revolution is the revelation that members of the male sex do in fact watch soap operas, contrary to the popular belief that they have so profusely spread. I don't want it announced that I watch General Hospital, said Todd Delahanty. Scott Sowers said, I watched General Hos- pital during the ice princess and snow f 1-,W ,w f 1 !W'k I , , -f, ',1fn'1i 'f' 1 I 3. f 5 I ,, -ati fi 1' , ,y,.,,,...,,',,: f ga L. wh ...H r -, ' 4 vw J. . rw 7' www '- ' QL:,2.1fJ 'Naifdf Q... L - vvvuw-y Q? -lu., machine and I don't see how anyone could get wrapped up in something so farcialg I watch them because there are no cartoons on. What is it that is so appealing about these soap-operas? The outrageous problems, the mooshy-gushy love stories, the fact that all the characters are doctors, lawyers, or nurses, or the fabulous places that the stories take their characters? Whatever quality it is that draws us in, there is no escaping its snare. The ranks of soap-maniacs are large and devoted and will long be remembered for the change they've caused in television viewing. One of the many girls glued to their television from 3-4 p.m. The evil villain! Barrie Britton KERRY LYNCH - JV Soccer 10 Cross Country 9, French Hon. Soc 9, JA. 9, Math Club, Ski Club 12 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 129 Science Hon Soc. 12, Homeroom Treas. 9,1O,11 Latin Gold Medal, Nat'l. Latin Exam Trophy. Hammer , Band 12, Jazz Lab 12 ,Mame 10, Boys State 11. MALIREEN ELIZABETH MAGEE Homeroom Pres. 12. KELLY S. MAGLIIRE. 9,1O,11,12g Blue 8 Gray 11,12. MICHAEL D. MANNERS. Seniors! 71 SCOTT MACDONALD - The MARK THOMAS MAGEE - Cross Country 9, Debate JV 10, Var. 11 Var. Crew 10,11,12, Science Re search Club 105 Science Hon. Soc 10,11,12, Latin Hon. Soc. 11,12 Class Secretary 10, Treasurer 11,12 Who's Who 123 Nat'l. Merit Com mended Student, It's Academic 123 Elos Hon. Soc. 11,12 fPresJ Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,12, Thespians 9,1Og P.A. Announcers 10,11,12 Penman Editor-in-Chief 12, Ski Club 12, Madrigals fTreas.Jg Guys and Dolls 9, Jabberwock 10, Auntie Cheerleading 9, JV 103 Soccer 11,12, Crew 9, Powder Puff Football 9, Ski Club 125 Homeroom V.P. 9 CHRISTOPHER ANDREW MANN - The Masher g Basketball 9 Bowling Team 9,1O,11,12g Bowling Club 11, High Average, Honor Roll KARINA MANTILLA. ANDREW R. MARCUS. NANCY MARSTON - Rinnie g JV Soccer 9,1O,11g Pep Club 1Og Homeroom Pres. 9,1O. ROBERT MATTINGLY - Football 93 Var. Crew 9,1O,11,12g Ski Club 125 Astronomy Club 125 Penman 12. JOELLEN MCCALILEY - Jodi g F.B.LA. 103 D.E.C.A. 125 Homeroom Treas. 93 Nat'l. Latin Exam 3rd Place Award 115 Blue and Gray 12. .BONNER MATHIS. USA MARIE MAYER - Pep Club 125 Ski Club 12. JOAN MCCRACKEN. 72 f Seniors A Nu- ' Our Beloved Sponsors Mrs. Sally Bassler and Mrs. Mary Martin, spon- sors of the class of '82 were an immeasurable help, with their guidance and support throughout our four years at W-L. They first became involved with our class when Mr. Ness, the assistant principal in 1974, called to ask them if they would sponsor us. Mrs. Bassler said she was excited because l had known many of the students for as many as four years. Their responsibilities as sponsors were not spe- cihcally defined, but Mrs. Martin said that their basic duty was to work with class leaders to coordinate class activities and, added Mrs. Bas- sler, to act as liason between officers and ad- ministrationf' Asked if they would do it again, Mrs. Martin replied for them - yes. Mrs. Bassler said she would but a break of a year would be nice! Mrs. Bassler's feelings about the class of '82 - We've been fortunate in having a core group of officers who've been willing to work. Mrs. Martin said They're a special class - l love them! The feeling is mutual, l'm sure. Thank-you, Mrs. Bassler and Mrs. Martin!!! Mrs. Martin helped in every way! Mrs. Bassler is pleased with the class of '82's progress. MICHAEL C. MCGHEE. FRANK MCKENZIE - Junior 5 Bowling Club 11. MARK MCKINLEY - Football 10. 'TRACY LYNN MCNABB - skid , JV Soccer 9,10,11 fCo-Capt.J5 JV Basketball 105 Powder Puff Football 95 French Club 10 fSec.J, 11,125 Key Club 125 Ski Club 125 Homecoming Float Committee 9,1O,11,125 Foot- ball Pep Club 115 Homeroom V.P. 9,10,11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 11. KEVIN MEEK - Mad Man 5 Bas- ketball 9,10, Var. 11,125 Var. Golf 11,125 Var. Football 125 Track 105 F.B.LA. 105 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 TIKOS 11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 125 Chess Club 105 Best All-Round Pro- grammer Career Center 115 Hon. Mention P.T.A. Literary Contest 115 Eagle Scout. JEFF MELLOR - Var. Swimming 9,105 Gymnastics JV 9, Var. 1 15 Crew 125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 10,125 TIKOS 10,11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 11,125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 Ski Club 11,12 CTreas.J5 Homeroom V.P. 125 Rensselaer Polytechnic lnst. Math and Science Award 115 Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist 125 lt's Academic 12. Seniors f 73 CHERYL MILLER - Cheerleading 9, B.C.L.A. 11, Soul Squad 11,12. LAURA LYNN MILLER - Pepper . ANNE'I'I'A R. MINNICH. JAMILLA MIRAN. MARK MOFFETI' - Football 9, JV 10, Var. 11,12, Var. Track 11,12, Freshman Wrestling 9, 1st in District, JV Wrestling 11, 2nd in District, Ski Club 11,12,Weightlifting 9,1O,11,12. JOSE MOLINA. MAIRA E. MOLINA - French Hon. Soc. 11,123 F.B.LA. 12. JAMES E. MONA, JR. -- Jimmy , Crew 9,10, Indoor Track 9, Home- room V.P. 1 1,12, Regional Chorus 9, Finian's Rainbow , Guys and Dolls . LYNNETTE MONSON - 'tWinnie- Pooh , Swimming 9,10,11,12 CCapt.J, Drill Team 10,11, Var. Cheerleading 12, Key Club 12, Ski Club 12, Homeroom V.P. 9,10,11, Var. Letter, Most Valuable Swimmer. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY - Beth , JV Soccer 10,11, Powder Puff Football 9, Key Club 12, Ski Club 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, French Club 12, Homecoming Float Com- mittee 10 CChair.J, 11 fChair.J, 12, Homecoming Attendent 10, Class V. Pres. 10,11., Guys and Dolls 9. ,GORDON A. MOODHE. lLACIRA MOSKE. MICHAEL J. MURRAY. DONNA NELSON. 74 f Seniors 'rf ,w! '-.l s! ' .M .. . V. 1 . 18 Things Every High School Grad Should Know With graduation past, we probably feel like we're on top of the world, and know everything there is to know, but there are certain little things that all grads should know to polish off our savoir faire. French 1. coup de grace 1koo de grahssj - any finishing or decisive blow. 2. enfant terrible 1an-fan te-ree-blj - anyone who causes trouble through indiscreet or unconventional behavior. 3. fait accompli 1fet' a-kom plee'J - a thing already done, so that fighting it is useless. Science 4. natural selection - according to this rule, a species changes through the play of heredity. Those who inherit the characteristics needed in mating, fighting, and food- getting are most likely to survive. Art 5. Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh 118893 - He painted Starry Night in a sanitarium just after cutting off his right ear. One of the first uses of conscious distortion in paintings. Influential Movies 6. Citizen Kane 119415 - stars Orson Welles. Based on the life of William Raldolph Hearst, the newspaper baron and would be politician. 7. La Dolce Vita 119605 - directed by Federico Fellini. Stars Marcello Mastroianni. Roman life in the 5O's. Scott Sowers says There ain't nothin' that's not in this little book! Steve Elfers and Mike Atherton sing some Bach. Vinh Phan knows the true art of dressing. Seniors f 75 LAN NGUYEN - Spring Track 103 Latin Club 10,11,12g French Club 1O,11,12g lnt'l. Club 105 French Hon. Soc. 11,12g Vietnam Clubg Home- room V.P. 11,12. MARGARET l. NIGHTLINGER - Var. Soccer 123 Var. Crew 123 Softball 9,10g Powder Puff Football 99 Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Ski Club 12, D.E. 12 fAct. Pres.Jg Homeroom Pres. 9,10,11g Homeroom V.P. 12. MICHAEL NIGHTLINGER - Mike . ANN MARIE NOCERA - Annie Drill Team 10,113 Girls Var. Tennis Team 11,125 F.B.L.A. 12, Home- room Sec. 11, Concert Band 9. PATRICIA M. NOLAN. GEORGE ANTHONY NULTY - Noodle . JEROME C. O'CONNOR. 76 f Seniors , ft F31 57 Y 33. N AS I3 34 1 , it lx' I 'F BiiIl.E5f?l , 1 I I ,ic Y The Beatles! Al Einstein Katherine Ross and Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate . 7 3 N n 'X 5 af? ' 8. An American in Paris 119511 - Stars Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron. All-Gershwin Score. A young painter in post-war Paris gets caught in a lover's triangle. 9. Casablanca Q19-413 - Stars Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart. Play it again, Sam. 10. The Graduate f1967J - Stars Dustin Hoff- man and Anne Bancroft. Gave birth to the Age of the Anti-Hero. Misleading Adjectives 11. Tortuous - has nothing to do with pain. Means full of twists and turns. 12. fulsome - doesn't mean full or abundant. Means offensively excessive or insincere, dis- gustingly overdone. Music 13. Johann Sebastian Bach C1685-17503 - had 20 kids, wrote mostly church music, and his style is Baroque. 14. Ludwig van Beethoven 11770-18275 - got people to see that music was emotion and not just combinations of notes. 15. Beatles C1962-19705 - launched the British Invasion and became the biggest rock band ever. Famous People 16. Betty Friedan C1921- J - Famous femi- nist. Author of the Feminine Mystique . Be- came founder of National Organization for Women QNOWJ. 17. Sigmund Freud C1856-19391 - the father of psychoanalysis. Pointed out that motives and thoughts could be unconscious. 18. Albert Einstein f1879-1955D- derived the most famous scientific formula ever - e I mc2. Shows that matter and energy are interchangeable. 19,249 L11 s COLLEEN O'DAY- Mic 5 JV Bas- ketball 9,10 fCapt.J5 Var. Basketball 10,11,125 Var. Soccer 9,10,11,12 fCo-Capt.J5 1st District Soccer 9,10,115 1st All-Star Metropolitan 9,10,115 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. LINDA B. O'DELL. KERRY O'DONNELL. SEAN O'DONNELL. JAMIE O'LEARY-JV Softball 9,10 fCapt.J5 Var. Softball 11,125 Powder Puff Football 95 Ski Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 French Club 125 Float Committee 9,10,11,12. J. SCOTT OLMSTEAD - Mellow Scott 5 Ski Club 125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Band 9,10,11,125 Symphonic Band 9,10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Penman 125 Eagle Scout Award 95 No. Va. Re- gional Band 95 Elos Hon. Soc. 11,125 Arl. County All-Star Jazz Band 11. MICHAEL P. O'NElLL - Mike 5 Wrestling 9,10,11 CCo.-Capt.J, 125 German Club 10,1 15 Drama Club 10. USA MARIE ORR - Diz 5 Debate Club 9,115 Science Research Club 9,105 Math Club 10,11,125 Astron- omy Club 11,125 German Club 125 Choir 11,125 Madrigals 12 CSec.J5 French Hon. Soc. 10,115 TIKOS Hon. Soc. 10,11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 11,12 fV.P.j5 Latin Hon. Soc. 11,125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 Gov- ernor's School 115 Regional Choir 10,11,125 Nat'l. Merit Semifinalist5 NCTE Finalistg G.W. Engineering Award. MYRNA PAGOAGA - Spanish Hon. Soc. 11,12 fV.P.J5 Thespians 9,125 Painting 5 Drawing Club 95 Agriculture Club 95 Science Club 95 Hon. Ment. Science Project 9. Seniors f 77 ANNA-MARIA PAHNO - Var. Ten- nis 1O,11,12 CCo-Capt.J3 Var. Gym- nastics 10,113 JV Softball IOQ Var. Softball 123 Powder Puff Football 93 Frosh Cheerleading 9g JV Cheer- leading 103 Var. Cheerleading 123 French Club 123 French Hon. Soc. 11,12 fV.P.J3 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 123 Jr. Class Sec.3 Class Senator 10,121 Homeroom V.P. 9,1 1,121 M.l.P. Tennis. NICK PAPADPOLILOS - Nikos 3 Football 9, VAR 11,123 Crew 123 Var. Letter. CATALINA PARADA - Key Club 123 German Club 12. DERLIS RAMON PAREDES - Dr. Thunderfoot 3 Soccerg Footballg Track 9,10,11,123 All-Metg 1st Dis- trict Teamg Regional Sprinterg Boys State Alternate 113 Howard College Book Award. ANA P. PEREIRA. DAVID A. PERSINGER. DIEM NGLIYEN PHAM - Sirrah 3 Vietnam Club 11,121 French Club 123 lnt'l. Club 123 Key Club 123 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 12' French Hon. Soc. 12. flVINH PHAN,- Football Mgr. 11, Float Committee 123 Press Box 123 Ski Club 12. ERIC R. PHILLIPS. 78 f Seniors F1 l i 1 Summer Vacation Summer is usually a time when we lose track of friends for three months and mostly just goof off, but being our Senior Summer, it may be the last summer we have to be with friends and to be lazy. A lot of Seniors like Kathy Tubbs and Barrie Britton are working and going to the beach, or working at the beach. But some others are doing some really in- teresting things. Leslie Aun is going to drive to California with friends and work in the casting office at Paramount Studios . Todd Delahanty will be going to boot camp. Nancy Marston is going to the beach in Florida. Simone Acha is traveling in Peru . Heidi von Bernewitz is working at Tanglewood . Karen Lacey is staying in an island cottage in Maine . l..iz Kronwall is working and going to Tucson and driving to Texas. Jodi McCauley spends her summer lounging by the pool- side. i 'fr ' Quo ec--i' Yqzwx M. 53 s i bi My .- ' j-Q-t he KELLY ANN PIPPEN - Spip 5 Var. Soccer 9,10,11,12 fCapt.J5 Var. Ten- nis 105 Powder Puff Football 95 Span- ish Hon. Soc. 9,105 Homecoming Float Committee 9,10,115 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Homeroom Pres. 95 Home- room V.P. 105 Crossed Sabres 1 1,12 fCo-editorl 125 S.O.DA. 11. DEBBIE PLANERT - Doobie 5 Science Research Club 95 Debate Team 9,10,115 Science Hon. Soc. 125 Rifle Club 125 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12 fV.P.l5 TIKOS 11,125 Latin Hon. Soc. 1O,11,125 VA Governors School 12. KENNETH POLANCO - Wrestling 1 1. LORNA R. POPE. LAURA POWERS - Band 9,10,11,125 Band President 125 Drum Major 125 Penman 125 Stage Band 11,12. TIM PRITCHARD - Football 10,1 1,125 Wrestling 11,125 Track 125 Ski Club 125 Honorable Mention Dis- trict Football. Seniors f 79 MARK PRLIETI' - Cross Country 105 Weightlifting Club 105 Key Club 105 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 TIKOS 125 Science Hon. Soc.5 Oliver . KELLY PCIGH. BERNICE PLIRNELL - BETH 5 V.O.T. 125 Black History Assembly. TIMOTHY RAIFORD - UTIMMY ROY 5 Basketball, Track 9,1O,11,12. LELIMA RAFKIN. 80 f Seniors A vb, Don't Step 0n Short Seniors . 1 short people got no reason to live . . This is a sentence from a song that was very popular in our Freshman year. We would listen and go ha, ha without noticing the glum expressions on the faces of our short people . The problems faced by short people are numerous and bothersome, have you ever watched a short person try to put dishes away, or try to brush their hair in front of the bathroom mirror? All household fixtures seem to be positioned for people who are 5'5 or taller. To dance with people at dances, short people must be content to dance with people's bellybuttons. Trying to carry on a conversation with a tall friend can give a short person a sore neck: Having a friend like Kevin Meek can be a problem! said Cliff Dorman. You get used as a chin rest, said Kerry Lynch. I can't see over people at museums, said Mary Thomasson. Debbie Planert has an even more serious problem: she would like very much to be an airplane pilot, but one must have a sitting height of 34 and her's is only 32V2 . Said Debbie, I hope I grow or I can't be Chief of Staff of the Air Force. But the most difficult aspect of being short can be the constant reminder of the fact that you are short: Being short never bothers me except when people keep bringing it up, said Dora Hardman. Until growth pills are invented, there will continue to be short people. So unite, shorties, and don't let tall people push you around! Colleen O'Day's height doesn't impair her shooting ability. Jimmy Zuras is just as big in spirit as Jerry O'Connor, Mike Weaver, and Gerald Jackson. Cliff Dorman has the appetite of a 6 footer. 'KAP '- rrjz k tt. fs KEVIN A. RANDELL - Kev-Kev . JULIA A. RAWLINS. DIANE REAVIS --JV Basketball 10, PepClub 9,1 1,12gSki Club 10,1 1,12. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS - Liz , Swim Team 9,10,1 1,125 Diving Capt. 10,11, CTri-Capt.l 12, Crew 11, JV Cheerleading 103 Var. Cheerleading 11,12 ICO-Captl. DAVID NEIL RICHARDSON - Frosh Football, JV Soccer 10, Var. occer 11 CMVPJ, 12 fCapt.l. JANICE RICKERICH - JJ , JV Softball 103 Var. Softball 11,123 Var. Gymnastics 11,125 Powder Puff Football 95 Ski Club 12, Float Com- mittee 10,11,12 fChairmanJ. Seniors! 81 JOAN P. RODAS. JULIETA E. ROMAN. DENISE MARIE ROMERO - Dee . LISA M. ROSENSTEEL. DEBORAH L. RUSSELL - Dap 5 Var. Softball 9,10 QMVPJ, 11,125 Pow- der Puff Football 95 Choir 10,11,125 Madrigals5 D.E. 12 CHistorianlg Black Cultural League 10,11 CV.P.J5 Black History Assembly. JENNIFER ANN RYAN - Jenny 5 Cheerleading 95 JV Cheerleading 10 CCo-Capt.J5 JV Softball 10, Var. 125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Gymnastics 105 Science Research Club 105 Pep Club 105 Homeroom Treas. 10,11. MATTHEW RYAN. SCOT RYDER. KHITAM SABAH - Kat 5 lnt'l. Club 12. 82 f Seniors I , ,fx , ii? ni- ' .27 gp. 'Cf' N.. ' ARAKEL J. SAKARYAN - Jimmy Cricket . ANA SALINAS. CAROLYN J. SANFORD. JEANNE SEVILLE - Weanne g JV ,. Softball 99 Var. Softball 1O,11,12g JV as Basketball 93 F.B.L.A. 125 Ski Club 9g ,QR Home-room Pres.g Homecoming Attendent 9. MARTHA JANE SHELTON - Marti g Swim Team Mgr. 115 Thes- pians 9. ROBIN SHELTON. How did you like your past 4 years at W-L? How did you like your four years at W-L? This question was asked to a number of Seniors who responded in ' several different ways. About ten per- y cent of those asked stated that their four years at W-L were lousy, dull, bor- ing, a waste of time, or that it was a hassle. The majority of seniors polled gave a common answer of, it was O.K., all right, or that it was no big deal . Another five percent, when asked this question, either answered l don't know or they just sat there and stared into space. Then there was that tive percent who thought their four years at W-L were intellectually stimu- lating and advantageous to their con- tinuation of higher education . So, as this survey shows, our class is made up of a wide variety of people with many different views of their high school years. Mike Atherton, Steve Tryon and Robin Jones weren't sure how they felt. Susan Foxwell refused to discuss it Laura Powers enjoyed W-L. Seniors f 83 DLIANE A. SHRADER - Frosh Footballg JV Swimmingg Baseballg F.B.LA.5 D.E.5 Ski Clubg S.O.D.A.5 Homeroom V.P. 95 Honor Rollg Oliver 5 Don't Drink the Water . KRISTA LEIGH SIIVIMS - JV Soft- ball 95 Drill Team 11,12 Cco-Capt.J5 Bible Club 95 V.O.T. 12 CVPJ5 Honor Roll5 LISDAA Nat'l. Achievement Award. CYNTHIA SLATON. 5 VINCENT SMITH. DIANNE SNOW- Snowy 5 Spring Track 9,105 Winter Track 105 Bible Club 9,105 TIKOS5 French Hon. Soc.5 Honor Roll 9,10,115 Choir 10,11,12 fTreas.J5 Madrigals. TEFERI SOLOMON - Tef 5 Var. Soccer 11,125 French Club 125 lnt'l. Club 12. RICHARD SOWERS. SCOTI' N. SOWERS - Sow 5 JV Football 105 JV Baseball 9,10 ico- Capt.J5 Var. Baseball 11,12 Cco- Captjg Thespians 10,11,125 School Board Rep. 105 Who's Who 125 Heaven Can Wait 5 Arsenic and Old Lace , My Sister Eileen 5 Don't Drink the Water 5 The Man fWho Came to Dinner . JESSICA APRIL SPACE - Gym- nastics 95 Cross Country 11 CMVPJ, 12 fco-Capt.J5 Girls Indoor Track 11,125 Girls Outdoor Track 11,12. MARY ANNE SPELLS - Sombo 5 F.B.LA. 125 D.E.CA. 12. JANICE L. STEWART - Softball JV 9, Var. 105 F.B.LA. 11,12 CV.P.J5 Hon- or Roll 9. STEVEN STRALIGHN - JV Foot- ball 105 Var. Football 11,12 Ico- Captj. 84 f Seniors mf f::a,v 2 1 -.sr - -'1-,-1.1-:ia-'-w' ll 5 . 1.3. .1 ix nf.- Graduation Gifts At the time of graduation, many things are happening, and one event that adds to the joy of graduating is receiv- ing graduation gifts. People receive a wide assortment of gifts for graduation. These gifts come in many different shapes and sizes, you might receive a watch, a camera, a typewriter, or lug- gage, if you are going far away to col- lege. Maybe those buying the gift can- not think of what to get and end up giving you cash, which is always nice. There are also those few lucky people who get a new car! Two of the various kinds of gifts that Seniors can expect . . TTL . Y? 5. --- to gf F 5 V, FREDIE STROTHER. JOAN SCITER - JV Softball 10, Office Aid 11. KEN SLITER - Skeeter , Football 9, Ski Club 12. KENNETH LEE TAPSCOTT JR. - Bubba CTD , F.B.L.A. 12 fPres.Jg Football 10,11,12g Baseball 11,12g Track 10. ERIC P. TASSO - JV Cross Coun- try 9g JV Football 10,113 Var. Cross Country 123 JV Indoor Track 9 CCapt.Jg Var. Indoor Track 10,11,12g Var. Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12 fCapt.Jg French Club 12 fTreas.lg Photography Club 12 fV.P.Jg Perfect Attendance Award 9, Accounting I Award, French Hon. Soc. 10 fPres.J, 11 CPres.J, 12 fPres.Jg Spanish Hon. Soc. 12, F.B.LA. 11,12 fClass Pres.jg Blue and Gray 125 Student Rep. To Health 8 P.E. Curriculum Commit- tee 11,125 Foreign Language Com- mittee 12. TRACY CHRISTINE TAYLOR - F.B.LA. 12g V.O.T. 12. Seniors f 85 LYDIA LANEE TERRY - Skiddy 5 Basketball JV 10 fCapt.l5 Var. Bas- ketball 11,125 Var. Softball 10,11,12. KAREN J. TESCHENDORF. MEHRDAD TEYMLIRIN. MARY ELIZABETH THOMASSON - Volleyball 95 Var. Tennis 9,1O,11g Float Committee 9,1O,115 Bible Club 115 Law Club 105 PENMAN CAst. Ed.l5 Key Club 1O,11,125 Outing Club 115 Ski Club 1O,11,125 Natl Hon. Soc. 11,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 9,1O,11,12 QTreas.Jg Science Hon. Soc. 11 CSec.J, 125 ELOS Hon. Soc. 11,125 Orchestra 9, 10,11,12 CSec.J5 Concert Mistressg Va. Music Confer- ence 10,11,12, Orchestra Quartet 125 All-County Orchestra 1O,11,125 Finnian's Rainbow 5 Oliver . DESERIE MICHELLE THURSTON - Desi , ANDY TITUS - Ski Club 125 Latin Hon. Soc. 125 Nat'l Latin Exam Award. 86 f Seniors J l I Punk and Prep, Here to Stay? Punk lovers find their far-out get'ups at Commander Salamander's in George- town, or they manufacture their own ripped t-shirts and safety pin earrings. You can spot a punk by their leopard skin clothing, dark make-up, and dyed hair. L.L. Beane in Maine provides preps with their wardrobes. A prep would not be a prep without chinos, Docksides, and any lzod article of clothing. A Punk isn't a punk until he's seen The Rocky Horror Picture Show at least once. They listen to the music of the B-52's andlother music that you can phys- ically abuse each other to. Preppies follow the guideline of the Preppie Handbook for their entertain- ment, and participate in private parties and buying more Preppy clothes. Whether you take these trends seriously or lightly, they have still contri- buted to our over-all school experience to add a deviation from the norm. Punkers turn out in force. Mark Magee thinks prep is a way of life. PAOLO M. TREVISAN - Var. Rifle Team CMVPJ 11,12 fCo.-Capt.D5 Astronomy Club 125 Tikos Hon. Soc. 125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 125 Science Hon. Soc. 12. MARK ANTONY TRODDEN - f'iCaptain . KAREN TROUTMAN - Var. Swim- ming 9,10,11,125 Var. Crew 10,11,125 Var. Tennis 9,10,11 fCapt.l, 12 CCapt.J5 French Club 125 Homeroom Treas. 10,11,125 Swim- ming Districts, Regionals, State, 9,10,1 1 ,125 Tennis Districts 125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 11,125 French Hon. Soc. 12 fSec.J5 S.O.DA. 11. STEVE TRYON - Debate Team 9,10,11,12 QCo.-Captbg Science Re- search Club 95 Thespian Hon. Soc. 11,125 Homeroom Pres. 9,10,115 Nat'l. Latin Exam Awards 10,115 Sci- ence Awards 95 Madrigalsg P.A. Announcers 125 Oliver 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Don't Drink the Water 5 The Man Who Came to Dinner . KATHY TUBBS - Fidget 5 Var. Gymnastics 115 Football Pep Club 115 Homeroom Treas. 9,105 Mary Pickford Award for America's Sweetheart 11. JOHN VAIL - Budman 5 JV Soc- cer 95 Var. Soccer 10,11,125 JV Wrestling 105 Ski Club 11,125 Homeroom Pres. 10. IRENE VAISHVILA - Indoor Track 105 Var. Cross Country 9,105 Var. Rifle Team 125 Rifle Club 10,115Ger- man Club 9,10,11,125 French Club 9,105 Junior Achievement 95 Ski Club 9. JOHN D. VALLELONGA. PIPER VAZQUEZ - JV Soccer 10,115 Var. Soccer 125 Cheerleader 95 Float Committee 95 Key Club 11,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 11,125 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 125 S.O.D.A. 115 Homeroom V.P. 115 Homeroom Pres. 125 Homeroom Rep. 125 Honor Roll5 Homecoming Attend. 10. MARJORIE A. VICK - Margy 5 Crew 105 Tennis 115 Softball 115 Cheerleading 10,1 1,125 Pep Club 125 German Hon. Soc. DUY QCIANG VO - John Dewey 5 French Club 105 TIKOS 10,11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 11,125 French Hon. Soc. 10,11,12. HEIDI LYNN VON BERNEWITZ - Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Latin Hon. Soc. 10,11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Elos 10,11,125 Bible Club 125 Latin Nat'l. Test Awardsg Principal Violist of Pea- body Chamber Och.5 Principal of No. Va. Youth Symphony 10,115 Prin- cipal W-L Och. 9,10,11,125 Regional Och. 10,11,125 State Och.10,11,125 Guys and Dolls 105 Madrigals 12 fDirectorl5 Natl. Symphony Appren- tice 11,125 Tanglewood Institute 11. 88 f Seniors .5 .,.. H.. A 4.- .. a e f 1 3 1 -1 'ff fail , 5 I i . X 13 l A w ' --2.15 X 1... .4 5 :,g::. f5,4 .ixn ? s ' QV' af Q' l- 1 1 IG: ff ri--an We QQ if Ln- 5'--v dew' 'PWM 1'6- WHERE DO YOUR T LENTS LIE? Ernest Dlchter, Ph.D. Here's as short test to choose the job or occupa- tion that best suits your personality and prefer- ences. The test is simple and fun. It's not intended to take the place of scien- titic vocational testing . . . but nevertheless, the re- sults may surprise you. Just put down your initial emotional reaction to each question or drawing. Do your scoring on the bottom half of this page following instructions in the paragraph below. Under the number of each question are the let- ters representing the vari- ous answers to that question. Circle the letters corresponding to your answers. Now go down the column under each circled letter, and circle every X mark in that column. The occupation in which you have circled the most X marks is the one in which you would probably be most happy. The second largest num- ber of circles will show you what the next best occupation Cor hobbyl might be for you. f 1. YOU AND YOUR CO-WORKERS Choose the drawing that best represents how you want to relate to other people ln your job. 3, REWARDS Do you prefer a lot of security but lrrtle pay -'or the reverse7 Prck the type of reward you would prefer to get from 4. YOU AND YOUR EMPLOYERS N Which drawing represents the relatronshrp you prefer to have wrth the company or group you work for? 8 D your job. 3 A U You Q Q Q P SJISJSMAL G COMPANV vou COMPANY vou A t E U Elm Y C O O O Ev-OOD PAY EXCELLENT COMPANY vou COLLEAGUES SOME PAY C RVSKS LOTS or E O RISKS lj 5. GREGARIOUSNESS: Do you like to I work alone or with a lot of other people? 6. IMMEDIACY' How soon do you like 6 O CVWOOSG the C3!990fY that appeals to you to see results when you're workrng on OQO? 1O-O The 010514 U something? Place yourself on thrs chart H U f 'WH A WHOLE GANG by making a mark on the lrne below, WITH ONE WITH O 2, MATERIALS Amr 22221 A023025 O O - MLW A A What sort of materials would you like to 0 O O 0 O O O 0 ,W D , . 'Tif ,..o..,,. ,..0...,., .DEQU handle rn your work7 Choose the group 0 O that appeals to you most. 7. TEMPO AND RHYTHM7 These are 8. BODY: Whrch parts of your body are woooasrrgt 1515.35 abstract designs. Puck the one that fits you most comfortable about using rn STONE PL '5T'C best with how you feel about working. your work? Check several lf you wish. C G mfg E 33322 8 D, d EEYES BRAIN HANDS L U I 9 mm mmm Copyright CO 1970, Hearst Corporarron So 2- R3E EIA GRESAR 6' 7, 3' WORKERS MATERIALS wwbs . , .S OUSNESQ rMMEolAcY TEMPO eoov bfdabcdeabcdabcdrf V V V V V V ' v V Al. AIAIM y t A . A g INTERIOR oEcoRAroR g B m I B SCULPTOR A A BK I A K Y Y V V V I V PAINTER A A M v VV V E V ENTREPRENEUR W L A A V FASHION DESIGNER I I I I T V V Y Y F N R UR ITU .E DESIGNER V Q Q A v LAYOUTARTIST i A A A SALES I I ' PRONDTIUQ NURSE ICHILDCARE TEACHER K PHYSICIAN K 1 Al SECRETARY I LIBRARIAN ' WRITER ' I ' E - 1:1 I V T l Y Y V V '-1 MANAGER Q 1.4 v A A BUYER L I A I AbMlNlsTRAToR K B K g - - ' V V V RESEARCHER A A A X B I V v v V SC'ENf'ST M A A ML ICA-I CIPYWRITER gg K g 2 K I JouRNAusr A I V V V - A A A V Y Y V V V 1 PERFORMER 2 g Q A g SINGER h A.A up A I MODEL K A I I A Seniors f 89 X DUHER7 y 1 Final Farewell As we conclude our four years at W-L many of us will have mixed emotions about leaving, There have been great Our lives will change after June 17th and many of us will not see each other for quite a long time. ,,,..5'iha- . K .,4 gsm Y I, wmv X I il I I times and some not-so-nice times. We will be saying so long to Home- room and school lunches. Goodbye to teachers and friends whom we have met and become close to. Some of us will be furthering our education next year, while some of us will join the working forces of this world. 4., 90 f Seniors During the past four years we have gotten through exams and SAT's together and now we must travel on to further our experiences as our own individual self. The End. Ramon Paredes and Simone Acha in a farewell embrace. in in 'N It 'N-fa' 1 1+ .1- ' s., N Htl? Y . .1 -'Wx libi- bw- MICHAEL L. WEAVER - Miken: Swim Team 9,10,11,125 German Club 1O,11,125 Bible Club 11,125 Chess and Battle Club 12. ' A. ELIZABETH WEBER - Libby' 2 Swimming 95 Key Club 10,11,12 fTreas.J5 Marching Band 10,11,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Who's Who 125 Finians Rainbow: Oliver. WILLIAM WEILER - Will 5 JV Soc- cer 105 JV Wrestling 115 F.B.LA. 11,12. LORI A. WELKER. if ROBERT K. WHITSON. ANDY WILKINS - W.T. 5 D.E- CA. 12. MELANIE WILKINS - Mel-a- phant 5 JV Basketball 95 Var. Basket- ball 10,11,125 M.l.P. 10,115 All- District 115 ELOS Hon. Soc. 125 Penman 12. Designed 81-82 Press Box5 Homecoming Committee. KRISTIN WITHERS - Var. Gym- nastics 105 JV Soccer 105 Var. Cheer- leader 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Span- ish Hon. Soc. 125 Ski Club 10,125 Key Club 125 Astronomy Club 125 Float Committee 9,1O,11,125 SCA Senatorg SCA V. Pres. 115 SCA Pres. 125 Homecoming Attendant 95 Homecoming Queen 12. LALIRIE WOLF - Softball 125 D.E.CA. 12 fSec.J. LUIS H. YABAR. SHERITA YATES - Sherry Yates 5 Crossed Sabres 6. ' LEONARD YEE - Airhead 5 Bowl- ing 115 Tennis 95 F.B.L.A. 9,10 fTreas.J, 11 fTreas.l, 125 V.O.T. 11,125 Key Club 105 S.C.A. Treasurer. JAMES ZLIRAS, JR. - Jimmy 5 Thespians 95 TIKOS 11,125 French Hon. Soc. 125 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 125 Science Hon. Soc. 125 Nat'l. Latin Honors Test - Magna Cum Laude 95 Guys and Dollsg Heaven Can Wait. Seniors f 91 - nw X, 2 AW' K, ,, ' ,,1 ' A4 ' ck I. 1.,Q,Q7', 'T M gwafv pjgww Q WM -Www f L5 M -ww YQ? 1 CNVX 4-K l -K y,0Tb-J VAQA VQJRQX k UML gym , QQ Cl-LQ QV, X I GNN, A Vlvkb LLLA-HO is 7 N . k 5 ' D NM JL Jvsrif-fn 4j,.u,cXg JL, X cu . N. D . li - ,4,Nf,W ,AN , ,. X3-.Lx .fwuwdbx . Ax , f X F VX 1 ug VQJ'LA5LX -JK f,fX,L2-JU-4A ,yxinjf J? v,,..- gSi1,1,4,-X v 'SW-tl J - , CL ,IL-. udvax, ,a,..1,-f-. QM DQJQM QJJQAAUQAJQ nu UJ-Zzxjxjx -.Af . ' ' LQ I V A N A ,ovw . Awami ,Q s , 'JV M GLN ew N-all-f' -.3L.- j ,,f.. ,U Qibwvu' Jvfxff-0 Lb Q.-.J-'JM . ,T -N ,- ' f ,, 1 fgf J-f W , ,I ., , , sk U:-Qfgi R5 OAJ3 Y wg C-ull xv!-.JNL KSU' RY N My ' ' ' X WJW ' 5424144 W' fa I N- X Xx1,y'v-fv ,Ajax 1 C f g -x 1 x J U J T MM WWW , TM gm MQ JV xx X Af 3, W f Ji -M X l -',2',.'A Us-J QD V X C AJX-'X,ZJ'if , V , - N x 5 4 f1.fk,X.JKq4-, v9jY V1 AQ, tvkkfxlg-,lykxkgiil Ljvxm XSL, ' Lg- T My K I4 IQX X4 Q-M A +L X 4' A A .A - , L Lk' 'AXO it .ftfvvmz Q L Xqjbb To-ig 1 CLVVL h L Xl - S ,LN Civ? JCI IORS 1983 First Days Throughout our early years, we are taught the importance of first impress- ions. 