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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1984 volume:

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J, 'SLP Table of Contents lntroduction Student Life Faculty and Academics Freshmen Sophomores juniors Seniors Organizations Sports Advertisements lndex Conclusion 2 IO 40 58 76 92 IO8 158 210 268 298 306 ost people have heard of George Orwell's book l984, even if they haven't read it. For those who haven't read it, it is a story about a future society lor not-so-futurej in which the government controlled everything and watched everyone constantly. W-L may not have come to quite that stage yet. but sometimes it looks as if Orwell was positively clairvoyant. ln I984, there was a dictator who watched over everything which went on in the entire country. At W-L we have the 1984! computer calling system, which knows when every student is absent, and notifies the parents. ln I984, everyone was forced to do physical jerks , or calisthe- nics. Although most juniors and seniors escape this requirement. freshmen and sophomores are still required to do daily exercises in the form of P.E. classes. Everyone in Orwell's imaginary society had to be at a certain place at a certain time, which is certainly the case at school. At one time or another. most people have been late to class, and it is often a rather unpleasant situation to be in. Some s IL, A Jn' .Xi h Z introduction .Nu A Y l 'N-1 teachers lock the door when the bell rings, and even if the teacher doesn't raise a fuss, the school does after three unexcused absences. When that hap- pens, Big Brother calls the parents of the student involved. All in all, George Orwell wasn't too far offin his predictions for I 984. At least we don't have Thought Police who arrest those who dare to comment on the gov- ernment. Help!!! Well, on the other hand . . . fix . Ei Danny Michael sleeps in. A group of students hangs out at the deli. hopefully not during class. HIFIUIDQ around Ill the hills IS clrscourawul by rhfg A sgroup of students get their duly vvorlrour nn the Bug Brother the UOIOTIOUS computer rhar fills si af AL .33 '- gf! ,iii Y gf-,,, Xu Lisa Parker surveys the football Held from the top of the pressbox, Ken Mayer paints over the windows in preparation for new lettering. Becky Weaver and Marike van der Veen work on painting, while Richard Brigham goofs off. There are those who work, and there are those who socialize The pressbox workers: a view from I r afar. lohn Bouras paints the wall, .-Y 'x 1 I S- qvqg niwswtg' '.g ' ' ,ffxi ? - .--H , , Q . 1 Z 5 1 -Qin Q 5 is - - F . 5 1 ' 1 '-'var f fi- QV- VA - lie if - jf 1 H ' ' .'.h3i-A' N l wr , J' A ,6 1 up 'Q' 9' x.. - I -1 1,1 . 8 'tg .1 i Ar 'Q s , ,lx .- 1-u I E ...Ss 1 e, N- l I 1 4 Introduction f - X 5 l Q - -QL if, w. , . : ' ' 's4.g'3 - An Glympic Pressbox or many years, it has been a tradi- tion that the senior class paints the pressbox. This year was no excep- tion. Although the seniors had been advised to leave the pressbox alone because the old paint iob couldn't be improved on , they did not let this deter them. Quite a few people came out to work on painting, and when the work was finally finished, many people commented that it was a lot better than the year be- fore. Since there is also a tradition that stu- dents from Yorktown come and vandal- ize the pressbox before W-L plays against Yorktown in football, many of the dedi- cated painters spent the two nights be- fore the game at the pressbox, guarding X ,Z-' it from potential vandals. Although one tent was knocked over, no real damage was done. The 1984 pressbox was very well done and will provide a difficult challenge to those who attempt to improve upon it in the I984-85 school year. lts creators have reason to be proud. , ,f- 1 ,J pf, J ,J aa., ,--JS 5 -i , . ,.- . l 'H-----,..-.A,,,-.-,-,,.,...,,,, -4 I f , A.. 4-ff:--1,--fN..ge T' i an .Q 4. - -r -- ,W ' l , . ,T .-- -. - -gr X - 1 -- ' 1 .1 ' ,j xx g ' Ylxwi 47 A- A 'fig A 11,1 - rv' -YY.. 1 Y. I T n'T?'-'1EgSX'N -L Q ,.. .L2Z2i.2 Y, ,-ffkff' 'Trix LEX- B.. 2 3 .e',QZ.74:i2f' ' --X Nxxx X I ,, ffvyfzzfezf- -iwixixwf V ff l i ,lr ' i C l 'i L Kathy Lyman and Camphellfchols - ' on paintingtherailirng liiuiart- ri'-r qi by a voice from Jlbrfjvi' A group ol pa-nrers take a break from their arduous work The finished product. Tamon Honda peiches on rte ro, paint a part of the pressbox .wich f ' not be reached from belo--. T' T 4 lPUOCli.JiI -. ' 'ml r ' 5 Y N- .,r. .. Q if ,h s. , , I4 L g 1- w., , - 1 ' ' e . x - - -X .f , - , ..,.a- , K... .ge - -'Q .- ' 'QWT we 'ga 'lm'-f .4'f' I Q.5.c. . A my -' 1 in 13 3-'Q 'ai , in Ls f ..:,'+, ,aw -if fx '41 f 1 , Nu at' - H ef' , s sn?-..f-.!:.+Jiz.fM..d... Ar me Hrst pep rally of the year, the Class of 1986 snowed everyone their enthu- saasm Dmng the pep rally pnor to Homecom- ng game. senaors Kathy Lyman. Linda Troutman. Ex Angle Nicely X.-.ere up on tnev fee: for me Generals Tne Cenerais get psycneo up for the sec- ond nalf an rneir game against Langiey rw odocrfon X... The Eternal sually at Washington-Lee, school spirit runs strongly throughout the year. This year however, the school spirit wasn't just high, it was overflowing. During the summer, most of the school's energy was directed toward the building of class funds or on projects. On almost any given Saturday, there was a car wash on the Quincy Street side of the school. The seniors held many of these, along with the traditional painting of the press box, plus planning for both the Homecoming Dance and the Prom. Once school began, W-L's spirit began to shine. Dozens of clubs were quickly formed, and it wasn't long until these organizations began their sales cam- paigns,selling everything from M8tM's to advertisements. Students got involved in their publications, as well as the music department, the marching band, iazz- band, orchestra, choir, chorus, and Nlad- rigals. This enthusiasm was also shown in oak . K A . Spirit of W-L the plays put on by the Drama Depart' ment, and in the raising of class funds. Many of W-L's students showed their spirit by participating in the athletic prof gram, while still more spectated. And, of course. there were those who showed their loyalty to their school through their academic prowess. When the SCA asked for blood, many of the people found the necessary courage to donate during the Red Cross Blood Drive. But clearly, the easiest way of seeing Washington-Lee's spirit was during Spirit Week. For one full week, students wore whatever that day was designated, be it Hat Day, Freak Day, or lersey Day, and in big numbers.The whole week culminated with an explosive pep rally with loud roars of B-E-A-T BEAT O'CONNELL . Each of these aspects show the kind of school spirit Washington-Lee is famous for. For those who never had this experi- ence, they missed something great. x is s 9 . Q, . 