'You want to look presentableg re- member, it's your first day, mother would always say. She would say that everytime we wanted to wear our holely Levi's and flannel shirts, even if it weren't the first day. Well, think back to the first day of this 1981 school year. We must all admit we had a little skepticism about what lay ahead for our class, but as the old proverb says, Don'tjudge a book by its cover. After opening the cover to a new year, our class settled into a time filled with frivolity and merriment. Our early fears about the year were assuaged when the officers got the class rolling with numerous activities. We began looking forward to Homecoming, Christmas, Spring vacation, and Hnally, summer. We were to discover that every minute of this year would be worth itg we were also to discover that you canit trust a first im- pression . . . Even the rain can't dampen Beth Young's spirit 1? If ld Suzie Adam Brian Adelberg Gladys Aponte Hana Ayele Laurie Badanes Ralph Baird Donna Baker Mike Baker Adreanne Bell Kathy Bell Julie Benedick Hirvt Berhe Senait Berhe Steve Berry Cheryl Bevensee Scott Blust Ted Bohner Libby Borden Barbara Boryan Peter Bouras Larry Brown Robert Brovim Jimmy Buchanan Eliza Buck Trang Bui Trang Khanh Bui Anthony Burke Patti Burke Emanuel Bush Charlene Cantrell Karen Carlson Bernard Carpenter Jaime Carrazana Carlton Carroll 'Clifton Carter Juniors f 93 I Tom Carter Robert Casteel Woo Chong Marianne Chromicz Denise Clemmer Cathleen Clime Matt Cluff Joanne Coffey Dale Collins Mike Comcbton Sherry ook Debby Costello John Coyle Scarlett Cressel Bernard Crowley Jenny Culver Betsy Day Richard Day Thomas Davis Andy Del Gallo Ana Bela Dias Cindy Dick Tofigh Djavadkhani Eric Dobson James Donnelly Clark Dorman Susan Draghi Suzi Dralle Brian Duffey Kathleen Duffy Sherri Dunbar Dianne Dungan Sonia Duran Mike Earle Ward Eldredge Christine Elliston Murat Etili Ken Faris 94 f Juniors 'JY 1 , f f, 4-ur as 7 is VYV, g,., .. I, 4 44' ix? , , f Jane Tanton is interested in other things besides her lessons Tom Shannon relaxes a little too much during class. Kevin Steverson has a look of confusion. What Lies Ahead? With our senior year next up, we, the members of the Class of '83 must step back and take a close, but brief look at what lies ahead: 1. Senior Pictures 2. SAT's 3. Achievements 4. Class Ranks 5. College Applications 6. Dues 7. Cap and Gown,Measurements 8. The Prom 9. Graduation 10. Senior Pranks All of these items will make up our senior year. There is one more item, that because of it's importance must stand aloneg that is the love and spirit that we will share with one another. lt will be a very special loveg one that will continue forever. Until then . . . pg 4. T ziggy- -f--'f A--- -'- ---Y--1--M -'f' ' - g f L1-il -l Pedro Fernandez Rafael Femandez Vincenzo Ferrara Eugene Fraber Phillip Gallagher Elaine Gamble Radha Garg Andrea Garlich Jennifer Gee Henry Gerke ,Bryant Geter Alon Girard Karen Girman Lance Girton Marta Goncalves Joe Gonzales Veronica Gordon Carla Gravellese Tonia Graves David Green Donald Green Peter Grendler Marc Griffin Patricia Guisandes Peter Guldseth Larry Gutierrez Bob Gwinn Juniors! 95 Crystal Hall Laura Hamilton Reggie Hargrove Tim Hartwig Gill Harvey Carole Hawes Terry Hazapis Tony Heine William Helms Kevin Henderson Cindy Herbert Armando Hemandez Andy Hendricks Chrissy Herring Caroline Hillery Paul Hiskey Lily Ho Ann Hoagland Kristin Hoganson Patricia Howe John Hsu Laura Hvezdos Suzanne Irwin Bashar ltraish Angelica Jackson Magnolia Jao Angel Jayas Yolanda Jimenez Elisa Johnson Sue Johnson Brendan Jones Cheryl Jones Eschelle Jones Jeff Joye Daniel Kailey Hamid Karim Toshiko Katagini Karl Keiger Crystal Kelley 96 f Juniors Wy., . f 11' ,' ' 2 ff . fV f fy' , fr ,,. ,f , ,A ,ze 4, - ,fffw ff J M , , , ,M 1 6 lf , , -fb Q 7 Q 'W f W f ,Q .-H I Ralph Baird is enjoying the comfort of Gill Harvey's hands. - if . ff favaffffff-,if , .- 'f' jf,,i'?'V A f ' f M L W ? e rg A gig? 1 1 I 2 ' ' vw gain, A I f 3 , ff' ugly! , 4 ,.,,-wigqf 1 ,gf ff?- ffg W f'fif: '2V iifffifer if , i 4 fr if' f n 4 2 if 9 L , Zia - , ,V , f f f'f'f?7?1llf, ' ' ' ' Q g 5 54 Q 5 L Ts 1' f fa fini 4 3 4 1 I L 13 f ' ,i,, dv 4 , i, 4 1114? ! :I 4 W43,4H , gym ' Mickey Sood thinks he is the mad photographer! live, :Am 4: 'V 'rv-, ,,,, ffi an-1 we 2.1 'f 5 fo? X fl, fy V07 ff? L i f 49 04 . 2 1- We 1 - - '- , 'wh '1 1 L- Donald Kelley Lynn Kelso Malinda Killen Amy Klein Scott Koch Mark Kosters Ray LaBarge Mabel Lagos Hue Lam John Lambeth if Lenore Lampert Robert LaRock Doug Lauer Glenn Lavoie Peter Lawrence Don Layman Hoang Le Quang Le Tai Le Eun Joo Lee Sekwang Lee Erika Lenzen Karen Leupold Rosalyn Levenbe Leslie Liss Frank Little Nita Long Juniors f 97 TW Stephanie Marshall Strong Leadership Overcomes Bureacratic Red Tape With graduation growing nearer everyday, our officers spent their time raising money, constructing a float, and developing the unity that is so im- portant if a class is going to succeed. Laura Mason returned as president, and her efforts should be commended to the fullest extent. Ann Messier and Eric Dobson returned from last year's cabinet and turned in a fantastic show- ing under pressure. Eric's handling of the Treasury allayed any previous wories about the state of union, and Ann's performance should be given its deserved acclamation. These three could not do it alone and they had excellent help throughout the year. Gill Harvey filled the role of Sec- retary, and Cabinet newcomers Pam Scotti and Jenny Rogers kept the class advised on the activities of the SCA. Betsy Day's reporting the school board's red tape showed the class more efficient ways to run its govern- ment. We owe many thanks to the Class Officers for '81-'82. Junior class officers: Pam Scotti, Senator, Laura Mason, President, Ann Messier. Vice President, Eric Dobson. Treasurer, and Jenny Rogers, Senator. Katrina Luedtke Ann-so Luu Loan Mai Ronald Mariotti Chyrle Marshall George Martin Karen Martin Steve Martin Laura Mason Tom Mason A Y Alise Massey Ken Mattison Laura May Marcia Mayo Susan McCann James McDermott , U Suzanne McGolerick 1 Q Ignacio Mello , Gloria Menacho l 1 Q Maria Meruvia Ann Messier Jon Meyers Carsten Miller Marie Miller Trina Miller Helen Mobley Joyce Moller 98 f Juniors vt V , , ,,5i3,,e . I , . g5,g,.4'E J Q 1 f 1 2, ig? .' M1 ' i'ii'fi1,lEi22i,, W. - kLh I 'SX ,xuy Secretary Gill Harvey spices up the walls for Spirit Week qv-'fdir ' ,7- ' W - ?f f 4 , 1. I ,:'fg4.5' , W4 V L' 4' W. , , Q - fn, ,,. if L 4' I by 'X W I, f 14, ,X al' 5fjj,Iy'? if ,- A. 23,5 fr gf, Zn 1 X .1 ff A 4 4? ff , 21 ,v AvVL,:v'-1 1.12, f . if Z David Moncayo Lisa Mooney Loralee Morelli Paul Mullis Scott Mudd Jenny Murphy Khatili Nahid Mike Nash Lam Nguyen Kelly O'DelI Tony O'Nea1 Sandra Orndorff June Pang Jose Pardillo Grover Parades Cheryl Parker Jennifer Parker Annette Patterson Arlene Paul Melanie Peters Chris Pett Rameshwari Petwal Huan Pham Dianne Phillips Lan Phung Thomas Purdy Katherine Putziger Abdullah Qari Ha Qhoc Renea Raines Robin Ramsey Steve Rarity Ginger Revercomb Shelley Rice Chris Richards William Rivers Matt Robbins David Robey Jennifer Rogers Suzette Roop Yvette Roop Sherry Rose Patricia Roseboro Juniors f 99 We've Got Spirit - Yes We Do The dictionary defines the word SPIRIT as a mood, special devo- tion, or loyalty. To say that our class didn't have very much spir- it would be a terrible misconcep- tion. Our class showed itself to be a very enthusiastic and close group of students. After 3 years together, we have unified ourselves into a rowdy, school- oriented bunch set on one pur- pose - showing our school, and especially our fellow classmates and athletic teams, what it means to be a Class of '83 member. Our loyalty and special moods towards our class have made us a very unique bunch of studentsg our spirit is evident. 'Y lil! . , K s. . g - 'S' Eric Rosenberg John Rust Oswaldo Salinas Najmia Samee Martha Santeliz Robin Ross Lydia Saavedra Isabel Samaras Luis Sampen Paul Saperstone Chns Russell Anita Sale Mario Samayo Mya Sandaker Robert Schall 100 fJuniors ,X N-- . 1 Ruthanne Schlank Mike Scoffone John Schlesinger Pam Scot-Li Susan Schreck Tom Shannon Maneesha Sharma Akbar Sharzai Peter Shogren 1' Elm OU in , K'-1 . T 31- 3, ! Q f f Kevin Showman Kshama Shukla Richard Sifers Ana Simon Thomas Sisson S-K, Joanna Skiados Bill Small Anne Smith David Smith Lisa Smith X l S ivli If M- Q it-... g , Y Paul Smith Craig Smoot Suzanne Sonnergren Mickey Sood Steve Sorrell Y, aff, So Soulygnavong Camille Steverson David Sundstrom Angie Spalding Kevin Steverson Carolyn Tachoir Charlie Spriggs Bobby Stewart Kim Tancredi Kim Steele Sergio Suarez Jane Tanton Barbee Stellings Collin Sukow Reggie Taylor Ulysses Terry Theresa Thomas Tracey Thomas Tony Thompson Yen Tieu Craetano Timperi Mark Tooley Khoa Tran Robert Turner ll Juniorsf 101 Joe Tyler Pauline Vam Dennis Villagomez Ben Vogler Mark Walter Howard Watson Susan Weaver Charles Weber Elizabeth Weiler Marie White Mary Ellen Winlund David Wolf Susan Wray Bethany Young L 1 O2 f Juniors W K if 4Q,5,1 Schizophrenia Being a junior just isn't what it's cracked up to be. The pressure builds, homework piles up, social de- pression sets ing it's one thing on top of another, until finally, HAHHHHHHHHHHH! WHAT AM l ,,,vf1' GONNA DO? The dictionary de- scribes this feeling as schizophrenia: any severe mental diseases marked by withdrawal into a stupor, hallu- cinations, delusions, and lack of con- tact with realityf' Many of us have experienced schizophrenia this year. lt has spread like wildfire throughout the students, including our class president, Laura Mason. No one has been exempt from it, yet, somehow, we were able to overcome the dreaded, Junior Boggle . We were able to break through and now we have reached the end of the year, and it's time to relax, getting to this point had been the toughest, so now let's take it easy. Being a junior just isn't what it's cracked up to be. Junior editors, Howard Watson and Susan Wray are hard at work. While waiting patiently, Jenny Rogers shows us her pretty smile. Actor Peter Bouras shows us his surprised look Cheryl Parker expresses her feelings towards school. Reggie Taylor practices omphaloskepsis. Dianne Dungan impersonates a space cadet. This is our class president, Laura Mason. Juniors! 103 f' ' K' S l' A, I ,.-sn. 7' J .Au If ,MVWQ Better Times Ahead Many seniors will tell you that their eleventh grade year was by far the tough- est one everg this year, the Class of 1983 believed it. With class ranks, college ap- plications, and senior slump just a few months away, many juniors are looking for better times. Until you are a junior, the realization of leaving high school, entering college, and starting a career has not caught up with you. Making the grades becomes twice as important, as this is your last chance before beginning college ap- plications. Class rings, PSAT's, and the proper course selections for a fun-filled senior year boggle a junior's mind. How am l going to get all this done? seems to be the question on every junior's lips. Then follows the thought of many stu- dents at W-L, l wish it was summer- time. When we put aside our present trou- bles, we realize what lies ahead for us. Next year begins our quest for possible careers, broader knowledge and happy lives. We have overcome the problems laid upon us with flying colors this past yearg the cornerstone of our success has now been set. Our accomplishments of three past years show bright futures ahead if we continue to excel at our pre- sent rate. lt is here that we must remem- ber, class, BETTER TIMES DO lie aheadilllll Betsy Day must be thinking of HlM! Tyran Isreal contemplates the right answer. Robert Schall was caught in the act. The PSAT's have zombified Beth Young and Bar- bee Stellings. 104 f Juniors 4 AQ we A -' ' 2 4 .,,' 'V ' if f- SCDPHCDMCDRES Gala Adams Charles Adcock Chris Adcock Reyna Alas Richard Aldridge Margaret Allen Mario Alvarez Margaret Ames Nohomey Anaya Ruth Anaya Mike Anderson Paul Anderson Berta Bacallpo Ray Ball April Barber Owen Barlow Kris Bamey Donald Bames Galen Bartley Marty Baughman Tammy Beaty Frank Bennett Kym Bennett Paramjit Bhuller Andy Bickford Chris Birdow Beth Black Valerie Blackbum David Blaney Mark Boryan John Bouras Wendy Breeden Richard Brigham Angela Brooke Sheny Brooks Cliff Brown Scooter Brown Scott Brown Joanne Bruckschen Darlene Bryant Jennifer Bryant Travis Buckmaster John Bullock Scott Bumett 106 fSophomores Michael Butterbaugh Sam Bcyrd Mario allejas Maurice Cancino 'Q,,,.9' ,. ..,+ Lisa Carlson Fabiola Caro Damell Carpenter Graciela Carrasquil Lee Carrig Traci Carter Shinae Cho Sun Hyun Chong Rebecca Churchill Dede Clark Pb... WW. g K. ,- Lee Denise Clark Charlotte Colwell Matthew Cook Geova Coray Rosemary Cordova Jennifer Cornman Wendy Crismond Mark Croson Stephen Crowley Courtney Davis Glen Dayton Truong Dinh Kevin Denney C tm Lynn Dodson Murphy Goes to Homecoming lVlurphy's Law, Whatever can go wrong does go wrong, is an apt expression for this year's homecoming. ln particular, it went wrong for the sophomore float. Au- drey George, head of the float commit- tee, explained what happened, ln short, the rain washed out our whole float. The float consisted of about 957, tissue pa- per, which got totally soaked, and then the dye ran out of the paper. The signs washed out, and to top it off, our truck broke down just before making the round of the stadium and had to be left at the school overnight. The float took five weeks to construct and cost almost 5150 for materials, commented Audrey George. l think for the amount of time, work, money, and devotion, we at least deserved a decent day to present our float on. This was the sentiment ex- pressed by all classes and spectators that Homecoming night. The destruction of floats and good humor did much to de- moralize the spirit of the classes as a whole. 1 - Lisa Parker and Scooter Brown, class atten- dants. 2 - Rain doesn't dampen Sophomore Spirit. Sophomoresf 107 David Doherty James Doll Regina Donovan Colleen Duffy Chris Dysart Campbell Echols Brad Edwards Keith Edwards Chad Emery Debbie Emerson Lisa Erkenbrack Ruben Escobar Pedro Espinoza Violetta Espinoza Sherri Fadely Robert Ferguson Cheryl Fernandes Ricky Ferrara Paula Ferreira Sean Finnerty Scott Fisher Mary Flickinger Pamela Flint Culver Fortna Cindy Fought Penny Fowler Janet Fox Robert F oyes William Foyes Michelle Freeman Glenn Fulton Dean Gallagher Milton Garcia Alexis Gault Jill Gentry Audrey George Dan Gillenwater Georgia Girman 108 f Sophomores l Q- ,, Il if w. fr it I N W A 1 H, , f f The Last of Gym Smelly sweatsocks, ice cold showers, running the mile and a half, going through the day with wet hair - it's gym class, of course! For sophomnores, it's the last year of mandatory gym class, and to some sophomores, this comes as a relief. As sophomore Sarah Pannier put it, I hate to sweat. Some sophomores such as Wendy Lynch felt that gym was a lot of fun. It was the only class in which I didn't have to think. Gym, although varied in its activities, emphasized fitness. The students should be able to swim the length of the pool, 25 yards, and run a mile and a half in 12 minutes or less by the end of the program, said Mr. Jack Walker, the Physical Education department chairman. lt was a lot of work, but most sopho- mores managed to meet the require- ments and end their time in gym honor- ably. 1 - Pumping iron - James Carter strains to push up his weights. 2 - A little relaxation - Elsie Pair rests up during gym. vs , V-fa ...f ' f , f ,, m 4 , r , '-- ' , , - R, -. i f' Q K . ill Q I q LEE ' S 'A-' I ' 1- ,7,,f fl'5' .L V. . - .1 5,1 ,X f 1 f if ' 4' ' 'N ! ,cv 'Milf ' ' if : cf v f 1 I :QQ - I K f , v....... x . .uf l .. 64- 1 an 2' 1 a 5 5 , Y ' ,,, -Q . ,gy .:.'- A, ' ' 1 ' ' .. 5f41 1,,4,q4::9g3 . ' 1' 1 1 i wi . 311' , 1,52 , 55 Q , ff 'W it 5, 47 , r 4 'Vi CE 90 Sharon Gluck Jerry Godwin Steve Goldschmidt Chrissie Graham John Graves Alan Greenwood :sr as ff yi Claire Grimm Robbie Guenther Jimmy Gutierrez David Gwinn Tina Hall Joe Hanan Myma Harrison Jhinuk Hasan Frank Hawkins Oscar Henriquez Neal Hilman David Hinchliffe Patricia Hoffman Robin Holdcroft Rick Hollingsworth Pam Holt 'M' L4 Tamon Honda Yasmin Hossain Pat Houston Debbie Howe Gladys Huallpa Denise Hughes Sophomoresf 109 Peter Hunter Terry Hutchens Stephanie lonedes Mohammed J afari Mary Jen Uma Jha Ahmed Jibril Tony Johnson Lf lx, Y if ,A 7, . I 3-5452 E! A ,rf W , X Donna Jones X lan Jonesp Angel Juarez Sean Juman Berhane Kassa Osamu Katagiri William Keens Ronald Kelley Aasheesh Khosla Rosalee Killen Min Kim Yongil Kim Young Kim Rosa King Lois Kirkpatrick Dimitri Klimenko Bobby Ko Mike Koblenz Geech Kouch Sina Kouch Sinat Kouch John LaFlamme Tracy Layman Danh Le Duy Le Minh Le Quan Le Lori Ledet Paul Lee Maria Leon Eric Lomascolo David Lombardi Robin Lupton Chan-Minh Luu Kathy Lyman Wendy Lynch 1 10 fSophomores ,- f . ! ' 5 T ii: :raw if i T tw K. ,N ..f' Lf I fo, N, as f , ' TY' G' 14- Lf bbx V' of K 5 , v- I fy, ,, vs lj 'i of, , ' . ly, , BME f. CT f y ,, if .Q J K I ,W if: t , . T 5' 2 . 'SB7' fel ,T ' 7 x : ,rfqlitiil L 9 f Yr Class Officers - Moving Llp The officers of the class of '84 were well-known and well-liked among their classmates. The class president, Charlie Smith, the vice- president, Lisa Parker, and the secretary, Claire Grimm, were all homecoming attendants this 1 - Class Ofhcers tleft to rightj Treasurer Elisa Richmond, Secretary Claire Grimm, Vice-President Lisa Parker, Sena- tor Ken Mayer, President Charlie Smith, and Senator Tamon Honda are proof that the sophomores did shine. 2. - President Smith and Vice-president Parker get chummy. -1---V V :yt , wp, FW ,syn ,, f 6 7 :gf 1 i2 year. This was a nice change from last year when only half of the class had any previous contact with the officers. The ofhcers worked hard for the class of '84 with bazaars, sales and a number of other money-making enterprises. The class gave them a lot of support. As Charlie Smith says, The spirit that has arisen this year is all- important and will decide the success of the class of '84 in our junior and senior years. Loi Mai Victor Maldonde Vincent Maldondo Joe Malone Larry Manasala Andre Mangum Lisa Marcey 15' if Brett Marinaccio Odeana Marshall Mike Marston Ron Martin Juanita Martinez David Mastric Donald Mayer Ken Mayer Kim McCoy David McGraw Suzanne McKenzie Matt McLaughlin Mary McQueen Kim McReynolds Amy Melson Paulo Mendes Femando Mendez Rebecca Michael Andrea Miller Scott Miller Chris Milton Sophomoresf 11 1 Le Minh Pat Mirza Paul Mizell Brian Modlin Oscar Montes Angelica Mora Jerry Morgan Maureen Mullings Johanna Nava Wallis Navarette Amal Nazar Nelly Arbieto David Nelson Lam Ngo Linh Nguyen Angela Nicely Maria Nogales Zenayda Nunez Thanh-Con O Patricia O'Neill Tim Omdorff Eva Othitis Doyle Ours Elsie Pair Andy Pang Aracely Panameno Sarah Pannier Gloria Parada Roxana Paredes Lisa Parker David Payne Roxanne Pelham Michael Peterson Antonia Peregonov Guynh Pham Huy Phan Nhi Phan Tu Phan Bounkham Phonseya Jack Pilk Luis Pinto John Pociask Maria Posch Gail Pritchard 1 12 f Sophomores .r ,ff- Y . s i 9 Wh: 4 I' 'Tv' ' 4 4, r A . x' A -as f z 3 4 ,jg Q 1, . V ' 2. ,Q 0 , . l . . 148. 79 iq - l ' T 3 ' as- 1414 ' , L V 'ix ,X 5 .. fs, ' I ,I f' 4 r, 1' 1 ' . Q-, ,xg H . W '. . x s- Psp 5 ' may l ,A - 5 - 'I 'uf -S 5' .f , ' -- N fl Lockers Through the Years Originally lockers were just a place to put books and other scholastic items. This year lockers were very personal. Each locker showed its owner's particular per- sonality. Some lockers were filled with pictures of teenage idols, animals, cute sayings, or other personal bric-a-brac. Lockers were constantly being deco- rated for sports activities or birthdays. They were traditionally filled with candy on these occasions. Lockers were also a place around which to spend lunch. Walking along the halls at lunchtime, various groups of stu- dents could be seen together, but that was all changed when rules about not being in the halls during lunch came into being. From books to birthdays to being a hangout, uses of lockers have evolved with the schools. 1 -Michael Restivo fishes into his locker for some treasure . . . and comes up with nothing. 2 -Geor- gia Gimian and Sarah Pannier read a comic book elf? l X Anne Proctor Robin Proels gg Julie Rangeen . : A Showkatullah Rawoot ' 1 Debbie Reed Christena Remsen Michael Restivo i fm 'fy W ' -- W 3 ., -4 Roxana Paredes Dena Reynolds V l k' R 6' f Elf 1 , fr i Johnathan Rhodes ' Tina Ricca Elisa Richmond Matt Rinker Catie Robbins Laurie Robinson fr, Carlos Rojas Marcos Rojas 'vu- H, H . Jack Roney A, - ' Xe- J Marty Rosse Catherine Rucker Louisa Rufiine Sophomoresf 1 13 Teresa Russell Nancy Ryan Rhonda Saffelle Alexis Sarros Lelane Schmitt Max Schmitz v Kimberly Sever ,:' : f , Eric Shank 3 X ' Terrence Shannon '-,W,- V.,. -7- ..,.. - ..Y. W-W, vi i -4' ,L X 3. it ' 1 f-J' f ' f -i Ei i l ' Tricia Shea N ' ,f f Billy Shepherd Jeanine Shields Lisa Shivers Kim Shivers Irene Skiados Charles Smith Garland Smith William Smyrnow -is i .,.. .- .f -is 1 i T i 5 1' rv X . X f f t. l Julio Solares I ,Y : Diana Solis 'I I n Tony Sosa J i Wm ,W mv ,, to A --fe W' H ' Hi . A v t-2 47 1 is ' E f l Noel spans T - K ,f f - E , i Richard Spencer X f ui -' Ginnie Stevens H it - ' ' ' 1 14 f Sophomores 1 --fo , A Year For Tragedy At W-L, the sophomore year seemed to be the year of tragedy in English class. Shakespearean tragedies and Greek tragedies were the major literary works assigned in the 10th grade English classes. As if this were not enough, the characters of General Hospital, the widely watched soap opera, are constantly falling into tragedy or near-tragedy. With entertain- ment and literature like this, tragedy seems an unavoidable way of life. Sophomores may feel that they don't get enough excite- ment in their lives, but they certain- ly wouldn't want to equal the tragic ends of these fictional characters. 1 - Some of this English class looks like theyre concentrating, 2 - Smiling through the tragedy of books, Catie Robbins looks tired of schoolwork Ken Stevonson Andrew Stewart Marvin Stewart Carol Stocks Amanda Stokeld Angela Stroud Julia Swales Tuan Ta You Ty Tek Nuh Tekmen Khue Thai Nguyen Thinh Thai Alicia Thomas Joy Thompson Michele Thompson Brenda Tirabassi Kin Hanh Tran Chinh Trang Ha Tay Trinh Linda Troutman Eva Tsiamis Kelley Tubbs Carlos Valesquez Doris Vella Lisa Van Orman Marike Van Der Vee Chris Venuto Dung Vo Nam Van Vo Beth Volkrner Anne Waddell Theresa Wafle Kim Walters Ching San Wang Becky Weaver Erlin Webb Judith West Terry Whaley Lisa White Nancy Whitney fDamitta Whitney Dale Wickenheiser Paris Williams Ethelda Wilson Sophomoresf l 15 James Wingo Chris Womack Tony Wood Ted Wurfel Lisa Yelverton FIGHTING THE BLAHS By the time the second year rolls around, the sopho- mores blahs catch up with you. Sophomores have been around long enough to be blase about high school but not long enough to be thinking about the future. I asked several sophomores what they do to chase away the blahs. K.S. goes to Georgetown to see the 'Rocky Horror Picture Show '. BM. makes hot chocolate milk and watches Bugs Bunny. B.C. does hand stands while watching T.V. And finally, SM. paints pianos red. While there are many different places to see and things to do in the Washington area, most sophomores cuddled up with their blahs and tried to coax them into leaving. Although it did not always work, most of the time the blahs could be kept at bay with some form of sport. Some sophs just did the creative, crazy things more often credited to teenagers than actually done. Of course, the most effective measure taken against the sophomore blahs was to pass all the classes and be- come a junior, with new hopes, ambitions, and prob- lems. I -- Steve Crowley smiles for the photographers. 2 -Jill Gentry looks like she has the blahs. 3 - Mohammad Jafari learns the computer arts. yi I 16 f Sophomores F RESHMEN CLASS CDF 1985 Freshman Officers Dawn Adams Sue Adams Andrea Anckner Nick Anitole Vicki Amold Liliane Arrieta Chris Atheam Paulette Baldwin Mike Bannach Edward Baker Pamela Barnes Jenny Beckman Gary Beckwith Amalia Benites l Stephan Bennett Damell Bentley , Curtis Beny Amarjit Bhuller Sarabjit Bhuller John Bishop . Colleen Blackbum t Stephanie Blount Robin Blust Doug Bohanan Y ' 'f ' Van Boi Debbie Boles Minoi Bounthavongsa 1 Pam Bowden - This year's Freshman Class should set the standard for Freshman Classes to come. Their first month at W-L com- menced with a breathtakingly close elec- tion. The lucky winners were Edward Hoganson, Presidentg Melissa Steele, Vice-Presidentg Kathleen McQueeney, Secretaryg Jenny Kyle, Treasurerg Ben- jamin Finzel and Kirsten Parsons, Sena- torsg and Stephanie Schollaert, third Vice President of SCA. The winners had always been involved with their school's student council so they knew what would be expected of them as an officer. Their experience showed in the quick organization of their class and the enthusiasm with which they participated in school activities. The pep rallies are great! said Benjamin Finzel. When asked about his Hrst goal as president of the class of '85, Edward Hoganson expressed his desire to prom- ote unity among the class. Everyone was pro-Swanson, or pro-T,J.g we had to make them pro-W-L. ln general their attitude was summed up by Jenny Kyle, lt's a great way to meet people. l. The freshmen ofhcers demonstrate their idea of unity. 2. Benjamin Finzel delivers his acceptance speech. 1 18 f Freshmen J 4 JA 1 .4 Timothy Briscoe Alilia Brown Tommy Brown Madeline Burke Michelle Bush Sylvia Butler Lillian Cajchun Greg Caldwell Steve Caplan Adrian Carpio James Carter Conway Casillas Janey Chan Monica Chandler Misbah Chaudhry Marcos Chauez Don Chiribogm Ban Choulamany Paul Chromicz Stephen Clark Robert Cleary David Cloe Amy Colter Paul Contreras Wayne Copeland Carlos Cornajo Michelle Cressel Doan Dao Kevin Darnell Suzi Davis Jeffrey Day Barbie Dean Bachealy Delopez lvan Delopia Judy Denney Jayanahen Desai Dilbhig Dhillon Rege Diethom Huy Dinh Kirsten Dolby Lourdes Dos Ramos Mark Douglas Tom Draghi Freshmen! l 19 Melissa Dramstad Joan Dysart Jimmy Earle Richard Ellis Sylvia Escobar Gloria Farina Amelina Femandez Stefano Ferrara Andrew Ferrara Shawn Flannagan April Franklin Lisa Gage Lucia Ganarillas Nelson Gandarillas T' G d 'll ina an an as Mike Garaffa Ana Garcia Melby Garcia Ana Garcia Donavon Garnett Becky Garoutte Mike Gauche Susan Gee Eric Gerke Chris Given Sophia Gomez Wayne Goode Steve Graham Eric Graves Pete Bulick Valencia Guillermo Andreina Cuisandes 120 f Freshmen M. 1 R - e EW: w IV, 53 W f L E Y ' I ' ' - f t f' Q., f .. '-Q ,A fl, f' 4 an ,,, Al . - an 4, H AQ , ,f , w 7 1 15 I f 54 . , ' M r , ' ,. igfv I tw zqtf N , . I - I ff: Q 'U ' 'f I ' tftmis f 1. ,, , s I V! yi' '- . ,,: .. my, I . F , 1- 1 ' 1 X, M I K V , x rs 5 lift Freshmen Fav's After participating in a survey held in October, the Blue and Gray staff discov- ered that the freshman class has varied tastes, but there are things upon which they agree. Below are some of the amazing and not so amazing re- sults. MOVIE - Raiders of the Lost Ark T.V. SHOW - M 'A 'S 'H finished slightly above General Hospital. SPORT - Football won in a squeaker over soccer. ACTOR - Burt Reynolds beat Clint Eastwood by one point. ACT RESS - Goldie Hawn dominated. SUBJECT -- English TEACHER - Mrs. Bauman HOBBY - The results were very di- verse but got a Iot of girl watching from the guys and a lot of guy watching from the girls. SINGER - Beatles, closely followed by Foreigner and Trouble Funk. NEW FAD - There was a tie between preppy and anti-preppy. Among the others were new wave, big band music, chocolate covered ants, Rubik's cube, and French Braiding. BOOK - The results were very diverse with no two of anything. It ranged fromHorton Hears a Who to Gone with the Wind to Flambards. FOOD - Pizza CLOTHING DESIGNER - Levi's fSur- prisel followed by Calvin KIein's. SONG - The results were diverse, but Stairway to Heaven held the lead. If ' ' ,I .r 4 . ill ll as Hx ' : W B , new V' T' :iq 5 llif C27 . . L J Michelle Gulub Pankaj Gupia Lynette Guy Sean Hall Amy Hamilton Ray Hansen Ginny Hargreaves David Harmon Curtis Harrelson Ed Hartness Rod Hendricks James Henslee Charlie Hillary Kim Hung Karen Horwath Jackson O'dell Myriam Jayas Abdi Jibril Kimberly Johnson Nadine Johnson David Jones iff J C I 1..L.Bea,f H yi is Striped A .Oxford I lf H m S'uffff14rQO ff u ' Jfwwfkf Q - - ...i s I' ' 1.1.8111 s--4 yy ii' , E I , i all 7 Freshmen f 121 Tina Jones Paul Joyce Felicita Juarez Dawn Jurkiewicz Rosse Justiniano Hilai Kakar Tamar Kavaldjian Mel Keaton Eric Keo Soutsakhone Khambay Simi Khanna John Kimberl Victor King Christina Klinger .r-, H4 S! 1 'V f' ' 43- m:.j 5 A ' hh J L 1 Q Y H ,L 9' LP' V ir f !1 ' M..,,,,t lyk 'X 51 H4571 1 A QTY 'lim Kosmider Elise Kosters Dave Kosutic Kenneth Kruse Mary Laflamme Juan Carlos Lalinde Liza Lazar Thomas Leath Tracey LeBeau Kristyne Ledbetter Mal Lee Brian Lesser Waipui Leung Gladys Lopez 122 f Freshmen Q, allw- .. .Wm 1 .. BX . , it A. ccc. 2 - .4 ,A .- f,,kV ik. .- iq me ! f f 'F v- 1AQl,l!1 ,sf K ' F ' Keith Lynch - Y 'L Joey Maggi fi J X 1 f ' Renato Magne Vivian Meade vt Dat Mai t , ' 'V U ' Cristina Mantilla 3 A iE.l LLpf . , -' V , Cindy Martin .e, Susan Martin Glenn Massey f Debbie Mathys H, Jean Meador Raindrops Keep Falling on Their Heads Homecoming 1981 could best be de- scribed as an extremely wet occasion - not a very good impression for the class of '85's first homecoming. But the Fresh- menis enthusiasm and excitement were the silver lining in that very black cloud. According to Edward Hoganson, Presi- dent of the Freshman Class, participation ran high in the float building project. We had about 40 different people working on it and given our time, funds and other restric- tions, it was a superb float. The theme of the superb float of which Edward spoke was MASH MADISON! lt consisted of a giant hammer moving up and down, and mashing a giant M made in Madison colors. With this piece of artistic mastery the Freshmen obtained 4th place. All in all, Edward felt that homecoming was not too bad but expressed his feeling that all the classes shouldn't have been penalized by the raing something should be done about it!i'. 1. Final touches are added to the float by Michael Briskin. 2. Guy Diez, Curtis Berry, Bobby Cleary, and Ed Hoganson waiting for a break in the rain. ff lk' 4 -rxffg Wendy Medlen Richard Meek Ricardo Mejia Yelba Menacho Eric Miller Ginger Miller Doug Million it fy g .W 2 'I '- V 5 Habib Miran 5 A ' Allison Moore g - , ,A, . , r. , Lllier Mora Hector Moram Carmen Mori . Krista Moske' fl Johnny McCowa xy Bemard Mclnemey Brenda Mclnnis Freshmen! 123 Nasrin Mrian Heidi Mueller Reyna Mulato Scott Mullen Makiyo Nagasawa Ann Newton Chi Tuyet Ngo Nguyet Ngo An Nguyen Lan Nguyen David Nickerson Michelle Nomina Oscar Nunez Vichith Nuon Colleen O'Donnell Karl Oelberg Elizabeth Oldenburg Vega Overby Alvaro Parada Pablo Parada Souph Pathammavong Channing Patton Erika Perez Tina Peterman Andy Peterson Julie Pettis Anh-Thu Phan Minh Pham Tu Pham Hy Phan Niravanh Phouthachack Ana Maria Pires Carrie Planert Emerson Polanco Sandra Pompeyo Ericka Puac Mike Pugh Mark Purdy Tran Quoc Diane Raiford 124 f Freshmen .1 Qfdde' , l T l 'Vt , 1 ,- ,-lk-fl an ig f 1 ' WQ r ,. 1 fl S 1 l l E , E Q' ' ,pi 2 l l gl K F 1' tl' .V at - ag , gf 4 ' Q, is 4 7 f I fl? 4 3 1 , ' , 1 . Wg I 1, ff 'I - N... N? . W 1 Wifi. ' W 5 1' fl . ., ' ' E. 1- '1' 'W f M , ..,, W l Freshman Artist Talented Chris Scardina, 14, was the winner of the ist Annual Blue and Gray Freshman Art Contest. Chris has been interested in drawing since first grade and has compiled quite a few sketchbooks. Chris had never entered an art contest before, so naturally he was quite happy. All my friends are congratulating meg it's great. Chris plans to pursue a career in art. With his talent, Chris Scardina will probably reach great heights. 1. The proud winner gives us a smile. 2. The technical masterpiece itself. ' 'wi 512 WWW 1 'iflff l M' . - l Y' i wmv. f . dy ,fa ?fiW, 4 ff r , Q ., . xr g , It .T 1 v V . - ,W , ' P ' L: K ,I U jlzmwr , V P ' ' I 'iff VV iw 'i 'V . I 'ZW MK I s - 'LT :- -4 - 1 , W f y 1 Q l A' 1 .ff l if AS sf' 1 l , ' , A ry x , X-1 WY , A , ,F X A as N A N ' 1-X v - A X ' r .1 x 'Q '-G V , xx y, ,1 . J 5 ,, , ' ll , 2 ,i, 61f.b'i'ff+' ' ' - , i,:A3'.:, Z-'LTL j liygiqfgffg-f ,ms L., C , , 1' , . V ' 4.3 wrgqgx' I 1, ,rf-:fy ,ff-v w-,,' 4 ,,,-.ei'5,5,f.y :.,'Ff --, .1 -' a,s.,-.c . , . . A uv- ,nj Aj,.-MVR v-,L fi f ' -rf, vw '. 15, , fig i,tFf5 ! if , f vs f if f' J .fi , V. lm I fs .g g A ,,,. Q Y 934 ,A ff 5 8 ff . 44, fs, S 'iw N -s 1 J 4 4 Mia 4 , 3 fr Aff 'A -sm J, lf 3 f Q Ei, L i il' 'li - fi My ,aw Qs Haig? ', .n5-fx , !-V A 'Lui ' iuvyvag , ,Q ,mv .AQ ,sq ,W - , fem Kira ' -vi .-J, N, nn, if ,j4,. ,K 'R 'z 4, .31 fu Q ,il -V infra- - 1' X x zigfifi-,,, ii J nf ..,,,,, J'-' pf . ' . K C if S ' 1 ,Qlzgf ' I K. ,' A. C, . . J- My f is--J. igi ' ffv 4 f 1.4 S Y. 1 w- 5 ,- l Web.. ,...f .'?'-. 5, 1 WWW env QW I ,I 2' 'V ' ii , A ' S .,,srff'5f222f Q S 5,3 1 . .. vi A finals- Chris Raine Guita Rakhshan Amina Rangeen Lajeane Richmond Robert Riley James Robinson Martin Rosado Phe Rom Bill Rose Patty Ruiz Anne Marie Russell Andrew Russo Samard Saengfah Maria Sandoval Ricardo Sandoval Peter Saperstone Gustavo Samayon Linda Schreck Jennifer Scotti Rosemary Sejas David Semanchick Aasef Shafik Atek Shefik Jung Ho Shin Hardip Singh Guy Slone Brian Smith Monica Smith Stacy Smith Carl Smuck Ann Solis Saul Sorto Jeny Spencer Jason Starr Melissa Steele Cheryl Stover Freshmen! 