'tt ' During Spirit Week. no one, including Mlke Flemming, could escape the build- up before the Homecoming Came against O'ConnelI. Even after Homecoming. the enthusiasm wa still apparent. xl- Sf '-L 'SK S4 7:33 gif 'ff' Q mf' C21 ,Q ,S -f ' 'fl' 'f 4' -N,-' ' Q-' 3 '- 'Z -' AM? it Striving for their Cioal or the first time in lifty-two years. the Summer Olympics will be held in the United States. Of the thousands ofathletes competing in this 23rd Olympiad. only a handfull will leave Los Angeles with medals. Still, be- cause of the high standards set, the Olympics always have been and always will be special. At Washington-Lee. this same striving to be the best has been shown through- out the school. ln academics. W-L had many students thisyearwho setoutto do their best. and did. This drive was also SlilO'WlT in athletics, where some students continued to train after the rest of the team had gone home. only to get up and traire again before school the next 5 liiiiiqouti n morning. Civic clubs like the Key Club and the Student Council Association also worked very hard over the schoolyear in assisting the community. These people knew that their efforts were likely to go unthanked, yet they kept on contributing. As in the Olympics, only a few walk away with any gold, silver or bronze. However, it has been said that the greatest part of the Olympics is not re- ceiving medals, but competing and knowing that the best effort has been made. This same idea has been at Washington-Lee for decades and will continue to exist at this high school ad infinitum. By 2:lO, most students had loaded into their buses bound for home. but many stayed after for extra-curricular activities. Six and one-half hours of school seem to have caught up with lamie Cedeno. nl'5: -A Because ol the School Boartls rulrng on open campus rn May lO83, Dr. Shar- baugh spent many lunches t hc-clung for l,D,'sr ln her Hrst year as class president. Llsa Parker took the controls and was a clriv ing force behind the senior class, ,--ev ,ps- .,, Raymond Shmmp and Hector Alda na gave Physlc al Eclucatron therr lv shot here practlcrnq archen . 'a ,Ar l V 5- . . AT. A' .5 -nwiilav--nl.L1l1'.Kh.4FSJi's--N 3' - '- ..g ,i-T.: l2i tlefi zfmtffff.-1-? Li'g.ii - J' .f , lol x tl' f l 1 I . J 4 , r I 4 Llp Where We Belong espite the saddening loss of the Homecoming game, we carried our spirits on to the fol- lowing evening at the annual Homecoming Dance. The theme of the dance was 'Llp Where We Belong , and was held Saturday. October 15th by the Senior Class. The Homecoming King and Queen, Scooter Brown and Margaret Allen, danced to the music of the band, Mirage in the traditional dance of the Homecoming Court. Other attendants included, for the Seniors: Valerie Black- burn, Patrick Mirza, Lisa Parker, and Homecoming Attendant Lisa Parker and Andy Pang enioy the sounds of Mirage . Leonard Romonoskl and Barbara Kosters display a model couple at the dance As do Elisa Talbot and Loron Lavole. IZ Student Life Marvin Stewart. For the luniors: Tamar Kavaldiian, lason Starr, Diana Sievers, and Richard Valenzuela. Sophomore attendants were Richard Conklin, Michelle Del Gallo, Scott Moffet, and Rosa Martinez. Finally, for the Freshmen were Charles Day, Lindsay Aun, Leif Grotos, and Ana Baker. All together the evening was a perfect ending to the spirit of Homecoming Week. Larry Manansala, Scott Burnett, Darnell Carpen- ter, frank Hawklns, Andrew Stewart, Keith Butler, and Tony lohnson show the proper attire for Homecoming. ,LL Ss, .. - 114. qv 4. Z5 fo. 'fi w o C I, L 'if X - .A -I Q I A . 4 nl. -F . . if V! ! Knights Darken Homecoming lthough we displayed a tremendous amount of enthu- siasm throughout Spirit Week, the Generals suffered a shatter- ing 2 I -O defeat on Homecoming night. October 14th. The O'Connell Knights. with a highly spirited crowd behind them. played an extremely powerful game to our expense. During halftime. Home- coming festivities proceeded as Scooter Brown and Margaret Allen were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. The Senior float. Bomb The Knights . re- ceived first place in the float competition with the Sophomores second. luniors third. and Freshmen fourth. Despite the loss. the combined efforts of everyone involved in Homecoming activities made the evening worthwhile. Scooter Brown and Margaret Allen tx ere crow ned i983 Homecoming King and Queen xx A rg ...Y T.-.o oexoted General fans looked on the brightside or the game The OConnell crox-.d came determined to root their Knights onto xicrory 14 Student Life 'B WMF' ,4. 1 lil F ka W -.:ll!m l ,:, - .-s... fe -3 FQ 5 -1.7m Q 'ifiefnig 5 I -h.,Q'--1,121 I 'S 'l A-!'gf'i.i!14 K Q ff!-ff v r KXVK ifffiy' 'r.f'fV Freshmen Attendants Charles Day. Ana Baker. Lelf Grotos, and Llndsay Aun circle rm- rut-Id Gustavo Samayon and friend look tiisniavt-t1 as rhe- Hnal r'ninute5 ol the game wind ririwn Bomb The Knights was the Seniors vxlrwr1rryQiiri.it theme Senior Attendants Mark Croson twbetizur ' r Marvin Stewartj, Valerie Blackburn. Patrick Mirza. Margaret Allen, Scooter Brown, and Lisa Parker approach the field Sophomore Attendants this year were Richard De- Ios-Reyes isubstituting for Scott Moffettj, Rosa Martinez, Walter Palmer substituting for Richard Conkllnl, and Michelle Del Gallo. Arriving on the field were junior Attendants Richard Valenzuela, Diana Slevers. Tamar KavaldIlan..i'1t1 lason Starr. VN jerry Morgan takes a break in his studies for a more rewarding venture. Patty Houston displays the perfect student A ,011 Q -4 N,,f Ol ---fs.. ,.1I.1x .A ag 'Z' ' fa .'wf m1f'Xv 'Q n : . 17' M, :aqui 0 an 1 ' C 7 i, 9 .49 'Ns . 'C .9 ,pl Q gp, : 'sf iw' ri' ,l'.. V r s iq -...W ..... x, -an-...,.,, . While Ted Wurfel shows that everyone has his flaws. Robert Blrdsong contemplates the end of another school day, Nhi Phan begins his homeward journey after a hard school day, Schoolwork seems endless for Ruben Escobar. T6 'St-VM L X x . I X V F7 82,523 pu? V gf N?l,l': :U '- -n - I J-, .I '. HTITRQZQQV-'fs. 4- ffiilhbcmtxff ':'- .1r-.- Q, . A 1,-fl 1 I i x-,inc . 'W 'fr 15144. m':ei is . + I 9 'K 6--V -. - fm:-'aff '?:.'f,,1e.f,, . 'Sq W '45, ' 9 J' ,v rv 0 .-5, Ng FE' ..e-tf. cgi! V 4' - -S '-, - 1 ., 1955, - - - '.3.,:5'3,j'v 'v.-. we ,,4.,-- -, -W W., Q'-1.71,-,,,,.:44: ...rf 1 1 ' -I I 'IZ I la I ws. -. I 1- '. -I Q 'f1.-'. 3 , T.- fs- fm.: 5.320 M ,M M i. -1 C' 1 u Y, K , .H ig l ' in f 1 l HQ! ' l :Ag , fifzkfx IWW fi' K 'B i 3?-5:7 2-Q35-f wi' ,,' , Wh.. www' ' K- A Day ln The Life he time span between the alarm clock disturbing your sleep and the two o'clock bell making your day, is filled with a host of events. From the long-awaited field trip to a much-dreaded test, school gives us six hours to experience a wide range of things. Learning, maturing, befriending, and even an occasional moment of insan- xx ity, all make up a day in the life of a stu- dent. Whether you're an up-and-coming freshman or a college-bound senior, the daily routine can be a hectic and chaotic one. Doug Morin doesn't quite display the purpose of the library. Michelle Watson re-checks her layout formats to complete the Freshmen Section. Qs.: - 5 g 5: l A typical Monday morning student braves the day. T6 Phan works diligently on her school work. Student Life 17 The Beginning Of The End his year, exactly nine years after its introduction. the concept of open-campus lunch began its four year phasing-out process. This meant all freshmen and a number of up- per-classmen were forced to stay in and grin-and-bear the school lunches. Only those students who possessed a special lunch identihcation card were allowed off school grounds. The administration Eric Graves helps dish out the food as Mr. Bethel heads another long lunch line. ,Jr I 5C I' 1' l Rob Walter plays it safe with a lunch from home. Geoffrey Koch and friends discuss the liner points of the day. 18 Studer' L e periodically checked to see that only stu- dents with l.D.'s were leaving school at lunch. Next year neither sophomores nor freshmen will be allowed to go out for lunch: and by the time the class of 1987 are seniors. open-campus will be a thing of the past. Andrea Parker tries to retrieve the french fries lonathan Cude has stolen. 