125 Khim Leng Tek Brian Testerman Jonathan Thomas Arthur Thompson Van Hung Tran Marcelo Valenzuela Eber Velasques Relaxation Although school is traditionally a place of learning, each of us finds the time and the place in our busy days to relax and unwind. Relaxation is vital for academic success as well as peace of mind. Forms of relaxation have varied from taking a nap, sunbathing, and reading, to watching General Hospital. Often students can be seen taking a break from practices or studies, socializing, froliking, or teasing to re- lieve the tension of what lies ahead. The concept of having time to one's self is almost obsolete in the lives of today's students. Relaxation is hard to come by, but most of us have mas- tered the art by the time were Seniors by making the best of our time together. So, Freshmen, stand up high and be proud you're freshmen, and enjoy leisure in its simplest form while there is still time. ln the rat race to graduation don't forget to add the finishing touches of relaxation to your masterpieces. 1. Some freshmen unwind by going to the foot- ball game. 2. Annie Adjchavanich finds it relax- ing to suck her thumb. 3. Norman finds roller- skating an amusing diversion. Pamela Suter Michelle Taylor Mardy Tek Nyugn Thanh Truong Thi Nguyen Tran Duc Minh Tran Thong Tran Van Nam Tran Bessie Tsiamis Hugo Llrbina .-, Ciilma Llmana V 'P ' Roxanna Llmana Richard Valeozuela Rolo Valdivieso Walter Valle Toan Van Ivan Vargas George Wahl Kirsten Wall Dana Wang 126 f Freshmen XJ w it Q--v ff' l l li g 111 PYT 'US i ffl' Lliit 1 it 1 B ,rd AFTER SCHOOL TOVA4 NN GIRLFRIENO JAN61' . AMO I ARE wma GEMM' ills Tv-1 -'SBE KOLLEK SKAGN6 A1' 'THE Ili ' Mi mm J 2-fx Q - - V um woo EVER SKATEO AT TRC SEAL!! uofzmnu n Q Af! ,W v' h WW ' if I fm .,'v, fu 'pq A f' 5 by Kevin Fagan -I THIS I5 mi you oueuf tnomowosl To lf g qs' ? somefmc! ff ' , lgli ' 'v E... m m . L'.. l 'T.' ..- ' x X Ish- v ,-Ge: 5 Q' ., rar ' Q ' - I i y mn-:f' -:Iii l - ' . 5 -. .' 74' u QwaounnmFeanuresynaiwe,1ne. Tim- 'V LL' Q Keith Warner Sarah Wamer Lynnette Washington Brian Welker Kimberly White Dawnya Whiteoak Hope Whittington Eric Wickenheiser Regina Williamson Kenneth Wilson Jimmy Wong Betty Wrenn Li-Min Xu Li-Wen Xu Elizabeth Yabar Joe Yarkin Satit Yimsoan Ko Yong Scott Young Shandana Zafar Raquel Zepeda David Zetino Richard Zuras Michael Sturdivant Freshmen! 127 'Y' A I 'lu A .L Freshmen Are People Too! According to the Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language, a Freshman is one in the rudiments of Knowledge, implying that Freshmen are less intelligent than others. And, of course, everyone has heard of elevator passes and various other pranks suffered by the Freshmen. These are two examples of the poor attitude people have about Freshmen. But why? After all, everyone has either been a Freshman or will be a Freshman, so why do people have a hang-up about 9th graders? There have been movies made about itg the ever popular National Lampoon's Animal House rides the top of the list. But Freshmen jokes and prejudices have been around since the beginning of schools and will probably be an ever-present part of schools to come. Given the chance to air their views, several Freshmen had very strong opinions on the subject of class discrimination. The only time being a Freshman is really apparent is when upperclassmen put down Freshmen. lt can be insult- ing, but usually the only people who do are those that are so insecure that they have to put down Freshmen to inflate their sense of superiority, said Sara Hurwitch, but she goes on to say, 'Upperclassmen have not been insulting personally. No one's insulted me because lwas a Freshman but rather insult Freshmen as a whole. l heard comments like, Freshmen stink! Jennifer Scotti takes a lighter view, l like being a Fresh- man and l don't feel like l'm that different from the rest of the students. l think that the Freshmen year is one of the best in high school. Though their attitudes differed, l think that their general feeling can be summed up by Jennifer Scotti who said, 'LAll the insults and degrading comments that are bestowed on Freshmen only make us stick together more and have more spirit. We have something to rebel against and we rebel together. l. Quan Pham takes a break from studying. 2. Chris Pippen daydreams in class. 3. Colleen Blackburn would rather socialize than eat lunch. l28f Freshmen 3 3ff53 w3? jikiiggjgxv' in Q6 QQQ5' ifsfvg YC? ? Q jj Q das j536wQ3 2552 3555? 555333353 if hqfbigl 550 ADMINISTRATGRS S X 5355? ieivgxilbi Q FACULTY - Dear Seniors: How fortunate you are to be graduating from high school at a time when chances abound for you to demonstrate your many abilities, At this time in the history of the country and in your life you are offered a unique blend of challenges and opportuni- ties. We have attempted to help you grasp that which you have sought. The special time that is usually referred to as the high school years has been happy, intense, sad, and many times confusing - but always education. As you proceed to your many and varied careers, you will look back with fond memories of your classmates, your teachers and your school. Life will present you with many sets of circumstances and you will be measured by how you deal with what is presented to you. However, you will always remember the high school years and draw from them understanding, en- couragement, and a sense of accomplish- ment. May your future be the very brightest. WM cj f, 't Lf' Mr. James Crawley 130 fAdministration , -.!. Mr. Dana Pond A, 1 X Q K l '15 , Mrs- Dayna Smith Mr. John Youngblood THE 1981-82 STAFF 8 CREW This year's staff, headed by Dr. William Sharbaugh, did an exceptionally good job of helping students cope with another school year. Our administrators worked hard to keep programs and activities running smoothly, and still remained accessible to all. The secretaries labored over schedules and college transcripts, while the librarians tried to maintain an atmosphere conducive to study. The custodians were made responsible for the school's appearance and our lunch ladies continually attended to our vora- cious appetites. Our attendance staff signed students in and out during the day and our nurses were constantly busy completing students' physicals the whole year through. And most important of all were the teachers, without whose help students could never attain a good education. But however hard the work seemed, goals and ambitions were reached through the efforts of both the faculty and the student body. Secretaries: Charlotte Brown, Sarah Mehrtens, Helen Pel-car Library Staff: Letilia Lam, Blanche Mays, Peg Mulcahy, Betty Hoyt, Hallene Swenson i , . l i. f l I - ,, 'QA' J S 4' i . 1 , ' . XL li-I Fi. A l W' l .f - l 1 -ii 0-. is-is wi' 3 g Nurses: Evalyn Taylor, Dolores Cefalo Melvin Brooks. Attendance Staff: Marie Baker, Lynn Simone, Carole Thomas l 'Gif T 901375 , l 1 1 . Cafeteria Staff: lrene Fawcett, Kay Calandra, Stella Laski, Beatrice Miller, Barbara Gunther Custodians: Steven Williams, Bonnie Dekins, Willie Payne, Rose Lewson, Hector Bacallo, Thomas Gillis, 9 QQ fs fx' if f WW ,. 1 L ' ij J 1 715 , N , lg , BELILAH ANDERSON THOMAS ARMSTRONG MARY BAKER SALLY BASSLER DONA BEASTON WAYNE Child Dev., Foods AP Math Math Analy. Hilt Eng. 9, Journalism French 1,2 BLOOMINGBLIRG ROY ANDERSON ARTHUR GLORIA BARDSLEY EDYN BAUMAN DALE BETHEL Va., US Govt., W. Geog. AEM 1 3 11,12 Typ. 1, Accnt. 1,2 English 9 In-School Suspension STANLEY BOOK lntensilied Govt. TALEII1 'FAQ 7 pK f. V WT . 1. S f A T... f-1. 1 . -H - --'IL ' L Y V S 5 ART'-s.. 1 . GORDON BOLIRNE LENI BRONSTEIN ROBERT BROWN Fund, of Physics Hilt Resource Ofhcer TERRY BRATT WlLl.lAM BROOKS GUY CAVALLO Hilt Spanish 1,45 Va., LIS Govt., Psych. ll , ... wr-me 4 ' if if .. lg M' JAMES CLYBURN SRC Math ROGER COGGINS Drivers Ed. X' r 1 l T' ' x 1 AELT. 'Tl ' 1 ELIZABETH DALTON JOHN ENGLlSHMAl'l MQ. 1,2, Geom. W. Geog., Va., US Gov TONY DENE QERRY Flupl Eng- 11, 3Peed Read. Eng. 9, Drama 1,2,3,4 LQ T ftg 22' 1 x I3 -Lb My r ' '. 13 1 11 - ,fi ,H A .YL ., .4 ,. A . , ' xii A A CANDY FRANKEL DAVID GIBBS MICHAEL GORMAN JACQLIELINE GLIT ER BETTY HARGRAVES JOHN HAROCOPOS Alg., Geom., Drill Team English 12 Hilt Guidance DE, Fash. Msde. Eng. 11, Penman SYLVIA GEER ZANE GILL RICHARD GREEN PALIL HARDING MARGARET HARMON JIM HILL SRC Math, Eng., Govt. Hilt, German VOT, Personal Typ. Mech. Drawing Guidance Director of Guidance - I - 1 - I - - I - - - I , ff 1 ..r' fi ffvz. if A Special Teacher Mrs. Theresa Bratt was one of a few Hilt teachers in Washington-Lee High School this year. As director of the Hilt program her duties ran from tutoring students with their schoolwork to teaching Hilt herself. The best part about teaching Hilt kids is the fact that you're learn- ing something in return - you learn about different kinds of cultures and you want to learn more, she commented. We should all be proud of teachers like this who offer their time and effort to help students achieve goals. In Mrs. Bratt's case, the goal was helping students learn to speak and write English fluently. 1 5 L X fx g iv X 1 x 2.3 - Sk, Er! Q , . L b g .4 1 '-Q gf-gn I I r i . if P 'it I 'fr I .K Q' 'xx ' 1 f fi' X , 'Q.i' 1 s . FRANK HOLLENBALIGH EARL JACKSON PEGGY JEENS THOMAS KENEFAKE THOMAS KNOTI' IRENE KLILICH Woodworking, Band Amer. Civ. Biology World Geog. Shorthand 1,2 Electronics LINDA JACKSON MARTHA JONES Pl-IYLLIS KINSEY JOSEPH KLIHN ANNE LEDYARD FRAN IMBRESCIA Eng. 9,1O,12 Typ. 1, Buss. Math SRC Eng. Auto Mech. 1,2 Yearbook, Eng. 10 Tng., Functions ' aw fs ELSA LENCHES MAURICE LEVIN ROBERT LINSE Hilt Va., US Ciovt., Hist. French 3,4,5,6 I Arthur's Theme Washington-Lee's faculty staff consists of interesting teachers, one of whom is Captain Snowden Arthur. Not only have l been the youngest destroyer captain in the C.l.S. Navy, but l am the oldest teacher in Washington-Lee High School. Capt. Arthur entered the Ll.S. Naval Academy in 1938. He became Editor-ln- Chief of the Naval Academy Log, and earned the title of second best breast stroke swimmer of the 1938 Navy Swim Team. Capt. Arthur graduated from the Academy with honors. While in the Ll.S. Naval Service he started from the rank of ensign, ending as a full captain. He was awarded a Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement during World War ll. When asked how he felt about life in the Navy, Capt. Arthur replied, l'm one of the long line of gallant and daring Naval officers. He has been teaching English in Washington-Lee for 16 years. Maybe this was what he should have meant by the long line of gallant and daring . . . DAN MCSWEENEY AP 2, Compt. Prog. AILENDA MANGAN TLC Eng., Math X . , 1 m MARY MARTIN Eng. 9, AEM 5 , ...age I M'1 if U rw My E f1' g......efx V ' y. -2 5 if Q F? Y 1 BETH MASON RICHARD MITCHELL CARLOTTA PARR PAT POPE BARBARA REINWALD SRC Reading Drivers Ed., PE Choir, Madrigals Guidance Phys, Ed, ANNA MEDLEN DEL NORWOOD RON PATERSON THOMAS POST EDNA RILEY Trig., Alg. 1 PE, Adapt. PE English World Geog. Chem Study Z f JOSEPH RUSSO Spanish 2,3 MARYLOLI SHEEHY SRC World Geog. Jackson Connection Two of this years new faculty members were Miss Linda Jack- son and Mr. Earl Jackson. Although both have identical last names, they're quite different in a few ways. Miss Jackson teaches ninth, tenth, and twelvth grade English classes. A graduate of Brigham Young University, she feels that teaching high school is not an easy task. She loves the out- doors and one of her many hobbies is building log cabins, which she does during vacations. Mr. Earl Jackson teaches both lntermediate and Advanced Band. His leadership has made it possible for the Washington- Lee Marching Band to accomplish goals such as winning first place in the Virginia District Competition. And what connection do the Jacksons have? They both have the ability to enrich their student's knowledge with good teaching techniques. - . . ,.......,:,,,..,,.,,,,.,,, . 1 A, V M. ..?:'ffy,,.-.n.,: g,.ffff'1 :-V, ,. fr 4f1i11i5i-me ' ,.L:,,G1zg ?i'f i' I f. Q I I V :d::4,fgi?ff .: -:' igjiefsafff X , . l ,, ' 4 ff? A v'-- ' ' ' J A iff V I A , 'klkl Z: 4 ' A ,f-. I - 1. BARRY SMITH SARAH TANENBAUM JACK WALKER CAROLYN WATKINS JAMES WHELAN JACK-WILSON Phys. English 9,10 Phys, ll'1d. Study Skill GUldBl'1Ce BETH SORRELL CARL THOBLIRN ED WALOWAC FRED WEIHHARDT ED WILLIAMS TIM WYATI' Guidance Geometry, AP 1 Phys. Ed. Chem Study, Biology Life Science, Biology Amer. Civ. ef' 1-:E-,Z ' 132663:-.3 2.5-:J-3' f , R Ab-n'1: iffi'fr? lftwliar ell,-W,f'A'i,MJ W Y 4, 5 gk tzfwgf? -,M , uma M K 'lla on if-7Fifw1,tl.-1 Md J g 4 fi ' .lt 1. WM? ll ' dhggfhwwelwlg-tkb H -14- N1-W'3t' f--P WM? li Milli: QC APU!-L swtlwi -My .UN -- Vaal , -2 WMKWWJ gui ff, t , QM -sf- N., - V. The word Monday is synonomous with headaches, gloom, last minute papers, and various other words of despair. For teachers this blight was multiplied by twog how would you like to walk into a room of sour-faced, grumbling, complaining stue dents and attempt to fill their heads with knowledge? , Teachers could do one of two things: Q11 not show up or 122 face the world with a dazzling smile. Fortunately our teachers were brave little troupers, armed to defend themselves against gripes, scowls and empty seats. -V1 ,136 f Faculty .W ,MR Sigur., Y.. G.H.l.IVl. Mr. Mon 9 'EM' Mr. Armstrong L l 5 1 3 A ' in I - l fi tl T.G.l.F. W 4, ' 1 f if Miss Parr Frankel o 02, 4, 1 I I Mrs T 5 i s I 1 i 'W-ffwzy,,, ' -5 - T 1: gm. ., , , , ., ...f ' Mrs. Varn, j , We students were so busy thinking of our own heavy work loads that we never stopped to consider the fate of our be- loved teachers. Their weeks consisted of giving tests, grading papers, teaching lessons, and sifting through endless piles of paperwork. So when Friday finally rolled around teachers were just as glad as us to leave our dear alma mater. When their weekends were not filled with grading papers, teachers found di- verse ways to relax and unwind, for inst- ance, Mr. Brumbaugh fished in West Vir- ginia, Mr. Coggins was always to be found in the crowd at University of Tennessee football games, Mr. lmbrescia enjoyed watching the Waltons and Sesame Street with his children, Mrs. Jeens went to various concerts at the Kennedy Cen- ter and Mrs. Baker in the Attendance Office worked with her crafts. Whatever their form of relaxation, they always came back bright-eyed and bushy-tailed and ready to face a new week. W 1 Mr. Englishman' L bfi Lfcbux 'QLBQVQ Gm QJVNQ VQQOGY . 33 Wok QL KQOU? C31t !owfwq,!0f,r? UQQ mQuQ1f wap MGLMDJWH 44m 10+ QD? Lpcsfyi QUVXCJQ LJQQ ULJQMQ USLQLH HOCA H6101 L,Q4r5 W Q4 VYCUCQ +1065 Siicjufwci if pl I x 4 W 0103 Cvcmci i5q,LwwyyyQif CQWQOXOL GY? U A 31? Sc CL 5 ,fav SOQfimq SOQCVXQ' Cl Q31,fQCx-F VUWWWQ3 QQVWQW QP Q ' if Q' XV . 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Luca ww 8919 'LOVQ1 77-Jlgfgmwgmpvj GRGANIZATIONS TWO GENERALS DIRECT YEARBGOK STAFF The 1982 yearbook staff saw many changes as compared with the previous few years. The yearbook staff was directed by two generals, Maria Logothetis and Simone Acha. This is the first year more than one Editor-in-Chief had led the way for the Blue and Gray. Due to fewer members of the yearbook staff in 1982, the time alotted to the Blue and Gray was cut from two periods to one period. The fewer students meant that the number of people assigned to each section was fewer, which in turn made the work load fall heavier on each individual. Since there were two Editors-in-Chief, they had more time to work closer with the staff. With budget cuts and a declining enroll- ment of students, W-L saw many excellent teachers RlFed. Mrs. Click, the former year- book sponsor, was one of those teachers. Ms. Ledyard was then called up from the ranks of the English teachers to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Click's departure. A few people at W-L thought that yearbook was an easy A class but those people who felt this way and signed up for it, had a surprise coming to them! The class started off slowly, at one point Ms. Ledyard stated, 'll was worried about the possi- bility that the yearbook was not going to come together this year, but as deadlines neared, the staff rose to the challenge of meeting them. Ms. Ledyard, to allow more time to get work in before deadlines, scheduled extra work sessions, not mandatory but very helpful, one night a week. These sessions enjoyed great success throughout the year. The staff was very inexperienced, having to turn to Maria E3 Simone, and the few other ex perienced individuals. These few veterans helped set a good example for the rest of the class to follow. Chris Mann, a veteran working on the Senior section, said, I think it's impor- tant to have several experienced members or the staff to help out the first year people whC need advice and help meeting their deadlines The success that the 1982 yearbook sharec hopefully might serve as a foundation fron which to build on for many years to come a Washington-Lee. Art Editor Kim Sever and Wendy Lynch of the Sopho- more section, killing time. Chris Mann thinks it over. Organization's Trav Hoagland and Suzi Dralle taking a much needed break Photographers Mickey Sood, Tood Delahanty, Scott Mudd, and Eric Tasso. V 'Wim 2,1 tg ,E K wl t I it-' VI Blue and Gray! 141 jf ,f I, 1 . ,f . I I 'T 1 . , ' 'ff' 1' 1 f' 1 J .1 fy v,f-if X fi' J-CM. if M7 K V' M fa J ff f wp,f,f f f f - 1 -,X , t, ,. . X f ,ff f ., ,f , W' , Z f f wwf Q -2-ff-' zffgifif? J X , , I , , v I 1 I ,ff ,-f ,A ,Jn K Jasmln Jao of Faculty and Academics. Look what advlsmg a yearbook staff has done to Ms. Q edyard s halrl ,' Eat your heart out folks Ive got the bucks, Eric , Y' an tmp, me XX y 'N 9-iff: 6 J- iv Al if I A, , 'fwrfz gg ,, , ,, . L4 .i 'I Wh z 'Y Q40 ' 91' 2294 L5 .f'14?',,,,.a rw , wVj,:yf,,, W M, fi. V-Z 1,1 f ' f ,4. 1 6 , V JSE, WNW :49?ggrL,6 4 4 If a'i5 2 ,Kg , 1 r 0 cf 1 Q ZvZ,f'?r,zcgQj!' fm t tqgwafwpi , Efwfiecar, , . fii iliigifztfaz ' and ' Fad qu , him LWH7- 7 Gf,5,:..1i4 if. Z . f 'WJ -1 f 1 f ..'::' V1 ' G .ri Wg? ..V H Ea ' ' '1 , 3 ,Ji , ,rf.f'.-' if rf , j',Q1,.-'f ' 4' ,Af 1 ,W . mf 1 -wffuff ' 1021, lla? -9 ' 3 4. .87 8 5 X av A if 'lv Susan Foxwell, Suzie Adam, and Gary Lawhorne get into the Sports section. Co-Editors Maria Logothetis and Simone Acha relax before a deadline. , x K,- g' Freshman Editor Karen Lacey sorts through yearbook mugs. Howard Watson and Susan Wray display together- ness while working on the Junior section. And these are the people who handle your money - Eric Tasso and Mike Jackson, Business Managers. Blue and Gray! 143 PENMAN Few high schools even have a literary art magazine, let alone an award winning one like the PENMAN of Washington-Lee. The staff consists of seniors interested in literary art, and they meet one period a day to select from the submitted articles those which they feel deserve to be a part of the two published issues. The magazine is published in the winter and in the spring, and the issues contain poetry, fictional stories, reports, essays, and reviews. ln order to fund the magazine, the staff members sell not only ads but their famous Penman Popcorn at sport s events, and also after school. All material contained in the PENMAN is submitted by students ofWashington-Lee, and is either accepted by the staff, or criticized and sent back with suggestions toward improve- ment. Each issue then contains work contributed by both the PENMAN staff and the student body. For the past five years PENMAN has consistently been judged Trophy class, the highest literary award, by the Virginia High School League. V537 .- Mr. Harocopos checks some copy. The Penman staff: lst Row QL to RJ: Mary Thomasson, Associate Editor Mark Magee, Editor-ln-Chief. 2nd Row CL to Rl: Erick Franklin, Mary Gregal, Susan Kole, Liz Kronwall. 3rd Row QL to RJ: Mr. Harocopos, Advisor, Bob Mattingly, Elizabeth Flint, Irene Vaishvila, Kerry Lynch. 4th Row KL to RJ: Scott Olmsted, Sara Kole, Laura Powers, Bonner Mathis. 144 f Penman MUN ll ll :fi Sara Kole, Liz Kronwall, and Bob Mattingly display their wares. Elizabeth Flint, the popcorn head. A I' . .f , f ff ' 5 TN., - xi s.. ,QA Mary Thomasson, Bob Mattingly, and Erick Franklin take a break from editing work Scott Olmsted looks forward to selling popcorn! Penmanf 145 Another deadline is near and Lisa Smith works hard or fer Stow 0 H' av L .J 120885513 Bi? - -I - Waslgigtonlee Higlrgchoof-Arlingto-fi 22261 - - -I The knock comes upon your third period classroom door. A stack of papers is handed to your third period teacher - lt's the next issue of the CROSSED SABRES. Often you were made to wait for the end of class before you could receive your copy, but always you were eager to get your hands on one. The CROSSED SABRES staff of 1981-82, under the leadership of co-editors Kelly Pippen and Leslie Aun, strove to bring to you the best paper that they could produce. The paper, which covered many topics from sports to opinions, was completely produced by the members of the staff, under the eye of Mrs. Bassler, their sponsor. The only step that the staff was not connected with was the printing, which was done by The Northern Virginia Sun. The many members of the staff learned much about joumalism in the production of the CROSSED SABRES, including the necessity of working together at deadline time. They got as much of a kick out of putting it together as the students got out of reading it. The highlight of the year was the 50th Anniversary Edition, published in January. The excellence of writing in the 1981-82 issues of CROSSED SABRES should merit them a Trophy Class evaluation by the Virginia High School League once again. 146 f Crossed Sabres First row fl to rl: Kelly Pippen, Leslie Aun. Second row: Tricia Beckman, Debbie Doherty, Jenni McDonald, Suzi Adams, Dorothy Kulczycki, Kristin Hoganson, Kshama Shukla. Third row: MIS- Sally Bassler, Mark Tooley, Lisa Smith, Katherine Leupold, Maria Logothetis Lajeane Richmond, Karen Lacey, Audrey George. Fourth row: Catje Robins, Kathy Lyman David Doherty MHNY Rosse, Scott Miller, Charlie Smith, Joanna Skiados, GiGi Gorman. y ' Editor Leslie Aun and Joanna Skiados confer with advisor, Mrs. Sally Bassler. Reporter Mark Tooley reads his latest article. Kristin Hoganson proofs an article while Dorothy Kulczycki types an editorial. xi Kshma Shukla handles the photography and brightens up the room with her smile. lt's obvious, Tricia Beckman and Debbie Doherty enjoy being on the staff. Crossed Sabres! 147 The work's hard, but l love it- Kristin Hoganson Kristin Withers discusses the finer points of the S.CA. if l I s x . r 148fSCA ii SCA: The Students' Choice , Early in September candidates started run- ning for positions in the SCA Posters cov- ered the halls of W-L, each conveying a mes- sage to the student body. After speeches were heard and the last ballot cast 14 people were chosen to represent their classes on the Stu- dent Council. Many were old hands at it but some experienced their first elected position at Washington-Lee. For those elected, twice a week lunchtime, was not all fun and gamesg it was a time fOQs planning. Among the activities the organized were the bloodmobile and the. Thanksgiving food drives. They planned the homecoming activities, and all assembli6S during the year, including the Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies which were enjoyed immensely. xlilenneth Mayer - eating his way to be a S.C.A. leader of e' -. 5? 3 1 n 1 A 4 . lei are . fl n. V I ir 'Q A ' ' .- .- Me work - what a joke. Liz Reynolds Betsy Day making history for the SCA Alexis Sarros and Liz Reynolds pay close attention to the big plans. First Row, Left to Right, Kenneth Mayer fFreshman Senatorj, Benjamin F inzel QFreshman Senatorj, Alexis Sarros 12nd Vice Presidentl, Kristin Hoganson fist Vice Presidentl, Kristin Withers Presidentl, Liz Reynolds CSenior Senatorl, Anna Mana Pahno fSenior Senatorl, Pam Holt fTreasurerJ, Lisa Carlson CSecretaryJ, Tamon Honda fSophomore Senatorl, Second Row, Left to Right, Betsy Day fHistorianl, Jenny Rogers Uunior Class Senatorl, Pam Scotti CJunior Class Senatorl, Bethany Young fParlimentarianJ. YW Has Benjamin Fenzil eaten a sour lemon? SCA! 149 Dora Hardman, President, and Karen Lacey, plan fu- ture Key Club activities. Laura Mason checks in with Mrs. Jeens, Key Club Sponsor. will EDN ity M -, KN , - C. ef'-V '? ' Y-8:5 Xie, ,U , , -4n..., ' Martha Croson, Isabel Samaras, and Llnmi Kim on duty at the bazaar. 150 X Key Club L 4? KEY CLUB CDPENS DIFFERENT DCDORS. There were many different clubs at W-L, pro- viding a vast range of activities and services, but the Key Club was the club that stood out for its service and dedication to both the school and the surrounding community. The Key Club is affiliated y with the Arlington Kiwanis. Many fund raising drives occured under their super- vision. A Bowl-a-Thon and an Oyster Roast were held to benefit non-profit organizations like Cystic Fibrosis and the American Heart that needed financial aid. Key Club president Dora Hardman proudly states, We built up membership from 10 to 25 active members. She also exclaims, The club is a lot of fun. Mrs. Jeens was the spon- sor and they met in her room every Wednes- day. The people in charge were President Dora Hardman, Vice-President lsabel Sa- mares, Secretary Katherine Boller, and Libby Association. Money was also raised for clubs Weber, Treasurer. 5 T. 5 iw ' IQ? 'HMM , . Vf?9.7,.f.l 1. fffb 14, 4 fmw Hrst Row, Left To Right, Katherine Boller fSecretaryJ, Isabel Samaras Nice-Presidentj, Dora Hardman fPresidentJ, Libby Weber fTreasurerJ, Second Row, Left To Right, Catalina Parada, He Young Kim, Liz Allard, Jasmin Jao, Llnmi Kim, Mary Thomasson, Sarah Pannier, Pam Holt, Louisa Ruffine, Amanda Stokeld, Piper Vazquez, Kshama Shukla, Suzi Dralle, Third Row, Left to Right, Susan Kole, Georgia Girman, Bethany Young, Pam Scotti, Lan Nguyen, Diem Pham, Kim Sever, Karen Lacey, Joanna Skiados, Susan Foxwell, Simone Acha. Fourth Row, Left to Right, Sara Kole, Mike Murray, Beth Montgomery, Kristin Withers, Kal Bagamane, Tracy Mclhlatt, Suzanne Bryant, Michael Doherty, Carl Kimble, Steve Black, Bobby Foyes, Cheryl Parker, Liz Kronwall, Todd Holdcroft. Todd Holdcroft, Katherine Boller and Mrs. Jeens go over notes before the meeting. Veronica Gordon listens attentatively to the meeting. Key Club f 151 If-4 Are you sure you want that answer -- Janet Swisher, Tim lngrassia, and Jeff Mellor. lT'S ACADEMIC! Every year W-L is invited to participate in a local contest on Channel 4's quiz show lt's Academic. This gives schools the chance to compete head to head with other schools throughout the Metro area. Even though they did not win it this year the team was strong, with Tim lngrassia, Janet Swisher, Jeff Mellor, and alternates Mark Magee, Jeff Adams, and Jamie Hunter. The sponsors were Mr. En- glishman and Mrs. Nester. X Q 152 f lt's Academic 'lb : ,f :Y:1s'.41:fq1 7072 yi, Q V H waz..-,mfr ...t Janet Swisher is proud of her answer, The SPOQSOYS Of the its Academic Team, Mrs. Nester and Mr. Englishman, join the gang, :ss .fi THAT'S DEBATABLE The Debate team provides participants with the unique opportunity to use their arguing skills against other students from schools all over the area. Many days were spent researching the topic: Should the government establish minimum education standards for schools in the Ll.S.? The team, which was larger than previous years, had a good year. ln debate there are two teams, consisting of 2 people, one side is negative, the other is affirmative. Both argue about a topic that they have researched beforehand. The win- ning team is the team which convinces the judge to agree with their side of the argu- ment. As Steve Tryon puts it, The debating skills developed by competing with others help develop arguing skills that would be useful in a political career, orjust arguing a point with a good friend. Eric Rosenberg waits his turn to make a point Newcomers Lisa Baker and Laura Kohn seem glad they joined debate. First Row, Left to Right, Steve Tryon, Jamie Hunter, Second Row, Left to Right, Brenda Tirabassi, Marike Vander Veen, Lisa Baker, Laura Kohn, Amanda Stokeld, Louisa Ruffine, Kim Sever, Third Row, Left to Right, Mr. Harocopos, Sponsor, Dorothy Kulczycki, Eric Rosenberg, Jamie Arrield, James Doll, Lisa Smith, Bob Cleary, Mark Millhone. Debate Team! 153 Mary Spells and Meg Atkinson find D.E. amusing. Stephanie Marshall and Tom Dyson listen intentiy. John Vallelonga studies furiously. I 154 f Distributive Education ,Akgt JAX, ' -'hun bl i 1 I ,7,,...,. ,nu--aw' l4u 4 5 3 f First Row, Left to Right, Stephanie Marshall, Min Ahn, Second Row, Left to Right, Diane Green, Mary Spells, Robin Ramsey, Camille Steverson, Tran Hue Quan, Barbara Helms, Mouse Frazier, Deborah Russel, Third Row, Leftto Right. Meg Atkinson, Ana Pereira, Patty Godoy, Tran Duc, Oswaldo, Salinas, Laurie Wolf, Michelle Cain, Diane Reavis, Fourth Row, Left to Right, Tina Blackenship, Debbie Buren, Beth Chaplin, Tom Eldridge, John Vallelongva, David Goldberg. Margaret Nightlinger, Laura Moske, Lisa Mayer, Fifth Row, Left to Right, David Persiven, Andy Wilkins, Shawn Grimm. ,ffl 4 . 1 . ' mf- ffz, . 'bg3iL5f:4?? gf: .1 . 4 ' cf' +'.yy:2gf:?f.'. f . sign, ma y ' w,g,r,f,y wa f .I 40 M ff! Brenda Birch takes a break. Andy W'1lkins studies hard for the future. D.E.: FUTURE PROFESSIONALS People who are in Distributive Ed get a unique chance to combine training with on the job experience in the fashion industry field. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Hargraves, is divided into two groups, or clas- ses: one Distributive Education and the other Fashion Merchandising. Events included a planned trip to New York in March, where they visited a fashion magazine and went to a fashion outlet. Also a trip to Virginia Com- monwealth University was taken. The mem- bers listened to speakers and watched a fashion show. While they were in Richmond a trip to the state fair provided them with something to do in their leisure time. Funds were raised by an MSM drive and by the sale of Christmas ornaments. Jodi McCauley said, lf you plan on going into fashion merchandising as a career, it is a great experience. You learn how to be a professional salesperson. Distributive Education! 155 r I it F.B.L.A. - Leaders of Tomorrow Future Business Leaders of America is for the student who might be interested in some kind of business after high school or college. Membership is made up of students taking a business course who wish to join the club. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year. Each member is assigned to a committee, and each committee took on 'Lili We Joan Diethorn sells yummy baked goods at the Christmas bazaar. l56fFBLA Joey Cecil relaxes. Tony Wood waits for the meeting to begin. different assignments. They met about once a month during classtime. lf a special event was coming up, such as the Christmas bazaar where F.B.LA. sold baked goods, a special meeting was called. Erick Franklin ex- plains, The purpose of F.B.LA. is to pro- mote business leadershipf' Mr. Greene sponsored the future business leaders. First Row, Left to Right, Mickey Sood, Margueriette Kiernan, Ken Tapscot, Eric Tasso, Second Row, Leftto Right, Donald Kaley, Anne Nocera, Susie Leonard, Terry Whaley, Martha Santeliz, Kathy Duffy, Bora Lee, Charlene Cantrell, Isabel Samaras, Third Row, Left to Right, Richard Spencer, Luan Vargas, Cardora Barnes, Cindy Fought, Eva Tsiamis, Krista Simms, Michele Freeman, Anita Martinez, Jane Tanton, Hyo Lee, Ginger Miller, Fourth Row, Left to Right, Robin Fought, Patty Godoy, Marlene Blandon, Min Ahn, Debbie Crites, Leslie Liss, Sherry Cook, Sandra Gallardo, Maira Molina, Tammy Kitchen, Quynh Pham, Simi Khanna, Joanne Coffey, Karina Mantilla, Fifth Row, Left to Right, Tracy Taylor Vickie Hendericks, Andrea Garliclc Anita Long, Robin Ross, Loma Pope, Janice Stewart, Joan Diethorn Carole Bornstein, Tiffany German, Angie Spalding, Leonard Yee. ' LEARN TO EARN Vocational Office Training is a valuable learn- ing experience the students get from the busi- ness world. The program is offered to students with salable business skills and is considered to be the apex of all business courses. Stu- dents were given jobs as long as they did the actual interview themselves, and at the end of the year were given three credits for the course. There were approximately twenty- eight students involved with the program, each having their own individual after-school jobs. When asked about what students ac- quired from the program, sponsor Mr. Greene stated, students earn while they learn. la Z 2'-5? First Row, Left to Right, Sandra Gallardo, Sherry Cook, Dodie Davis, Carole Bornstein, Brenda Adams, Sevgi Tomba- kuglu, Second Row, left to Right, Tracy Taylor, Janice Steward, Angie Spalding, Crystal Kelley, Brenda Birch, Third Row, Left to Right, Marguerite Kiernan, Loma Pope, Joan Diethorn, Vickie Hendericks, Tiffany German, Anita Long. Dodie Davis transcribes from a dictation machine. Marian Martin looks like a happy typist . ,.. Q 4 5 ,EN it I! a nee, ix ,gi ,MM-f- N TT'f Wqg.. ii Mr. Greene helps Vickie Hendericks with her work VOTXI57 Ski Club Doesn't Make lt To The Slopes Although the Ski Club did not go on any trips during the year, its members were made up of about 80 slope lovers. There was a lot of snow in the winter of 1981-82 and many Washington-Lee ski lovers went on their own trips to the area resorts. The snow was there but the conditions needed for pleasant skiing were almost non-existent, as we experienced one of the coldest winters in modern history. Meetings were held when announced by -'41 gl Mr. Hart gets into the discussion. Tracy McNabb asks Santa for a new pair of skis. 158 f Ski Club sponsor Mr. Mark Hart and President Scott Olmsted. Plans for trips were discussed but they never materialized. These meetings pre- sented students who enjoyed skiing with the opportunity to get together and talk about their personal blunders and their expertise in the art of skiing. Membership dues were Eve dollars. Scott Olmsted sets it straight. JW- V t. z. Y., A Fit, yi , 1 ae 7 aw Q I N1 A K X 1 ,ref -15. f,. M ' First Row, Left to Right, Tracy McNabb, Steve Elfers, Patty Ruiz, Nick Good, Jamie OiLeary, Second Row, Left to Right, Debbie Doherty, Diane Reavis, Donna Lekang, Mauricio Ramirez, Kristin Withers, Mary Thomasson, Danny White, Paul Smith, Pam Holt, Louisa Ruffine, Colline Saber, Suz- anne Bryant, Kal Bagamane, Terry Ryan, Maurice Ramerez, Robin Jones, Liz Kronwall, Sandra Bullock, Lori Day, Mark Magee, Amanda Stokeld, Sarah Pannier, Jennifer Scotti, Lisa Carlson, Robert Jemru, Fourth Row, Left to Right, Annetta Minnich, Betsy Dominick, J. Rickerrich, Cheryl Par- ker, Bobby Foyes, Paul Mullis, Marc Griffin, Pete Guldseth, Pam Scotti, Beth Young, Ruth Anne Schlank, Jenny Rogers, Lisa Johnson, Helen Mobley, Fifth Row, Left to Right, Dvyight Fee, Todd Holdcroft, Donald Green, Jon Girad, Bnan Duffey, Brendan Jones, Jeff Mellor, Kim Sever, Gary Lawhome, Marty Rosse. 