1 'Q l 1' an tit, f -sr? ' 'Vi' i . J Q46 rv- 'X 5 Mrs. Smlth goes with Marty Rosse Richard Spencer lunch period fora while Darnell Carpenter another area. Manystudentslike Christina Fenner CH QC P Conversation over um rw 'Tis The Season To Be Bazaar n Saturday, December IOth. the Senior Class sponsored its annual Holiday Bazaar. The Commons were appropriate- ly designed for the Holiday theme, and a large turnout brightened the scene fur- ther. lndividual school clubs, as well as community sponsors contributed greatly to the Senior Class by renting tables, and ZO Studenr le 'lin lamle Doll IS doubtful over the lucky wnrwm-rs ol rm- French Club raffle cake, Andy Pang .md jason Starr. Cynthla Poplin and lnend admnrfi the many rrnnkc-rs sold at the Bazaar, FIV' UATWIIRST A KNACKWIIIS' lvl Pat Mirza and Llsa Parker announce the winners Chrls Colwell doesnt seem too entnuslastlc ovef Xxag the German Club brarwursr. 52.3 l Ellsa Talbot and Ken Mayer clown around during a break in the blood drive. Ms. Parr leads the Choir in one of its many songs. The Thespians performed a holiday act with Helen Hegland and Andy Pang as stars. i ,fq lat pu-.....,.....-.v ' 4 3 f uring the month of December, the spirit of the holidays over- whelmed us in many ways. Even around school there were a host of activities reflecting the time. The Holiday Bazaar comes first to mind, but two other events also reflected on the spirit of giving and sharing - the winter . . . Giving, blood drive and holiday assembly. During the week preceding vacation, the SCA sponsored its annual assembly and blood drive. The blood drive gave those of us old enough a chance to donate our blood for those less fortunate during the holi- days. This brought both a sense of re- 22 Studi' . 3 sponsibility and enlightenment to those who contributed, along with the realiza- tion of true giving. On a lighter note, the holiday assembly was a chance to share in the festive awareness of the time, as well as a nice break for the coming vacation. Both the Orchestra and Band performed traditional holiday songs, and the Mad- and Sharing rigals treated us to a few vocal perform- ances. The Thespians gave their annual short production, and the overall com- bined efforts of everyone involved ended the shortened week on a good note. The month of December truly was the season to be bazaar, giving, and sharing. Orchestra member Reuben Escobar concentrate 5 on the song. 4. -I' if-'Q' ' 57 0 , V, f fa- '- ,W -.S 'K , V' iE'5?42pov - Vega Overby delighted the audience wrtn ner per- formance as a child on Christmas Eve. lane! Fox is just one of many students who braved the b!ood drive. SLC? 0, 0 0 0 NUIKN X1fi5N11 -A V Companion, Ally, Confidant hen you look back twenty years from now and think of your times at W-L, it will be your friends that will stand out most in your mind. For the times you Glnny Stevens and ludy West are study-buddies. Friends come in all forms, as Brandy Whitehead found in her computer counselor. R , , 1 x xi failed a major test and needed someone to listen, or had a great piece of gossip you just had to tell, you knew there was always someone you could count on being there. Friends help pull us through a dreary Monday morning, and help flavor a Friday night. When you think about it, it's our many different friendships that make school, as well as life, worthwhile: and half the fun of having a friend is being a friend, D' F 9' 1' f 4 'S' 0- , ,gg-'f 3 fi: f Scott Brown tries to get a little too friendly with Kim Connor. Chris Venuto, Chrls Womack, Terry Shannon. Alan Greenwood, Mike Resdvo, and Andy Bick- ford show a solid friendship, Student Life 25 Erika Perez pushes for IOO W PM, on her short- hand, Salem ltralsh makes sure her photography assign- ment is perfect before turning it in. if if gg 'wk 2- Ea ii -.er A xo A .., . Tl sl. ifk. ,Qin S 4 -X 'Q . .-,,.-of- '.-' Paul Lee finds reading an essential element in Gov' ernment class. Alexis Sarros tries to get the full meaning of her Physics unit with the help of Mr. Bourne. Zo Stude' . J.,- '. 'W it ' xi, 31 - is 1 N., , - ? A x fe' ?:--I . 4' 3 . F333 'fs 7 . , f V .rx 1 'V P' Y ,, V-Q jx V I ,, . 47 Ji xl x 1 is i ,,1 i- Making The Grade ood grades are important to any student, whether they're planning a further education or not. However, making good grades doesn't come that easy. Home- work, class projects, oral reports, and re- Hy Phan works on his Calculus homework during a break in English. XPJPV 0 'Ts' Q. x P i X x tif, search papers all play a part in the teachers' Hnal averaging at the end of each quarter. Trying to keep up in school is what makes it so dreaded: the pressure is immense and the assignments seem innumerable. With the new school stan- dards already beginning their effect. keeping up, or making the grade, will be more difficult than ever. Amanda Stokeld doesnt seem too pleased about performing her Biology experiment. Amina Rangeen iots some notes down before be- ginning her typing assignment. Dale Wlckenhelser puts careful thought into his college planning. I S' sent' ' tt., . ,.i Patricia McDonald displays the total prep : from a button-down shirt and overlapping sweater vest, to her argyle socks and docksiders. The triple-pierced ear became popular this year. with the third hole placed on the side of the ear rather than the lobe. The standard shoes remained in style. from duck shoes and docks to two of the most popular tennis shoes, Nikes and Pumas. Z8 Student l re 1 iq ' A521114 5 ' -91 of . 