'QR ,sk Ne w Wg, Ski Club f 159 We Le Club de Francais a une annee fantastiquen The 1981-1982 French Club had a differ- ent twist from those of years past. Larger than ever before, it included students from all French classes at W-L, not just those from the classes of sponsor Madame Beaston. The club engaged in many rewarding experiences, including Christmas and Mar- di Gras parties, raffling off a Bouche de Noel, a famous French desert, at the Holi- day bazaar, and an MSM sale. The money from the candy sale was donated to Chil- dren's Village, a home for kids suffering from child abuse. The best thing about the club is that it makes me feel good seeing people willing to help others, said Madame Beaston. All in all, the French club had what stu- dents of the language would call une annee fantastique , that is, a GREAT YEARH!!! AU REVOlR!!!!! Club members Lenore Lampert and Lisa Carlson give service with a smile at the Bazaar. First Row: Madame Beaston, Jhinuk Hasan, Quynh Pham Louisa Ruffine Anna Pahno Betsy DOITIIDICK, Pam Scotti. Second Row: Cliff Dorman, Jenny Kyle, Elisa Talbott Lan Nguyen Lenore Lampert, Jenny Rogers Julie Benediclc Third Row: Jamilla Miran, Trang Bui, Amanda Stokeld Uma Jha Karen Troutman Kal Bagamane Laura Mason, Pam Holt, Howard B. Watson. Fourth Row Tefan Solomon Brandy Whitehead Lelane Schmitt, Annetta Minnich, Helen Mobley, Joanne Coffey, Eric Tasso Missing Annie Adichavanich Lisa Carlson Shin Ae Cho, Jennifer Comman, Yasmin Hossain, Margurite Jen Rosa King Rob LaRock, Diem Pham Tu Pham Ginger Revercomb, Catje Robbins, Isabel Samaras. 160 f French Club :lub President Sandy Bullock says, Of course I'm Ger- nan, can't you tell? Dora Hardman dresses in traditional garb. A xx, 4' I 0 an E-'T ' First Row, Left to Right, Sandy Bullock fPresidentJ, Kristin Hoganson Nice-Presidentj, Second Row, Left to Right, Benjamin Finzel, Dora Hardman, Laura Mason, Catalina Parada, Paul Lee, Lisa Orr, Elisa Johnson, Suzi Davis, Elise Kosters, Third Row, Left to Right, Sara Zaza, Brenda Mclnnis, John Pocrask, Young Kim, He Young Kim, Andy Bickford, Katherine Putziger fSecretaryJ, Lily Ho, Linda Schreck, Fourth Row, Left to Right, Edward Hoganson, Karl Keiger, Charles Weber, Charles Smith, Aasheesh Khosla, Kabir KaKar, Eric Dobson, Curtis Berry. These German Club members are working hard at the Holiday Bazaar. 3 i i QT? ,NR I 'Q 61, S .., V ' r-AA -Q an J 4 'L 72 ' ' .I Lljlf ff, Q Q1.g'lgQ.f.,Q ' Students Say They Love German The German Club enjoyed another suc- cessful year. Llnder President Sandy Bul- lock, the club engaged in such activities as the Holiday Bazaar, celebrating German holidays, and numerous social gatherings. The purpose of the club was to study the things that make up Germany - that is, the people and culture. lt's interesting studying the lifestyle of the Germans. They are very proud people, and their customs are some- what different compared to ours, said Sandy. Sales are up and times are good for the booth at the bazaar. German Club! 161 Kabir Kakar and Eva Othitis are the Galloping Gour- mets at the Bazaar. Jamilla Miran presides over a club meeting. International Club Bringing People Together For over four years the International Club has proven itself successful through determina- tion and hard work. This year's club certainly is no different. Besides having experienced officers, the club had 42 members. The spon- sors were Miss Mangan, Mrs. Anderson, and Miss Sheehy. The club is quite an experience, you get to know a lot of people from other countries and you have fun at the same time, stated Kare- na Mantilla. The Club participated at the Christmas Bazaar and earned 5l48.00. Ex- hibits as well as foods from different countries were sold. An International Club Week was set up to encourage other students to get involved with the club. Exhibits were shown and an assem- bly was held which was televised. As was ex- pected, the week came to a successful end with the help of the club's members and sponsors. We can all be proud of this club. We wish them more success in the future. l62 flnternational Club First Row, Left to Right, Annie Adjchavanich fSecretaryJ, Jamilla Miran fPresidentJ, Kabir Kakar Nice-Presidentl, Jasmin Jao fTreasurerJ. Second Row, Left to Right, Najamia Samee, Toskiko Katagi- ti, Patty Godoyk, Bui Trang, Jen Mary, Dung Vo, Llnmi Kim, Julie Roman, Berhane Kassa, Karina Mattilla. Third Row, Left to Right, Loan Mai, Julie Rangeen, Cristina Mantilla, Qari Fereba, Poui Van Trang, Amin Saliha, Rosa King, Diem Pham, Mar- gari Tgen, lrene Vaishvila, Fourth Row, Left to Righi. Man Trang, Tefori Solomon, Rob LaRock, Chris Milton, Paore Trevisan, John Schlesinger. Mrs. Anderson, the club's sponsor, says, Let's get going, guys. X Students Keep Their Culture Alive The Vietnam Club showed itself to be one of the most unique groups at W-L. Students from Viet- nam composed the club which engaged in many activities. The club began the year doing orientations for new students, then they cele- brated Tet, the Vietnamese new year. Other activities included museum trips, food sales at the Bazaar, performing at International Night, and playing soccer against clubs from other high schools. Diem Pham, president of the club, said, The club is a great opportunity to learn aboutthe LLS.and aboutthe cuhure of Vietnam. N-1 KX x 7 1 L C First Row, Left to Right, Hy Phan fTreasurerJ, Trang Khanh Van fSecretaryJ Pham Toan fPresidentJ, Pham Diem Phan, Vice-Presidentj, Nhi Phan fEditorJ, Second Row, Left to Right, Tran Nguyen, Tran Hue Quan, Trang Bui, Tran Anh Man, Ngo Nguyet Nhan, Nguyen Buy Linh, Third Row, Left to Right, Le Huy Hoang, Tran Duc Kim, Ngo Ph Q ' Dinh Do Troung, Van Cong Toan, Vu Van Hiep, Tran Minh Buc, Fourth Row, Left to Right, Boan Minh Dao, ' T T u ui, Luu Han Minh, Trang Chinh Nghia, Thanh Con O, Nguyen Hunglam, Thai Thanh Khue, Vo Van Nam, a uan, Trieu Bich Van. gn: M 2 if Q 5 mf' rdh 3 -.3--'X 70- ' .. '4 ,Wi 4 . had il Vietnam Club members assemble for a meeting. '- Mrs. Bratt, club sponsor, smiles as things go right for .. , the group. Vietnam Club! 163 Lorne Blackbourne looks distressed about his project. Katherine Boller studies her manual intensely. 'r First Row, Left to Right. Lorne Blackbourne 12nd Vice Pres.J, Karen Leupold Clst Vice Pres.J, Bethany Young fPresidenti, Katherine Leupold fSecretaryJ, Betsy Day fTreasurerJ, Second Row, Left to Right, Bobby Foyes, Kenneth Mayer, Rebecca Churchill, Colleen Duffy, Elise Kosters, Alexis Sarros, Third Row, Left to Right, Gail Pritchard, Marike Van Der Veen, Kris Bamey, Amanda Stokeld, Sarah Pannier, Louisa Ruftine, Fourth Row, Left to Right, Dana Wang, Elizabeth Oldenburg, Katherine Boller, Kim Sever, Lisa Van Orman, Anne Proctor, Fifth Row, Left to Right, Ron Chorarro, Jeff Mellor, Jeff Adams, Robert Hobart, Paolo Trevisan, John Lambeth, Paul Mullis, Lelane Schmitt 164 fScience Research Club Science Club Does Their Research The '81-'82 Science Club proved to be not only interesting but helpful to its members at the same time. The club spent much of the year organizing the science fair, working on projects for competition, and looking into science- related careers. The group sponsored the school fair, then sent winners onto regional, state, and national competitions. Members of the club competed for honors at a numberof competitions including the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, the Washington Junior Academy of Science, and a national writing contest. Advisor Mrs. Varn said, We try to sponsor students in a well-rounded program which ln- cludes the funding, business, and research aspects of science. We try to get them ll'1f0 science or science-supported fields. The club ended the year with its annual social gathering. l E r First Row, Left to Right, Steve Smith CSponsorl, John Schlesinger fPresidentJ, Second Row, Left to Right, Matt McLaughlin, Chris Milton, Bobby Foyes Nice- Presidentl, Rob LaRock, Paolo Trevisan CTreasurerJ, Jaime Arrieta fTech. Advisorl. Members not pictured: Tammy Beaty, Kristin Hoganson. Young Kim, Sek- wang Lee, Michael Nomina, Lisa Orr CSecretaryJ, and Cheryl Parker. Paolo Trevisan and John Schlesinger model some space equipment. Star-Gazers Do you observe heavenly bodies? lf so, you could have been in the W-L Astronomy Club this year. These students met in the Planetar- ium after school to learn about the universe. They went out at night to observe the stars and formations in the sky. One of the students commented, 'The club is a lot of fun. We learn a lot about the atmosphere and you meet a lot of really nice people. A student uses the machine that casts stars on the ceiling of the Planetarium. Astronomy f 165 - .111 fir: -'P-rw -' ' Q , ,..vs.fw qfg, ,- v 1 - f. .' --A f- .,. 4--qw, 'wg , '- . -gp-'V sl ugs. .5- . .. .. -'sf ft . .a i- -ff ,cm lf,,.,f, - ,f,141.VJ'?Y 'T' . cifffiiE? svJ.:ff-511.f-if-.fg-2-4 + . , i.:y i1,f 1 L14-, sf,- T rei:'.ff.g g!3f,'f?Q.qgff'2' ,- ggriiis -nf 21 W .:fggrff,:EEff 9-355225355-A il lt' '4 J. - . 374, ,-,gm A.-2'-,fix I, A , 1,415 K' rg. :Eta k'5,gTJ,..'-Q.f- .x4q,g4'fijiA:g ' 1' 5-Y J. 'I J fi '?'-f! f.1 rift 1 17'-1 'f-i'K,,,f',1' ' A 1 .,.. 9.-V A ,, we WJ 'L i5 B2 53-T--3 afvfviy 5 .wr ez-af, ' 1 T L f .gifwffffkwh fig, , of .L,fi'gQ'25'.Q5'- f ,. 1,4-:xy h ft ..J.h.. . 41 Q f. L .-.Sg ,:-', :i'i-rr ' Q, gvf , x .. f + 4 A : B+ 5, 6' ti -N we W . 116 ' rx,--n'i tiki? any my L 2 ET' frisflit 'se - 15-'T-:'i?fF 'Y1Qi .. te 'FH Q- .2-1s.e12'f+ , - .wglfmgqals 1 , Vfjilfjqp-T4i:'f.5.i' .mfxww is-,QQ if , . a5A?'.t . ..,. , Agrnx... n' P .V 1 'f fr-1, 1.4 ...?ifgdJ51'!..:'i'A -.A,,. r , 'E' , 1'-,F bu lisp M . ' J 5-'Q i3'?aQ'f?ff'1-.va 2. . ' is gffti J' u N A V ' Y ' A A ,...4...... ' ts' ' S S - A s '1 Q g Zi! V , F V tiff 'qi Andrew Peterson behind the scenes at W-L. Peter Shogren and Andrew Peterson prepare for a performance. , ' N... . 2 '15, . ' , 5 f . 1 1' 1 ' M,- AIEAQ I ii Q. Stage Crew Makes lt Possible The lights were dimmed, the stage set, a spotlight appeared - these were all things we took for granted while watching plays or other events in the auditorium. There was one group, however, who did not have a chance to overlook anything. These stu- dents were, ofcourse, the stage crew. They were divided into groups to do different jobs Peter Shogren secures the ropes. to handle concerts, drama productions, and assemblies. Along with lighting, the crew helped prepare the set. Members included Peter Shogren, Dan Gillenwater, Andrew Peterson, David Nickerson, and Brenda Tirabassi. Each were responsible for mak- ing events in the auditorium as enjoyable as possible. Stage Crew! 167 Snappy People The Photography Club was a group of stu- dents who took pictures, processed tilm and printed their negatives. They devoted many after school hours to capturing the school-year in pictures. This year's club consisted of Todd Delahanty, Scott Mudd, Mickey Sood, and Eric Tasso, all of which were on the Blue 8 Gray staff. President Todd Delahanty commented on the de- manded supply of photos by exclaiming, give me time! Eric Tasso relaxes while he is off the job. Micky Sood, Todd Delahanty, and Scott Mudd during a day's work. 168 f Photography Club Steve Tryon Thinks he's Howard Stern. Mark Magee riddles with the equipment 2,57 5 I I Q. eff, .Y ,P u 1,1151 4-fi f '- F55 -7 Ng..-,,i4 iii, Afzw- zz: , i:'v ' f v , -- f , I p'm,,:f' 1,-Q 11 .'-513.14 Eric Rosenberg enjoys getting out of class to give the daily DCWS. ywfzqnpiii Voices From Above Who were those strange voices that came from above each day to interrupt your class? Part of the time it was soft-talking Mark Magee. But as soon as we were used to hearing Mark another voice was heard. Each week brought a new experience for the close listeners. In the afternoon it was Eric Rosenberg with his calm, unique way of presenting the evening activities, and Mike Manners who kept us informed of the week's happenings. These voices were strange, but often gave us comic relief from our classwork. Junior, Scarlett Cressel, commented, Steve Tryon added new life to the morning announcements. PA. Announcersf 169 Mr. Bloomlngburg passes the word. Bo Ra Lee enjoys the lecture. R L Al First Row, Left to Right: Vnmi Kim, Cheryl Gluck, Oscar Montes, SeKwang Lee, Suzi Dralle, Bo Ra Lee, lggie Mello. M1 ke Sood Barrie Britton Sharon Gluck Bec Michael He Youn Kim Tina Ricca. Second Row, Left to Right: 'c y , ' ' , , ky ' , g , Third Row, Left to Right Cheryl Parker, Michael Weaver, Peter Guldseth, Kim Tancredi, Robert Schall. Faithful Followers Every week the members of the Bible club got together for a meeting with sponsor, Mr. Bloomingburg. At the meeting they sang, prayed, and studied lessons. From time to time guest speakers came and shared their time with the students. They also gathered for a short prayer meeting every weekday morning. The club went to Mclntyre's Cabin in Front, Royal, Virginia, for a short retreat. Kim Tancredi was Presi- dent, Gill Harvey Vice-President, and He Young Kim was Secretary-Treasurer. Becky Michael, Lany Watkins display their views. Ill HO! Bible Club 5' ,A K U? x 1 B 1 5 STE. iv L., w .wan Q K iv 5 K ig.. Y 1-'A ' t -'s' ix 'x t Football Pep Club The school is virtually empty, but there are a few dedicated people left. These people are the Football Pep Club, if it is a Thursday night in the fall. They are busy decorating lockers and taping up candy, getting ready for Friday Yu, and the big game that night. The club supplies all of their own candy, which is bought at a discount from a warehouse. Every year the club gets wide support and is greatly appreci- ated by the football team. wg Diane Reavis, Scarlett Cressel, Debbie Doherty, Michelle Crussef, Katherine Boller. Jenny Rogers supplies the energy . 159 First Row, Leftto Right Ana.Simon fPresidentJ, Karen Carlson Nice-Presidentj, Pam Holt QTreasurerJ. Second Row, Left to Right Jasmin Jao, Llnmi Kim, Jill Gontry, Suzanne McGolerick, Kathy Duffy. Third Row, Left to Right Yolanda Jimenez, June Pang, Leslie Ziss, Cristina Mantilla, Sherry Rose. Fourth Row, Left to Right Karina Mantilla, Amanda Stokeld, Lisa Carlson, Kim Walters. Soccer Pep Club lnterest in Soccer in the area has prompted a growth in the number of people following it. The Soccer Pep club was in its second year and as support goes it could have been its fifteenth. The club decorated lockers on Tues- day nights. A person was assigned a member of the team and supported that player throughout the course of the season. Jasmin Jao said, I truly believe the decorating of lock- ers affects the outcome of the games by giving the players an emotional uplift. The interest in the club should be even stronger next year. A typical locker before a game. Soccer and Football Pep! 171 Drill Team has a Bright New Outlook! With the addition of their new metallic pom poms and sweaters, the drill team added flash and style to the halftime show. These new auxiliaries cost the drill team close to 51,500 which they paid for with such money-makers as selling candy, stationary, and conducting a raffle. Said their sponsor, Mrs. Frankel, lf l never see another box of candy l'll be happy! What became one of the most important aspects of this year's drill team was that the team was incorporated into the marching band and this combination spelled success. In the competition Starplex held at the DC. Armory, the drill team and Marching band Donna Jones performs at halftime in the homecom- ing game. Annette Minnich, Cindy Slaton, Andrea Anckner, Elsie Pair, pep up the crowd at a pep rally. 172 fDrill Team won the Virginia trophy and second place overall out of fifteen bands. Other competi- tions included a trip to the University of Maryland. ln order for these girls to achieve the pre- i cision necessary in a drill team, they had to E attend practices, drill team camp, and give I up their sixth period class. The highlight of I this year, said Krista Simms, 'fwas sitting in I a puddle at homecoming. Yes, rain or shine, the drill team was adding color and spirit to Washington-Lee. Peggy Ames is surprised by a photographer during a practice. 'QY First Row, Left to Right Ginnie Stevens, Peggy Ames, Cindy Fought, Rhonda Saffelle, Dora Hardman fCaptainJ. Second Row, Left to Right Kim Walters. Krista Simms fCo-Captainj, Angie Stroud, Annette Patterson, Karen Krisel fFlag- captainj, Cindy Slaton, Liz Allard Third Row, Left to Right: Donna Jones, Martha Shelton, Annetta Minnich fSecretaryJ, Elsie Pair, Robin Fought CCo-Captainj, Andrea Anckner, Eschelle Jones. if' f- First Row, Left to Right: Libby Weber, Katherine Putziger, Robin Jones, Betsy Dominick, Ed Hartness, Bob Clearly, Scott Olmsted, Chris Athearn, Ann Messier, Mike Peterson, Barrie Britton, Second Row, Left to Right Becky Michael, Becky Garoutte, Liz Donaldson, Anne Smith, Jennifer Cornman, Anita Sale, Kim McReynolds, Mary Flickenger, Robin Proels, Nancy Whitney, Krystyne Ledbetter, Lajeane Richmond, Cheryl Gluck, Carrie Planert Third Row, Left to Right: Kal Bagamane, Eric Schank, Polly Varn, Jeanine Shields, Elisa Richmond, Mya Sandaker, Caroline Tachoir, James Wingo, Chad Emery, Chris Given, Diane Dunlap. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Jamie Hagen, David Sundstrom, Dean Gallagher, Mark Walter, David Mastric, Eric Gerke, Kevin Damell, Peggy Varn, John Hsu. Fifth Row, Left to Right Barry Kimble - Drum Major, Tina Ricca, Margaret Allen, Marika Vanderveen, Earl Jackson - Band Director, Laura Powers - Drum Major. t A'Tg,k. 'Winners' The 1981-82 marching Generals showed their talents throughout the year. The band members devoted Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to practice, and sixth period during the week. The hard work and long hours began to pay off, the Generals placed first among Virginia's marching bands. Then in a tri-state competition the band came in second, ahead of the nationally acclaimed Cardoza band, which performed in the 1980 Rose Bowl parade. After their great success, the Generals were asked to perform for White House Press Secretary James Brady's homecoming. Brady was critically wounded March 30, 1981, when an attempt on President Reagan's life occured. When asked how she felt about performing for such a prestigous occasion, Laura Powers replied, We were honored and pleased to have been invited to play for Mr. Brady's release from the hospital. The band proved the old saying, Practice makes perfect, and made 1981-82 a very memorable year at Washington-Lee. Perry Williams, Mike Peterson and Joe Harran prepare to play during halftime. Mr. Jackson rolls up his sleeves in anticipation. Marching Band! 173 Cheryl Gluck asks, Your place or mine, but Barry Kim- ble seems uninterested. Jamie Hagen and Kim McReynolds peer over the shoul- ders of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. 111 14.-L-si First row: Anne Smith, Dianne Detling, Carrie Planert, Mary Flickinger, Nancy Whitney, Krystyn Ledbetter, Lajeane Richmond, Anita Sale, Betsy Dominick, Barrie Britton, Robin Jones, Becky Micheals, Cheryl Gluck, Ann Messier. Second row: Becky Garroute, Chris Given, Chad Emery, Jamie Wingo, Carolyn Tachoir, Polly Varn, Sarah Warner, Eric Shank, Jeanine Shields, Elisa Richmond, Libby Weber, David Mastric. Third row: James Hagen, Laura Powers, Glenn Lavoie, John Hsu, Peggy Varn, Eric Gerke, Kevin Darnell, Barry Kimble, Mark Walter, Dean Gallagher, David Sundstrum. Fourth row: Mike Peterson, Ed Hartness, Bob Cleary, Perry Williams, Joe Harran, Ray White. Missing: Diane Dunlap, Chris Athearn, Scott Koch, Scott Olmsted, Amy Melson, Kim McReynolds, Robin Proels, Lisa Brigham. Jennifer Cornman and Kim McReynolds peddle Band goodies at the Bazaar. 174 fSyrnphonic Band 'Y' Symphonic Band Swings With New Director and New Sound The Symphonic Band enjoyed one of its best years ever, under the guidance of new director Earl Jackson, a professional musician and in- ternationally acclaimed saxophone player. President Laura Powers said, Playing under Mr. Jackson has been a great experi- ence. He adds a new dimension to the band, listening to his many varied experiences makes class more interesting and makes the student want to learn more. I've really enjoyed working with these kids, said Mr. Jackson, I feel we have the basis for a very good band. Among the concerts played throughout the year were a Holiday Food Drive sponsored by First Lady Nancy Reagan, seasonal perfor- mances for the school, lntemational Night, the opening of the Cherry Blossom Festival, and a spring trip to Hershey Park, Pennsylvania. The two Davids of the band, Sundstmm and Mastric, played three trombones between them. Robin Jones had a late night before this rehearsal, can't you tell? Barry Kimble, Cheryl Gluck, Becky Michael, and Laura Powers ham it up for the camera. The myste- rious hand may spoil things for Cheryl, though. Symphonic Band! 175 Several orchestra members show the concentration that it takes to be an accomplished musician Orchestra - No Strings Attached The 1981-1982 Orchestra lived up to its great reputation. Llnder the direction of Mr. Harvey Krasney, the orchestra displayed their talents at a number of events, including Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring concerts, the district music festival, and trips to the intermediate and elementary schools. Although smaller than in previous years, the orchestra faired well in the district competition, and proved to be very en- tertaining in its school concerts. ln addition to these performances, the orchestra also played for the spring musical Pajama Game . A select few of the orchestra made up the Chamber Music Ensemble. Composed of Mary Thomasson, Heidi von Bernewitz, Sherita J ohn- son, Nadine Johnson, and He Young Kim, the group played at special functions when a smal- ler ensemble was desired. The members are all ones who excel at their particular instrument. Nadine Johnson appears to be fiddling around during class. 176 f Orchestra First Row: Robin Jones, Polly Varn, Cheryl Gluck, Eric Shank, Mr. Krasney, Mark Walter, Dean Gallagher, Barry Kimble, David Sundstrum, David Mastric. Second Row: Sherita Johnson, Carl Kimble, Lisa Baker, Steve Goldschmidt, Nadine JOTIUSOD, Sara Zaza, Brian Lesser. Third Row: Janet Gills, Young Kim, Sean Hall, Mary Winlund, Pamela Bowden, Billy Foyes, Annie Adjchavanich, MargaretJ en, lim Kosnider, Martin Rosada, Katherine Putziger, Emilio Solares, He Young Kim, Dawn Adams. Fourth Row: Mary Thomasson, Heidi von Bernewitz, Libby Weber, Julio Solares, Ruben Escobar, Stephen Bennett Missing: Scott Koch, Scott Olmsted, Anne Smith, Veronica Gordon. rem- :-,X A , . iw f R 1 'A ' ft -...-...... N...-. . ,,,.. l . Chamber Music members Mary Thomasson, He Young Kim, Heidi von Bernewitz, and Robin Jones proved impressive in their performances. Stephen Bennett works hard at perfecting his cello skills. Heidi von Bernewitz does her Charlie Daniels imita tion. Orchestra f 177 JAZZING IT LIP! Where is that music coming from? Who is playing it? These were some of the questions asked on occasional Friday mornings. The answers to these ques- tions are U the music was coming from the commons and 21 the newly formed Jazz Ensemble was performing the music under the direction of Earl Jackson. The ensemble had twenty-seven members ranging from those who play- ed saxaphone to those who played violins that had been electrified. The group practiced after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays and on Wednesday nights. They performed at assemblies, concerts and other various preformances. Among the many numbers performed were Rocky's Theme , Son Mar , Come Sail Away , and Dreamsville . They played a variety of music from con- tempory to jazz. The members of the Jazz Ensemble seemed really enthusiastic about the addition of the group. Laura Powers was really proud of the way the band was coming along this year , and Diane Dun- lap wished she had a longer opportunity to be under the direction of Mr. Jackson. When asked what the jazz ensemble did while performing David Sundstrom replied, we jam . Scott Olmsted believes that in a few years the ensemble will become the best band in jazz. While many didn't know exactly what the Jazz Ensemble was at the beginning of the year, the student population soon found out. The group became a new out- let for the enthusiasm of the school. 178 fJazz Ensemble Becky Michael and Carolyn Tachoir jazzing it up. Katherir Putziger tickling those ivorys. J, AN' ii 3:40 jr First Row: Scott Olmsted. Second Row: He Young Kim, John Hsu, Dawn Adams, Glenn Lavoie, Carolyn Tachoir, L1 Powers, Becky Michael, Robin Jones. Third Row: David Mastric, David Sundstrom, Lisa Brigham, Dean Gallac Katherine Putziger, Kevin Damell, Ruben Escobar. ' Barry Kimble and Carl Kimble playing a duet. John Hsu performing in camouflage. ir ' Kevin Damell playing his horn. Ed Hartness playing the Xylophone. Jazz Ensemble! 179 The Choir Ensemble For students seeking to improve their musical background, acceptance into the choir was a vital instrument in honing their musical skills. Choir is a course offered to any student having had some sort of musical background and whose members are chosen from among many who tried out for the course. The Choir performed concerts in such places as the National Cathedral, Woodies in Seven Corners, and participated at an Annual Christmas Concert. But a trip to Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, was the most unique experience for the whole group. Fund drives, which included the selling of candies, Christmas ornaments and candles, were established to raise money for the trip's expenses. The trip, which was taken after Christmas, proved itself a success with the help of President Lori Day, Vice President Chris Russell, and the singers themselves. Llnder the direction of Miss Parr and with the group's voices in unison, we can all say that this year's Choir certainly was a harmo- nious one. Choir members Charlotte Colwell, Suzie Adam, Laurie Badanes, Tweet Levenberry, and Charlene Donald sing the Allelulia chorus. Emily King, Mike Scott, and Brad Edwards practice harmony at the tenor section. Barrie Britton takes time out to smile for the camera. 180 f Choir 13,5 t S 5. it-v - Q4 A l First Row, Left to Right, Chris Russell Nice Pres.J, Lori Day CPres.J, Laurie Robinson, Lynn Dobson, Tina Ricca, Kim Walters, Elaine Gamble, Pam Holt Donna Lekang, Second Row, Left to Right, Dianne Snow, Julie Swales, Mary Gregali Betsy Donimick, Mark Magee, Brad Edwards, Laurie Badanes, Ruth Anne Schlank, Debbie Russell, Third Row, Left to Right, Dottie Ethridge, Sherri Fadely, Margaret Allen, Lisa.Orr,. Peter Ciuldseth, Ramon Paredes, Brian Duffey, Steve Tryon, Suzie Adam, Charlotte Colwell, Heidi Hemewitz, Barrie Britton, Patricia-Hoffman, Jennifer Gee, Steve Elfers, Mike Atherton, Tim lngrassia, Robin Ross, Taryn lsreal, Rosslyn Levenberry, Lon Welker. President Julie Rangeen and Miss Parr discuss a project together. Michael Sturdivant does a duet with buddy David Nick- erson. Keeping ln Tune With The Chorus Under the direction of Miss Parr, the Chor- us met everyday during third period to lift their voices in joyous exaltation. Chorus is a full year course offering a full credit to indi- viduals taking it. Llnlike the Choir, try-outs are not held for selection of members. All a student has to do is sign up to be eligible for the class. This year's Chorus was headed by sponsor Miss Parr, president Julie Rangeen, and vice-president Ann Raines. The Chorus performed at junior high schools: Swanson, Kenmore, Thomas .Jef- ferson. They also performed at area shop- ping centers and at charitable events such as the District of Columbia's Christmas food drive. All twenty-five members kept themselves busy indeed! First Row, Left to Right, Ann Raines Nice Presidentj, Julie Rangeen fPl'ES,J, Kim McCoy, Sue Bohner, Tammy Beaty, Lynn Latimer, Mary LaFlanne, Amina Rangeen, Second Row, Left to Right, Amy Burns, Susan Martin,Ana Matus, Cheryltlones, Sharon Gluck, Michelle Nomina, Linda Schreck, Third Row, Left to Right, Diana Seivers, Tracy LeBeau, Kristen Dolby, Michael Sturdivant, David Nickerson, Alex Sunia, Wendy Medlen, Hanan Sabah, Elsie Pair. f f 1 One and a two and a three, says Miss Parr. The chorus sings at the Christmas concert Chorus f 181 Seventeen seniors joined together and lifted their voices in harmony to form this year's Washington-Lee Madrigals. The To Sing ls 'GT elected officers were Barrie Britton, pres- identg Donna Lekangg secretary, Mark Magee, treasurerg Lori Welker, librariang Steve Elfers, historian, and Heidi Von Bern- witz, student director. Midway through the year the student director, Heidi Von Bern- witz, went to Boston University and finished high school by correspondance. Steve Elfers took the place of student director. This corps of officers did a fantastic job of organizing and planning places for the group to sing. lt may sound like a lot of fun, but it also includes a lot of work and a tiring schedule. They have visited many different places ranging from nursing homes to bazaars to country clubs. Tim lngrassia, Betsy Dominick, and Robin Jones sing at the Christmas Bazaar. if F' t R l. ftt Ri ht, Deborah Russell, Donna Lekang fSecretaryJ. Barrie Britton fPresidentJ, Dianne Snoiu, Second Row, lfeft to Right, Mary Chi Gregal, Robin irs ow, e o g Jones Heidi Von Bernewitz CStudent Directorl, Jennifer Kramer, Lori Welker, Lisa Orr, Betsy Dominick, Third Row, Left to Right, Mark Magee CTreasurerl, Steve ElferslfAssistance Student Directorl, Michael Atherton, Tim lngrasia, Steve Tryon, Ramon Peredes. 182 f Madrigals Their ' Donna Lekang looks to Steve Elfers for leadership cf' The 'Group Massage' relaxes the students before they sing. Mary Gregal is surprised Mike Atherton hit the high note. mv! Ms. Parr listens intently to her Madrigals practice. The Madrigals during early morning practice. Madrigalsf 183 ff' fx ,,. . 9 '1 .ff Q . if. f' i ,ngsilfag e f' ' . if '1 if ff 'xl x I I f V Q r 3 4 ' N xiii. ,2,,T, :i1fw:i4ea jl 1 'Don't Drink the Water' Axel Magee does a double take on Susan Holander's fLisa Parkerj beauty. Krojack's men safely guard the embassy. fMark Mill hone, Culver Fortnaj. Axel Magee Mamie Hunterj reassures his father lHoward Watson, that the embassy is in good hands. , X , Y' S' 9 Woody Allen's Don't Drink the Water was staged by the Drama department in Novem- ber and was enjoyed by all. Seniors Scott Sowers and Jamie Hunter headed a small cast which featured strong performances by Kim Tancredi as Marion Hol- lander, Lisa Parker as her flirtatious daughter, Steve Tryon as a Communist agent, Chris Russell, a fugitive priest, and Frances Foitna as a domineering secretary. The set and the special effects added a lot to the overall effectiveness of the production. At one point a bomb was tossed onto the set. When Jamie Hunter, who played Alex Magee, tossed the bomb out the window, the explo- sion added a touch of reality to the action. Chris Russell's magic act- complete with a live rabbit - also contributed to the enjoy- ment of the play. A major production such as Don't Drink the Water required a lot of time and effort. The Blue and Gray commends Mrs. Filpi and all cast and crew members. Marion Holander QKim Tancredij worries about the escape. 