4' ' K Vlcky Gam shows both the popular hair style for girls, as well as the proper earrings to go along with it, For the guys, shorter hair was also inf along with an academic look shown by Chris Scardlna. lenny Kyle and Steve Goldschmldt display the risk ing New Wave look during the fall Spirit Week. V 1 Q .1 5 3 if- '-e' rx f Suit Yourself s always, styles come and go according to cost. practicality, and season. This year there were a variety of choices - from the rising new wave to your old stand-by, blue ieans. Double pierced ears became triple pierced, and docksiders were replaced by loafers. Long, wavy hair Colleen Duffy shows her spirit for the Redskins with a colorful cap. was out-numbered by close-cropped styles, and even shoelaces and watch bands took on new meaning. With the ever-changing modes of fashion. the phrase. keeping up with the times become more difficult to upnoftl ever the style, its up to you to oecioe which ones right for you. All For The Love 0 oney. Where would we be without it? ln order to have sufficient funds for gradua- tion and prom. each class puts in several hours of hard work to raise money throughout their four years. Sea- sonal car washes. countless candy sales. dances. and dues - they all play an im- portant part in the final tallying at the end of our senior year. Sponsored clubs put their efforts in as well to raise money with ...SS tables at the Holiday Bazaar, after-school bake sales. and other money-making events. With all our time and hard work we managed to have a fairly successful year financially for both our individual classes and various organizations. Kevln Damell battles yet another car wash for the Class of '85 Traditional citrus fruits xx ere sold by two loyal spon- sors of our Xl. -L Band we li 1' Y . ..? QP 'H s .'0 I 1 30 Studen L Q5 a tonic .N F,l.f':f,pH0l 4617 N-A ,ol while Erlc Gaaserud sells tickets for a Class ol '86 sponsored dance Mrs. Frankel shows the dedicated class sponsor as she works her shift at the Holiday Bazaar R1 I X : QL ' U JSE? - Q?-Y, ' I xl Ai! I Y X.. -cg' M -n- M sales are an annual ritual for both classes and organizations. Peter Hunter and Richard Brigham box popcorn for Penman fund-raising. C TQ'PV General Expressions he facial expressions of the W-L students varied from day to day. On a Monday morning one can easily find many students with blank expressions on their faces as they walk through the halls to their classes. However, on a Friday afternoon there are a myriad ofstudents who look happy that the weekend is near. Many of them are laughing and joking with their friends. A - - f 1 ,V -,aaa . Elisa Talbott flashes a smile as she heads to the commons for lunch. Shannon Dale and her friend Kim Gilroy are glad it's Friday. 32 !Studel1 llle person's expression of discontent could be caused by a poor grade on a test or a lost bet on a game. Several student's pleasant expressions could be attributed to an 'A' on an essay or a smile from the person you like. Whatever the mood, the face will show it! Wendy Medlen doesnt look like she's had a good day. Wa? -SI N 1 1' 'D M 42. 47.1- ' '- L A f' .. G. 'I J, Kristina Bouras and Nancy Little happily await the beginning of the basketball game. ludy Sprlnsky is unable to concentrate during her art class. ' i 5 n 115 Q i ' - .,f'--.MY A- -E .f. Q vt,-, P-YEL - - 3 Monday mornings dull Rasnlsh Sharma's spirits, The students are unhappy because ofa pop-quiz Student Life 33 They'll 1 Never 2 Grow Llp ith the constant pressures of school haunting us every day. there are times when we have to break away from it all and go a little crazy. We all have an immature child inside of us dying to get out. and although we try very hard to contain it. the child escapes. Whether its in the middle of the commons with our friends ioining us. or the middle of fourth period with the teacher glaring at us. our outbreaks of immaturity are inevitable. but nonetheless fun. in the midst of all the growing-up school prepares us for. it's nice to know we still have a little kid to gk fall back on. l WMM---lualluu 34 Studer' - The camera catches Ann Newton's other side Mr. Mon gives his opinion ofthe o ' during a home football gamel pposmg team Namtya Br-lldysa prefers pencils over food. 2 YW' 9' C 4.9 Laura Kohn displays her girlish interior, Helen Hegland's baby face. Can that be the mature senior Ken Mayer? Ill .121 Nancy Whltney, Uma lha, Becky Michael and Sharon Gluck perform a musical number for the guests. Queen Mary and Dr. Nunley enjoy the fine per- formances by all the students. ' . -..grit , 'f7F 41:f j 7. f ' 36 StudenL re ,,,5..'z,, .Q nk ,x .- Z1 Q 1. Toasting the Renaissance he Art-English-Music Seminars traditional Olde English Renais- sance Festival was held on lanuary 20th in a family-like atmosphere that made the event even more enjoy- able. The combined groups of the two AEM classes, along with it's sponsors Mary Martin, David Garber and Carlotta Parr, hosted a gala celebration toasting the Elizabethan Era. Some of their guests Mr. Garber escorts Myrna Harrison in the parade of the Renaissance cast. wnadygvli , si, included Superintendent Charles Nun- ley and Larry Bohnert, the Art Curriculum Advisor of Arlington Public Schools. The students gave such performances as a Shakespearean recital, puppetry and tra- ditional music sung by the Nladrigals. The culmination of the event was the feast. which was prepared with great care by the students themselves. Overall, the combined efforts of the AEM students, as well as their teachers, made a truly festive occasion. ,Z- Slr Dale Wlckenhelser displays olde fashionec chivalry with Lady Laurie Robinson. Beth Black prepares the Renaissance feast. Brad Edwards, in monk decor, seems interested in the events on stage. ,Min l Sfcitnc 1 , . -,nr-1,4 z..:n:- gi: Our Ol m ic Hopefuls Y P ith the recent Winter Olym- pics in February and the highly awaited Los Angeles Summer Olympics this Au- gust. we at the Blue8.Gray staff. as dedi- cated iournalists. felt it only right to fea- ture our own Olympic hopefuls and the future. never seen before. events in which they will be competing. They have been training long and hard to attain excel- -3...a-uinzveig' - . gv'r: 5El 4 i., PETA'-1 ' -' Q any . ,gn Monica Chandler ce'nonstrates on a rnannecquin tse :ance 'o-t he sne sN:!lDSF'fOTTT1'TT competition. Sam Taylor anc Curtis Berry practce arm iw resrling Z: get ' s'aDe for cornoetfion Sean Mullins 'trocuces a ve.-. sport ca,lec bicep :CCs T 'JT 'Z C-st:c ans Willie Payne and Thomas Gillis. will be CC T'D6f 'xg 'X 'SCX :'fT 'Tg, :S ST-'e lence in their special event. Only a select few can represent the U.S. in its quest for gold. and the possibility of having W-L Alumni there is overwhelming. Although the events are not yet popular, with the right backing. they could be the high- lights of the 1988 or 1992 games. Con- gratulations and best of luck to our rising W-L competitors. gpm .,r-.1 . 1-mmm. fgsnurgunrxuaznunnnuu I U l I ! i 5 Q I E 1 i 1 i P 4 I Y Y J 1 w 1 Xl 7 ' ' LD ' -E.,Ll'li!.f.!I'FL1L4'I':1'I7 7a ikAl:,9 3 fSJ l4 Dear Seniors: Your fouryears in high school are four of the most important years of your life. Having worked to the best of your ability and capacity you have prepared yourself for future roles - continued education jobs or possi- bly the military. It is hoped that whatever your choice will be you will have made it based on intelligence honesty and an understanding of your personal goals. This book will provide you with a his- tory of your high school years. The pictures in it will evoke many memo- ries. As time progresses you will en- ioy remembering the 'best years of your life. l sincerely wish each and every one of you the very best. lt is my hope that we have prepared you well and that you will be able to enjoy life to its fullest. .i ' -- --. 