'Don't Drink the Water'f 185 A magic moment between Sid fCharlie Smithj and Babe fKim Tancredij. Factory workers Sean Murphy and Elisa Talbott rest after a hard day of work. 186 f 'Pajama Game' , re- X . xv, , an 9 Et, ' 1,93 lf 'ical . if 'wr' wtf ff QQ' O, Jrggyvgrmr , Af. y il U6 Pajama Game ls Not A Sleeper The 1981 -82 drama departments spring musical, Pajama Game was a huge success for all participants. lt took place on March 19, 20, 26, and 27. Contributors to the musical included actors, singers, musicians and dancers who work- ed hard hours after school in an effort to perfect their presentation. The story involved a pajama factory owner who fell in love with the head of a worker force trying to increase wages to seven and a half cents per hour. Gladys fLori Dayj daydreams about Hines fSteve Tryonj. Prez Qtlames Dolly asks Mae QCharlene Donaldj to take a walk in the woods. Dancers Jenny Kyle and Culver Fortha rolick at the picnic. Sid QCharlie Smlthj and Gladys fLori Dayj discuss an office problem. 'hu fl' 2 af t V ,gif 1 The Glittered Stars That Cast Sid ...,. ....... . . . Charlie Smith Babe .... , . . Kim Tancredi Hines ..... .... S teve Tryon Prez .... .... J ames Doll Joe ..... . . . Sean Murphy Hasler ,... ..... C hris Russell Gladys .... ....... L ori Day Mabel .... ..... K risten Guldseth Charlie .... , . . Culver Forma Mae ..... ,.... C harlene Donald Brenda .... ..... An n Raines Poopsie ..... ..... J ennifer Gee Max .... . . Mark Millhone Pop ..... Pedro F emandez Wrginia .... . . .Anne Proctor Mara .... . . . Susan Wray Ann ....... ...., P am Flint Carmen .,.... .... S herri Fadely lst helper .... ..............,. ...... E d Hartness 2nd helper ...... ........... ,.,..... ...., An d y Bickford Stage Crew Peter Shogren, Peter Guldseth, Andrew Pederson, David Nickerson, Dan Gil- lenwater Orchestra Stringsdnle Young Kim, Nadine Johnson, Sherita Johnson, Kathy Putziger, Mary Thomasson, Charles Weber, WindslAnne Adjanivich, Reuben Escobar, Dean Gal- lagher, Robin Jones, Becky Michaels, Polly Varn, Libby Weber Chorus Margaret Allen, Tammy Beary, Andy Bickford, Michelle Cressel, Scarlett Cressel, Lynn Dodson, Kathleen Duffy, Culver Forma, Susan Gee, Helen Hegland, Denise Hughes, Jennifer Kyle, Tina Ricci, Mya Sandaker, Amanda Stokeld, Elisa Talbott, Lisa Van Orman, Marike Van der Veen, Michele Venuto, Kim Walters, Darnitta Whitney, Nancy Whitney , 1 f ,N lt,-F ,ge - 74, Y The cast takes its much deserved applause. Carmen fSherri Fadelyl, Ann fPam Flintj and Amanda Stokeld wonder if they'll get their raise. 'Pajama Game'f 187 The Man Who Came To Dinner I. - Mrs. Filpi's sixth period class succeeded in displaying their rare talent by performing, The Man Who Came to Dinner . The story begins when a famous televi- sion personality, Sheridan Whiteside, CScott Sowersj slips on the ice only 2 weeks before Christmas at the home of Mr. S Mrs. Earnest Stanley fKevin Horner and Sandy Bullockl. The story includes a lovesick secretary tFrances Fortnaj, a slinky T.V. actress CLori Dayi, a sweet-talking song-writer tSteve Tryonj, a cock-roach crazed scientist Ueff Adamsj and an all-around clown-comedian fAndy Pangi who helped create a hectic holiday. As it turns out, the doctor CPedro Fernan- I H -......,. N Whiteside's secretary, Maggie, is pleased with her little scheme. Mr. Whiteside is being his same old ruthless self. Whiteside looks pleased to think that Beverly Carlton is coming to town. 188 f Class Production f E dezj has read the wrong X-rays and there is absolutely nothing wrong with Mr. Whiteside. He is asked to leave by Mr. Stan- ley, but Whiteside does not appreciate his threats of being thrown out and faces Mr. Stanley with the news that his sister, Harriet, tSusan Wrayj is a schizophrenic and she has murdered her parents. ln the end, Maggie gets her man, The Egyptians get Lorraine, the penguins get Miss Preen and Whiteside gets to leave - or does he? As he proceeds out the door he slips and falls, againl Lorraine Sheldon flashes her fans a smile., Mrs. Dexter waits patiently to see Mr. Whiteside. Sheridan Whiteside Maggie Cutler Mr. Stanley Mrs. Stanley Richard June John Sarah Bert Jefferson Lorraine Sheldon Beverly Carlton Banjo Miss Preen Harriet Stanley Professor Metz Doctor Bradley Mrs. Dexter Mrs. McCutcheon Sandy It . 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SIMONE ACHA QSECRETARYJ JEFF ADAMS JAIME ARRIETA KAL BAGAMANE LORNE BLACKBOLIRNE DLIY VO CHARLENE DONALD ' CLIFFORD DORMAN RADHA GARG I DORA HARDMAN ROBERT HOBART TODD HOLDCROFT PATRICIA HOWE KRISTIN HOGANSON JAMIE HUNTER TIM INGRASSIA f2nd VICE PRESIDENTJ ROBIN JONES SUSAN KOLE MIMI KOLIMANELIS MARK KOSTERS DOROTHY KLILCZYCKI 190 f National Honor Society ff: III DONNA LEKANG KATHERINE LELIPOLD QTREASLIRERJ MARIA LOGOTHETIS KERRY LYNCH MARK MAGEE MIKE MANNERS CPRESIDENTJ MARICIA MAYO KEVIN MEEK JEFF MELLOR LISA ORR DEBBIE PI.ANERT flst VICE PRESIDENTI DIEM PHAM KELLY PIPPEN LIZ REYNOLDS MARY THOMASSON KAREN TROCITMAN HEIDI VON BERNEWITZ PIPER VAZQLIEZ ELIZABETH WEBER JIMMY ZLIRAS SIMONE ACHA JEFF ADAMS JAIME ARRIETA LAURIE BADANES KAL BAGAMANE VAN TRANG KHANH BUI MATT CLUF F PAUL CONVEY DUY VO CHARLENE DONALD CLIFFORD DORMAN FRANCES FORTNA RADHA GARG PHIL GALLAGHER JENNIFER GEE LILY HO CVICE PRESIDENTJ KRISTIN HOGANSON PATRICIA HOWE JAMIE HUNTER CTREASURERJ ROBIN JONES NADINE JOHNSON PAUL JOYCE ROSA KING LAURA KOHN MIMI KOUMANELIS Iffffaf 3 .vwww KARL KEIGER SUSAN KOLE MARK KOSTERS JOHN LAMBETH BO RALEE SEKWANG LEE DONNA LEKANG KATHERINE LEUPOLD CPRESIDENTJ V LAURA MASON MARCIA MAYO TRAN MAU MIKE MANNERS JEFF MELLOR JOHN MEYERS KEVIN MEEK SCOTT MUDD LISA ORR DEBBIE PLANERT LIZ REYNOLDS MANESHA SHARMA DIANNE SNOW KIMBERLY STEELE MICKEY SOOD PAOLO TREVISAN JIMMY ZURAS TIKOS Honor Society! 191 SIMONE ACHA JEFF ADAMS JAIME ARRIETA KAL BAGAMANE ROBERT BELL QTREASURERJ LORNE BLACKBOURNE JOANNE COFFEY BETSY DAY COLLEEN DUFFY BOBBY FOYES RADHA GARG LILY HO ROBERT HOBART KRISTIN HOGANSON KARL KEIGER MARK KOSTERS JOHN LAMBETH SEKWANG LEE KATHERINE LEUPOLD KERRY LYNCH MARK MAGEE MIKE MANNERS I .1 NL' 1 KENNETH MAYER MARCIA MAYO JEFF MELLOR JOHN MEYERS PAUL MULLIS LISA ORR QVICE PRESIDENTJ HUAN PHAM DEBBIE PLANERT KATHERINE PUTZIGER MAUREEN RAMIRG ERIC ROSENBERG RUTHANNE SCHLANK LELANE SCHMITI' PAM SCOTTI MANESHA SI-IARMA MARY THOMASSON PAOLO TREVISAN DUY VO CHARLES WEBER MARY ELLEN WINLAND BETHANY YOUNG JIMMY ZURAS BARRIE BRI'I'I'ON ISABEL SAMARAS SONIA FLATEN ANNE SMITH ROBIN JONES BARBEE STELLINGS MARGLIERITE KIERNAN MARY THOMASSON MARK MAGEE HEIDI VON BERNEWITZ BECKY MICHAEL ELOS Honor Society! 193 I Q A BETSY DAY CHRIS MILTON FRANCES FORTNA CPRESIDENTJ PAUL NIULLIS JENNIFER GEE MYRNA PAGOAGA KVICE-PRESIDENTJ ROBERT HOBART JENNY RYAN I KRISTIN HooANSoN ERIC ROSENBERG ROBIN HOLDCRQFT PATIY RUIZ CSECRETARYJ JAMIE HUNTER KIM SEVER SARA KQLE JANE TANTON SUSAN KOLE ERIC TASS0 MIMI KOLIMANEI-IS MARY THOMASSONQTREASURERJ JOHN LAMBETH PAOLO TREVISAN ELIN JOQ LEE MARIKE VAN DER VEEN KATRINA LUEDTKE PIPER VAZGCIEZ MARCIA MAYO LIBBY WEBER JEFF MEI-I-QR KRISTIN WITHERS JOHN MEYERS 194 f Spanish Honor Society KAL BAGAMANE GINGER REVERCOMB CLIFFORD DORMAN CATHERINE ROBBINS JIMMY GANNETI' MIKE SCOFFONE ALIDREY GEORGE LELANE SCI-IMITI' TIM INGRASSIA ERIC SHANK DONNA LEKANG DIANE SNOW TRACY MCNABB BARBEE STELLINGS MAIRA MOLINA ERIC TASSO LAN NGLIYEN GAETANO TIMPERI LISA ORR KAREN TROCITMAN ANNA PAHNO IRENE VAISHVIIA DIEM PHAM DLING VO QLIYNH PHAM DLIY VO TCI PHAN JIMMY ZLIRAS l French Honor Society! 195 SANDY BLILLOCK QPRESIDENTJ ERIC DOBSON PAUL LEE LAURA MASON LILY HO KATHERINE PLITZIGER CSECRETARYJ KRISTIN HOGANSON QVICE-PRESIDENTJ CHARLES WEBER ELISA JOHNSON 196 fGerman Honor Society .r N SIMONE ACI-IA LORNE BLACKBOLIRNE BARRIE BRII ION PHILLIP GALLAGHER TIM INGRASSIA SUSIE KIM MARK KOSTERS SEKWANG LEE KATHERINE LECIPOLD MARK MAGEE LISA ORR DEBBIE PLANERT LIZ REYNOLDS TOM SCHLESINGER MANESHA SHARMA ANDY TITLIS STEVE TRYON HEIDI VON BERNEWITZ HOWARD WATSON CHARLES WEBER l l l i 3 1 l I I Latin Honor Society! 197 l l JEFF ADAMS MARGARET ALLEN PAM BOWDEN TAMMY BLIRATY SANDY BLILLOCK KVICE-PRESIDENTJ LISA CARLSON SCARLETI' CRESSEL LORI DAY CHARLENE DONALD MELISSA DRAMSTAD BRIAN DLIFFEY CAMPBELL ECHOLS PEDRO FERNANDEZ PAM FLINT FRANCES FORTNA BOBBY FOYES ALIDREY GEORGE GEORGIA GIRMAN PETE GLILDSETH DAN GILLENWATER GINNY HARGREOVES PAM HOLT 198 f ThespIan Honor Society JAMIE HUNTER I MIMI KOLIMANELIS BRENDAN JONES MARK MAGEE BRENDA MCINNIS I PATTY O'NElLL MYRNA PAGOAGA ANDY PANG LISA PARKER GAII. PRITCHARD LOLIISA RLIFFINE CHRIS RLISSELI. KIM SEVERS SCOTT SOWERS AMANDA STOKELD KUVI TANCREDI CPRESIDENTJ STEVE TRYON BRENDA TIRABASSI MARIKE VAN DER VEEN HOWARD WATSON I NANCY WHITNEY SARA ZAZA SIMONE ACI-IA MARIA LOGOTHETIS LESLIE ALIN JOANNA SKIADOS KRISTIN HOGANSON KSHAMA SHLIKLA DOROTHY KLILCZYCKI LISA SMITH KAREN LACEY MARK TOOLEY KATHERINE LECIPOLD KELLY PIPPEN I I Quil S Scroll Honor Society 199 1 K E? 1? ff K'J99!-fn X .4 A I - .,3,, 4 ' ' 'V A ' ' , 'E ' 'V 9' Q Lx 'f - 1a? '51 V 1 ,, ' . .UC M, .i,j ,fW1f'Z , ,mi 1' Vr,waA:y MV If-ifdy, ,, T A Fw x LO 329.6 mo. U-OA:-0. Qwdi NM ,W o. ok has X7-QDIYN. H039-Q ky-Qon 7 Qvw0.,YwXs 'Exams www M M Maxam Q-0-'X ' ' PSZZSROS-Q vJ bar-Nh. UOJCJL WWA C5-NR lb S?5i:rw'5eM-L:.mgK:b w-'SN-M H ' iv. . 1 FR VAR -JV- SPORTS I VARSITY FOOTBALL The Generals are lmpressive This season, W-L students witnessed a vast- ly improved General team make a run in District title contention. The Generals had a shot for the title going into the eighth game against Madison. There were many highlights to this excit- ing season. Remember the game against South Lakes, who was rated as the 12th best team in the Washington-Metro area? The Generals came from behind in the 4th quar- ter and tied South Lakes 14-14. W-L also had two very dramatic games in a row against Langley and McLean. The host Generals came from behind to thejubilation of the home crowd. The W-L fans also wit- The Generals offense roars into action. Dave Green eludes an enemy tackler. The managers hard at work, Steve Black, Ralph Baird, Ben Vogler. 202 f Varsity Football nessed the Generals onslaught against hopeless Marshall. Some individuals received special praise. After the McLean game, Mike Atherton was named the Arlington Journal's Great Falls District player of the week. The 1981 Generals were certainly a team to remember. As one player said, We al- ways gave it our all and never quit. We play- ed hard and hustled every game down to the last second on the scoreboard. That state- ment reflects the character of the whole team. Ken Tapscott and Mike Jackson watch their team. , 1, A Mg , , First Row, Left to Right Kevin Steverson, Mike Doher- ty, Jim Daly, Marc Griffin, Mike Murray, Larry Brown, Donald Green, Sergio Suarez, David Green, Steve Straughn. Second Row, Left to Right Ralph Baird, Manager, Bemard Carpenter, Fred Zahiri, Bobby Tur- ner, Matt Girard, Scott Mudd, F redie Strother, Andreas Benedick, Keith Butler, Quang Le, Rosslyn Levenber- ry, Manager. Third Row, Left to Right Greg Davis, Ulysses Terry, Charlie Lucas, Craig Smoot Mark Mof- fett, Ken Tapscott, Scott Bumett, Andy Hendricks, Mike Jackson, Tim lngrassia. Fourth Row, Left to Right Carl Kimble, Manager, Todd Holdcroft, Jim Donnelly, Nick Papadopoulas, Tim Prichard, Mike Atherton, Steve Elfers, Steve Bryant, Charlie Smith, Gary Lawhorne. Fifth Row, Left to Right Lome Black- boume, Rick Hollingsworth, Kevin Meek, Scott Koch. Mr. Mon hopes for a General victory. Pileup at the line of scrimage. it xii T V i f. 4 , 1 .,, , 1, , , Charlie Lucas and Lome Blackboume converge to make a tackle. Varsity Football f 203 w a 'T J.V. FOOTBALL W-L Wins Two Watching a Junior Varsity game on Thurs- day night became very appealing to many General fans this season. The J .V. team offered a lot of excitement for fans to enjoy. The J .V. triumphed over Langley and Herndon. The Langley game was won with a score of 2-O after Rick Hollingsworth sack- ed the Langley quarterback in the end zone for a safety. The W-L defense had a terrific game and held host Langley to give the The Generals breakaway. A sure tackle by W-L defenders. First Row, Left to Right Richard Aldridge, Paris Wil- liams, Iggy Mello, Marvin Stewart, Chris Venuto, Fer- nando Mendez, Neil Hileman. Second Row, Left to Right: Jack Pilk, Mo Jafari, Terry Shannon, Oliver Tas- so, David Payne, Mark Boryan, Galen Bartley. Third Row, Left to Right Doug Blackbourne, Dale Wick- enheiser, Sean Murphy, Armando Hemandez, David Doherty. 204 f JV Football Generals their second win of the season. The J.V. Generals were a very spirited team. When asked of this season's high- light, safety Tom Perdy modestly replied, My two interceptions were the best part of the season for me. The members of the J.V. team look to be a promising part of future General gridiron conquests. The J.V. players look on at a pep rally. uri it in 1 5 . 'lllll-nl if ri. ., .1 45 ' FJ-31 ri, ,-,.w .f Q . Q' .-34.1, i, 'A '51, 3 ' gint. -1 .sins-f'j . A ' Ylhwi iii 2: . 1 as Ln,'3.j!' , . Doug Blackboume gets ready for action. The General line prepares to Ele out. F RES HMEN F OOTBALL Freshmen Win Big This year W-L experienced a surprising first. This is the first year that a freshman team had a winning record. The successful sea- son was a pleasant surprise for many Gener- al fans. When asked of the season's high- lights, coach Mark Hart replied, Our first win against Herndon. The victory really got the team going. The freshmen finished up the year with an excellent 4-2-1 record. Indications of next year's team look very promising. By the time they are on the Varsi- ty squad, the Generals could be the district contenders. Coach Hart commented that they are, The most talented freshmen group to come to W-L. lf he is right, future glory days for the Generals could be a reality. . . L - - , .4 'f..Mw:.Q Q ts 'f , ---A - 'vs- ' n five. 1 . . M . - .-11 .- - .I+ -vrvni-ag, - - ' 441.1 - . vw V. ' 4'7.N2-11.-1..fL . t -Q - 5: W' cr 8' . ,J ' . - z ..s... .., ,. fr ' . ffl .-1'-'Wm st, First Row, Left to Right: James Barlett, Curtis Harrel- son, Bryan Sisker, Conway Casillas, Mark Douglas, John Blados, Thomas Brown, Mike Gauche, Second Row, Left to Right Nick Anitole, Joey Maggi, Michael Pugh, Andrew Pederson, James Petway, Donavoh Gamett, Bemard Mclnemey, Stefano Ferrara, Oliver Tasso. Third Row, Left to Right David Thomas, Tom Leath, Sean Murphy, Arne Flaten, Charles Hilleary, Doug Blackboume, George Miller, Kevin Damell. The offense drives down the field. Freshmen Football f 205 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheer the troops to victory! The Varsity Cheerleaders expressed school spirit and pride this season over and beyond the call of duty. Whenever the team needed a lift, the cheerleaders were there supplying them with extra enthusiasm needed for vic- tory. They cheered at all of the games and decorated the players' lockers. To be a cheerleader, the girls had to sacrihce a lot of time, money, and energy. But the girls learned to fit everything into their schedule and that is to their credit. The Cheerleaders spent in excess of one hundred dollars on items such as jackets, pom-poms, sweaters, and shoes. But most- ly, they spent a lot of energy practicing their cheers, and keeping up with their hectic schedule. The whole squad worked hard, but they also had a lot of fun doing it. These cheerleaders were a fine example of school spirit and pride. Sandy Bullock and Kristin Withers cheer for the 5Cl'1lOI'S. Eli. iwau The girls say Hello to the football team. Liz Reynolds and Donna Lekang start the pep rally. First row, left to right Katrina Luedtke, Donna Lekang, fCapt.l, Adreanne Bell, Kelly O'Dell, RuthAnne Schlank, Karen Girman. Second row, left to right Liz Reynolds, fCapt.J, Anna-Maria Pahno, Margie Vick, Sandy Bullock, Ginger Revercomb, Lynnette Monson, Jenny Rogers, Kristin Withers. 206 f Varsity Cheerleaders '---...,,...w,f,........h. U .. ,NN , L. er . Wu. - QQ , 5 U , t , fi , ' T f ' ,. - 5, 2, I .NM ' 3.. ' tixlwwl, L, 0 5 If Q. Pig ff. 'was I I fff'5,...,'. TL 5 ' . , A i Q ,. ' 'LE ' f nay- 'f5i'5Z'.z', X . fe Q-jg A . tv: V -t Wi f .- .ijfigff r 1 -3 i'gf.jl,4i' Zz' , 5 ' -ai.. wiffgfffi ,fy tl I , ffgzif' , 4, , , r ', a ,L M ,Y- yo' ln! ' I 7 ya Z 42 jf ffm M4 fy , 1 M2 . J A fu - 1' 5 may s 4, 1 f 41. ,,.'M Q. 1' ' if x 1 a ' X A W, ' fy f W 7 I 3545 W! 1 g if HQ Lf 1 7 Robin Lupton wonders what her team will do. Rebecca Churchill smiles for the camera. First row, left to right: Laurie Robinson fco-Captj, Anne Proctor Cco-Captl. Second row, Robin Lupton, Claire Grimm, Rebecca Churchill, Chrissy Herring, Robin Holdcroft, Lisa Parker, Lisa Marcey. Third row, Louisa Ruffine, Pam Holt. 208 f J.V. Cheerleaders J .V. CHEERLEADERS Spirit Bound This year's J.V. cheerleaders showed an im- mense amount of enthusiasm and school spirit They had to because cheerleading is not all fun and games - it involves a lot of hard work. The girls cheered at the wrestling matches and all of the football, basketball, and soccer games. The J.V. girls oftentimes prac- We know what they're smiling about. ticed in the mornings before school started. On Wednesday afternoons, they busied them- selves by decorating the lockers of the J.V. players. And as if that was not enough, they also had to sell programs at the varsity games. Pam Holt summed it up best when she said, Cheerleading was a lot of work, but all the fun we had was well worth the effort. 'IW FV 34 I FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Spirit Shows The freshman cheerleaders showed their spirit this year by cheering at various athletic events such as football, basketball, wrestling, and soc- cer. The girls practiced momings in the gym. They touched up old routines and learned new ones. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Causey, the team became a very proncient group. The cheerleaders decorated the lockers of the freshman football team members and helped decorate the school on game days. The girls represented their class very well this year. Thanks for all you did! so I It Stacy Smith gives Barbie Dean a lift. Mary Huber wants a General win. The girls lead a cheer at the pep rally. - ,, First Row, Left to Right Stephanie Schollaert, Jenny Beckman, Barbie Dean, Annemarie Russell, Colleen O'Donnell. Second Row, Left to Right Lajeane Richmond, Mary Huber, Stacy Smith, Tamar Kavaldjian, Nadine Johnson. Freshmen Cheerleaders f 209 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER L Takes third in the Metro Soccer League Wednesday nights, during the fall, the W-L Stadium came alive. No, it was not football, it was soccer that lighted up the night. Every Wednesday the Varsity Soccer Team put on a show. The Generals would move up the Held with Satit Simsuan, Rudy Gutierrez, and Ramon Paredes passing the ball around their opponents, backed up by their strong defense which consisted of Bashar ltraish, Erik Grotos, Matt Robbins, and Neil Richardson. When the ball did break through the defense there was Oswaldo Salinas, the goalie. Coach Norwood commented on the team's defense by saying, When things got hectic out there we always could rely on Neil Richardson to hang in there and turn things around. Neil was named the most valuable player, in this, his senior year. Bashar Itraish was voted the most improved player, and will be returning next year. To keep the team strong, juniors Larry Gutierrez and Dennis Villagomez will be back. The Generals' sea- son picked up near the end. In one of their last games they played Yorktown and nar- The Generals rush to clear the ball! 210 f Boys Varsity Soccer rowly lost in the second over time. But not to be outdone, the team came back in the Metro Tournament and beat Yorktown. They also tied O'Connell 2-2 and defeated heavily favored Gonzaga. As a sport growing in popularity, soccer had many supporters. There were many fans who attended the games. The team was also treated to the goodies of the Soc- cer Pep Club and was honored at the first Pep Rally of the year. Robert Whitson said, When you know that people are supporting you, you always try to play your best. That's why it's so great when people come to our games. The departing seniors agreed that they had a good season. There were some games that they wished that they could have played over again. The games they won, they wanted to keep because there was al- ways something different that they did which made them win. This was the season that the team used its abilities to its greatest advantage. Row 1: Oswaldo Salinas, Joe Tyler, Maurice Baldizon, Neil Richardson, Gustavo Villatore, Larry Gutierrez, Rudy Gutierrez. Row 2: Karen Carlson CMgr.J, Satit Simsuan, Fran DeBaggio, Erik Grotos, Carsten Miller, Vincenzo Ferrara, Bashar ltraish, Row 3: Anna Simon CMgr.J, Robert Whitson, Teferi Solomon, Dennis Villagomez, Matt Robbins, Akbar Sharzol, John Vail, Ramon Paredes, Coach Norwood. Nell Richardson uses his head when he plays soccer! 'Ig -Ln '-f---' , rx, 'RLZQ1 ,. , 1. ,,-ra-+.w-.1-f-ar- stgpjzvlff-iffjlsv 'D c' rn' -' 4 ' 1 s. N I 4' 1 .. ,v N 7 N r,.e,l,n , ,..,. - .if , ,rf 41 , ' ' l -9 ..g ,,-f 5:Q 4.,,.g ,g Y 'I-, N x '61 1197 Matt Robbins starts to take the ball upheld. fa, if . --1... ,,...,45 fr v Neil Richardson wonders at the ball. Mauricio Baldizon gets it right ' I ln the stomach. Boys Varsity Soccer f 21 1 J.V. BUYS SOCCER End the season with a win A This was the year that the Junior Varsity team got it together. The returning sopho- mores showed their true skills. Culver Fort- na and Jaime Carrazana ran circles around the opposing team. Eric Shank helped the team to a winning season by being a lead- ing goal scorer. lan Jones, Nuh Tekman, and Chris Venuto once again showed that they knew how to work as a team to score goals. Khoa Tran, the Junior Varsity goalie, held his own during the season. He warded off hard opponents such as Yorktown and Bullis Prep. lt was a hard season, but the other guys helped out all the time, so l didn't 5 Nuh Tekman and Robert Riley do a little jig during practice. 212 fBoys JV Soccer feel the pressure as much, said Tran about the season. ln the last game of the season, the team played dreaded Yorktown. The game was tied 2-2 when the game went into overtime. Coach Coggins was hoping that Nuh Tek- man, who scored the first two goals in the game, would score again. ln the final seconds of the overtime Eric Shank booted one in to make it 3-2. A W-L victory! What a way to end the season! Wasslbf Smymow and Robbie Martin watch more than just the soccer game. l Ian Jones runs in to assist his fellow teammate. 1 Row 1: Mohammed El-Firy, Eric Shank, Mario Alvarez, Khoa Tran, lvan Deloria, Michael Hall, Robert Riley, Huh Tekman. Row 2: Coach Coggins, Collin Sukow, Chris Venuto, Andrew Bickford, Jaime Carrazana, David Lombardi, lan Jones, Sean Finnerty, Culver Fortna. Row 3: Steve Berry, Colin Elster, Charles Burke, Richard Joyce, Ronald Martin, Phonseya Bookham, Wassily Smyrnow, AaSheeSh KHOSIB- Ted Bonner demonstrates the offhand stance. Right on Target Close and friendly are the words that come to mind to describe the 1981-82 W-L Varsity Rifle Team. The closeness could be attributed to the fact that the team has only seven mem- bers, but the friendliness comes from the members themselves. Although if not proper- ly handled, rifles can be dangerous, rifle seems to be the least dangerous of the W-L sports. As team member Irene Vaishvila re- lates, The most dangerous thing that ever happened was when the shell ricocheted off the wall and hit the guy next to me in the face. Ve haf ways of making you talk, Mr. Trevisan. Team Captain, Debbie Gerke takes aim with a Remington 550. Being on the Rifle Team was not all play however. lt takes a lot of long, hard practice hours to be a successful marksman. While most of the team members have been shoot- W ing for yeais, Lynette Guy, the only freshman on the team, has only been shooting for three months. This mixture of skill and outgoing friendli- ness has made the Varsity Rifle Team a special one to stand out against all the others of past, present, and future. Row 1: Paolo Trevlsan, Debbie Gerke, fcaptj. Row 2: Pat Pope isponsorl, Ted Bonner, lrene Vaishvila, Guy Sloane, Lynette Guy, Vincenzo Ferrara. Rifle Team f 213 BUYS CROSS COUNTRY They've got what it takes! The Boys' Cross Country team had another great season this year, winning their share of the meets. The team captured a very re- spectable fourth place in the Great Falls District. The Boys Cross Country team was a small team compared to last year's team, but what they lacked in numbers, they made up with spirit and skill. Training for the team was a very long and tiring task. The boys ran an average of 70 miles a week. The team members started running for this season during the early part of the summer vaca- tion. The most valuable team member was senior Maurice Ramirez. Maurice competed and won many of the races he ran in. The team's great drive and determination was what made them such a success. Said member Eric Tasso, Running Cross Coun- try takes loyalty and dedication, and luckily this was found throughout the team. Chuck Anderson awaits the race. Maurice Ramirez runs for another win. The W-L boys lead the pack. Left to right Chuck Anderson, Tim Orndorff, Eric Tasso, Maurice Ramirez, Peter Hunter, Coach Barry Smith. 214 fBoys Cross Country ,' c' IZ? 5 ,gr 21 ,hh ,Q M 'nfl N it 1 Lf wif GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Takes it on the run The Girls' Cross Country team, coached by Barry Smith, had an exceptional season this year. Training for the cross country team was a very difficult task. The girls had to run anywhere from three to ten miles a day and some of them started training even before the first day of summer vacation. The team competed in invitational meets at George These girls are running for their lives. Mason University, University of Virginia, Wil- liam and Mary, and Georgetown Prep. Some of the outstanding runners of the team were Jessica Space, Mary McQueeny, and Valerie Blackburn. This season's girl's cross country team was dedicated to nothing but excellence. Said member Suzie Adam, We had to train physically hard, but it was well worth it when we won. l Jessica Space sets the pace. First row, left to right Jessica Space, Alexis Sarros, Kirsten Wall, Sherry Rose, Suzie Adam, Sarah Wilson, Sandy Omdorff. Second row, Donna Lekang, Rebec- ca Churchill, Mary McQueeny, Valerie Blackburn, Arlene Paul, Katrina Luedtke, Elizabeth Biby, Joanne Coffey, Coach Barry Smith. Girls Cross Country! 215 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Places third in the district The Girls' Varsity Tennis Team started their season on the right foot this year. In their first district match they defeated Madison with a 9-O victory. They continued through their season with a Hghting spirit and finished with a 6-3 win over their rivals, Yorktown. Even Mth racquets breaking and problems with strings the girls came out third in the district. Their marvelous playing earned the girls new shirts and a large victory dinner. First Karen Troutman and Anna Pahno strum up some fun. Mrs. Causey watches her girls intently. F.. . , . . x S ranked, Karen Troutrnan and second rank- ed Anna Pahno went to district in doubles. Kim and Melissa Steele also went to dis- tricts in doubles. Karen and Kim partici- pated in the singles tournament at districts. The girls' coach, Mrs. Causey, commented on their season by saying, They played well and gave it their all. I'm really proud of them for their dedication and determination. The Tonguel The sign of concentration. Q . . Wvi 1. 5 .if -'J Y 216 f Girls Varsity Tennis 1st Row: Robin Jones, Melissa Steele, Ann Nocera, Julie Benedick 2nd Row Kim Steele Karen Troutrnan Anna Pahno Becky Garoutte, Laura Mason. Julie Benedick awaits a serve. :xx A Robin Jones and Ann Nocera flash their W-L smiles. fi, V -.. .fa w7M7 f , 'W Ann Nocera gives it all she's got. 4. ,I ,QM .MQ 4, s weave 1--ff 4.4 46: Kim Steele hits a good one. Laura Mason smashes a forehand against her opponent. Girls Varsity Tennis f 217 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Shoot This year's Varsity basketball team was most definitely a team to cheer for and be proud of. There were several close games that the Generals won in the closing min- utes. The team excelled on fast-break and they had a knack for making the big plays that would help them on to victory. The Generals defense carried them through many tough games. Coached by Dale Bethel, the team achieved a top rating in the Great Falls District and in the Northern Virginia area. The eleven man squad consisted of Eve juniors and six seniors. The biggest change .ff , vilngnb :NX The team starts the game. Jimmy Daly goes for the point. First row, left to right, David Green, Reggie Taylor, Donald Green, Steve Bryant Second row, Kevin Meek, J im Daly, John Meyers, Antoine Douglas, Bob Casteel. 218 f Boys' Varsity Basketball to Win in this year's team was the outstanding player development since last year. This factor combined with many others made this team a winning one. Bob Casteel said it best when he commented, Being part of a winning team is an exceptional experience be- cause you earn respect from your school and from other teams and schools in the area. One of the most famous sports-oriented expression is the thrill of victory and agony of defeat. Thanks to the Varsity Basketball team the school as well as the team experienced the thrill of victory! 'l'im Raiford plays Superman , As Z - - - 1 111:-nf. asa' -5' -1 2 ,Y :Eb 7 ff an . , 1 -- ,, V14 gs LJWJ9 A H4 , J ' My gi , 9 , , ' 1 f -sa 2 ,I W of WWIAFVV f 7 , ,, 7 Y fv ' 'm ' f ,Q fig f 1 i g nge if ' f I ff f I I fAAA wv4,vmpmnmw- . . , f ,algo-yf f Q., f Lin! wc si? ,A , ffxwx 6y,wfMW.,,.f,Q.,M Q. ffw 6 ' -f www M www...-.', fa QQ, ,, 4? wy- Q f 2 ,. 55,1 fy V ' 21- 5? I, 6, Mffia-igai.-f. ,ff ,,., +-.aw XX f zz. ,: , n KVA, BOYS' J .V. BASKETBALL Aims for the Future The J.V. Basketball team experienced a successful season this year. They defeated some outstanding teams in route to their final record. The players had to devote a lot of time and effort to their sport. They had practice five days a week and through hard work they improved their skills. The team was confident, hustling, and very well orga- nized, thanks in part to coach Reggie Harri- son. Coach Harrison was a great motiva- tor, comments Pat Mirza. After our first game when we did not give our best effort and ended up losing Coach Harrison got us to hustle and we were fired up for the next game where we beattleb Stuart, continues Pat. With a lot of spirit and a great positive attitude the J .V. Basketball players became winners. Doyle Ours jumps for the ball. Robbie Guenther gets ready to shoot Coach Harrison watches his players. First row, left to right Chuck Davis, Minh Le, Doyle Ours, Paul Saperstone, Coach Harrison. Second row, Marty Rosse, Donny Mayer, Pat Mirza, Billy Keens. Third row, Robby Gunther, Darnell Carpenter, Scooter Brown, John Bullock, Johnny Graves. 220 f.J.V. Boys' Basketball yn. rg BUYS' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Shooting Stars The freshman basketball team coached by Ed ,Walowac had an exciting season high- lighted by many close wins and a lot of extra effort on the part of the players. The team members worked hard all week during practice and then gave an all out effort during the games. Through hard work and enthusiasm the team won a number of contests. Competition at the high school level proved to be a valuable experience. This experience will help freshmen to be- come a bright part of future W-L basketball teams. One player commented, lf we im- prove every year as well as we did this year then we ought to have a pretty good team. The freshman basketball brought a unique spirit and style to W-L this year. Johnny McCowan advertises for Spalding. 548 B l 5-if L ig f ii- 2 Y i s., 'JUS - ,A -0 K ...-.1p- l A in g n-s--subvv Mn,-,, ,,-,, ...uw ..., N..-0-w --- we 1' - V of f N --.. ' L . Q 1-hh -r 'B 1 Keith Wamer shoots the hoop. The team gets an extra point First row, left to iight: David Harmon, Conwey Casillas, Scott Mullen, Chinh Le, Johnny McCowan, David Romine, Jason Starr. Second row, Keith Warner, Willis Walker, David Ozmore, Chris Pippen, Darnell Bentley, Tom Berg, Victor King, Coach Walowac. Frosh Boys' Basketball! 221 0 1 A I I I' IQ' I l 3 ' V f-52141 I .if Patsy Hoffman wonders how she got all wet. Charles Weber takes a quick snooze. 222 fVarsity Swimming and Diving VARSITY SWIIVIMIINIG AND DIVING Splashes their way to victory The swimming and diving team enjoyed an excellent season of competition this year. The team, coached by Mary Causey and Barbara Reinwald, excelled in many of the meets. There are twenty-two events in a meet and the swimming and diving team The Lone Ranger rides again! participates in eight meets. The team prac- tices five days a week and three hours a day. The meets were held on Fridays from two o'clock until five. The hard work of the swimming and diving team was reflected by their exceptional record. , I . H ,. Q, t fa 2 1 , -75 Ri g , :V A 'Ail 31,156 - Qgxmtwzis -, qc.