1 ifztrrrryg 51' -1-crux: W -qi 1 'i-i H - mi' is inwl I 5 Dana Pond lames Crawley Assistant Principal Assistant Principal 42 Faculty Lx Academics ' ' - Q' 'vhfiafzg ' A' auf f ' Q A 'M ' ' fwfef, , - , ig 'I Cx I get :E l Dayna Smith William Weisenburger Assistant Principal Athletic Director 1 , J-.,lv Q' pw Ag r 1 rn.. I A . r . ,..H.,:, 5 Exim 'R LXR' Qtai, qliik 338 - H935 uf? 'Ni 35, .a i I ' 1 IIN! q., I. T1 Av- -1' fi x i f ' ' 1.-B Ute -iff'-fi' fwwfcf' -+vvvv4.4 F, . - ,. ' -, A , - W., b 3 - 'N ' I ' 5- 'ie' X X c 4..D-Ls! -il .1 5 ,L f Beulah Anderson Home Economics Thomas Armstrong Math Mary Baker HILT Lynn Balabanis HILT Gloria Bardsley Business Sally Bassler English. lournalism Clark Bauman interlude Edyn Bauman English lutta Bauman German Q.. .,, '. SQ A .' ,. N 'wi . 1, ,,,e ,qi-' N M 49 4 I Dona Beasron French Dale Bethel Guidance Wayne Bloomingburg Government Faculty 8. Academic le .l ' I ,lk . ' ' ' lf iff- Ii4.' r4rxE3LZZ.f1'fi'iP fZ':fl-Hillslffii? The Wave of the Future n the past couple ofyears, home computers have become in- creasingly popular in the United States. W-L has kept up with the times. Computers land Computers ll were electives offered this past year. These computer classes were very popular and the interest in comput- ers will continue to grow. Slrak Wondlmneh stares at the screen trying to figure out what is wrong. palm 'K t s T 'tg 1 L'4,f.:,1L.3g,,' h y.. . '. , ' 53 if 3 Ahmed llbrll and friend work together program. 'Il l f lr ,I 1 , . . f f, .. ba . T MTW aww as X l A Ona - N ., 3, l WN Th ,. ' 4 f M Stanley Book Terry Bratt William Brooks Virginia Bruce Social Studies HILT Government, Spanish Home Economics Gordon Bourne Leni Bronstein Robert Brown leanine Brundage Physics HILT Resource Officer Science 44 Faculty 6 Academics 'U -fb T If you arent careful school could drive you crazy like Dale Wlckenhelser Escape he commons and the library were places where students went to study or just relax and not even think about school work. Sometimes you just needed to escape from the constant homework that the teachers gave you' the library and the commons were the answer. loc Malone Tamon Honda and Fernando Mendez don't seem to be in a hurry to get to c ass. lla V 4 wr' -I ,u V 35 'l , s 1 Q 1 l . , -, O I ff vi 9 , 4 -, V, VCX .. ' K ,. 1 ll V L 1 4- W . ' ' 'X 'f ..'. .--- -'- ', - at ff Q l ' --- if 1 ,F , ' I ' 'gi ' V' ag, ,,.----- t , ,u f gg l - N 1 A 1- 1 .--X . -, -J--' ' . , .l t ..-...,-.- 3 ia- ze - N ' , - ' v I Q., . 0' was-V,..f-1' Q - by ui' il- v - ff ,fx .5955 1 john Brumbaugh Guy Cavallo lames Clyburn Elizabeth Dalton Math Psychology SRC-Math Math Mary Causey Tom Chisnell Roger Coggins Mary Daniels Health!P.E. Administrative Aid Drivers Ed. HILT-English Faculty 8. Academics -i v .wa A ' '1 ' K - '4' :I .grffiglff j 'A ,. , ' Qkg Q. - 5, , xl Q r ,gl 'C 2 , Tony Dene Marylou Feehan Candy Frankel Dave Garber English SRC Math r john Englishman Gerry Filpi Tucker Freeman Sylvia C-eer Government, Social Studies Drama WECEP SRC Lack of Sleep fyou stayed up late one night writing a research paper or doing homework, usually you found it hard to keep your eyes open dur- ing class the next day. And if you were lucky enough to make it through the whole day, it took you a week or more to catch up on all the sleep you missed. One class where nobody could stay awake. 46 l Faculty Es Academics T1 Yi 5 -I 'L il l l l E l I l k l qi ' 'sl'- I 1 5 5 1 V53 ve,- 'lv? , 2--j,fx:.,i8 1 f , .1 K e ci l rzffsfg .x, if ' ff if 4. W ' P'- l t ,mal ,Mag j 34 ' J 4'753.i?i'i'ii ' AY i Y ' f is? , f ..,, . if r K 6 t :gnu-l and' ' H!!! A ,gl I .nn I ers 9' r Michael Gorman lacqueline Guter Betty Hargraves john Harocopos HILT Guidance Distributive Ed. English Richard Greene Paul Harding Margaret Harmon Barbara Harris Business Mechanical Drawing Guidance Band XXX? Xxx x v .4 -If 1 ,, an V 'i' .l I HL' rf' 1 in ': - T' ' by Q N - 5 ' .'L12i.7l i -34 'Q ' X A L' t, 14 -- -M 5 I- f N, ws' WA-'. . Audrey George just seemed not to be in the Kathleen McQueeney entertains herself during Andy Pang shows everyone his muscles while spirit of things on that particular day. class by reading through her secret notebook. Gall Pritchard tries to study. Faculty 5. Academics A7 I Xe European 5 History -' P. European History was a new class offered this year. Mr. Smith taught Qthe ciass which con- sisted of iuniors and seniors. The generai concensus was that it was a superb course. nt!-R Mr. Smith :eaves the cess xl Debble Howe listens carefuliy. smzig, ' '1i 'u ' Sys, ,4 1 s Fi 'X x 3, I I, X sw L ' if Q I 1 'ig ' W- V. , : ,Q Tegg e Ha so' lim Hfii Fran Imbrescia Martha lones lim ' sfat .e A U Cudance Math Business o' raft' Frans Hoserilnaugh Peggy leens Matt lordan if 1' Vt ood.-.owing English Math 44 ll ll ff .V - , ni in-' , .E If' 'V-ev I A . 3 ' ii' t 'I T .1Haul1 X'j 4 i s if Marlke van der Veen, Andy Blckford and Charlie Smlth look inrenr on There were quite a few juniors in the class. learning. 'J MMU. T fi 4 3' 2 L, C7 HL 0--ff' ' . - 1 YQ N X, .V I . if rw- , L87 -uf -wmv ff 3:3 If lbw. 'Z H 1 H3123 LJ? -A 55 'dll .Q Al, I 1 1 ' Thomas Kenefake Thomas Knott loseph Kuhn Leriria Lam Biology Social Studies Auto Mechanics Library Phyliss Kinsey Harvey Krasney Irene Kulick Leslie Lamlliw SRC-English Orchestra Business Science Faculqv A ixcacenclcs 1, I P wig - E32 5 in if .. , in saw? J ff! 7 nr - 1-ll.. - ...A . N YN Q-4' Anne Ledyard Nlaurice Levin lulie Ludwig English Social Studies English. Yearbook Elsa Lenches Robert Linse Dave Macedonia l-llLT French Health ITE. ., we , rc c, Academics here were many electives from which we chose our classes. We were also re- quired to take certain courses. These courses and electives com- bined have helped us to come closer to our own personal goals. Mr. Bloomlngburg follows along in his books Facxy 5 1-.cacehcs A ,- A , f lip' A all H rdf is 5 l I '. Beth Mason Anna Medlen Blanche Mays Richard Mitchell Library HealthfP.E. v,..wc , L. ' 'vw gn X , X lim Mon Math Alma Morgan Science 4 K k J 1 f T Llsa Stambaugh gets help on a problem. Amanda Stokeld and Lisa Carlson expenme rrh cluffe e rs as a rfvlix Papers to Grade -- I eachers were always bogged down with papers to grade Every time they gave a test or homework assignment it lust added to the pile of yet to be graded papers Mrs Bassler corrects papers during her plan ning period Vera goes over papers while eating lunch i lax ' an -1lu'! ll lam ,Nlueller lim Mulhern loan Nester Carlotta Parr Math Health PE. English Choir, Madrigals .Nlargaret Mulcahy Sheila Murdock Del Norwood Ron Paterson Library Guidance Health P.E. English Facuig s Rcadernics Mistaken ldenity ome people have confused Mr Levin for Mr Dene and vice versa The question is do they resemble each other in any way? Many think so but the yudgement is in the eye of the be holder Do Mr Levin and Mr Dene look alike? ..I1,1--'-'.,.---- c', llq i 1-nuns , jf .J , as , mx..