-sa, .1-f . ,, In ,Q V as 'A- ' 1- 1. v - . . , ' . . L V 'h' 1 ' fi - , W f . - fe ' ff f' .'-gif Q, f -. ' 4 or . A M ' Row 1: Mehrdad Teymurian, Alan Greenwood, Robin Jones, Betsy Day, Diana Sievers, Anna Pahno, Lynn Dodson, Kris Remsen, Patsy Hoffman. Row 2: Ulysses Terry, Tuan Ta, Becky Garoote, Liz Reynolds, Cliff Dorman, Lori Welker, Gail Pritchard, Charlotte Colwell, Carol Hawes. Row 3: Joey Malone, Charles Weber, Karen Leupold, Karen Troutman, Lynn Monson, David Goldshmit, Scott Brown, Ed Hoaganson, Terry Shannon, Mike Weaver. Diana Sievers is swallowed up at swim practice. Cliff Dorman tries to fly. Oh my gosh, l forgot to wait for the gun! exclaims Liz Reynolds. Charlotte Colwell reaches out to touch someone. Varsity Swimming and Diving f 223 Elizabeth Flint shoots for two. Margaret Bentley drives to the hoop. Melanie Wilkins tries to balance the ball on her head! 224 fVarsity Girls' Basketball A serious moment during a time out? 'ff GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Dribbles on to success The girls' varsity basketball team proved to be winners this year. The team's hustle and deter- mination, and winning attitude was apparent during every game. Height, shooting, ability, and defense were key elements contributing to the teamis success. The team, coached by Del Norwood, propelled themselves into district title F contention. We hustled and gave our best effort every game, one player stated. Besides their infinite basketball skills the girls had a good mental attitude which is essential in order to become a winner. Lisa Brigham practices her foul shots. -w --if 1 .. lu Row 1: Coach Norwood, Colleen O'Day, Lydia Terry, Margaret Bentley, Taunya Cook. Row 2: Lisa Brigham, Elizabeth Flint Dianne Dungan, Melanie Wilkins. Lydia Terry beats out her opponent. Colleen O'Day shows the touch . Varsity Girls' Basketball f 225 Generals victoriousg the 81-82 Wrestling Team begins me VARSII Y WRESTLING Wrestlers Grapple with Tough Season What does it take to be a varsity wrestler? Any wrestler will tell youit takes dedication, devo- tion, and plenty of hard work. All of these factors helped make excellent wrestlers and they in turn helped make a very good varsity wrestling team. The team's strong points were the middleweights who were anchored by the outstanding performances of Tony Jolivet. James Mon, who has had years of experi- ence in the Held of wrestling, was the team's coach. During the week, the wrestlers practiced three hours a day after school, and on Wednes- days and Saturdays they had their meets. The varsity wrestling team deserves the re- spect of all the students at W-L because of the athlete's unrelenting devotion to the sport. Coach Mon and team members intent on the match. 226 fWrestling l lv Matt Cluff does his impression of a pretzel. 14 El Et' n J Tony Jolivet demonstrates the proper form for when you lose your contact lens. qi The hardest part of wrestling is sitting on the sidelines ll ,MV Tony Jolivet shows the wrestler style. V Team member Marvin Stewart concentrates on the t match. . 1 it ew ff -I if , W V 7. ,Z 49 'gage One of the rounds of W-L's first match against Madison, Wrestling f 227 '4-W -ibn-an H: .4 I . -. ,s 1Yf.wy-ffl:-ml,-' . ' s - ' l .v f , HS- N4 1 - 1-V' Lista 'Situa- wl:f '5 Andy Hendricks takes down a Marshall opponent. Generals go for a pin. 228 fWrestling WRESTLERS HGLD THEIR CDWN Despite the small turnout the freshman and sophomore wrestlers, coached by Mr. Mon and Mr.Patterson, had an enthusiastic season. There are thirteen different wrestling weight classes that a meet consists of. Because of a lack of wrestlers the team had to forfeit an aver- age of six weight classes a meet. Even with this severe handicap the team members worked very hard. Since they were part of the varsity team the younger wrestlers had to undergo the same vigorous practices the other wrestlers went through. This wrestling team had a lot of heart and soul to compete with so few members, but they did and that is to their credit. , 4'-r First row Joel Spells, Ignacio Mello, Marvin Stewart Billy Stnhldreher, Chris Atheam, John Bouras. Second rovw Randy Booze, Mark Croson, Bob Brown, Mark Moffett Tony Jolivet, Matt Cluff, Bill Small, Max Schmitz, Richard Meek Third row Christine Elliston, Anita Sale, Greg Davis, Freddy Struthers, Scott Mudd, Tim Pritchard, Todd Holdcroft, Mike O'Ne1l, Andy Hendricks, Stephano Ferrara, Susan Wray. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL The outstanding effort put forth during every game and practice reflected the spirit and en- durance of the girls' J.V. basketball team. The girls practiced five days a week and two hours a day. Coach Tom Chisnell helped the girls leam the game strategies and he helped them de- Axfkfl .f . f ' , 'ml 1 lu, N' I In -. . , ,.... t x My ,, Y A I Y , velop their skills and talent. All the girls worked very hard and many are hoping to be on the varsity squad in the future. With the skill and determination these girls possess, they are bound to have a talented varsity team. -n--.,,,,,,h Teresa Russell forgets to dribble. rr i -...vnu W g W. ' 'Muni Q? Row 1: Jill Gentry, Angelica Mora. Row 2: Angela Stroud, Tereasa Russell, Pam Suter, Odeana Marshall, lngred Lauw. Row 3: Andrea Miller, Maureen Mullings, Toni Peregonov, Valerie Blackbum, Kim Sever, Michelle McDonald, Coach Tom Chisnell. Missing: Laura Hyer. f-rj Who does Laura Hyer play for? W-L or Turkey Tech? Jill Gentry goes up for the jump ball. J.V. Girls' Basketball f 229 Janet Gills putting her goals in action. Eric Tasso, Comin' at ya! 230 f indoor Track , k, if T - J , ' , ,i I 1 T2 , . A A! !,. ,.- -gb U -, ., 73 ' 1 H, ,-, r L . L' E c ,A lyk rc R - -3 ..-wwf 'T' T-T' . 1 T L M 'X A V X-'V I 1 I -' T . 53' -,.,,,...--f V - ,I W 1 L .1 1 .V , , V , .A N, ,,,.J--f ,,4c...... -H T I ,J , T' Wh r 'X 3 f i I , - ,Y - .-X . f f I, i. K M . V. A X. . . f ,Aj .-f Tpfsx- K IT I ' VV, ' FX i 'X x rf, vt 4 If , f ff' i. b I 1 T 7 . f 1 K . 1 1 .-iff T +3 it L ' ' .,. f ' 'L L f c V 'N ' ' J , .V .Q m f- - 'Y G ' T .ff .le r ' 'G r f, f f -s G ' U L e , pt N., 3 xg 5, ' T - JI f - .VN in-'f X f,ci.5,l- - X 'T-ffl 'N . ,ax --+1 H , wg, -f , 5, - , in t c. id xy t. T 'Tor' ' N -,. --e. . T . K Cr X' '. wx '- ,' 'J T T . f '- r X 'I' 'lf- 5 xl . m X. 'LL ' X in N -PM T' A T 1, sa w fl - can of A- f N Q , -A -' 5-' - ,-1 f Q Ju r V .A 1. L, L W W I, in A. -f XLT LX' 'iv lift L-- X xx L7 N. v NJC if 1. L .- . iQ vi ' ' - f x, X ,Q xx ,W 1 . it f T , T J, f. ,tx t, Q .fr - fs- ' X .- ta 5 , -- - , J f 'cf' ,-,JF 'lt fa ff - - Lf X ' U ' - of N A., N QQ -V X X 1 5 .mt ' it T ' O CL' Q xr 1 U Y in K2 X 1 I X 1 . X My Q 'f ' r,,. A Team for All Qeasons ,lla x lgfjf. z-, - ,,. , A ,, X.. ff, . J ex T -f ,fgualt -. J H N use if X The Indoor Track team had anbther fine seal son this year because of outstanding indi- vidual and team performances. The team members had to make a lot of sacrifices in order to have time for practice. The team prac- ticed five days a week and participated in meets on Saturdays. The meets often lasted for five hours. The team, coached by General Jack Wal- ker and Bany Smith, were in the running for Chuck Anderson runs to win. N KKVI ,,7,7 , Y, , N x K , .T 1. . :ex ll ' A-LL! SQQDUQ l 'J' f ,MQ , if ,XV V . X, the title of the Great Falls District. When asked N what kind of qualifications a person needs for track, Mr. Walker replied, Not only does the individual have to have the ability to run, but also, a large amount of self-discipline is needed in order to become successful in this sport. All of the team members lived up to their coaches' expectations and found them- ff selves to be winners. X X ff f 'i---3--Y .., .N V ff! IKQ3 if -xr 1 4 . Te Q5 . 1 N. E 1 Nj ' t. , ., L I 1 -J -, , ' Qf' XJ f GIRLS' GYMNASTIGS Vault To New Heights Girls' Gymnastics is one of the most de- manding high school sports but it is also one of the least publicized. Gymnastics is a very demanding sport that consists of many skills used together at the same time. The girls must have timing, balance, agility, speed, strength, and precision. The team members perfect their routines during practice, which is five days a week and three hours every day. Even though their coach, Mr. Joe D'Emidio is not a teacher at W-L, there is plenty of time at practice for him to supervise and improve his team. Through hard work and sheer devotion, the girls became the winners they so richly deserve to be. 232 f Girls' Gymnastics 'P .' ,K Linda Troutman perfects her routine. Jennifer Comman works out on the balance beam Vega Overby is determined to do it right. Linda Troutman Hips for gymnastics. yrfi 'ins . . ,.,.. Ja., A-,,,,r,,M.-KY--A H Lynn Dodson, Vega Overby, Laura May, Suzanne Sonnergren, JJ. Rickerich, Jennifer Cornman, Lisa Carlson, Linda Troutman. ,. ff, ,K Wonder who's catching Vega's eye. Girls' Gymnastics f 233 . N, 'xxx f .,, i . , I ' -' . N s ig. l :T My U14 YV XJ.-' if 1 I , J! th ef X t f JU is g A ft X . , - J ,. N x - RZ, tax t raft Xi! J' 3 , t . N ,. V ' if , i N A ' JK ' ig - - XJ j K -1 SJ IJ' ,.,7' A f J 1 X , . V' l N T w ' 2,41 , 'J . v A I A.-. K A fy , J Q x is 'J xx. my, x 1 ' ' :Ru 1 , , 4 ' ' A , f' it . ff' ' J 1.1 is f ., Q tj ', - - ' ,T r 1 1 1 J SQ, O 3553, ,acl cf NX JH, ., X. s A A ty , ,M 1 21 ti. if ' ' z-lu 3, A' f' I ' ,V J V l. ,fx VY ,Y f' .X X lm? kj f ' N s 3 - A 5--' , , l, -f f I V, r t. .f . X t N! VJ JV. M Q X f .D Qjv C. I, X X A K . X V I . 1 .Xu X 4 t. W-,S . ,V I qv, M V AJ V TA I, M, L Y K X , y- ill. h ij X! C., ,X XXV M, K if X1 YN! . H' , V f X - 7. FK fx' j ' 'ig gf X , A J . -. N N g . W, I -. ff I 0 1 X V' f i FJ. f f - . . ,W 5 A . . , l . , X ! J 'i ,JJ F 'J ' ,- ' gf . .. x. fi .af t C, f 1-J W 6 X .Xt I V fqv' lg, X ,RU Q X -J' -J C, 'J , l, , ' N JY Qt, , Tiy .JN l -jj -l ,g Kill!-I J NU 1, A F N l E ,U -X '57 'if J '--' J -.1 , ,X ' , , Cv! ic? 'J 4' 'ff' 3 S Ofl atel' ,fs 'J g ' . j l VJ :tx This year's Washington-Lee Girls' Crew team, though smaller than it was last year, was just as good. Said one member, Even though our team was smaller,we still did our best and had a good all-around season. The team was coached by Tom Chisnell and a new assistant coach, Tom Adams. The girls rowed and raced at different points all along the Potomac river, and also in Philadelphia at the Stotesbury Regatta, and in Delaware at the Scholastic Nationals. l 2 L 'P .i l , il - sl i .1 L 'l4E iff, 11 n L.:-- T The team practiced six days a week. Their workouts included rowing, running, and many other exercises, to get them in shape to race. Coach Tom Chisnell summed up rowing best when he said Rowing is such a great sport because it is so competitive. ln every single phase of rowing, there is competition, and since that is what sports are for, it is what makes rowing so fantastic. Susan Foxwell comes in after a race. 'ul . 1- ...fr--' ,,,..,--- .......-- ,.......- , . rf, ft ,lk 2 rl .,,' 'Nsff . . m T Q l Debbie Craig streatches out Helen Johnson ties in before a race. lst row, left to right: Sue Adams, Pam Holt, Charlotte Colwell, Louisa Rufhne, Robin Holdcroft, Wendy Lynch, Christa Muskie, Jenny Hargraves, Robin Jones. 2nd row. Angie Brooks, Alexis Gault, Jenny Parker, Audrey George, Gail Pritchard, Eun Joo Lee, Jennifer Scotti. Stephanie Scholaert Kristain Hoganson, Betsy Day. 3rd row: Chris Barney. Debbie Emerson, Karen Carl- son, Jenny Wilson. Alli Moore. Ann Wadell. Darnitta Whitney. Mary Melson. 4th row: Min Kim, Patsy Hoff- man, Jenny Rodgers, Sara Kole. Mimi Koumanelis, Janet Gills ftri-captj. Pam Scotti, Lisa Carlson, Susan Foxwell ltri-captl, Helen Johnson ftri-capt.J, Beth Black. Tom Chisnell fcoachj. 5th row: Kim Severs. Anita Sale, Karen Troutman. Susan Kole. Jenny Kram- er, Joanna Bauman. Debbie Craig. Monica Gerard. Tom Adams lasst coachl. 234 fGirls' Crew il 3. l l 5, F! I I 'ff ,f M4 ff ,EQ ,mf f , , . , K' ' , wg v f lff A f 'ly Z , aid if Q 9,31 The varsity-8 pulls ahead during a race. di 'Q w ' 'la' . gil Jeff Mellor strenghtens his arms and shoulders for rowing. 236 f Boys' Crew ...z...-ff -..gi Row 1: Rudy Gutierrez, David Doherty, David Flory, Steve Black, Richard Brigham, Ken Mayer. Row 2: John Hsu, Mark Magee, Barrett Jones, Bob Mattingly, lan Jones, Karl Keiger, Todd Holdcraft, Jimmie Gutierrez, Eric Wickenheiser, Ray White. Row 3: Vincenzo Ferrara, Gaetano Timperi, Dwight Fee, Brian Duffy, Ralph Baird, Anthony Burke. Row 4: Joe Paduda Casst. coachl, Matt Girard, Howard Watson, Jeff Mellor, Lorne Blackbourne, Jamie Hagen, Andy Hendricks, John Girard, Scott Burnett, Dale Wickenheiser, Eric Dobson, Charlie Butt Ccoachj. Coach Butt smiles. Lightweights practice il , , .Mapa ix N tvz.,1.l -. , . i, .fav --fe-iffy' 1 X A , A 1 2 1, . . ' ,CT it It - t 1 I w -Tr f in , ,, Y fir, , gumsig LLM' C L' Q ef.. f-f.,'Q .fr .full lm 94 1 ,ffl fefe ri if ' it ' L' x is -sf il ff, . .., , fXi'vv6 .v fm 1 K 'wfvli iiuflffe 9 1 Mi., . F: UO i lg- if 1,31 C lk c., T,,'.,,.A-j,.,., xii, U -1. 1 ix 4 il f' ' T E gy.. ' x i it .jo - fer, 'I v'jr .- qtlyeffu. 'R 1414 ' I FM I'-if C ,cj iii vi, , p':'i' H V- s. RK' fx. vi ' it fl 'X'-lflwre' 'A ' , r' on the Potomac. X M. 'Tiff e, J' i7 ' ' I l , .cy ,0 ,,-Q, 1 rl , , UNL ' , 0-,,dif,a,5,,' ' 1.g,L:'T ig. if f ffeif K, ' li MM M ' . g -M, i j . I Y 1, x 'rifle fi: gp ,. gfwgjcsi..-. -4 ..a., gf , i J QI.. 'in H. -f Z-3-Jar 5' ' 14 yi' , 1, ,V sw ,e W,,4 ,W V-. . X , e A - i .xx il 1, me .T 1 -f N if ,. .f ., itgssg fieilu, A 6 1'Mfr' i' 'wif LV ,L-'.-1-.Qtg53.. , NA it Q m W A -,I NA x V ' M ' ,M P , . ' .C . . if J li f 1 ,i-1.fi1, ,,,,, 'f W'pTs.- lil mise, 72?-Q'fl 'f5L-af ' 1 i Q sie ,M li Q' T L M' A fur' K ' C My 'ef'm ' rf' 'sq l C, A V J PM 1 1 fi, , . 73 if , , .Q . T'-eff ,rs . -Jeff in if 1 J 'a+' X Q c,fig.t1f.u wil l wig ' i wi Q. 1 x ., A, ,, C T ff. fr 7? ,ei . fifipi.. 2 fs fs' e c H '- 'z Vg a.g,,1e,, ' ,ff- ,2f'V1 f- '-'jf 'J' Q ev' -' ' ' Y. Big! ,xi vmiwi D Q! rvtegoiggj X... 4,,t,,.,vt. as ' XJ y ig: , , 4 Nt 'i x , , ft -, , ,f-1 j y.. f K 1. , .- I 1 ff r if fi U fc i:.i ,V 1 'eff' - 1 Q ' 'e'1e e -K -. l e. - ,Y . , r l it li kgs .- vqa'-:'Hpe i ' A-' ' . TV M' xx we 1- ee 1 W ' M l 'Q 9 i .. Y..- f U f 'Q 1 'WWF-?3 ggljs Z,,,, x F ,, g....'.. -, A I i 'I eg: 19- ii, 11,1 t ewan, as , 1, ' ,Q Zigavcibuir-1 ,wwe xtribe 2 , 4 W F' Q -' L 1 U '- - K fs.. 1 -' - f '. , , i , 9 fb X' ,-3 lb ll iii Ll 'ig ,. Q' 'Yfl eef'o flfmh' 1 T? L TWT T if , - V7 ft ff! 'f,,g,,,-i fi..,,1-,K ,ffm ,-up ,- 4 l fa ' . .5 0 3 NMDA gk -ikmhlcgjg J. eLy,,.c.-, -A eww- cu, c, -- X-, We .Wat ,-QLLTCZANQ i' ne tro ke Ahead ' 'aw' '- -2 ,-'neue 411. li v . Starting Wltn only one returning rnernber good. The crew members felt that as .,wj,m,g was only a minor setback for the Varsity First muqh time and energy they put in, the reijv f Eight, but determination and plenty of hard work pulled the team through. Practice offi- cially started on February 10, but informal practices were held in the fall and through the winter. Spring practices, held six days a week, were demanding and strenuous, but the crew persisted. Called crazy for their long hours, by many non-crew members, Scott Mudd justifies the extra-long hours, Crew like any other sport, takes alot of work and experience to be The Varsity-4 gets ready for a race. ward is in the racing itself. The reward is if-V5 when you know you've pulledryour best and it doesn't matter if you win or not , explains Howard Watson. Whatever the reason, crew has a persis- tently good team and good record. The races are exciting for both the rowers and the observers. Come out! Eric Wickenheiser falls asleep at the oar. Boys' Crew! 237 Ni X 1 is VARSITY BASEBALL Demons of the Diamond The Varsity Baseball team began the 1982 season by riding a crest of very high hopes. The team was picked to capture first place in the Great Falls District, W-L baseball fans enjoyed the excitement of the action-packed games. The strengths of the team were clutch hitting and iron-clad defense. The pitching was led by senior Nick Good who won last year's Most Valuable Player award. He is ex- pected to excel again this year. The team's it David Green catches a would be home run. Gethin Thomas takes a check swing. 238 f Varsity Baseball power hitters include Nick Good, Kenny Tapscott, and Mike Murray. The exceptional lielders are Gethin Thomas, catcherg Scott Sowers, centerfieldg and Mike Murray, utility infielder. The team has a lot of experience since most of the seniors have played together for three years. The team and Coach Del Norwood have worked long and hard to reach the success they have achieved. Scooter Brown lunges for a line drive. xi i T TP c 'lf' f ' f ,..... bag Q... sq, V vi' W . 'xfaf V it I,-. - . .4 Lizrf-wp. 'A Y ic'-I ,..u,-QQ ,.-, V 2? I ' ' K' ' .- ,4 ,A iv, f 'tj . ' f .', . Q.-v.rvQf:':M f', 9 j T-' fir iryffff 5--4, 1-0 H..,,.f I ' .A i-Q15 I f-IE? :'3:,f C f'v-,- V..'gV.'1 -, f . -. -r ,-ggi: rlzjft'-- ing?-139 g':,.-f:,i-f , 1 'F D , . 1. '-,,' , 5, , - , -3.5. fl -f',, ng, 1 . -- - '-az 41- --M -.. f+s.i.g,i-M . T: V as 4 , ,, , 4.4. ,-,Q .-wif' ,. , A ' .47 .pr .lr ., -tw' 4,3 '..,Qi...' -4, sf' -' Q, -eff 1,4-K ,,.'f -rg-,IL I--, ,g..L ,. V ,. if-1 .,-g,. -f '11 '. '21-'A -+ 'H 'f'1'Z'ff5-gif vid,- 'V'A mf'-'ff' 'bv'-'f ff yn - Us uv I -,v4'9' fl' 7- ' ' if 5' 1' nel. B ' W -.-1 1 A W.. -' ' N W Af ' , - -' ,, .4 ' A-5' '5'L:J:Z11'.'.' '- Jrfbaifii -' f' uv- ' .' A . V. ., 0 4 I' -5' ' ir ,gf f in . t. , - ,M ij . . , ,, V . A ,,-,. 'fszm' ,,, '1f .13 w,.Y4,g il Nick Good dreams of days in the major leagues 5- 'ii Robbie Gunther, Nick Good, Kenny Tapscott and Larry Brown take a breather between innings. WWXW , 1' f ' ' If 4 1.1, 4. fi iz ,-'K if 'Q 'f ,, X ,f j.,Azaf'7 'Y .f Mike Murray warms up before going outside. .fly ff., f y! 5 at PPD 3 'l1 '1 lst Row: Gediin Thomas, Scott Sowers, Nick Good, Larry Brown, Mark Kosters. 2nd Row: Mike Murray, Kevin Showman, Phil Gallagher, David Harmon, Mike Doherty. 3rd Row: Coach Del Nonwood, Kenny Taps- cott, Donald Green, Scott Fisher, Scooter Brown. Nick Good swings for the fences. Varsity Baseball f 239 Neil Richardson likes to jog. Mr. Smith walks his lapsi lst Row - Bernard Carpenter, Ulysses Terry, Stanley Robinson, Paris Williams, Eric Tasso. 2nd Row - David Cloe, Patrick Mirza, Chuck Anderson, Peter Hun- ter, Terry Shannon. 3rd Row - Coach Walker, Oliver Tasso, Neal Hileman, Kevin Darnell, Ms. Smith. Patrick Mirza gets help on hurdling from Coach Walker. 240 f Boys' Outdoor Track i6'u 'N wmv ...- .L 'T-111 BUYS' OLITDGOR TRACK Gone With The Wind The Boys' Gutdoor Track team led by Coach General Jack Walker, ran their way into the district title race. The team competed in many meets and invitationals. When asked what the difference was between a meet and an invita- tional, Coach Walker replied, A meet is a competition between district teams whereas an invitational is a competition among many teams from various states. One of the high- lights of the track season is the annual Al Harringer Relays which always take place at W-L. The one hundred teams and over one thousand competitors help make this the third largest high school track meet on the East Coast. Despite the lack of many members, the team placed representatives in the regional and state meets. Eric Tasso summed up the season best when he said, Even though the team was small, emphasis was put on quality, not quantity. Amen to that! ' P - : ,4 i -P ,J NP' hifi?-ll rr 'I' A1r !'Td' l l 'N c'2fE Wi 54 53 -' --N - X A - .VL Q 2' ,W ,nw . A2 . ' ' j c-.,A, in ' - 5151, ' t ' PQ '4 '.-., 4..,.5-sa.. .5 , , il. . . Q 9 'Es2r'1'i 9 5 -' f-G45--if X, ' M. 51-- 555 I K-gl' . -'7 f ' A ',lf2ff: -L' 3,3 I 41..g-qyj3i333+gQ- 1,1 ,lrcsai .., ,,,. 'Ev'3, 1 Q AH' . K '5 Ffrgggfffiwgflfr W' 1 A '?l.'x'li'7'5f? .' 4.253 034 ....'z9R.'v.r2,-iwf?i'ffa:lEQ. -A r ',i3fi rf' C 7 'Q?,1,.i'ifR 'X X N' is be , ii f'14, X ww ' .X-V 'H'45-'?.,Q,f'1,z'G , 5 W' - -5915,- 'Em u' TJ' .wr Q , 1 -Y .U , - fs pg wx i V A f 10? '.: .A ' Us ' :Ju x' ii, V Z 1' 3 ' , gf ., ' iii.: 'iv Enc Tasso hurdles towards the finish line. Bemard Carpenter jogs a lap to get 'warmed up. 2-41 GIRLS' OLITDGOR TRACK Making Tracks A great deal of stamina was displayed by the girls' track team in 1982. Many of the girls on the outdoor track team were car- ryovers from lndoor Track. Jack Walker and Mary Causey were me coaches for the team. Practice took up much of the partici- pants' time. The girls trained hard every day from 2:30-5:00. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days they competed in meets, and invita- tionals on Saturdays. The meets consisted of fourteen events. Competition during the year consisted of five meets and Hve invita- tionals, and one district, regional, and state meet Jessica Space was the team's pre- mier runner and hopeful for state cham- pion. Diana Raiford on her way to destiny Coach Smith thinks to himself, Boy, can they run. 242 f Girls' Track ,, 1 r, Laura Mason tries to make it fun. Susan Draghi: When will they let me out? tiiie:q2m.w - Jw... 553 K , , w , v 'Q ,f f4f:e:,:- 3 , 1682 Mary McQueeney highstepping into the wind. Nicole Deskins and Cardora Barnes cool down after a run. First Row: Amy Hamilton, Rebecca Churchill, Jessica Space, Diane Raiford. Second Row: Coach Walker, Susan Draghi, Shelley Rice, Laura Mason, Kristen Wall, Nicole Deskins. Third Row: Coach Smith, Mary McQueeney, Elisa Richard, Arlene Paul, Valerie Black- burn, Cardora Barnes, Mr. lmbrescia. -li A H , b A . y, L Jessica Space stretches before practice. Arlene Paul and Laura Mason ham it up for the camera. Girls' Track X 243 if 1'-'ff '-3 ug 'pi' .8 1 gr' :fm-ff -0 The quality of play at W-L has greatly im- proved in the last few years, stated Coach Bar- bara Reinwald. 'We have so many good players out for soccer that it is hard to choose the Varsity squad. Competition was stiff, so each Robin Blust practices her dancing. fs -we -, at 1 . - .- X- 5 . ,,. , -as , 'S T -- 4: A 1 ., ' ,N . r. 0 ,Ng A' V '-4' ,. - ' fr - 'ff ' M ' , . i.,1-,At sr,-:Nl-. tv- Q , , 4 lg t V r W , ,hi , A ., .. .,. ,psf -fy 1450, I k 1- YO, .V ' ' 'K ' 'S' .lt ' - - ,. ' , , 1 Q ix -- ' 'lv ' f ar, , A H ' f ' M M' . if' ' ,-me v ' 1' elf ' ' , H 71815.23 ff-Q1 A gh r ,js-+-5 sq, f ' -K AIM ' r. 'f?2.- ,aw -N' Y - . 1' 'E' M C ' 'F' W s-H' s , 'A N , ' ' Q Q Q N2 ' ,af-.M ' -1 . W v Us . Q Ya, my-wg, slag? I. . . -- W . -i A - an S., ..., ,K I ' .. , ., .-v , L s . , il A . Suzanne Sonnergran prepares to chip the ball down- field. Sherry Rose takes a break at practice. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Lise Their Heads girl had to try her best everyday during practic Players were watched carefully as they scrin maged and were put in positions that they we best suited for. One of the team's captain Colleen O'Day,,said, 'We have the skill and tl talent for an excellent team, so we should have good team this year. -i ,LV Y Row one, left to right Jeanette Bryer, Laura Mason, Kelly Pippen, Colleen O'Day, Piper Vazquez, Robin Blust Second Row: Barbie Donnelly, Carla Ciravellese, Kim Boryan, Laurie Badanes, Tracy McNabb, Kristin Withers, Suzanne Sonnergran. Third Row: Coach Reinwald, Maureen Mullings, Lori Welker, Lisa Brigham, Beth Montgomery, Jill Gentry, Sarah Pan- nier, Tanya Hileman, Peter Guldseth fMgr.J. -.f '45-' 1 r , -. , . ,,, ,f -4. F, V, , A. vi, .5.. 244 f Girls' Varsity Soccer -. V . -A h W., i , A I . ,xv V' M V ,.,,,f. I ,E A - 'X ', , . 4, Q, Aff' J., :JLL aL.,L'u.' 4 .'- an-.LJiii4g 'aj - Q 1-,ws Sarah Pannier waits for the ball. Julie Benedick passes the ball off to a teammate. Carla Gravellese thinks that practice is amusing. .F ' . 1' fi ! '!-s f-- '274l55i5..?5 'r'-'-W 2 EE-EFF 7 5- 2:.1.....'-..-7-.,.l:-.E - .4 . ,en,f.,,. 4 . . ,F E' '. '- ' , A. V, ' ., no . fn f .sq . ' A.:-. - u ,Fha in A 1 V. 4 4 Arm. K i vc' -N., v. .-+4 , , . . . W is it . '.x.:,'fggr 1: . 1 lg., .mf , 513- -qwfvplxqvc-F. A . 1. . ,uf L me 1 3.1. f - --1-,- .- ':'1.1n' -f' .,..- .L - .J .. -I .- . J ' wa W l ill: sf 'L - -A- g .. , 11 Jill Gently tries to juggle die ball. Colleen O'Day: Ouch that hurt! . NN x. 4 . 5.1.4. 6.5:-,.7.,N V txu tvar' .- 3.2. K -s,,,, PFN-.,,xj 79 5 is .-1' ,m.X- ' -, , , ., ,f J ' 2 ' 1 4' ' J' f , V 1 . Vg' . Y. f, fl, , ,, if I, ,. -L . i is .N::xk,.mS,i.i X A' iv- . , M. Y -' . , , ' rilfarb-ln'1gls Numa. f... . , gs. , - ,-gf' . v . ,. 4' .Pj .Yo , y.:M.f,Qg,g,3', . ,, W .. ' ,Y . i' .- ' ..-4'-. 0 151 .sN, - .-'ff '- , -f .1 .ae . f iw .v , -- snr A X . , , x ,:. -9 Uf?XgQ,aa,,,-- , 5 I ..-r,,.,.. .4 A.. ,l --. , , . 1.1-I.-.iug,-41,25 'N .' J. AAA . ,r vj 5 s,:,i3k,4g . -+ - V 5 ' .f:'.'w' Q1 Ly phi-D we ' sr .. ffitgyn.. Q ,x,jN,. - .fl V,'.B,K.iA?ss'-.x.:x-.'.e-Te S '2 fs.. -Q1 Q 1 3 K 33,2 I GIRLS' J.V SOCCER Learning the Kicks Washington-Lee's Girls' Soccer team, coached by Mr. Ron Patterson had another fine season this year. The team was com- posed mostly of sophomores. The girls practiced five days a week and had match- es during the week. The girls on the team look to have a very promising future on Varsity soccer. One member said, We have a lot of talent on this team, and being on J.V. gives us a chance to develop it. By next year, we hope to be really good!! ,ln GN Q , .4--,.' gs Q .V . .--i Q i -. , N- . Yr Y.. x Q T Suzie Adam wonders, Where is everybody? K.K. McQueeney watches a game. First Row, Left to Right, Sherry Rose, Suzie Adam, Dianne Dungan, Second Row: Retla Beatly, Barbie Boryan, Etheldu Wilson, Rena Dick, Maria Sandoval, Andreina Guysandes, Third Row: Peter Guldseth fMgr.J, Nadine Johnson, K. K. McQueeney, Wendy Medlen, Sarah Warner, Andrea Miller, Amy Missal, Virginia Lauw, Ron Patterson CCoachJ. 246 f Girls' J.V. Soccer J---4:1 .I Jn, f J.V. BASEBALL W-L Scores More The J .V. Baseball team, coached by Ed Walowac, put in many long and hard hours in order to produce a successful team. The pitching and hitting helped the team chalk up many victories. Sparked by the returning players from last year, the team showed a lot of determination and enthusiasm. The ben- eficial experience gained by the players will help immensely those who will go on to the varsity team next year. lf the players work as hard on varsity as they did on J.V., then the 1982 varsity squad will be very good indeed. in v K'!Iengi.l121 all Q'fl-WHA! .wwf 6 E 921:09 gwiluf QW i.. Chris Womack practice his curve ball. Billy Shepherd prepares to throw to first base. Coach Walowac explains the line art of baseball. ist Row: Richard Aldridge, Dean Gallagher, Chin Le, Davide Romine, Marvin Stewart, David Payne, Kenny Graves. 2nd Row: Larry Manasala Clvlanagerj, Marty Rosse, Billy Shepherd, Chris Pippen, Tom Draghi, Nick Anitole, Chris Womack. 3rd Row: Conway Casil- las, Donnie Mayer, David McGraw, James Carter, Mr. Walowac. J.V. Baseball f 247 Tom Purdy awaits a return shot l st Row: Reggie Taylor, Osami Katagari, Andreas Gar- ret. 2nd Row: Coach Coggins, Doug Million, Larry Atheam, Andreas Benedict. Affii .asm r . N' .F QA VXVQE. ,lzllllllilr - A 'Lklwl 2 Larry Athearn charges the net. Andreas Garret shows the proper way to serve. 248 f Boys' Varsity Tennis fi' ,- ,xx 1 sk- . Y' j . T7 n - lg ,, 5 r 'X ' 1 5 r Y' ' x Q' ' 'F N1 ' S 1 1 I 42,1 .ii , 4 35, f vt,-,-,A , . V - - .r..,1s,-wb V . J...-,., BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS Kings of the Court The Boys' Varsity Tennis team, coached by Roger Coggins, had to overcome many obstacles in order to produce an enjoyable season. The main problem of the team was the loss of many starters from last year. After carefully watching his team, Coach Coggins started the best players and they performed admirably by winning many matches. The ' f' V34 , A . ,,,5. . if X515 ' X is valuable experience gained this season will be a tremendous asset for next year's team. Despite this inexperience the team played very well and worked hard all year. This could have been a frustrating year, but instead the players worked hard and made the season an enjoyable one. 1 1 ,f '1l g,,, ii- Osami Katagiri hits a powerful forehand. Andreas Benedict shows his backhand. S Dinh Do Truong backs up to hit a lob. Doug Million volleys during practice. Larry Atheam smashes a two hand forehand. Boys' Varsity Tennis X 249 A gymnast practices his routine. if -fw- Mx 5 5 35 MN 4 Cliff Dorman gets ready for practice. 250 X Boys' Gyrnnasiics I cu :s no 5. EF FD '1 In 3 E. Mai Loi does a difficult maneuver. BOYS' GYMNASTICS Bends Over Backwards Virtually unknown, Boys' Gymnastics is one of the hard work sports. On top of working out their routines, gymnasts must make them look easy, and graceful. The gymnasts started practice with twen- Mafia Yung Kim is a real swinger! ty minutes of stretching exercises, then they moved to various equipment in the room where they worked out under the supervision of Coach D'Emidio. The boys' equipment is different from the girls'. They use the rings, the high bar and the parallel bars. There is more em- phasis on arm strength than anything else. This year's team worked hard and did well. With luck, next year's should be as good. l Row 1: Joe D'Emidio Ccoachl, Tai Le, Clark Dorman, Cliff Dorman, Yung Kim, Marshall Hawkins. Row 2: Mai Loi, Huy Dinh, David Litde, Quan Le, Paul Lee, Vincent Maldonado. Boys' Gymnastics f 251 Mary Huber waits for the next play. With a cold hand in one pocket the other in her glove Lisa Johnson watches the barter with interest. I? ..- nn it -- WS il? .nn A... .. .7 ln Il .ui ,-ue, J L ma. fl iv iq ig ' y. x. iq... ,Nw if 4 HEL new H13 5 J.. .Qfee- 'vc' 1-Q Q.-faji l ,fe iww i nk ,Kai 'hi fm .ew- gegbgfwi D Q. wma 'iavvra 3 in 'Y' am mi A 1 tkuigyf, - if X ww V1 M luwixgaw him ly Q rig, ut, if ,,. , ' ak 1 JB K rv. fgmiwvi-.EA -aCiw.3i'i-'ii.,fM1 14, lbw :AVG 1 3 g M Jqgax' eV V515 i ,m'c '+-.. 1 - n -'M-4 h-, . . ' ,5 A ,m Q3, I- 31-7 .. A I Vps 5- .f 1 H .th-, ,L w-,Q f, ,Q-- eg , ,IH F I i 2 3,, A . , 4 ' V ' J UA ' -4..-AV Iii if ,-'i,,.4 t ' HF-s. 45. - , ,,g img, N n. nf- Aw , ,,f'?'..m-.... QQ -'f-5+ A rw.. -., ri., 1 ,Tv l :L 'Vial-'i 5-1' f- .--'H V V y ',:z.,.JA,'.V'1 i:VfaaZ5lx'v':f-7' V .' Vi -1 V-- Y KQV'-' . ' ji H ,: .My .n5.-,,',V:,.3f2ugZ1 viii- rg j., 1:-VI A4,1f'y,i, , , ' t , 1. 1 1Vs.'V,' - V- -1, 1 ' 5' J. M .li as V. -fir' E'-5 V wa ,ga f-gf . .1,,v.wN-'.,.-D fgxturi 1 V. .' .U 54513: 3: pt.. v. ,, UNM, , ffm J, 1:,:f. ni, .,QEm!:-- 'F' ' -V V, W 1-f 7'.: .Vf ,.'.V'-2--' in Vff- ff,- s' .' 5 V' - , ..'u::?P: -' ' ' ' ' 1 fs 'W' i U V qi 1 M4' ,.V' -V .ji ,,qEl'nA,x'LBf:15'L ' , I , QQ. -jim , .gm ,yi -- ,Ir Nw mu., A A , D . Y,,'.r N,,?:,vrA,n . - -vi ,Agn 'A -.gm 'Hi 3551. - ' , 5.2-'V . :A L V.Vjkk,.. .,5 fy-. ,-V,,.L. ,px va- .WV -I-A 1-,X Ax ,nhqg5g,,4.. ,- 3, ' -..,..1. 'V-u..-r ,' ' - V-'Vu..l-. i- ,. 5- -- 1- -H- Pam Suter and Mary Huber Hght time for the base 'Jv 'r' 4M Q.-F' 2 s .v, , . 4, 544 ' ' F ii' 1 . , -- 4 ,Q , I ,.. ..,,.. N' A, ., s. ' . A, N f LK X I I -.' In ' N 'B ,-',, . s 'Q' ' ua, A , A ', I fl +.,5f0'f'!Q 5 Z, .V.w .vs Q2 V. a X K. -1 K, W th Hb g-v-rw-. - V Q, W ., 4 .tx .1 V . , s -Q v + 1 -. 'Nix' 1, ,..'Vf'+ '18, 4 'r' .Q k no .ip- ' 'RVN fx aff ew Q ,. Q., . H H.. blk' . ,Vg .V ' A ,.3.r X - . .. 3, V . -K V ff? Zn , J, 11: - K- 1.1 ' l ' J at Q . . iv-J ' X-t Ig My X . 1 - -'Q -5 L Q . ,- .ff iv: i J .58-5 iJxq?w ' ' ' - 3Rf.'i . .. 'f.a--5 1Vaag.g:- ,, ' -u.x.,,y,,i 'L W. N41 :fs '- ea?':s1f-'ff 3 ki' q.'Q ...P AEE wx. K, 44-. .i.4 . NA, Nw -M -Q-60 an up - ....,x-11 , .5 . ,java l , ., ---'J-Asa ' A - ' . .,- Y N - 'N aw' 'V xlv, dui 4,1 uv'- 'P 915 r 1 ,QV -vrv W ' ' 'VL W 1' 40, , rp! ,A V' f, ' ff f f V, ' ' 31 f , ' f, .1 , ,Nr 7 1 ,dw , ' ,J -. 4 47 , 1 -u'l 1 A -.. 4,3 - -' - s'- l l Rita Ether expresses a triumphant smile of accomplishment. I Q Mg,-.was QP JM 19-twm -' rt 4 r ' V Q ,Y 13,54 Y gbgifify V su lg 45 1-5 fl? ' 1 L ,, is Z vfzfgfqfqxfyif Fir ,, an ,I 4 x YYL Q Row 1: Debra Russell, Debbie Baker, Stacy Smith, Mary Huber, Pam Suter, Lisa Johnson, JJ. Rickerich. Row 2: Barrie Britton, Rita Etter, Jennifer Cornman, Betsy Dominick, Patti Burke, Jamie O'Leary, Anna Maria Pahno, Bessie Tsiamis. irfgfhfgkaiif :fl-:igfsra-Blat J-44, S 'S GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL From Base to Base The Girls' Varsity Softball team, coached by Mr. Mulhem, practiced every day from 2:30 until 4:00. Though practice often started without Mr. Mulhem fdue to his job at Glebe Elementaryj it was no less intense or serious. The team worked together like a close knit family to ensure strong team ties. This enabled the varsity team to approach every game with confidence and enthu- siasm. Jennifer Cornman displays her style and expertise. i I. ,s Mr. Mulhem demonstrates perfect form for softball. Varsity Softball f 253 GIRLS' J.V. SOFTBALL Hit and Run Excitement This year's Junior Varsity softball team was coached by Ms. Mays. lt was her first year coaching a softball team, but enjoying the game, she tackled the new challenge. When asked why she wanted to coach, she replied, I wanted to be more involved with the school and its students. The girls were enthusiastic about having Ms. Mays as their coach and were eager to show her their expertise at the game. The hours of practice were the same as the Varsity team, from 230 until 4:00, with Ms. Mays starting the practice for both teams. Row l: Colleen O'Donnell, Jennifer Miki, Lisa Gallego, Judy Denny, Angelica Mora, Joy Thompson, Kim McRenynolds, Lisa Parker, Ann Newton. Row 2: Coach Rick Cauthen, Amy Colter, Dawn Adams, Kathy Charles, Kim Fox, Barbara Elfers, Toni Peregonov, Tricia Shea, Becky Garoutte. -av ......4 Toni Peregonov and Angelica Mora wait for the next play. Colleen O'Donnell goes for the ball while other team members watch. 