-J... I QB Y f a prix? rwgqzzii' ' Thomas Post Barbara Reinwald Edna Riley Social Studies Healthi'P.E. Science Bob Pruess Wyatt Rider Irene Rondon Math Math Spanish Tom Schelstrate Social Studies Martha Schmid English Faculty 8 Academics 53 f if ei 1 ,V Q A V . za v iw' ,ig 1 gl' r 33 -1: af. A I '- ,-,,,,Q-,. L Siaqji , A fx i . ' I R I y 'A E' Q' ' l .ir ' SQ t5 fi-5 Barry Smith Health ITE. lohn Smith History I X xx i N t P XN I fn ' by nor 'S J 198 Steve Smith Gary Southard Carl Thoburn Science Math Math Beth Sorrell Sarah Tanenbaum Rod Uveges Guidance English Math Insane tseemed that as the year went by the Seniors did zany things. Af- ter four years of school. you start to go crazy. said one Senior. The Senior class left a message to all underclassmen. Beware or it will get you toolu Fernando Mendez carries his trusty rrisbie arcs: to throw so that school wont drixe him was J Angie Nicely iuggles to keep her sani l ty. 1 FaQ-.Q '3.C3iClE TWlCS ID f W'f ? '3 ' X A B 1 Af 6 1 . . I HM? S ? l .... 'M 'L gn . 'g-ill. ., , ' F Celita Varn Ed Walowac Pam Weisend Sylvia Whelan Biology Health!P.E. Interlude Business Kristi Vera Fred Weinhardt james Whelan Pat Wilkerson English Chemistry Business, SRC Latin What is Colleen Duffy looking for under the table? School has driven Lisa Parker and Robln Holdcroft crazy Faculty 8 Heade I I l V' New Faces very year there are new faces teaching a variety of subjects. These new teachers have come to Washington-Lee to fill empty positions left by teachers who have retired or have been riffed or have left because ofadministrative conflicts. Other new faces seen around W-L for the first time are those of Freshman. Tracy Taylor coesn: look ,lite she s nal. ng one of :nose great days as a Fresnrnan 2 2+ l tx 1 A few Sophomores show they have spirit. , ' Pr' Rachel Fromowhz hangs around the Senior lockers even tnough she is a Freshman, Bemle Murph counselor. y is a special type of guidance l as ,J i at . li. 2 is N T ? 6 1, ' - , If T , ' . :jf .iipif '7 ., ,,LQSgg1E if If r iff- , Ed Williams lack Wilson Tim Wyaff Ml-'Vie' Zimmerman Science Quidange Social Studies French Fac, rc. 5 ixcacecnics lmportant People, Too here were a number of important people besides the teachers and administrators who kept W-L run- ning. There were the attendance secretaries who, with the aid of the new computer, tried to keep us in school. The janitors cleaned up after all our messes. while the lunch ladies kept our stomachs from growling. When we were sick, the nurses were always there to aid us. With- out these people W-L would be nothing more than a mad house. Office Secretaries: Charolette Brown, ludy Watson, Greer Woods, Marie Luisa Attendance Secretaries: Marie Baker, Carole Thomas .x -1- -. 1 ' Y bn-vi' Nurses: Evalyn Taylor, Delores Cefola 4- c Q f im t ,Y T N-AFX ,P Guidance Secretaries: Marid lackie Moberly cn, YR I A 5, 'xx 5. a Binsted. 4. , --.Q- Lunch Staff: Irene Fawcett, Kay Calandra, jesse Bauserman, Barbara Guenther. Ste- A l-leac 1 diana Torn Ci. Laski, Beatrice Miller, ludith Dodson. Facu T, -X I b 7 I W I f I. I I 3 W I 1 1 1 1 1 I l 3 ! I i V1 h, ,i Lu v V W I k l I l i l Amouy Adichavanich itriairian Ahrary Alana Aiken Elizabeth Alvarado George Alvarez Ari Al-Karadaghi Evelyn Angelo Anne Appel Celio Arbieto Brian Armstrong Lindsay Aun Monica Avalos Nelly Avila Norma .Avila Anna Baker Ellen Baker Cinira Baldi George Baptista Karen Barnes Connie Baughman David Beltz Regina Benica leffrey Bennett Wendy Bennett O Freshmen Q up y u , . .fl ,L 1 . fi 4 'f 1 Y I Q 1--5,4 1, w. .' N.: , -, , '-' -Qt. ' ' v ., 1- fuk,-Q r 5 4 r an H if 1 ' 1 f , fu 1 1 , . 41. 1 , ' -1 . A ,A s S 55 H X Nl -i.- 2 X l l ,i I 9 Freshman Gff To A Good Start 6 6 nd they're off to the races!! Freshman pull- ing ahead with the largest class in W-L. Well, maybe the freshman are not off to that kind ofa start, but the freshman are off to a good start. This year the freshman class has about 400 students. Many freshman in the past have been shy and timid, not participating in the school spirit, but not this year's freshman! Many freshman have gone out for the various activities here at W-L. Next year, let's be the best sophomore class! Good job freshman, keep it up. i Q Q 1 i i i Dlep Dlnh and George Bapdsta converse for the brief Five minutes between classes. Opposite - Mlchelle Watson, and Kevln Crick, lennlfer Hooker and Leonard Romorosld are hap- py that 6th period has ended. .0 F K 5, I L, i mf' Alf 1 Rlch Richmond and Tommy McGraw beat up on a 'S sg ll llll W1 vt vs ,, ,i g Q v- .I Deanna Black Alex Bernedo Robert Birdsong Kim Blakemore Victoria Blakemore Mayla Bonelly Silvia Bonelli lvania Bonilla Yaneth Bonilla Monica Boone Alex Bowers Weston Bowers Tracy Bowler lames Boyer Heather Breen Sean Brennan lennlfer Briscoe Elizabeth BVESBHT Charmaine Brown Ieff Brown Shannon Brown Bent. dette Buckley 'J' 1 f Bulllngton - y, lock 62 J Freshmen Michelle Burke Bret Burkert loAnne Cain lose Canas Christine Carine Soren Carlson Tami Carter layne Casillas Martin Castillo Anne Catoe lose Cedeno Ha Chau Sandra Cesarei jae Cho Katrina Clark Stephanie Coale David Collier Lisa Collier Chris Colwell David Cook Olivier Coudert Micheal Crafferty Kevin Crick Melinda Culver Mapa x fa 3 uk lf ro., .- er V' ae. .2 . i x 4: V ... lr it Ll , . 4- ,,.,-I r 2 gl,,,r. .ftnaur?-f-f ' Five Minutes and Counting lick! 5-4-3-2- I -r-i-n-ng! The bell ending sec- ond period rings. You jump out of your seat as you grab the books out of the desk. As you leave your class and speed around the corner, you bump into an upperclassmen, causing you to drop your history notes all over the hallway. Scrambling on all fours, you retrieve all your notes which now have shoe prints all over them. You pick them up and fly down the steps into the freshman locker area. Zig-zagging your way through a massive crowd of other freshmen, you make your way to your locker, getting an elbow in your ribs and a pencil in your arm as you do. Finally at your locker, with a flick of the wrist, I3-32-5-oops! That was last year's combination! 6-37-O! With a mighty tug on the latch, you yank on your locker and it opens. Hopelessly, your English and Algebra books tumble to the floor. Throwing them back inside and slamming your locker closed, you head toward your third period class. While bounding up the steps, your pen drops out of your pocket and rolls down a few steps. Spinning around, you retrieve it and continue up. As you pass the clock, you notice that you have less than one minute to get to class. Running now, you break a few speed records and knock over a few people. Finally, the nightmare is over, you reach your classroom. As you drop into your seat, you look up at the clock and emit a sigh of relief. Click! 5-4-3- 2- I -r-i-n-ng! ning' 4 A x A 'U Y f 'L r t-4 Geoff Wild and Lorena Flster rush to das before the bell rings. Q- 4.3, ii, V .Q llll 4 -'--N mlll.vLl,.1.Qt,.m 'W' - A-w-v...,. vt MW, ,. 'ig 0 ...XX 1'--W A x . AEN Rlch Richmond gets associated with sophomores Stephanie Shuey and Corrln Van Orman. A moment of relaxation before class begins. - S - David Dalrympie joe Dalrymple Deborah Carnell Benita Davis Kim Davis Charlie Day Grant Dean Bridget Denney lessica De-Priest Erick DeSatorra Holly Deskins Bimla Devi Chi Dinh Thuy Dinh Laura Dodson Erin Dolby Warren Doles Peter Dominick Sean Donahue Marcel Dos Santos lose Duarte Dena Duerbeck Steven Dunlap Hanan Dwebi Laurie Dwyer Michelle Ediey Brad Ellsworth Chris Elster Sydney Evans Sean Eversburg Elizabeth Fadul Keith Faris Solomon Feleke Cindy Felker Edgar Fernandez Clifton Fernandes Doug Ferrara Patrick Ferrara Lorena Fister Loretta Fitzgerald Michael Fleming Herlin Flores Rachel Framowitz Ariel Francisco Angelo Frangoulis Karen Ciallego av 5 -1 i i P, --- .. Y Y we I i .0 rx 'Y 6 Q!-' gl C ' 1' 1 . -., .J no 'Y ,N V l l i Now We're One g nce upon a time there were about 400 fresh- man separated into the four different junior High Schoolsg Swanson, Williamsburg, Ken- more, and Thomas jefferson. Now, over a 1 period ofone short summer, these four schools have been i united. loined here in this foreign land, we have discov- 1 ered new friends, Cnew boyfriends, new girlfriendsl, new styles, and new activities. initially, the freshman were un- certain about their new surroundings, but after about the i first month, these freshman discovered W-L is not a bad l place to be. 3 I 4 , .,,.,.l, E- , W 1,,, nv , ' X 4 19 I I .a..' vf Y l l l l 4 1 l CRT! , dl.- I 'Al l l lames Boyer associates with a friend from a differ- ent school. l lose Sadlna Ends that sometimes time spent alone is the best. l l 4,1 - ' A if I. N 4 Q: ff l Suzanne Stephan makes new friends at the Christ- mas bazaar. I -rtizv ' lui ' aa- l 'asf SV: 1. V, . .. 'gn ., V 4- 0- 0 Us -, ,L I l , lg M ' M X 'JC 1 . 5 ,e :Haiku L li ol a ff ni 2 ' fE .s.5 ft?-, Z , ZW .. tw . . C D X X if jj,g3, 12ua:, 'iv - , ,r ,. t Gi A Nfl Ili F X SSR e '19 x tg? lg: f ,fl if G . Martha Garcia Robert Gatewood Tammy Gifhn Diana Glasener Kristi Glomski Bob Glover Evelyn Gonzalez Wayne Goode Phillip Gordon Edwina Gore Tracy Graves lean Grendler Michael Griflin Leif Grotos Shelly Guenther Helen Guliclt Omar Gutierrez Tania Guzman Barry Hall Richard Hamill Mitch Hammond Sue Hacsen : '-aremgd V ' 1'i'r:bOD D n rl Fr sh At Work age. o atch out for those frosh workers. They'll throw verbs and others parts of speech at you most anytime. This years freshman have discovered that high school is quite a change from lr. High. There's more homework, classwork, quizzes, and tests, but most of all there are those horrible quarterly exams. Karen Barnes, a depressed freshman, com- lv Ted Harve A Q Y , Doug Hatch 1 Teresa Hancock Yelba Henacho Karen Henderson lose Henriquez 1 l . , plains that all the classes throw homework at you and you're up to about I 1:00 P.M. at night and they wonder why you fall asleep in class. We're having to learn to budget our time more efliciently in order to take advantage of the extra-curricular activities available in W-L. Be happy now freshmen, because it gets harder! A -, xpvu. 0 t s . Oscar Henriquez Hermes Hernandez Rick Heyn Amirr Hocarr David Holland ' Carl Holman if f Todd Holman Susan Homan lennifer Hooker Bruce Home Maria Hughes lessica Hunter ' ' Peter Hurgronte Munawar Hussain t An Huynh Linda Hwa Maria lbarra Noel lsreal 66 Freshmen if fx lt . if K ix A' I x X To L j I ' 6 it. . HQ ' N 2 V' -. ' x .-. fa , - I 1 Q, uf' 1 1 N- A - ,gr , . at 1 0 '33 ' H 'K ' 4 The new 20 minute workout show with your host Leif Grotos. Susan Homan pays attention to a ieca ture. 'R I' Q.. K U' I lvl' vu Salem ltraish Diana lacobs Luis liron Lidia loaguim Katie lohnston Tony lohnson Pineda lose Christine Kalmin Soon Kang Kavita Kapoor Ricky Kapoor Paul Kay Tanya Keene Erin Keil Furr Kellye Ho Kendale Bountheung Khethkeo Kip King George Kirschbaum Raymond Knight Barivara Kosters IGH K N. '. - Rel X ? LJS6 Pesnfne jenny Kuch johnson Lainez William Lamont Lara Langseth Rhonda Leavenworth Yen Le Mira Lee Sarina Lee Gregory Lewis Michele Lewis Kellie Lloyd Aracely Lopez Ari Lopez Kelly Luca Kevin Lucier john Lyons Anita Magathon Michael Malin Marie Manasala Marjie Marks Dottie Martins Michael Martin Roberto Matus jennifer Mayer Hose Martinez Terrenc Mann Susan Malone Carolyn Malpass Thomas McCrary Heather McCririe Tracy McPherson Susan McQueeney Enrique Mello 1 1 I 1 1 l r l N , tgp, , iffj ' X i r l f- u f V li Us .an Q . Q .. f As -wwf -1 A sri' 1' 'K H41 6 A Q 1 4. - iff 21 Homecoming Festivities his year's freshmen class showed much spirit and enthusiasm during the homecoming festivities. Al- though they did not win the Spirit Week Contest, they were not far behind and were able to prove to the rest of the school that they did have spirit. The game proved to be very exciting although our team lost. The attendants for the freshmen, Anna Baker, Linsay Aun, Charlie Day, and Leif Grotos felt it a privilege to have been chosen and had a lot of fun. The freshmen float came in second, beating outthe Sopohmores'and juniors' floats. Congratulations to the many fresh- men who helped their class officers build the float, it was a job well-done. Homecoming dance turned out to be a lot of fun too, as many freshmen showed up for the dance. wwmq 9 'Q -xl s X llll il M -if gi :Qi ig? Li 3 Carol Menacho juan Mendez Wendy Meyers J- Nelson Mills Casey Missal William Mobely if t - I Carlos Moore ' Kim Moore Terri Morris I Carolyn Morse Sophi Monh Kamalydin Morrad KH Nasima Morrad Kirstin Mueller Charlotte Murray Cho Nagasawa Ahmed Nasir Mark Nation 9654: IE ai Q 4 7 ' Homework? My dog ate it! t's a rainy Monday morning. As you stumble into first period at 7:30, you realize that you forgot to do that day's assignment. This reduces your enthusiasm to a minus ten, but there is no need to worry. You can always rely on the excuses: UI couldnt do my assignment be- cause my parakeet had a seizure and I had to take him to the vet. I did the assignment but during Chemistry it disintegrated during a lab. I fell asleep during my sixth period teacher's class, and when I awoke it was dark and all the doors were locked. I had to spend the night in school and I didn't have a pen. I would have done my assign- ment, but I was in court yesterday being charged with aggravated assault, murder and rape. Last night I was campaigning for nv higher faculty salaries at the Board of Education meeting until midnight, and I was too tired to do it when I got home. I gave it to you - don't you re- member? It was during lunch when you were trying to stop a food fight in the commons. It was the same day your wife had the baby. All the weather reports predicted snow today, it's not my fault! If these rather far out excuses fail, you can always rely on the more tra- ditional approaches: My mother washed it in the laundry. It's in my other book. My locker is jammed, so I couldnt get it out. It got burnt in the toaster. When all else fails, don't hesitate to use everyone's favorite: My dog ate it. - 4. 7' if - A .Aff- ' - fagg' f ' A ' ' YPY, ,1- , Yo N M 4 of , 7'f3 '5 , M i' 5 ' ' 4 v .