254 fJ.V. Softball Coaches Ms. Ma s and Rick Cauthen discuss the rac h Y P ' ' ' tice workout for the day. , .5 -C29 Barbie Elfers takes a break. il '- W . 1 For ..,,, . .un-in if ol fr flux' wr, L wil W , .W A 5, J - f T ff , Ai Aw ...ink of 'V fig, TY' Shaq 'fri 'ax gt.-.' ' ' ' . 3. .,, - 13. ,ffl lk v 4 1 tc-'15 W 4. l gg T-'ii I .- ,,, 7-19 q Q' of -', - nl . VARSITY GULF Above Par IDKIKIY fassese s'?RifEiQff ar' 'Semis , Q air , wi . ggi ' , iii-axflv.-46? a. A?:v1.ki:wxt4zvfe4Q'Q The varsity golf team Was up to par this year by Richard Meek and Channing Patton are two young swingers. placing very well in many important area tournaments. Their practices and several matches took place at the Washington Golf and Country Club and at Pinecrest Golf Course. The team participated in nine matches plus the dis- tricts, and if they were exceptionally good the golfers entered the regionals and then the state The master golfer - Mr. Dene tournament The coaches, Tony Dene and Tom Knott helped the team members develop their golfing skills and their match strategies. The team putted their way to victory many times this season. Richard Meek concentrates on his drive shot. ,, F' 'l' 'lim Ingrassia: The Tees. Left to right Channing Patton, Mr. Knott fcoachj, Jim- my Buchanan, Kevin Meek, Tim lngrassia, Maurice Ramirez, Paul Hiskey, Mr. Dene Ccoachj, Art Thompson. GOHXZ55 0 T - 1st '2nd Sotith Langley g Meet eet I xwhangley 4: 2 5 g ffl: ,f', - lag gf Captains: Jessica Space and Donna Lekang. A' Tournament Kai-55-gqimutmani Siege, Jessica Space: lst in Gold Race G.M.Ll. INV., 4th in Maurice District Meet, 12th in Regional Meet, 1st team All- Prep District. Meet, 256 f Scoreboard George Mason Llnlv. lnvltatlonai W-L 16 out of 22 William and Mary Invitational: Wi 2 out of 17 Georgetown Prep: W-L 13 out of 38 W-L 6th in District M Mary McQueeney: 13th in District Meet, 2nd team All-District. y al Meet, i 1 896 901 955 A 882 1 908 ? 914 Anderson. ment: f' 1 M 1:1 five- V W ,,.1 , .,., 5 45 .5 . f ',1y,,..-g...Qcgg,4jf'A, I 37 5721 vc , GI , ' W-L McLean 3 1 W-L Herndon W-L Yorktown W-L W-L Lakes ' 27 Jill Gentry A Boys? Freshman Basketball .Q., Q, I 'V V ' 41 W-L fi Lee? , I ,,,.,.., ..,,, , gg 75 5 W-L Q fsfuan 5 4' 'f ' 69 i - ' , Jefferson 54W 50 W-L Jefferson 64 1 4 W-L ?3MaclliSon j dv pi, 67 W-L McLean 70 W-L iMcll.ean .Vo :il 54 W-L Hemdon 45 , V , i elgqdon 12225 46 W-L Yorktown 555 ,WK gimmwf kt :: , ,, ',' iii gg Marshall 28551 44 ison 48 i 'R ean 56 5 57 48 1 33 g 54 66 56 45 60 48 66 65 CaPi:airis:.4Donnie Mayer dy Minh Le. way vwfr an ...ww . W--vw. an ., ,,,,'.... ,fL,1 ff? v-nm 'wa Q12 . QV' Mile umpg in - Richardson 5th 3,200 Stanley Mile Relay -- 3rd Neil Robinson, Eric T 55 Meter Rung Neil Yard Relay - 6th Bernard Robinson, Paris Williams Anderson - 5m 3,200 Kremer Run - 4th Run, l O00 Meter 880 Yard Williams, i, Kevin 6th 1,000 M nter, Eric Ta Scoreboard f 257 42 A TRIBUTE TO OUTSTANDING SENIOR FEMALE ATHLETES The Blue and Gray staff of 1981-1982 would like to dedi- cate this page to all of Washing- ton Lee's outstandin senior ... . Q J female athletes. The girls pic- tured, and many more, have helped to bring Washington- Lee's women's athletics up to a very high level of competition. Thanks to all of the girls who helped achieve this through their hard work and dedication. Congratulations, girls! T ny M g B lleen O'Day, Melanie Wilkens, Lisa Brigh LJ Fl i Congratulations Arthur Bloch Binky Bus 32 Liz, Donna, Sandy A Kristin, Margie Lynn, Anna, Marie To The Class Of '82 Donna Lekang, Mary Gregal Frances Fortna, Lisa Orr Studios LTD. Rita's Place HAIR CARE 2525 Lee Highway David Goldschmidt, Sandy Bullock and Anna Pahno Arlington, Virginia 524 1940 2163 N. Glebe Rd. Call 525-2828 Arlington, Va. Ads f 259 ri s H in WQJN 4'Yt Neil Richardson and Jodi McCauley Tricia Beckman and Duane Shrader SUOCULENT, JUICY, FLAVORFUL o PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS OVEN-ROASTEO POTATO ALL YOU WANT FROM OUR I FANTASTIC RIVERBOAT SALAD BAR ASSORTED New vom SREADS OM S595 OTHER BEEF 8 SEAFOOD AT COMPARABLE LOW PRICES Lqfi6 OPEN: LUNCH MON-FRI DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED FINEST MIXED DRINKS 1213 WILSON BOULEVARD 0 ROSSLYN, VA ' JA. 4-2929 Across from the Rosslyn Metro- Station 260 X Ads PHONE 525-2224 EXON 525-2225 l OLD DOMINION EXXON MINOR REPAIRS76 TIRES7, BA'I'I'ERIES'7B ACCESSORIES VIRGINIA STATE INSPECTION 4296 4035 OLD DOMINION DR. DEWEY MOREHEAD arlington, va 22207 5 : 'I J.: E ' Qizm' ' II i.:.21'bz 'I EII . Iii fl' .I- i iF. ii 2: :: -3 if : BOOK Prev1ously Read Books USED 8 RARE BOOKS - JANET 81 MIKE DEATHERAGE 2710 N. WASHINGTON BLVD., ARLINGTON, VA. 22201 PHONE: 17031 524 - 4975 DS Typewriters and Typing Supplies BEEK TYPEWRITERS CO. 4040 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 528-2800 Sales, Service, Retail 100fo Discount for W-L Students DRY CLEANERS GARMENT SHIRT FINISHERS STORAGE EXPERT ALTERATIONS ILADY'S 81 MEN'SI OQdCDomLnio11 Clieanefrs, 9140. 4036 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 7 AM TO 7 PM WEEKDAYS 7 AM TO 6 PM SATURDAY i' Baia Kits 'k Engine Parts Q Exhausts D 2 612 if Race Car Parts - me -8 Q Volkswagen Stock Kc Custom Replacement Parts Rabbit Dasher Sirocco Accessories Mini Truck Accessories 5880 Washington Bivd. VW SPeCialiStS DAN KAIN TROPHIES, INC. 3100 N. WASHINGTON Blvd. ARLINGTON, VA 22201 Arlington, Va. 703'533'7707 SKOR-MOR Team Specialist 528-6461 X x,KI I 1+ f X 1? WOODY TAYLOR if J representing PRO SHOP Sports, Unlimited, Inc. 929 N' Glebe Rd' Aflingwnf Va- Steve Sipe mber 1423 Quincy St. 524-7511 Q Aningmn, VA., 22201 ' O A . Adsf26l C errydale III ardware Q I., garden ent 3805 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. ' 9 IQM I 'lv I EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOUSE 8 GARDEN-SINCE 1935 ROCKWELL - BLACK 81 DECKER - STANLEY - TRUE TEMPER WE RENT ROTO-TILLERS, HAND SANDERS POLISHERS RUG SHAMPOOERS 81 RUG STEAM CLEANERS, POWER TOOLS - IIAND TOOLS Arlington Glass, Inc. 4332 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, VA Best Wishes Class of 1982 Freddy Fender Fan Club 0 HARDWARE-TOOLS 0 GARDEN ECEUIPMENT AND - o ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .SUPPI-I S g PLUMBING SUPPLIES 0 GRLENPIELD LAWN PRODUCTS , KEYS MADE o SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS l . , o ORTHO PRODUCTS Fifth Business Computer o HOLSEWARES . MIRACLE-GRO , ' GLASS o SCREENING Tutormg 9 METAL LOCATING EQUIP. . BOLGIANO PRODUCTS VARNISHES 243-3336 as 1, 0 FLECTO 0 VALSPAR 0 STA DRI 0 FABULON ,fx 'fn '- ,ligne CIIRISTIMS BOUTIQUE DECORIIIIONS 3 sq. m , MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS jx, . COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG v ' '11, no um Yeatman Furniture Co. Q 'WWF' ITITIIE 'F' 1 2626 Pershing Dr. 527-6177 SUNDAY W - 4 PM we nsuven - AMPLE FREE PARKING At Discount Prices Washington Auto Supply, Inc. ECM, 1206 N. Hartford st. W' i C... Arlington, VA. 22201 'H-' ,, , I 17035 525-3140 VACUUM CLEANER lamps 9 small appliances Sales - Repairs Repairs BIL-BAR APPLIANCES 3507 N. Fairfax Dr. - Arlington 525-6690 at Virginia Square Metro Station REFRESHMENTS BAIT 8- TACKLE 3 THE RICHARDSON AGENCY VOUfl,,7Ui'DfMf'lI lmfffQfmffjff T 2724 NORTH WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, ARLINGTON, VA sr SCOTT 525-sees I. RICHARDSON GENERAL AGENT FLETCHEFTS BOAT HOUSE BIKE, BOAT AND CANOE RENTALS RESERVOIR 8 CANAL FIDS. 202 244-0461 WASHINGTON, D.C. 262 X Ads Frances Boone DIRECTOR MDNIUUE BEAUTY ACADEMY 'Qi 704 N. R cl h S. Arlington, VA 22203 17031 8410617 J .W. AYERS 5853 N Washington Blvd. Arlington, VA. 538-5678 Cherrydale Auto Parts 3436 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Virginia 528-1871 Prince Cameron A king without a country Swami 6 Mentor to age Khan Shah of Iran anna king of Siam Currently looking for country if you have one respond in writing 4053 N. 20th Rd. Cheryl Gluck and Barrie Britton SKOR-MOR LA ES PRD-SHOP-SNACK BAR 32 SANCTIONED AMP LANES PHONE: 524-7511 1423 N. Quincy St. Arlington, Virginia Ads! 263 PHONE: KE 66888 WESTOVER FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5872 N. WASHINGTON BLVD BRUCE M. HOLLAND P O ARLINGTON 5. VA 3' - sl.. H01 RO NCY INC L' C 5, ONEY INSURANCE AGE . - 'C 01.1 1001 N. Highland St., 4th Floor Arlingwn, Virginia 22201 Telephone: 47031 276-8090 K SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY Service Our Specialty Q5 JACKSON 8-4211 Y RUGS AND CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY 527-3033 Q. M, CARDWELL 640 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON. VA. MANSOUR AMINZADEI-I 17031 524-1810 'BUWNG Kwm.. oqfwalcl C7035 524-3414 2824 N. WASHINGTON euro. ARLINGTON. VA. 22201 4252 NO. FAIRFAX DR. ARLINGTON. VA- The Herb Basket 2401 Columbia Pike, Arl, VA. Hurts Cleaners Spices 979-2057 Gourmet Coffees 3211 Wilson Blvd. Herbs Essential oils Arlington, Virginia 22201 Fine teas Herbal crafts 528-6164 FERNANDO E. RODRIGUEZ, D.D.S., LTD. ORTHODONTIST 3801 N. Fairfax Drive - Suite 25, North Bldg. Arlington, Virginia 22203 522-2225 17031276-0300 7faz!ey14 0411130 'Qadzb 9110. A SPECIALIZING IN AUTO COMPONENTS B LL vest 925 N GLEBE no M 3 RL moron A 22203 264 X Ads 3 , The Westover Market Managers MARKET 5863 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 538-5968 WESTGVER We Sell the Best! Simpsons T.V. 3130 N. 10th St. Arlington, VA ICDYCE MCDTGRS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ESTABLISHED 1940 Air Conditioning Service VA. State Inspection FRAN5 A. fOYCE 527-2218 527-0245 3201 N. 10th St. ARLINGTON, VA. Ad X265 BRGWN LINCGLN-MERCURY Tracy McNabb, Suzanne Bryant Montgomery 4000 Fairfax Drive Arlington, VA 22201 266 f Brenner? Bakery THE HOME OF ARLINGTON? FINEST BAKERY PRODUCTS CAKES PIES PASTRIES CCDCDKIES ROLLS SPECIALIZING IN DECDRATIVE WEDDING Sz BIRTHDAY CAKES CLOSED MONDAYS ONLY 3421 CQLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON, VA. CIN WESTMDNT SHCJPPING CENTERy 920-6333 X267 RAILBOLIRN OPTICIANS 2431 N. Harrison sr. Arlington, v1Ro1N1A xx '-N Kerry O'Donnell TIM P MURPHY Q S ' L5 ,C x,,. 'Q 5 Q C. -Y cf-'-.Bfff41-M' fm .N J5Yf1Tf!I5ffXf ilk ' 1 ESQ 2 5? xi: ,QM -fc is v Ca 'ifg-We 5011 WILSON BOULEVARD TELEPHONE ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 22203 wo J 527 o5oo Bob Peck Chevrolet 929 West Broad St. Falls Church, Va. 22076 Barbara Boden 8 Michael Jackson CARVEL ICE CREAM 6791 Wilson Blvd. 583-9200 268 X Ads 'Nm f NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE ONLY GLEBE RADIO E3 APPLLANCES, INC. 5060 LEE HIGHWAY CHARLES JOHN KLEIN A-NA ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 L M 1327 D.NA. DABNEY WHARTON PHONE 538-4400 Arlington Coin Center Heidelberg Pastiy Shoppe 3540 WILSON BLVD- ,TIOMZ F n A Bread, rolls, cakes, pastries, cookies, ARl..llNlG-l-ON, VA. 22201 t703I 527-5678 Sgesday-Sli? 7AM to 6PM . donuts, danish, wedding cakes and Su:'LaSy8AM KEOIZFXM L ffl. other German Specialties . ,e .- Closed Mondays 4500 Lee Highway Arlington, Wrginia 22207 Wolfgang and Carla Buchler, Owners 527-8394 703 7 - Phone 527-4130 TRAVELAIR I I 34 6997 OLD DOMINION SHELL 4400 - OLD DOMINION DR. AUTO REPAIRS 8230 Boone Boulevard 0 Tysons Corner 0 Virginia 22180 NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS AND SERVICE 18033 336-3367 Your Full Service Travel Company I Corporate Travel Management 0 Vacation Planning LLNO TOWU lCPTiluS6liTlQ5CjloR15n-5531351 . Meeting Cruises - T - MJ. Funkhouser Egtateg 524-881 1 RJ. Jackson ANTIQUES ASSQQIATES Insurance APPfaiSefS - ASSO- - ASA Sales DANNI-3IvIANN'S of ARLINGTON 4053 20th Road North 4106 Wison Boulevard Arlington, Va. 22207 525-5908 Arlington, Va. 22203 Radiators and Repairs 528-4551 ARLINGTON AUTO RADIATOR SHOP 528-4552 Moore Exxon Service 3413 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA. 22201 528-9333 WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 0 CLEANING AND REPAIRING PICKUP AND DELIVERY I NEW RADIATORS AND CORES 940 N. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA 22203 The Stage Door 6176 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church VA. 22044 536-1600 North American Real Estate, Land Co. Inc. 1215 N. Hendon St. Arlington, VA 22201 Commercial-Industrial Specialists Congratulations Class of '82 Best Wishes Class of 82 AABCO INC. Intemational Freight Forwards Charles F. Magness Class of 56 241-0918 Flying Dutchman 1324 N. Danville SL Arlington, VA Ads f 269 Kristin Withers and Belle Cluff C7035 527-6060 Qoackawe Gaza, 9120. THE ALL-INDOOR COLLECTOR CAR STORE ANTIQUES, CLASSICS, SPECIAL INTERESTS, SPORTS BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMED 1100 N. HIGHLAND ST. 1 12 ED MAIN P. O. BOX 6 Manager ARLINGTON, VA 22210-0912 poolservice company phone 528-3400 commercial, community, and home pools John A. Marks CERTIFIED PUBLIC A CCOUNTANT 4301 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. SERVICE SUITE 442 REBUILDING WASHINGTON, DC. 20008 WINTERIZING Telephone HIGH RATE FILTERS I202l 244-1644 fm SPRING CLEANING 47031 536-7364 , is PEE CAULKING CHLORINATORS CONCRETE DECKS ' MARBELITE INTERIORS 'TK MANAGEMENT 1. merge, , -4 5- - 4,5 LZ E MARKHAM FAMILY 1 -X ' ,, Hmncumns Life Guard Opportunities G 309 N. Glebe Road 4751 Lee Highway IBuckingham Areaj fat Cilebe Roadj Arlington, VA. Arlington, VA. 4320 lee highway arlington, virginia Tel: 527-9866 Tel: 527-9644 58.001 Shampoo, Hair Cut, Blow Dry 270 !Ads The Mann Clan Bill Mann Class of '71' Skip fmad dogl Mann Class o Kevin Mann Class of '79 Chris Mann Class of '82 There ain't no more , x - S 4 A Q .ve X t 1R7.5.6'Z 4.- ,J me-'W 'se-es. -R-Vw ,T.EwNiIf BRITISH CAR PARTS 8 SERVICE 1 1. N . 4 'J E 4 S . 9 1 - - 9 A ff -In . xx., N, '. 'X ,,.' will Si' X X -73' ffl I V is a e at , ' 3,44-g , 41 SPY'-l W' .V ' , - -----------s.9p---b---- , sl if' I f Q 5 is 2 lwzaxiliii ., fly I ,-5. i 1 , ,I I I' .lui '-' -- .xi N ' We Offer The Best Parts Prices ln Washington Elliotts 2445 N. Harrison Street Lee Harrison Center Arlington, VA. 22207 Phone: 533-2200 Florist, Inc. Of Arlington For All British-Made Motor Cars, 1948-1980. Many accessories including carpeting, tops and upholstry are available. We als have a rowin libra of books articles ma azines and technical information 9 Q FY I I Q ming all aspects of these line cars. Try - you'll like p 'ces and s rvice. Just one block from the Ballston Metro Stop open weekdays 8:30-6:00 Saturdays 10:00-2:00 527-3140 MOTORHEAD, LTD. 905 North Taylor Street Arlington, Wrginia 22203 Arlington Aquatic Club Age Group Swim Program 951-81 10 Masters Swimming Program 556-5571 Pool information Line 525-5155 PRESTGN'S PHARMACY Lee Highway and Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE: 522-3412 Perscriptions Called For And Delivered GCDGD LUCK AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1982 Olmstead Oldsmobile inc 2000 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 22201 527-8400 Ann Nocera and Gary Lawhorne 272! .lEfEHEf 7 WVfQiQEQQ?'1l aww so Crum -X-ifwqy,-P 3 mga XQLJ gpg UQQCLWXQ Qiigpdg, Q90 C68 CAWQ Qifzlzpi CXLWL cmd 5 Qi OQDQX Qiffizgv qjl? 1 cnx,uC1LiO ifQnXQmxiQQA QQJK pGf44G3'.aw I Qopq XFQQU GBX OQX 1 QCMNNQ +G 'X-YWEZNN . 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LJ iid Qif Lpirck, QQ, HEVNQ iowa Law H012 u3OfLd QJQQA, ii Q05 Sflififhfi 4-Q www-uyimgmkggmu WWLVX ,YYWQPL CF LQJWQON SQQ iqiiwdxqsq QQNCK JHGQ, LQQUVX ind' L bm HQHQB I CLWN QQCLU JQYNOLE bpm ' JQQ JSIXQQUA will is-CJ vrsmli www Jmvfjv- view QQ 5 i ' iQQni: 65, dwcp, Pww QQMQQL clmj GQOMEM 3, Agp, um, CJXOX YQ 937 Pershing Drive Qkjygg Crgjgl kg n SU Silver Spring, Md. 20910 i Qi ul YQSQJQQQXN X JWXOQMSMDL 301-585-5994 LQQQLX xJx3JLLJX'NX,kD gy-QQ X 7XiG,u,Q or Qmgge vgwwmafi, QL ,jwxqggrg QCQKAL GLJUJXL UWUQQA, ics gi CMM i ,ENJJQQ UU? dwwwg -my if A Cgjkvmgk kikgymlmmun ig Cmwuds ,Qu KWHQ -cya mg Qwixgwgi LxvfwfD,JOQQ jwmwawiqwrbwmwx , OW? JmUuwf5Q-gyQQm.f,iQKl ,MQQ Jill? Cdxj KCWS Qcmg and i wif ii NAEQJ i i ii. f Q5 Q5 i 5 wwf FmKL,QMk'NqQf5aJwMA bawimgg KX p Ads 73 lv' MARIO'S PIZZA HOUSE The Finest In Carry-Out ' Pizza By The Slice GRAYIS ACITO SERVICE ' Submarines Lee 3322 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA. 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Fairfax Drive, Arl Va Phone: 524-1214 AT THE BALLSTON METRO STATION Jackson 8 Son Painting E3 Wallpaperlng Super Painter 525 54 able to paint tall buildings in a single swipe A Avail. for Painter of Landscapes Church Sunsets Rec. ce Misc. Mural Res'den Out house Zoos 278 fAds Did yall Set out of Irish SCIIOOI toe soon 2 IF YOU DASHED OUT WITHOUT ORDERING YOUR GRADUATION ,i PICTURES YOU'RE ROBBING YOUR ME Monv-BANK! 1 ac U lg 1 1 -11' mm Scigigcijfens :1s11v, E032 dgaspgoint your fwfr- V. X 'WI grandchildren ' XX ' 2 ' U 2 M - I Q.. SEGALL HAJE STIC W'I ' B 1' Md. 21223 1 631-9241 mmyv I I1 Z' 11 Fw' J f11115 3jE-IL In I K 'W lr 1 I3 gh Hepfleve.f?egglIIIMa1Zst1cL has your I 1 A . QQ X11 pr ,.,, '-yg i 1fii1i2,-21 V 1 fi-ii.. , I- I1 - I Vi' -j K .1 In X., -, I .wx : - 'Al I if b Q ,M , I 'Ill' vfr. W1 1 Q 1' N ' ' f X 1' X p ' mc E W 1 ll I ,uk 1019 ISO DFIV6 1, MN I f :I .. ' al 1more, 'LX X , ff, Ph e X- 1 0 I f ocus ' if X Ads f 279 Seatczo 5714 Center Lane Baileys Crossroad 931-4800 - 'El I I U !1!.!,,.0,,,0e,,.Tm,.N . Dawn Karman 6 Susan Foxwell '. PA. ,4 . ,,,'. ,Mgr 'fn hw- ,1 ,vusez Fi' ,xl .L fr-f,4.'K. A ., I n,,,, 4, y IU '1,, 5 f. W 3 ' '- -'Lay .,', ,v ' ' ' 1 14' x 4 :Ez -1. 1' 280 X Ads Alpine Restaurant 4770 Lee Highway Arlington, VA. 528-7600 Eric Tasso 6 Nancy Marston Mark Fowler 6 Leslie Aun Adsf28l 5 Joyce s Hair Fashions Potomac Towers Apartments y if-2 2 ' 2001 N. Adams Street ii Arlington, Virginia 22201 , it i4 ' 525-21 13 Emily Logothetis 54 Owner 8 Manager I U A Complete Beauty Services For Men 8 Women RN-J Kelly Pippen 8 Maria Logothetis Lori Welker - may the stars be your limit l'm sure they will take l 7 Raymond s Place for Ofyou Hair 5, .4 ,, 2447 N. Harrison sr. 92 B Arlington, VA. s ' . v , 'V 4 v A K ck Katherine Leupold Phones: 538-6900 241-9250 ,orgarw HAIR STYLISTS 6- BOUTIQUE 5865 Washington Blvd. Arlington, VA 22205 Pleczsinq You - Plecxses Us td Closed Mondays ,L X., 5,-L 282 !Ads DANIEL E'2hi?'3e'fl?f?55i5i for Men E3 Women OPEN EVENINGS A Successful Hairstyle comes from the Extra Care, Pride, and Attention we put into it. We believe that com- munication is the key - and our staff is trained to service your needs at our Very Reasonable Prices 525-1 967 3425 Wilson Blvd., Arlington KLORANE il Block from Virginia Square Metroj Paris F O 55,556 HAI R A to ' 5 1111111 mn A I 1 .- -fl 9 2 i ' V s f ,A iflfvffvv-51044 CZANZU1 foo Dhncc i L ,A as W.'.1fl,f- .j. X ... ft' ' Spin Kathryn Fredgren Kenneth R. Fredgren h fhfg ' fi x -gmgr y Artistic Director Managing Director r.- - -:.' ' ' IAZZ BALLET TAP EXERCISE MODERN LITURGICAL STRETCH ' Children-Teens-Adults ' Beginners th rough Professionals Class Size Limited fgjewelers of McLean, Adams Square, 2401-K Cciicmclnlggike, Arlington, Va. 22204 SPECIALIZING IN The DESIGN and RESTORATION of FINE JEWELRY QUALITY T.A. Sullivan 8 Sons CRAFTSMANSHIP AT 3023 N. washington Blvd. AFFoRoABLE PRicEs Arlington, VA, GOLDSMITH-SILVERSMITH-GEMSTONES 6704 Old Domionion Dr. McLean, Va. 356-4413 Mon. - Fri.: lO-7 P.M. Sat.: 10-6 PM. YMCA Major credit cards Honored Owners: Tom 6 Ling iAilenda M. Manganl 3422 N, 13th St, Arlington, Virginia Ads!283 Best Wishes to the Class of '82 K 1 - , l , l ,.,... ...,.......,, V1 , , J I ,A 5 V - - -. . 1... -.w--, H-.1.x-N. ...- I., W K 1 M..- . . ...,....-,, ..., ., . ..,Y-., , , 1 ' W , . -M .,,.. ..l - - : l , N 4 , -K 'M www- -M . -. if-s,.... .-.., l .1 'l ff . 'BA , X K X q x l ly .f 4... ,. f J if 1 First row: Sandy Bullock, Kathrina Luedtke, Karen Girman, Anna-Maria Pahno Second row: Adreanne Bell, Qco-capt.J Donna Lekang, Cco-capt.D Liz Reynolds, Jenny Rogers Third row: Kelly O'Dell, Margie Vick, Ginger Revercomb, Lynn Monson, Ruth-Anne Schlank from the Varsity Cheerleaders 28-4!Ads The Connecting Pieces The Blue and Gray Staff Editors-in-chief: Maria Logothetis, Simone Acha Business managers: Eric Tasso, Mike Jackson Senior section: Dora Hardman CEd.J, Chris Mann, Karen Lacey Junior section: Howard Watson, Susan Wray Sophomore section: Wendy Lynch Freshman section: Karen Lacey Organizations section: Travers Hoag- land, Susan Dralle Student Life section: Betsy Day CEd.J, Jodi McCauley Faculty and Academics section: Jas- min Jao Sports section: Suzie Adam fEd.J, Susan Foxwell, Gary Lawhorne Art Editor: Kim Sever Photographers: Todd Delahanty CEd.J, Mickey Sood, Scott Mudd, Eric Tasso Advisor: Ms. Anne Ledyard The Blue and Gray would also like to thank the following for their help: lftypingj Barrie Britton lfphotoj Barry Boyd lfphotol Kshama Suhkla nfphotol Danny Gillenwater fphotob Gordon Moodhy lfcopyj Anita Sale 4fHunter rep.J John Bailey lfphoto suppliesl Segall Majestic lfphotoj Marc Griffin lfcopyl Mary Thomasson lfphotoj Jennifer McDonald K The cover of the 1981-82 Blue and Gray is designed on ultra-marine blue lexatone material with lettering stamped in silver foil. Lining the inside of the cover are grey endsheets. This year's type style is Korinna Bold in 2 point leaded, with the exception of the title and final pages done in Shelly Allegro Script. Body copy begins with a 12 point character and continues in 1O point, with all captions sized at 8 point. Headline point sizes vary from 18-36 point. Senior class pictures were taken by Seagall Majestic while underclass pictures were taken by Delma Studios. Layouts are mounted on a three col- umn spread bleeding one full block into the gutter. Captions are for the first time done in an unstacked fashion with the introduction and conclusion done in block style to symbolize the connection of the two styles. The theme of the 55th volume of the Blue and Gray was The General Con- nection . We chose this theme to rep- resent the many changes throughout the year and the book. For the first time in four years the Blue and Gray staff was headed by two editors instead of one. Thus, a theme with the word connection was perfect since the basis of working together must be estab- lished by a connection. Furthermore, the name Washington-Lee is, after all, a connection of two Virginia generals. That is why this year's theme seemed suitable to describe and capture the spirit of 1981-82. Colophon X 285 New York Yankees And B.M.W. Are 4-if! - Carole Hawes - Bonne Chance A Tous Mes Eleves - W-L Swim Team alfl, Fish - To Petunia Begonia - May You Bloom Forever - Love Mom 8 Dad - To Eileen, Good Luck Topper - Linda 8 Mark, The Beat ls Ours Forever! - Dear Teedles, l Love You Muchly, Love Lizzy - Sherry L. Rose Class Of 83 - Suzie Adam Class Of 83 P.H. 8 C.C. Coxswains Forever '84 - To E.J. Best Friends Always R.S. - To Best Friends, Kebby, Kimmy, And Frog - God Bless, Love Mouse - Hiya Fran! Love Sis. - Charlotte 8 David - D.C.J. - Ll.S.M.MA. Are Great!!! - Suzanne McGolerick, Class of '83! - Marlene, Good Luck To You Always, Desi - Ocean City, Summer Of '81, S.l. - Jim, This Ad. ls For You, Love K.P. - Laura Powers And Barry Kimble - You're Fantastic Drum Majors And People Too!! We Love You - To Desi, From Gladys, Good Luck - Lots Of Fun With B.D. And More B.D. - M.L. - Scarlett-N-Kim 4-ever - Best Wishes To The Class of '82 - l Luv Ya, Nuh, Thanks For All Of Your Enchanting Affection, Embraced With All My Love, l'm Forever Yours, Nita!!! - l'm Finally Out! S.G.M. - S.G.M., Keep ln Touch! Suzi - Best Wishes To The Class Of '82 - Defender Lives!!! - Gary Lawhorne Cheats At Cards!!! A.J.S. - Ralph Baird '83 - Erick Franklin, Class Of '82 - Lisa, How Small Are Your Feet???l. - The Zonker Lives!!! - Elisa R. Yours Always, Andy H. - Party On '82 M.L., K.P., B.D., L.K., And B.K. - Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen lllrbanczyk - To Gladys, Good Luck From Desi - Llnited States Marine Corps - Laurie-n-Scott - Ann-n-Kevin - Kristin Hoganson - The Amazing Rolling Stones, KGSS - For My Friend Lisa From Me - Good Luck Class Of '82 - Best Wishes Always To The Class Of '82! Fondly, S. Bassler - Hi, Mom 8 Dad From Eun Joo Lee - Good Luck Margie Hi, Kshama From Joanna - Cutsie Tootsie, Thanks! Love Hot Tot - Beth Volkmer ls elf! Friend! S.l. - Rocky Horror, Foxie, Frankie, Kimmy - Amanda Stokeld, Class Of '84 4-ever - Hi, Mommy 8 Daddy, Precious, Lee-Wee! - Tracy McNabb - Lan CBeaver-Teeth! Nguyen - Gail Pritchard - Kathleen Duffy - Audrey George - Karen Lacey - Good Luck to KEL From John Lacey - Lesley Chauncey - Thanks BLUE 8 GRAY Staff! - Dianne Snow - Dora Hardman - Best Wishes Class Of '82 ln Years To Come, Martha 8 Libby - Katherine Leupold - Love And Best Wishes, P. Jeens - Anne Hardman - H.B. ls 9991 - Keith Lynch - Tom Kenefake - Carl Thoburn - Mr. 8 Mrs. McLaughling - Judge Fred And Mary Llgast - Keb-Keb The Airhead - Whitson ls No Good At Pool, What An Airhead - To Martha Shelton, l Love The Llniform - Hi, Roc-n-Robin From Mel-a-Phant - Marti Shelton Loves Mark Maddrey - W-L Football Managers Are aff! - Bernard 286 f Patrons Carpenter '83 Track Champions - George Brett And Kansas City Royals 9991 - l Brake For Kingsnakes - Good Luck Class Of '82 - GO For lt Helen, Janet, Susie, Kat- Best Wishes Class Of '82 - Mr. James T. Mon - Thacker T.V. And Audio - Susan Foxwell ls A Pest, F .l. - Good Luck, Love You Class Of '82 - l.L.Ll. Pussycat, Hair - Cowboys Superbowl XVI Champions - Ohio State Buckeyes, 41 - The Bonjies Will Live Forever - Friends Forever SF and H J - Chevy Dominates The Road, R.C. '82 - Sweetpea, Lets Ride Ride The F lume, B.K. - Susie And Bree, 1982 - Folks l'll Miss You When l Go - Diana Have Fun When l Leave, Deb. - B.J. Thanks For Your Help, Deb. - H.J., Don't Forget These 4 Years, SF. - Hi, Gethin, Matt, Leonard, Janet, Jasmin, Mo. - Ll.N.C. Football 9951 , Jimmy Joe Theisman, Love M.B. - Check Ya Later '82, Marisa Blados -Jimmy, You're Such A Fox!!! - Gethin, Love Your Body, Looks And Want Your Body, M.B. - l leave Bad Luck To Bobby S. Wishing He'd Drop Dead -l Leave My Love To My Friends CH., BC., MS., CS., And LA. - Navy 9951111111 - DR, LA, LM, TH, TC, RL, All My Love And Friendship, Jodi M. - Tiana Secrets 5, 26, 30, 8, Jodie - To My Baby Davis, Love Sandy - J.M. He Still Loves You, CHoustonJ. - D.R. Get Messed Llp, Larry Loves You - R.L., The Rolling Stones, Cheerleading, Mick's Lips, LA. - West Virginia, Hurt Hands, Blow Dryers, Jablonskis - Good Luck Class Of 1982 - To All These Baby Beef Cakes???? - To All Arlington Girls, Sandy- Good Luck From The Class Of '58 - Charlotte Brown - DR, LA, JM, TC, RL, RH, Boy Crazy, Except JM She's Got HA, Love Ya Lisa Marcey - W-L Sophomores Are 9961 - Folks Thanks For Everything, Deb - Look Out East Tennessee Here l Come, EPT - Charlotte And Audrey Friends '84 - To My Free Birds, l Love You, Jodie - Marie Louisa . n . . ve Everybody - Terri Lynch - ERA. Yes - Michael Koblenz 0Qd Luck From Turtle Lover - Good Luck Generals - Forever Pa , uri Piglady Tex, Luv Ya Always - Weanie Wife!! P.S. The British Are Coming!!! - Good Luck To The Future Junior Class, TW. - Happy New Year - Good Luck From The Class Of 1978 - Drink More Milk - Class Of 1982 - Well, lt's Better Than Ascencion SB. - Good Luck Betsy Day As The New Editor - Shopping Was A Lousy Excuse TH. - Who ls Pete BY? - Hi, Caty From Misty And Owner We Should Have Got Better Acquainted - Best Wishes Class Of 1982, DJ. - All My Love Nights Together, Oct. 23, 1985. Love You Lisa - Long Live The W-L 880 Relay: Paris Williams, Stanley Robinson, Eric Tasso, Bernard Carpenter - You're Awesome Mike Jackson . . . Thanks Much!!! THA K You PATR NS Patrons X 287 3, Acha, Simone 10,44, 143, 151, 190, 191, 192, 197, 199 Adam, Adams Adams Suzie 93, 143,214 , Brenda 44, 157 , Dawn 118, 177 Adams, Gala 106 Adams Adams ,Jeff 44, 164, 190, 191, 192, 198 ,Sue 118 Adcock, Charles 106 Adcock, Chris 106 Adcock, Denise 44 Adelberg, Brian 93 Adjchavanich, Annie 162, 177 Ahn, Min 44, 154, 156 Alas, Reyna 106 Aldridge, Rick 14, '106, 204 Allard, Liz 44, 151, 172 Allen, Margaret 27, 106, 173, 198 Alvarez ,Mario 106,212 Ames, Margaret 106 Ames, Peggy 26, 172 Anaya, German 45 Anaya, Nohomey 106 Anaya, Ruth 106 Anckner, Andrea 118, 172 Anderson, Beulah 132 Anders Anders on, Chuck 213, 230 on, Mike 106 Anderson, Paul 106 Anderson, Roy 132 Anitole, Nick 118, 205 Applebam, Sam 165 Aponte Arbieto , Gladys 93 , Nelly 112 Armstranger, lnev 45 Armstrong, Thomas 132 Arnold, Arrieta, Vicki 118 Lili Ann 118 Arrieta, Jaime 45, 153, 165, 190, 191, 192 Arthur, Snowden 132 Atheam, Chris 26, 118, 173, 228 Athearn, William 45 Atherto n, Mike 45, 183, 203 Atkinson, Meg 46, 154 Aun, Leslie 46, 146, 199 Ayele, Hannah 93 Bacallo, Hector 131 288 X Index Bacallpo, Berta 106 Badanes, Laurie 25, 93, 191 Bagamane, Kal 46, 151, 159, 191, 192, 195 Baggett, Lori 46 Baird, Ralph 93, 97, 203 Baker, Debra 46 Baker, Donna 97 Baker, Edward 118 Baker, Lisa 153, 177 Baker, Mane 131 Baker, Mary 132 Baker, Mike 93 Baldizon, Maurice 46, 210 Baldwin, Paulette 118 Ball, Ray 106 Bannach, Mike 118 Barber, April 106 Bardsley, Gloria 132 Barlow, Owen 106 Bames, Cardora 47, 156 Bames, Donald 106 Barnes, Pamela 118 Bamey, Bill 47 Barney, Kris 106, 164 Bartlett, James 205 Bartley, Galen 106, 204 Bassler, Sally 132, 146 Baughman, Marty 106 Bauman, Edyn 132 Bayliss, Richard 47 Beaston, Donna 132, 160 Beaty, Tammy 106 Beckman, Jenne 118, 209 Beckman, Tricia 47, 146 Beckwith, Gary 118 Bell, Adreanne 93, 206 Bell, Kathy 93 Bell, Robert 47, 192 Benedick, Andreas 203 Benedick, Julie 93, 160, 215, Benites, Amalia 118 Bennett, Frank 106 Bennett, Kym 106 Bennett, Stephen 118, 177 Bentley, Darlene 118 Bentley, Darnell 221 Bentley, Margaret 23, 47, 225 Berg, Tom 221 Berhe, Hirvt 93 Berhe, Senait 93 Bemewitz, Heidi von 10, 182 Berry, Curtis 118, 161 Berry, Steve 93, 212 Bethel, Dale 132, 218 Bevensee, Cheryl 93 Bhuller, Amarjat 118 Bhuller, Param Jiy 106 Bhuller, Sarabjit 118 Biby, Elizabeth 214 Bickford, Andy 106, 161,212 Birch, Brenda 48, 155, 157 Birdow, Chris 106 Bishop, John 118 Black, Beth 48, 106, 235 Black, Steve 48, 151 Blackboume, Doug 204, 205 0, 173, 190, 216 Blackboume, Lorne 20, 48, 159, 164, 165, 190, 192, 197,203 Blackburn, Colleen 118 Blackburn, Valerie 13, 106, 214, 229 Blackenship, Tina 49, 154 Blados, John 205 Blandon, Marlen 48, 156 Blaney, David 106 Bloomingburg, Wayne 132, 170 Blount, Stephanie 118 Blust, Robin 1 18 Blust, Scott 93 Boden, Barbara 49 Bohanan, Doug 118 Bohner, Ted 93, 213 Boi, Van 118 Boles, Debbie 118 Boller, Katherine 13, 49, 151, 167, 171 Book, Stanley 132 Bookham, Phonseya 212 Booze, Randy 228 Borden, Libby 93 Bornstein, Carole 49, 156, 157 Bornstein, Mike 166 Boryan, Barbara 93 Boryan, Kim 49 Boryan, Jimmy 106, 204 Bounthavongra, Minoi 1 18 Bouras, John 106, 228 Bouras, Peter 93, 103 Bourne, Gordon 10, 132 Bowden, Pam 118, 177, 198 Box, Randy 165 Bratt, Terry 132, 163 Breeden, Wendy 106 Brigham, Lisa 49, 228 Brigham, Richard 106 Briscoe, Timothy 1 19 Britton, Barrie 49, 170, 173, 174, 182, 193. 197 Bronstein, Leni 132 Brooke, Angela 106 Brooks, Melvin 131 Brooks, Sherry 106 Brooks,,William 132 Brown, Alilia 119 Brown, Charlotte 131 Brown, Cliff 106 Brovm, Larry 93, 203 Brown, Noelle 49 Brown, Robert 93, 132, 228 Brown, Scooter 19, 106, 220 Brown, Scott 106, 223 Brown, Tommy 119, 205 Bruckschen, Joanne 106 Bryant, Darlene 106 Bryant, Jennifer 106 Bryant, Steve 218, 203 Bryant, Stephanie 49 Bryant, Suzanne 50, 151, 159 Bryner, Jeanette 50 Buchanan, Jimmy 93 Buck, Eliza 93 Buck, Susan 50 Buckmaster, Travis 106 Bui, Khanh 163 Bui, Kim 50 Bui, Trang 93, 160, 163 Bui, Trang Khanh 93, 162, 191 Bullock, John 106 l Bullock, Sandy 24, 50, 159, 160, 195, 198, 206 Buranen, Beth 10, 50 Burden, Debbie 50, 154 Burke, Anthony 93 Burke, Charles 212 Burke, Madeline 119 Burke, Patti 8, 93 Burnett, Scott 106, 203 Bush, Emmanuel 93 Bush, Michelle 119 l DEX Bussolatti, Sandra 50 Butter, Keith 203 Butler, Sylvia 119 Butterbaugh, Michael 107 Cain, Michelle 50, 154, 298 Cajchan, Lillian 119 Calandra, Kay 131 Caldwell, Greg 119 Callejas, Mario 107 Cancino, Maurice 107 Cantrell, Charlene 93, 156 Caplan, Steve 119 Carlson, Karen 93, 171, 210, 235 Carlson, Lisa 107, 148, 159, 198, 233 Camey, Elizabeth 50 Caro, Fabiola 107 Carpenter, Bernard 93, 203 Carpenter, Darnell 107, 220 Carpio, Adrian 119 Carrasaquil, Graciela 107 Carrazana, Jaime 97, 212 Carroll, Carlton 93 Carter, Clifton 93 Carter, James 119 Carter, Tom 94 Carter, Traci 107 Casillas, Conway 119, 205, 221 Casteel, Robert 94, 218 Causey, Mary 215, 222 Cavallo, Guy 132 Cecil, Joey 50, 152 Cefalo, Mrs, 131 Cesarei, Linda 50 Chan, Janey 119 Chandler, Monica 119 Chaplin, Beth 51, 154 Chaudry, Misbah 119 Chauez, Marcos 119 Chavarro, Ron 51, 164 Chiribogm, Don 119 Chisnell, Tom 229 Cho, Shinae 107 Chong, Sun Hyun 107 Chong, Woo 94 Choulamany, Ban 119 Chromicz, Marianne 94 Chromicz, Paul 119, 166 Churchill, Rebecca 107, 164, 214, 208 Clark, Dede 107 Clark, Lee Denise 107 Clark, Stephen 119 Cleary, Robert 119, 153, 173, 174 Clemmer, Denise 94 Clemmet, William 52 Clime, Cathleen 94 Clime, Courtney 52 Cloe, David 119 Cluff, Belle 52 Cluff, Matthew 94, 191, 226, 228 Clybum, James 132 Coffey, Joanne 94, 156, 160, 192. 214 Coggins, Roger 132 Collins, Dale 94 Colewell. Charlotte 107. 223 Compton, Mike 94 Contreras, Paul 119 Convey, Paul 191 Cook. Matthew 107 Cook, Sherry 156, 157 Cook, Taunya 53, 225 Cope, Terry 53 Copelan, Debra 53 Copeland, Wayne 119 Coray, Geova 107 Cordova, Rosemary 107 Cornajo. Carlos 119 Cornman, Jennifer 107, 173. 232, 233 Costello. Debby 94 Covey. Paul 53 Coulter, Amy 1 19 Courtney. Joe Coyle, John 94 Craig, Debbie 53, 234 Cressel, Michele 119. 171 Cressel. Scarlett 94, 171. 198 Crismond, Wendy 107 Crites. Debbie 53, 156 Croson, Mark 107. 228 Croson, Martha 53, 150 Crowley, Bernard 94 Crowley, Stephen 107 Culver, Jenny 94 Dalton. Elizabeth 132 Daly, Jimmy 53, 203, 218 Dao, Doan 117, 163 Dao, Minh 53 Darnell, Kevin 119, 173, 174, 205 Davis, Courtney 107 Davis, Delores 54, 157 Davis, Greg 54, 203 Davis, Suzi 1 19 Davis. Thomas 94 Dawson, Daniel 54 Day, Betsy 8, 10.94,104. 140, 148 194, 223 Day, Jeffrey 1 19 Day. Lori 54, 159, 188, 198 Day, Richard 94 Dayton, Glen 107 Dean. Barbie 119, 209 Deane, Sarah 54 DeBaggio, Fran 55. 210 Dekins, Bonnie 131 Delahanty, Todd 14, 141, 168 DelGallo, Andy 94 DelGallO, Anthony 55 Delopez, Beachealy 119 Delopia, lvan 119, 212 Deluca, Cabrina 55 Dene, Tony 132 Denney. Judy 1 19 Desai. Jayanahen 1 19 Detling. Dianne 142, 174 Dhillion. Dilbhig 119 Dias, Ana Bela 94 Dick, Cindy 94 Diethorn. Joan 55, 150 Diethorn, Rege 1 19 Dinh. Huy 119 Dinh, Miey 55 Dinh. Touong 107 Djavadkhani, Tofigh 94 Do, Twong 163 Dobson, Eric 94. 98, 161, 195 Dodson. Lynn 233 Doherty, David 108. 204 Doherty. Debbie 55, 146. 159. 171 Doherty. Mike 7, 56. 203 Dolby, Kirsten 119 Doll, James 108, 153 ,164, 192, Dominick, Betsy 56, 159, 160. 173, 174, 182 Donald, Charlene 56, 190, 191. 198 Donaldson, Liz 173 Donnelly. Barbie 56 Donnelly, Jim 23. 94, 203 Donovan, Regina 108 Dorman, Clark 94 Dorman, Cliff 7, 18, 22, 56, 160. 195, 223 Dos Ramos, Lourdes 119 Douglas, Antoine 218 Douglas, Mark 119, 205 Draghi. Susan 94 Draghi, Tom 119 Dralle. Suzi 94, 141, 151, 170 Dramstead. Melissa 120, 198 Duc, Dao Minh 14 Duc, Tran 154 Duffey, Brian 24, 94, 198 Duffey. Cathleen 94. 152. 159, 171 Duffy, Colleen 108, 164, 192 Dunbar, Sherri 94 Dungan, Dianne 94, 103 Dunlap, Dianne 56, 173 Duran, Sonia 94 Dysart, Chris 108 Dysart Joan 20 190, 191, Earle, James 120 Earle, Michael 94 Ebiasah, Sam 57 Echols, Campbell Edwards, Brad 108 Edwars, Keith 108 Eldridge, Tom 57, 154 Eldridge, Ward 94 Elfers, Steve 13, 57, 159, 183, 203 Ellis. Richard 120 Ellison. Christine 25, 94, 100, 228 Elster, Colin 212 Embrey, Warren 57 Emery. Chad 108, 173, 174 Emerson, Debbie 108 Emidio, Joe Englishman, John 132, 152 Erkenbrack, Lisa 108 Escobar. Ruben 108, 177 Escobar, Sylvia 129 Espinoza, Pedro 108 Espinoza, Violetta 108 Etter, Rita 57. 159 Etili. Murat 94 198 108, Filip, Gerry 132 Finnerty, Sean 108, 212 Finzel, Benjamin 148, 161 Fisher, Scott 108 Flanagan. Shawn 120 Flaten, Arne 205 Flaten, Sonia 58, 193 Fleegal, Brett 58 Flickinger, Anne 58 Flickinger, Mary 108, 173, 174 Flint, Elizabeth 225 Flint, Pamela 108, 198 Fortna, Frances 10, 58. 184. 1 198 Fortna. Culver 108, 184, 212 Fought, Cindy 108, 172, 156 Fought, Robin 58, 156, 172 Fowler, Mark 58 Fowler, Penny 108 Foyes, Bobby 151, 159. 164, 1 Foxwell, Susan 59, 143, 157, 2 Fraber, Eugene 95 Frankel, Candy 133 Franklin, April 120 Franklin, Eric 13 Frazier, Mouse 59, 154 Freeman, Michele 156 Freeze, Cindy 59 88. 191, 194. 65. 192, 198 34, 258 11 Fadely, Sherrie 108 Farina, Gloria 120 Farris, Ken 94 Fattahi. Tiraha 57 Fee, Dwight 58, 159. 165 Fereba, Qari 162 Ferguson. Robert 108 Femandes, Cheryl 108 Fernandez, Amelina 120 Ferrandez, Pedro 95. 198 Femandez, Rafael 95 Ferrara, Andrew 120 Ferrara, Paula 108 Ferrara, Ricky 108 Ferrara, Stefano 120, 205. 228 Ferrara, Vincenzo 95. 210, 213 Gage, Lisa 59, 120 Gallagher, Dean 173, 174, 177 Gallagher, Phillip 95, 191, 197 Gallardo, Sandra 59, 156, 157 Gamble, Elaine 95 Gandarillas, Lucia 120 Gandarillas, Nelson 120 Gandarillas, Tina 120 Gannett, Jimmy 60, 195 Garaffa, Mike 120 Garcia. Ana 120 Garcia, Melby 120 Garg, Radha 95, 190. 191, 192 Garlich, Andrea 95, 156 Garnett Donovon 120, 205 Garoutte, Becky 120, 173. 174, 215, 223 Garretson, Jo 60 Gauche, Michael 19. 205 Gee, Jennifer 8, 95, 191, 194 Gee, Susan 120 Geer, Sylvia 133 George, Audrey 195. 198 Gentry, ,mi 171 Gerke, Debbie 60, 213 Gerke, Eric 120, 173, 174 Gerke, Henry 95 German, Tiffany 156, 157 Geter. Bryant 95 Geuche, Mike 120 Gibbs, David 133, 297 Gill. Zane 133 Gillenwater. Dan 166. 198 Gillis, Thomas 131 Gills, Janet 60, 177, 258 Gills, Jill 230 Girard, Jon 95. 159, 165 Girard, Matt 203 Girman, Georgia 151. 198 Girman, Karen 13, 95, 206 Girton, Lance 95 Given, Chris 120, 173, 174 Gluck, Cheryl 32, 60, 170, 173, Gluck, Sharon 109, 170 Godoy, Patty 154. 156, 162 Godwin, Jerry 109 Goldberg. David 154 Goldschmidt. David 60, 223 Goldschmidt. Steve 109. 177 Gomez, Sophia 120 Goncalvez, Marta 95 Gonzales. Joe 95 Good, Nick 61, 159, 271 Goode, Wayne 120 174.175. 177 Goodnough, Kevin 61 Gordon, Veronica 95. 151 Gorman, Michael 38, 39, 133 Gracia, Theodore 61 Graham, Chrissy 14, 109 Graham, Steve 120 Gravallese, Carla 95 Graves, Eric 120 Graves, John 109 Graves, Tanay 95 Gregal, Mary 6, 183 Green, David 95, 202, 203, 218 Green, Diane 61, 154 Green, Donald 95, 159, 203 Greene, Richard 133. 157 Greenwood, Alan 109, 223 Grendler, Peter 95 Griffin, Marc 95, 159, 203 Grimm, Claire 10, 62 Grimm, Dawn 10, 62 Grimm, Shawn 154 Grotos, Eric 62, 210, 211 Guillermo, Valencia 120 Guisandes, Andreina 120 Guisandes, Patricia 95 Guldseth, Peter 8, 27, 95, 159, 16 198 Gulick, Peter 120 Gulub, Michelle 121 Gunther, Barbara 131 Gunther, Robbie,109, 220 Gupia, Pankaj 121 Guter, Jacqueline 133 Gutierrez, Jimmy 109 Gutierrez, Larry 95, 110 Gutierrez, Rudy 62, 1 10 Guy. Lynette 121, 213 Gwinn, Bob 95 Gwinn, David 109 5, 166, 170, Hagen, James D. 62, 173, 174 Hall, Crystal 96 Hall, Mike 212 Hall. Sean 121, 177 Hall, Tina 109 Hamilton, Amy 121 Hamilton, Laura 96 Hansen, Ray 121 Harding, Paul 133 Hardman, Dora 13.33, 62, 141,1 161, 172, 190 Hargreaves, Betty 133 Hargreaves, Ginny 121, 198 Hargrove, Reggie 96 Harmon, David 121, 221 Harmon, Margaret 133 Harocopos, John 133, 153 Harran, Joe 109, 174 Harrelson, Curtis 121, 205 Harrelson, Dan 62 Harrison, Myrna 109 Harrison, Reggie 220 Hart, Mark 14, 158 Hartness. Ed 121. 173. 174 Hartwig, Tim 96 Harvey, Gill 18, 96, 97, 99, 104 Hasan, Jhinuk 109. 160 Hawes, Carole 96, 223 Hawkins, Frank 109 Hawkins, Marshall 62 Hazapis. Terry 96 Heine, Tony 96 Helms. Barbara 62, 154 Helms. William 96 Henderson, Kevin 96 Hendricks, Andy 96, 203. 228 Hendricks, Rod 121 Hendricks, Vicki 63, 156, 157 Henritoev, David 64 Henrequez, Oscar 109 Henslee, James 121 Herbert. Cindy 96 50,151,299 lndexf 289 Hernandez, Armando 96, 204 Herring, Chrissy 96, 208 Hier, Laura 229 Hileman, Neil 109, 204 Hileman, Tanya 33, 63 Hill, Jim 133 Hillary, Caroline 96 Hillary, Charlie 121, 205 Hinchleffe, David 109 Hiskey, Paul 96 Ho, Lily 24,96,161,191,192,195 Hoagland, Ann 24, 96 Hoagland, Trav 63, 141 Hobart, Robert 63, 164, 190, 192, 194 Hoffman, Patricia 109, 222, 223 lmbrescia, Fran 133 i lngrassia, Tim 18, 19, 20, 64, 152, 182, 190, 195, 197, 203 lonedes, Stephanie 110 lrwin, Suzanne 14, 96 lsrael, Taryn 32, 104 ltraish, Bashar 96, 210 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson Angelica 96 Mr. 133, 173 Gerald 64, 219 Linda 133 Mike 64, 143, 202, 203 Reggie 18 Jafari, Mohammed 110, 204 Jao, Magnolia 96 Jao, Jasmin 64, 142, 151, 162, 171 Jayas, Angel 96 Jayas, Myriam 121 Jeens, Peggy 133, 150, 151 Jen, Margaret 177 Jen, Mary 64, 110, 162 Jha, Llma 110, 160 Jibril, Abdi 121 Jibril, Ahmed 110 Jimenez, Yolanda 96, 171 Johnson Elisa 96, 159, 161, 195 Johnson, Helen 64, 234, 235, 258 Johnson, Kimberly 121 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Cisa 8 ,Namne27,12r,176,r77 Sherita 177 Sue 96 Tony 110 Jolivet, Tony 65, 226, 227, 228 Jones, Brendan 96, 159, 198 Jones, Cheryl 96 Jones, David 121 Jones, Delia 10, 65 Jones, Donna 110, 172 Jones, Eschelle 96, 172 Jones, lan 110, 210 Jones, Martha 133 Jones Robin 65 159 173, 174, 1 182, 190, 215, 216, 223 Jones, Tina 122 Josef, William 66 Joseph, Malinda 65 Joyce, Paul 122, 191 Joyce, Richard 212 Joye, Jeff 96 Juarce, Douglas 66 290! lndex 0 191,209 75, 177, Juarez, Angel 1 10 Juarez, Felicita 122 Juman, Sean 110 Jurkiewicz, Dawn 122 Justiniano, Rosse 122 Kailey, Daniel 96 Kailey, Donald 156 Kakar, Hilai 66, 122 Kakar, Kabir 66, 161 Karim, Hamid 96 Karman, Dawn 141 Kassa, Berhane 110, 162 Katagiri, Osomu 110 Katagiri, Toshiko 96, 162 Kavaldjian, Tamar 122, 209 Keaton, Mel 122 Keens, Bill 110, 220 Keiger, Karl 96, 161, 191, 192 Keister, Wayne 66 Kenefake, Thomas 133 Kelley, Crystal 96, 157 Kelley, Donald 97, 1166 Kelly, Ronald 110, 166 Kelso, Lnyy 97 Keough, Eric 122 Khambay, Soutsakhone 122 Khanna, Simi 122, 154 Khosla, Aasheesh 1 10, 161, 212 Kieman, Marguerite 156, 157, 193 Killen, Malinda 97 Killen, Rosalee 110 Kim, Deokki 61, 197 Labarge, Ray 97 Lacey, Karen 33, 69, 143, 150, 151, 199 Lacina, Bruce 69 LaFlamme, John 110 LaFlamme, Mary 122 Lagos, Mabel 97 Lalinde, Juan Carlos 122 Lam, Hue 97 Lam, Letilia 131 Lambeth, John 7, 97, 164, 191, 192, 194 Lampert, Lenore 97, 160 Lane, John 19, 69 LaRock, Robert 97, 162, 165 Laski, Stella 131 Lauer, Doug 97 Lauw, lngred 229 Lravoie, Glenn 25, 97, 164 Lawhorne, Gary 20, 69, 143, 203 Lawrence, Peter 97 Layman, Donald 97 Layman, Tracy 110 Lazar, l.iza 122 Le, Chinh 221 Le, Danh 110 Le, Hoang 97, 163 Le, Minh 110, 220 Le, Quan 110, 203 Le, Quang 97 Le, Tai 97 Leath, Thomas 122, 205 LeBeau, Tracey 122 Ledbetter, Krystyn 122, 173 Ledet, Lori 110 Ledyard, Anne 133, 142 Lee, Bo Ra 156, 170, 191 Lee, Eun Joo 97, 194 Lee, Hyo 69, 150 Kim, Kim, Kim, Kim, Kim, Kim, He Young 151, 161, 170, 177,67 Min 110 Nee 27 Unmi67,150,151,162,170,171 Yon Gil 110 Young 110,161, 165, 177 Kimberl, Karen 67 Kimberle, John 122 Kimble, Barry 32, 67, 173, 175, 174, 177 Kimble, Carl 67, 151, 177, 203 King, Rosa 110, 162, 191 King, Victor 122, 221 Kinsey, Phyllis 133 Kirkpatnck, Lois 110 Lee ,Mal ,Paul 110, 161, 165, 195 Macdonald, Scott 71 Magee, Mark 7, 23, 71, 159, 182. 193, 197, 198 Magee, Maureen 71 Maggi, Joey 123, 205 Magne, Renato 123 Maguire, Kelly 71 Mai, Dat 123 Mai, Loan 98, 162 Mai, Loi 111 Maldondo, Vincent 111 Malone, Joe 111, 223 Manasala, Larry 111 Mangan, Ailenda 134 190, 192 Mangum, Chris 111 Mann, Chris 71, 141 Manners, Mike 71, 190, 191, 192 Mantjlla, Cristina 123, 162, 171 Mantilla, Karine 71, 156, 162, 171 Marcey, Lisa 111, 208 Marcus, Andrew 72 Marimaccio, Brett 111 Mariotti, Ron 98 Marshall, Chyrle, 98 Marshall, Odeana 111, 229 Marshall, Stephanie 98, 154 Marston, Mike 111 Marston, Nancy 72 Martin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Cindy 123 George 98 Karen 98 , Marian 157 , Mary 35, 134, 296 Ron 111,211,212 Steve 98 Susan 123 Martinez, Juanita 111, 156 Mason, Beth 134 Mason, Laura 98, 103, 150, 160, 161, 191, 195, 215, 216 Mason, Tom 98 Massey, Alise 98 Massey, Glenn 123 Mastric, David 111, 173, 174, 175, 177 Mathis, Bonner 72 Mathys, Debbie 123 Mattingly, Bob 72 Mattison, Ken 98 Lee Lee, SeKwang 97, 165, 170, 191, 192, 197 LeKang, Donna 69, 159, 183, 190, 191, 195, 206, 207, 214 Lelle, Diana 70 Lenches, Elsa 134 Lengel, Andy 70 Lenzen, Erica 97 Leon, Maria 110 Leonard, Susie 69, 156 Lesser, Brian 122, 177 Leung, Waipui 122 Leupold, Karen 97, 164, 223 Kitchen, Tammy 156 Klimenk, Dimitri 110 Kline, Amy 97 Klinger, Christian 122 Knott, Mr. 166 Knott, Thomas 133 Ko, Bobby 110 Koblenz, Mike 110 Koch, Scott 97, 203 Kohn, Laura 153, 191 Kole, Sara 67, 151, 194 Kole, Susan 13, 21, 67, 151, 190, 191, 194 Kosnider, Tim 122, 172 Kosters, Elise 122, 161, 164 Kosters, Mark 97, 190, 191, 192, 197 Kosutic, Dave 122 Kouch, Geech 110 Kouch, Sina 110 Kouch, Sinat 110 Koumanelis, Mimi 13, 67, 191, 194, 198 Kramer, Charles 67 Kramer, Jennifer 68, 182, 235 Krasney, Mr. 176, 177 Krisel, Karen 68, 172 Kronwall, Liz 10, 68, 151, 159 Kruse, Kenneth 122 Kstrum, Anna 215 Kstrum, Karen 215 Kuhn, Joseph 133 Kuhn, Lisa 13, 68 Kulczycki, Dorothy 68, 146, 153, 190, 199 Kulick, Irene 133 Kyle, Jenny 160 Leupold, Katherine 70, 164, 190, 192, 19 199 Levenberry, Rosalyn 97, 203 Levin, Maurice 134 Liss, Leslie 97, 156, 171 Litde, Frank 97 Logothetis, Mana 26, 70, 143, 190 Lomascolo, Eric 110 Lombardi, David 110, 212 Long, Nita 97, 151, 156 Lopez, Gladys 122 Lucas, Charlie 70, 203 Luedtke, Katrina 98, 194, 206, 214 Lupton, Robin 110, 208 Luu, Ann-So 98 Luu, Chap Minh 110, 163 Lyman, Kathy 110 Lynch, Keith 123 Lynch, Kerry 71, 190, 192 Lynch, Wendy 110, 141 7. In Mau, Tran 191 May, Laura 98, 233 Mayer, Donald 111, 220 Mater, Ken 111, 148, 164, 192 Mayer, Lisa 72, 154 Mayo, Marcia 98, 190, 191, 192, 194 Mays, Blanche 131 McCann, Susan 98 McCauley, Jodi 72, 140 McCord, Marty 27 McCowan, Johnny 221 McCoy, Kim 111 McCracken, Joan 72 McDermott, James 98 McDonald, Michelle 229 McGhee, Mike 13, 72 McGolerick, Suzanne 98, 171 McGraw, David 111 Mclnemey, Bemard 123, 205 Mclnnis, Brenda 123, 161, 187 McKenzie, Frank McKenzie, Suzanne 1 1 1 McKinley, Mark 72 McLaughlin, Matt 111, 165 Mcltlabb, Tracy 35, 72, 151, 158, 159, 195 McQueeney, Mary 21, 111, 214 McReynolds, Kim 111, 173 McSweeney, Dan 134 Meade, Vivian 123 Meador, Jean 123 Medlen, Anna 134 Medlen, Wendy 123 Meek, Kevin 14, 72, 190, 191, 203, 218, 219 Meek, Richard 123, 228 Mehrtens, Sarah 131 Mejia, Ricardo 123 Mello, lgnacio 98, 170, 209 Mellor, Jeff 13, 72, 152, 159, 164, 190, 191 192 Melson, Amy 111 Menacho, Gloria 98 Menacho, Yelba 123 Mendez, Fernando 111, 203 Mendez, Paulo 111 Meruvia, Maria 98 Messier, Ann 98, 173, 174 Meyers, John 98, 191, 192, 194,218 Michaels, Rebecca 1 1 1, Milhone, Mark 153, 184 Miller, Andrea 111, 229 Miller, Beatrice 131 Miller, Carsten 98, 210 Miller, Eric 123 Miller, George 205 Miller, Ginger 123, 156 Miller, Laura 74 Miller, Marie 98 Miller, Scott 111 Miller, Trina 98 Million, Doug 123 Milton, Chris 111, 162, 194, 165 Minh, H uy 38 Minh, Le 112 Minnich, Annetta 7, 74, 159 Miran, Jamilla 160, 162 Mirza, Pat 112, 220 Mitchell, Richard 134 Mizell, Paul 112 Mobley, Helen 98, 159, 160 Modlin, Brian 112 Moffett. Mark 74, 203, 228 Molina, Jose 74 Molina, Miara 74, 156, 195 Moller, Joyce 98 Mon, Jim 203, 226 170,173,175,192 ,160, 172 Mona, Jimmy 10, 74 Moncayo, David 99 Monson, Lynn 24, 74, 206, 223, 258 Montes, Oscar 112, 176 Montgomery, Beth 35, 74, 151 Moodhe, Gordon 74 Mooney, Lisa 99 Moore, Allison 123 Mora, Angelica 112, 229 Mora, Lllier 123 Moran, Hector 123 Morelli, Loralee 99 Morgan, Jerry 112 Mori, Carmen 123 Moske, Krista 123 Moske, Laura 74, 154 Mrian, Nasrin 124 Mudd, Scott 99, 141, 168, 191, 203, 208 Mueller, Heidi 124 Mulato, Reyna 124 Mulcahy, Peg 131 Mullen, Scott 124, 221 Mullings, Maureen 112, 229 Mullis, Paul 99, 159, 164, 192, 194 Murphy, Sean 204, 205 Murphy, Jenny 99 Murray, Mike 74, 203 Myron, Habib 123 Nagasawa, Makiyo 124 Nahid, Khatili 99 Nash, Mike 90 Nava, Johanna 112 Navarette, Wallis 112 Nazar, Arnal 112 Nelson, Nelson, David 1 12 Donna 74 Nester, Joan 152 Newton, Ann 124 Ngo, Chi Tuyet 124 Ngo, Lam 112 Ngo, Mguyet 124 Ngo, Nhan 163 Nguyen, An 124 Nguyen, Lam 99, 163 Nguyen, Duy Linh 163 Nguyen, Lan 76, 124, 151, 160, Nguyen, Linh 1 12 Nicely, Angela 22, 112 Nickerson, David 124 Nightlinger, Margaret 154, 76 Nighdinger, Mike 76 Nocera, Ann 76, 156, 215, 216 Nagales, Maria 112 Nolan, Pat 76 Nomina, Michelle 124 Norwood, Del 134, 210, 225 Nulty, George 76 Nunez, Oscar 124 Nunez, Zenayda 112 Nuon, Nichith 124 O, Thanh-Con 112, 163 O'Connor, Jerome 76 O'Day, Colleen 10, 77, 159, 225 O'Dell, Jackson 121 O'Dell, Kelly 99, 206 O'Dell, Linda 77 O'Donnell, Colleen 124, 209 O'Donnell, Kerry 26, 77 O'Donnell, Sean 77 Oelberg, Karl 124 Oldenburg, Elizabeth 164, 124 O'Leary, Jamie 14, 27, 77, 159 Olmsted, Scott 77, 158, 173, 297 O'Neal, Tony 99 O'Neill, Mike 77, 228 O'Neill, Patricia 112 Orndorff, Sandra 99, 214 Orndorff, Tim 112, 213 Orr, Lisa 77, 161, 165, 182, 190, 195, 197 Othitis, Eva 112, 162 Ours, Doyle 112, 220 Overby, Vega 124, 233 Ozmore, David 221 0 191,192 Petway, James 205 Pham, Diem 78. 151, 162, 163, 190, 195 Pham, Huan 99, 192 Pham, Minh 124 Pham, Nhi 163 Pham, Quyhn 156, 160, 195 Pham, Toan 163 Pham, Tu 124, 195 Phan, Anh-Thu 124 Phan, Hy 124, 163 Phan, Vinh 78 Phillips, Dianne 99 Phillips, Eric 78 Phouthachack, Niravanh 124 Phung, Lan 99 Pilk, Jack 204 Pippen, Chris 221 Pippen, Kelly 33, 146, 190, 198 Pires, Anna Maria 124 Planert, Carrie 124, 173, 174 Planert, Debbie 79, 190, 191, 192, 197 Pociask, John 161 Polanco, Emerson 124 Polanco, Kenneth 79 Pompeyo, Sandra 124 Pond, Dana 7 Pope, Lorna 156 Pope, Pat 134, 213 Post, Thomas 134 Powers, Laura 79, 173, 174, 175 Pritchard, Gail 164, 198, 223 Pritchard, Tim 26, 79, 203, 228 Proctor, Anne 19, 113, 164, 208 Proels, Robin 113, 173 Pruett, Mark 80 Pugh, Mike 124, 205 Pugh, Kelly 80 Puoc, Erica 39, 124 Purdy, Mark 19, 124 Purdy, Thomas 99 Pumell, Bernice 80 Putziger, Katherine 99, 161, 173, 177, 192, 195 ll Pagoga, Myrna 77, 194, 198 Pahno,Anna-Maria21,78, 148, 160, 215 Pair, Elsie 112, 172 Pang, Andy 198 Pang, June 99, 112, 171 Pannier, Sarah 151, 159, 164 Papadapoulos, Nick 78, 203 Parada, Alvaro 124 Parada, Catalina 78, 151, 161 Parada, Pabla 124 Pardillo, Jose 99 Paredes, Ramon 7, 78, 182, 210 195, 206, Parker, Cheryl 99, 103, 151, 159, 170 Parker, Crystal 165 Parker, Jennifer 99 Parker, Lisa 19, 184, 198, 208 Parr, Carlotta 134, 182 Paterson, Ron 134 Pathammavong, Sough 124 Patterson, Annette 99, 172 Patton, Channing 124 Paul, Arlene 99, 214 Payne, David 204 Payne, Willie 131 Pederson, Andy 124, 205 Pekar, Helen 131 Peregonow, Toni 270 Pereira, Ana 78, 154, Perez, Erika 124 Persinger, David 78, 154 Peterman, Tina 124 Peters, Melanie 99 Peterson, Mike 172, 173, 174 Pett, Chris 99 Pettis, Julie 124 Petwal, Rameshwari 99 Reynolds, Liz 7, 81, 148, 190, 191, 197,206 223 Rhodes, Johnathan 113 Rica, Tina 113, 173, 178 Rice, Shelley 99 Richards, Chris 99 Richardson, Neil 81, 210 Richmond, Elisa 113, 173, 174 Richmond, Lajeane 24, 125, 173, 174, 209 Rickerich, JJ. 81, 159, 223 Riley, Edna 134 Riley, Robert 125, 211, 212 Rinker, Matt 118 Rivers, William 99 Robbins, Catie 113, 195 Robbins, Matt 99, 210, 211 Robey, David 99 Robinson, James 125 Robinson, Laurie 113, 208 Rogers,Jenny 18, 98, 99, 103, 148, 159, 160 206 Rojas, Marco 113 Rom, Phe 125 Roman, Julie 82, 162 Romero, Denise 82 Romine, David 221 Roney, Jack 113 Roop, Suzette Roop, Yvette Rosada, Martin 125, 177 Rose, Sherry 99, 171, 214 Roseboro, Patricia 99 Rosenberg, Eric 100, 155, 192, 194 Rosensteel, Lisa 82 Ross, Robin 100, 156 Rosse, Marty 113, 220 Ruffine, Louisa 24, 151, 153, 159, 160, 164, 198, 208 Ruiz, Patty 125, 159, 194 Russell, Anne Marie 125, 209 Russell, Chris 8, 26, 100 Russell, Deborah 82, 154, 182 Russell, Teresa 114, 229 Russo, Andrew 125 Russo, Joseph 134 Rust, John 100 Ryan, Jennifer 82, 194 Ryan, Matthew 82 Ryan, Nancy 114 Ryan, Terry Ryder, Scot 82 Qari, Abdulla 99 Qhoc, Ha 99 Quan, Tran Hue 154 Quoc, Tran 124 I' Rafkin, Lelima 80 Raifora, Diane 124 Raine, Chris 125 Raines, Renea 99 Rakhshan, Guita 125 Ramirez, Maurice 13, 21, 159, 165, 213 Ramsey, Robin 99, 154 Randell, Kevin 81 Rangeen, Amina 125 Rangeen, Julie 113, 162 Rarity, Steve 99 Rawoot, Showkatulla 113 Rears, Diane 171 Reavis, Diane 81, 154, 159 Reed, Debbie 113 Reinwald, Barbara 134, 222 Remen, Kris 223 Restivo, Michael 113 Revercomb, Ginger 13, 99, 195, 206, 207 Reynolds, Dana 113 S Saahvedra, Lidia 100 Sabah, Khitam 82 Saber, Colleen 159 Saengfah, Samard 125 Saffelle, Rhonda 114, 172 Sakaryan, Arakel 14 Sale, Anita 22, 100, 173, 174, 228 Saliha, Amin 162 Salinas, Ana 83 Salinas, Oswaldo 100, 154, 210 Samaras, Isabel 100, 150, 151, 156, 192 Samayo, Mario 100 Samayon, Gustavo 125 Samee, Najamia 100, 162 Sampen, Luis 100 Sandaker, Mya 100, 173 Sandoval, Maria 125 Sandoval, Ricardo 125 Sanford, Carolen 83 Santeliz, Marth a100, 156 Saperstone, Paul 100 Saperstone, Peter 125 Sarros, Alexis 114, 148, 164,214 Scaffone, Mike 100, 195 Schall, Robert 24, 96, 100, 170 Schlank, Ruthanne 100, 159, 192, 206 Schlesinger, John 100, 162, 165 Schlesinger, Tom 197 Schmitt, Lelane 142, 160, 164, 192, 195 Schmitz, Max 114, 228 lndexf 291 Schollaert. Stephanie 19, 209 Schreck, Linda 125, 161 Schreck, Susan 100 Scotti, Jennifer 125, 159 Scotti, Pam 98, 100, 148, 151, 159, 160, 192 Sejas, Rosemary 125 Semanchick, David 125 Sever,Kim114,141,151,153,164,194,198, 229 Seville, Jeanne 13, 83 Shatik, Aasef 125 Shank, Eric 114, 173, 174, 177, 195,212 Shannon, Terence 114, 204, 223 Shannon, Thomas 95, 100 Sharbaugh, Dr. William 19 Sharma, Maneesha 100, 191, 192, 197 Sharzai, Akbar 100, 210 Shea, Tricia 114 Sheehy, Mary Lou 134 SheGk, Atek 125 Shelton, Martha 83, 172 Shelton, Robin 83 Shepherd, Billy 114 Shields, Jeanine 114, 173, 174 Shin, Jung Ho 125 Shivers, Kim 114 Shivers, Lisa 114 Shogren, Peter 200 Shukla, Kshama 8, 146, 151 Shrader, Duane 84 Sievers, Diana 223 Simms, Krista 84, 156, 172 Simon, Ana 20, 171, 210 Simone, Lynn 131 Simsuan, Satit 210 Singh, Hardip 125 Sisker, Brian 205 Skiados, lrene 114 Skiados, Joanna 151, 198 Slatton, Cindy 35, 84, 172 Sloane, Guy 125, 213 Small, Bill 228 Smith, Anne 173, 174, 192 Smith, Barry, 135, 213, 214 Smith, Brian 125 Smith, Charlie 19, 114, 161, 203 Smith, Dayna 165 Smith, Garland 114 Smith, Lisa 33, 146, 153, 198 Smith, Monica 125 Smith, Stacy 19, 125, 209 Smith, Vincent 84 Smoot, Craig 27, 203 Smuck, Carl 125 Smynow, Wassily 212 Snow, Dianne 84, 182, 191, 195 Solares, Emilio 177 Solares, Julio 114, 117 Solis, Ann 125 Solis, Diana 114 Solomon, Tefari 84, 160, 210 Sonnergren, Suzanne 24, 233 Sood, Mickey 97, 141, 156, 168, 170, 191 Sorrell, Beth 135 Sorto, Saul 125 Sosa, Tony 114 Sowers, Richard 84 Sowers, Scott 84, 184, 188, 198 Space, Jessica 84, 214, 258 Spalding, Angie 156, 157 Spells, Joel 228 Spells, Mary 84, 154 Spells, Noel 114 Spencer, Jerry 125 Spencer, Richard 114, 156 Starr, Jason 125, 221 Steele, Kim 191,215,216 Steele, Melissa 125, 215 Stellings, Barbee 104, 192, 195 Stevens, Ginnie 114, 172 Stevenson, Ken 115 Steverson, Cammille 154 Steverson, Kevin 95, 203 Stewart, Andrew 115 Stewart, Janice 84, 156, 157 Stewart, Marvin 115, 204, 227, 228 Stocks, Carol 115 Stokeld, Amanda 115, 153, 157, 159, 160, 171, 198 Stover, Cheryl 125 Straughn, Steven 84, 203 Strohs, Pedro 165 Strothers, Freddy 155, 203, 228 Stroud, Angela 115, 172, 229 Stuhldreher, Billy 228 292 f Index Sturdwant, Michael 125 Suarez, Sergio 18, 159, 165, 203 Sukow, Colin 212 Sundstrom, David 173, 174, 177 Suter, Ken 85 Suter, Pamela 126, 229 Swales, Julia 115 Swenson, Hallene 131 Swisher, Janet 158 Ta, Tuan 115, 163 Tachoir, Caroline 101, 173, 174 Talbot, Elisa 160 Tancredi, Kim 27, 101, 170, 184, Tanenbaum, Sarah 135 Tanton, Jane 94, 101, 156, 194 Tapscott, Ken 85, 156, 202, 203 Tasso, Oliver 204, 205 Tasso, Eric 85, 143, 156, 160, 168, 194, 213, 230 Taylor, Evelyn 131 Taylor, Michelle 126 Taylor, Reggie 101, 103, 218 Taylor, Tracy 85, 156, 157 Tek, Khim Leng 126 Tek, Mardy 126 Tek, You Ty 115 Tekmen, Nuh 115, 212 Terry, Lydia 85, 228 Terry, Ulysses 101, 203, 223 Teschendorf, Karen 86 Testerman, Brian 126 Teymurian 86, 223 Tgen, Margari 162 Thanh, N. 125 Thai, Nguyen Thinh 1 15 Thai, Khue 115, 163 Thi, Truong 126 Thoburn, Carl 135 'lTromas, Alicia 27, 1 15 Thomas, Carole 131 Thomas, David 205 Thomas, Jonathan 126 Thomas, Teresa 101 Thomas, Tracy 101 Thomassson,Mary10,86,151,159,177,190, 192, 193, 194 Thompson, Arthur 126 Thompson, Michele 115 Thompson, Joy 115 Thompson, Tony 101 Thurston, Deserie 86 Tieu, Yen 101 Timperi, Gaetano 101, 195 Tirabassi, Brenda 115, 153, 166, Titus, Andy 86, 197 Tombakuglu, Sevgi 87, 157 Tooley, Mark 101, 146, 198 Torrez, Maria 87 Tratorr, Marty 87 Tran, Ahn 87 Tran, Duc 163 Tran, Duc Minh 126 Tran, Hue Quan 87, 163 Tran, Khoa 101,212 Tran, Kin Hahn 115 Tran, Man 163 Tran, Nguyen 126, 163 Tran, Thong 126 Tran, Van Hung 126 Trang, Chinh 87, 115 Trang, Poui Van 162 Trevisan, Paolo 88, 162, 165, 191, 192, 194, 213 Trien, Bich 163 Trinh, Ha Tay 115 Trodden, Mark 88 Troutrnan, Karen 88, 190, 195, 215, 223, 258 Troutrnan, Linda 115, 160, 232, 233 Troung, Chinh 163 Tryon, Steve 88, 153, 182, 184, 188, 187, 198 Tsiamis, Bessie 126 Tsiamis, Eva 115, 156 Tubbs, Kathy 88 Tubbs, Kelly 115 Tumer, Robert 101, 203 Tyler, Joe 102, 210 Llmana, Gilma 126 Llmana, Roxanna 126 Llrbina, Hugo 126 Vail, John 13, 88, 210 Vaishvilla, Irene 88, 162, 195, 212, 297 Valdivieso, Rolo 126 Valenzuela, Marcello 126 Valeozuela, Richard 126 Valesquez, Carlos 115 Valle, Walter 126 Vallelonga, John 154 Van, Toan 126, 163 Vam Der Veen, Marike 115, 153, 194, 195 Van Orman, Lisa 115, 164 Van Vu, Nam 115 Vargas, Luan 126, 156 Vam, Celita 164 Vam, Peegy 173, 174 Vam, Polly 102, 173, 174, 177 Vazquez, Piper 88, 151, 190, 194 Velasques, Eber 126 Vella, Doris 115 Venuto, Chris 115, 204, 212 Vick, Margie 22, 88, 206, 207 Villagomez, Dennis 102, 210 Villstore, Gustavo 210 Vo, Dung 115, 162, 192, 195 Vo, Duy 88, 195 Vo, Nam 163 Vogler, Ben 102 Volkner, Beth 115 Von Bemewitz, Heidi 88, 177, 190, Vu, Hiep 163 Wang, Dana 126, 164 Wamer, Keith 221, 127 Wamer, Sarah 127, 174 Washington, Lynnette 127 Watkins Watson, 1 84, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, , Carolyn 135 Howard 20, 25, 102, 103, 143, 160 197, 198 Becky 115 Michael 91, 170, 223 Susan 102 Webb, Erlin 115 Weber, Charles 102, 222, 223, 161, 192, 195 197 Weber, Libby 91, 151, 173, 174, 190, 194 Weiler, Elizabeth 102 Weiler, William 91 Weinhardt, Fred 27, 135 u Welker, Brian 127 Welker, Lori 87, 182, 223, 296 West, Judith 115 Whaley, Terry 115, 156 Whelan, James 135 White, Kimberly 127 White, Lisa 115 White, Marie 102 White, Ray 174 Whitehead, Lynne 160 Whiteoak, Dawnya 127 Whitney, Damitta 115 Whitney, Nancy 27, 115, 173, 174, 198 Whitson, Robert 91, 210 Whittington 127 Wickenheiser, Dale 115, 204 Wickenheiser, Erik 127 Wilkins, Andy 91, 155, 154 V Wilkins, Melanie 6, 91, 225 Williams, Ed 135 Williams, Paris 115, 204 Williams, Perry 7, 173, 174 Williams, Stephen 137 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Williamson, Regina 127 Ethelda 115 Jack 135 Kenneth 127 Sarah 214 Windlund, Mary Ellen102, 177, 192 Wingo, James 116, 173, 174 Withers, Kristin 18, 19, 91, 148, 151, 159, 165 164, 173, 194, 201, 206, 207 Wolf, David 102 Wolf, Laurie 91, 154 Womack, Chris 116 Wong, Jimmy 127 Wood, Tony 116, 156, 166 Wray, Nazus 143 Wray, Susan 33, 102, 103, 143, 228 Wrenn, Betty 127 Wurfel, Ted 116 Wyatt, Tim 135 193, 197 Waddell, Anne 115, 235 Wafle, Theresa 115 Wahl, George 126 Walker, Jack 135, 230 Walker, Willis 221 Wall, Kirsten 126, 214 Walowac, Ed 135, 221 Walter, Mark 102, 173, 174, 177 Walters, Kim 115, 171, 172 Wang, Ching-San 115 xyzll Xu, Li-Min 127 Xu, Li-Wen 127 Yabar, Elizabeth 127 Yabar, Luis 91 Yarkin, Joe 127 VV Yates, Sherita 91 Yee, Leonard 91, 156 Yelverton, Lisa 116 Yimsoan, Satit 127 Yong, Ko 127 Young, Bethany 93, 102, 104, 148, 151, 159 164, 192 Young, Scott 127 Zahiri, Fred 203 Zaza, Sara 161, 177, 198 Zepeda, Raquel 127 Zetine, David 127 Zuras, Jimmy 91, 190, 191, 192, 195 Zuras, Richard 127 . x,f a y ' i ...Q 1 .0 ' A J ,,..mL.v- 1 3 4 ,Ms A...- , ' ff ,MJ A 'ii I A '42, ,. A . A .,-I. I I ' , A if X! iq - .1 A , if .' 'M via. A A - 7 F - lu ! Q' rf. ,gif .sf 1 'h.-vu, 1. Air Florida Flight 90 recovery crew. 2. San Francisco wins the Superbowl. 3. The Assassination of President Anwar Sadat. 4. The Royal couple, parents-to-be. 5. John McEnroe, tennis superstar. 6. Sandra Day O'Connor, first woman Supreme Court Justice. 7. President and Mrs. Reagan. 'i?5I2's '!, Asif 4 is 294 f Conclusion Events of the The year 1981-82 was a year full of conjunctions between triumphs and disasters. Such grave incidents as the assassination attempts on President Reagan and Pope John Paul ll, and the successful assassination of President Anwar Sadat marked the year with a note of grief. Yet, events like the Royal Wedding, the upcoming new royal baby, Superbowl XV, and the end of the baseball strike expressed the many triumphs felt throughout the world. One particular disaster, however, hit close to home when Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into the Potomac leaving 78 dead. Still, after the shock wore off, again another triumph would shine through. Truly, in the year of 1981-82 there was a connection between gains and losses throughout the world. World Conclusion X 295 Events of the Just as there was a connectlon between gains and losses ln the world so was there that same connectlon ln school The year 1981 82 was the year that W L recelved lts new gym floor yet awalted the sprlng sclence wxng renovat1on Homecomlng fell on a day that dded Sprrlt to the mght because of Halloween but on a nlght when ram poured on our Generals and damp ened thelr efforts In addrtlon thus year the school saw the return of the AEM seminar whlch reached Its cllmax wlth the Renaissance festival However the Engllsh department also lost a valuable teacher ln Mr Glbbs who has glven many years of dedlcated SEFVICG to W L We were all proud of such triumphs as the Marchlng Generals playlng for Press Sec James Brady s homecomlng Yes even W L experienced the connectlon of trlumphs and losses ID 1981 82 ROSSEYD L JH! sb E QNQ stil fc V0 Yoon-D BRE 31 -Pfxst lffx 296 f Conclusion '5 rl. School IL 1ll fs 'Q- E K Vs... , VI 'Sl Q4 J i r 'N l. Mrs. Martin and Lori Welker prepare for the Elizabethan Festival 2. The workings of a new gym floor 3. James Brady walked out of George Washington Hospital 4. Mr. Gibbs: we'll miss you! 5. Scott Olmsted and lrene Vaishvilla had the spirit during a Halloween Homecoming. fl 1 - ,V , V . , f1LJ,9'-yfif- 5 N f' ff ,V ' '. - , 19 1' f fb! 1 X ff l if ,, x-nf u -9 ,iffpyfv 'X-fe lf Q ,alfa an is Q wr Ama C- . , . + LWVWLJ QEAVD Lhldw YV X XJ I i fx 1 if 1 ' l all ' . Q 'J , 1 ?'7 - x -V 1 ' - . 5' I. , fl I 7 , 1 ,7 1 in 1: Ulf f',4'f xg flag! Q ,, reygyeemel e MQ fl ' uffr f f' - . 1 ' 6 ,fl 1 5 1 f I- ffiff f' 96 K-A f fX 4 l if www! juli iff' . ,f 01 Q1 . f V ,A ,Q 1 ' .f I. ,N r - ,, - ,311-, C., . Ax ,lf vi, U7 I Q . M ,, , 17 V,-, f 0 ,XV 'Q 'Y R- 4, 1 e,zl.iw4L-pr f4-,l5LiM?Sf' sf we ffff f .1 ff ' .rl , , ff , .. A if CE, Mi lf? W.ff,.a . J f , gxbgjn.-1 xx I Mddhq J Y, 'fi 43 , kvjff , X .,LE,4L,.,f4 'TJY 1 - Q,-V ., V . , F - - ev , ff I lf . lr N ' 1 1 A il I i l ' A , f 211- ,H lX:5L'lL'L,f'fZQ,f' kf1lj,L'jl'!V,J,1?,a.,yT-,, ,Q 51 f N f -. .JL ,' .v ? ,f 'N 1 fi .3 .Q - V 4 G- Conclusion X 297 1 L. mf-. The final connection for some W-L students is that of winter into spring. For many, college acceptances had been acknowledged and now finishing high school and enjoying senior slump was all that lay ahead for these seniors. For others, job applications were filled out and interviews were set. As for under- classmen, course request forms for next year were completed and returned to guidance. The most noticeable element of this connection, however, was that contagious spring fever. Yes, W-L was tired of winter and its many snow storms and looked for- ward to fun in the sun. Such obvious signs as sighing, gazing out windows, and constant sun- bathing on the football field proved that W-L stu- dents were indeed sun-happy. There was a definite change from the doldrum daze of winter to the slap happy, love inspiring daze of spring - the final l981-1982 connection. Blue Daze of Winter 298 f Conclusion 1. Michele Cain gets into a snowball fight 2. Dora Hardman enjoys die spring days 3. Students enjoy a fight in the snow. .ff , - New Daze of Spring Conclusion X 299 . Me mmlaw Wmwam, Me Zawya, Me afmcmwm, - Wow! I WELL Qesafvfbcf YQ MAPK L ,,!,,, ffl, N wg :xQ ,fffgv 'ff Wi. 'JCE A jqfiig X SEV XO J k W ufislmj A lx X QQQUUTQ H 1 Q W SQ A90 gy fzljbfv S grcifikeyqy C5452 Vfyxw 'Gi QQ O J OJ GQ Chr 31A ,XQFJAN do Ty BCD XQJAXQJD QUWXivOp 5gp'?X49 FAQ mia Q3 222415 C4?A fffl4Q N953 N JWOKWXX OX My ml? 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