- 'a Iseail ,JR 9 ,-11 70 Freshmen l 1 J I 1 l 1 l 1 l l X 1 tl il li i1 Y 1 l l I xr ,-' . - i Tommy McGraw checks to see if tests look better vertically than horizontally. Q .Av , r. V .3-1-, ' -. D ' M, - f.! '.....1 Nelson Mllls uses a snappy comeback to the question 'Where is your homework? A familiar scene: a student rushes to finish an assignment. if' ,QI , 'bv 4 -,-J r .qv vs -3:93, 4 v f g f' 'iffy gk -. .. X .4-7 Victoria Neatrour Lori Nelson Apollo Nguyen Huong Nguyen Thien Nguyen Quynh Nguyen Stephanie Nielson Liz Nieves Yvette Niguidula Cynthia Nomina Catya Nosko Cindy Obregon Neil Ochoa Mike O'Meara Gena O'Neal Robert Ours Cecilia Overby Renee Pair Hope Pannier loe Parocai lulia Parra Derek Parsons g',e . . Stephen Patterson Scott Penland ,.,, , , Philip Peters ,-ff' , ' , Linn Pham Phong Pham Viens Phengthalangsy Soo Phetsamone Tuoy Phounsomooth Bokeo Pick Christian Pinegar Victor Pinto joe Polduak Vien Poonitavaphant jose Portillo Pam Preston Giancarlo Proietti Loc Quah Edgar Quintero Eve Qureini Shirjeel Queshi Dora Ramos Moung Ramy Maureen Reilly Lorrie Rice Rich Richmond Celeste Rickelson Amy Robbins Richard Rockwell Leonard Romonoski Celia Rosenquist William Rozo Eduardo Ruiz javier Salinas Oscar Salinas 2 Freshmen dia ,.. L 4 ,- f 4 1- P 'R 4- gd. I I lx ,J . ' s 'x 1 , , I 33 nj . V -Q j -- Y' 1 v r fx A F rosh Weekend Activities t's that last minute of 6th period that could drive a person crazy, knowing that the weekend is just a minute away. Many freshman do many different things over the weekend. Some people go to con- certs. Others just bum around. Everyone's favorite is going out for pizza at night, Music and the night life play a major role in the frosh's life. Most parents are just starting to let their children go out at night. So where else to go but to Pizza Hut! Music makes this even more fun! One of the bad parts for the girls is the boys have to stay home Sunday and watch football! Well, that's the breaks .... lfyou can't beat em' join em'! Q Pizza Hut: Everyone's favorite!! Ql- ,, 3- 1 M I - 1 . limb ' v- fi, f aku Q . 1 fo 1 . 1 s -7 X ' Y .wr 5-54' Q is A ' - gi l 1 1, we-1 Art Monk: Good player but excellent relationship ruiner. Adam.Ant: A favorite among freshmen mu- SIC QITISIS. 6 QQ , K I gt ' . , t ,- . , K A-1 3 ,Q -0 wr 0' 'J' k x . X f fi MIX l X E Len an X K Kristen Samuel Nikita Samuel Ceasar Sanchez Hugo Sanchez Gina Santolini loaqulna Santos Rickey Sarnowski Ronny Scarbel Cary Scardina Thuy Schick Peter Schwartzman Renna Seth Omar Sherzai Deborah Scoffone Gurinder Singh Erik Silverson Gurinder Singh Raed Sirahn Chet Slater Christina Smith jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Stefan Smith Robert Snow Tracey Snyder Chae So Marvin Somers ' fonnergrerw hern S tencer Michael Starky Leah Starr Suzanne Stephan Daryl Stewart Tony Stewart Karen Suendsen Karen Suendsen Dusadee Sukmee Donya Summers Suzannah Swaim Charles Swett Viet Ta Mike Tallent Amy Talley Tracy Taylor llyas Tekmen Latonya Terry Allen Thomkinson Corey Thompson William Toft York Toftoy Steven Tooley Carolina Torres D, Torres Bang Tran Roger Tran laki Trotter lanine Troutman +3 . 15 in . I --'S-5 i ,-.--?i , -: -- : 1: .531-: - is 5 -U- 1 , l ,kg 'I Frosh Officers here are many students in our class that stand out displaying their leader- ship abilities but our frosh officers this year are truly exem- plory. The freshmen ofhcers have already begun thinking about our future senior prom. No problem is too insignificant or too momentous for them to under- . ' 77 gow' take. This years officers are: President Leah Starr, Vice- President Ellen Baker, Secretary Ienny Mayer, Treasurer Kellie Lloyd, Senators leff Kohn, Char- maine Brown, and Cyndle Nomlna, School Board Repre- sentative Maureen Reilly. Good job, officers and good luck with next year's election. f X , f M7 T Q! 'FH If s 1 ,, 9- 1 - iriafazi S r F K7 'r T J i l ' ff' 1 I xl -7 53' N I Front Row: lenny Mayer, jeff Kohn. Second Row: Ellen Baker, Cyndie Nomina, Kellie Lloyd. Third Row: Charmaine Brown, Maureen Reilly, Leah Starr. i 5 . , , I ,1 . i ' Rial - I rv ,, JZ Q Vu Truong Melanie Tyler Roxanne Umana Barbara Utter Clrethal Valverde Eric Valentine Dawn Van Patten Lorena Velarde Omar Velarde Francisco Velez Thanh Vu Thinh Vuong Michael Wang Connie Warren Michelle Watson Charles White Meredith Whitties Geoff Wilde lulie Wileman Brinley Williams Brodie Wills Torn Wilson Melissa Winslow Luke Whithers Clarence Wright 'iff Yabar 2, ' vc ' Zambrano .ireeno V Q: , 4 u I 1 , , Wafat Abu Samantha Adams Chris Addair Anastasis Agius Hector Aldana Clelia Alvarado Lisa Ames Patricia Anderson Brian Applegate George Arnez lennifer Ashby Steve Atherton Lisa Bain Natalya Baldyga Christine Bandas Sumon Bangkrasor Pam Barsby Michele Bennie Mohammed Blad Evland Bland Lara Bogenrief lay Boller Marijoy Boone Diane Bornstein 78 Sophomores Sophomore his year's sophomore class officers proved to be for the second year the main element of the sophomore class. The officers were lerry Mayer, Presidentg Cecllla Pakos, Vice President: Bonnie Rarity, Secretaryg Eric Gasemd, Treasurer, lane Lemley, Erlc Director, and Billy Morgan, Senators, and Anne Stuhledreh- er, School Board Representative. A lot ofhard work went into plan- ning dances and other activities and the class gave them support that was needed. Certain goals are always needed in making a class work successfully and these officers came through on every- thing. They have done an admir- able job and the class wishes to thank the class of '86 officers for all they have done. The Winning Team: S l 'll ww.. Wg tj. . Class Office rs Q' . , 'l'T?: f fr . , x , , , , Wg.. - ' r ..f,,.'45j,e'f,t-,,,x,!iv N W A 'wr ,-mm. . 'A nwxf-Q, 4 A X , , x.f'i53-'iff' i T ,fr T ,f ,f,. ,i2zfZ'lfz .41 V v , . 1 Ani! leny Mayer's blank look shows us what it's like to be President of the sophomore class. Blll Morgan and Eric Director show that being a class officer is not all work. -A V v x If Et Pix of'- X., 1 w- wf' Y 3. Christina Bouras Tom Bowden Gary Bowman Karen Bradford Michael Brooks Robert Brooks lames Brown Maria Brown Steve Browning dt? , i!Q 5yf:! f e - ' .. Donald Brucksehen Garth Bucks Hung Bui Tram Bui Vinh Bui lames Bullingron Michelle Burgess Elizabeth Burns Beth Byrd Demetrius Byrd Lilian Cajchum james Campbell Alba:-mir Canrillana Lrmtu N Carey Sophofnores YC Alena Carroll William Cesarei Shahcad Chaudhri Chet Chanthavy Ming Chiang lon Cho Wonsook Cho Mark Church Karen Clark Patrick Clime Michael Coffey Lili Cohen Richard Conklin David Cook Marlene Cordova Gorge Coronados Shelley Constantini Nick Costescu Robert Courtney Maurice Craig lonathan Cude Mark Curtis lennifer Dailey Shannon Dale Betty Daymont Gerson Delgado Michelle Del Ciallo Birul Desai Marcial Dieguez Chi Diem 80 Sophomores 7 49' Q t i 1 Sophs Shout lt Gut his year, the class of '86 proved to be very enthusiastic during the pep rallies. lf you ever want to find rowdiness and spirit, you can always find it among the sophomore section. They proved the point that by the time they become juniors, they will have full control over the pep rallies. Even though the Seniors win most of the spirit stick contests, it never dampens the sophomore spirit. They went on to prove that they are and will always be the class that is tops! Erin Hall lets everyone know that the sophs are ffl. Christine lenner, CII Park, and Tracey Gravley show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. , I A ' .1 N 0 '- Eric Director William Dismukes Teresa Duffy Vincent Dufrane Mark Dungan Harold Elduge David El-Hehiavvy Tod Ellsworth Mark Elmer Bryan Emmerson Allison Erck Sylvia Escobar Ana Estrada Theodore Fells Max Feltz lanis Fenlon loe Ferguadi Corina Fernandes Denise Ferraiuolo Martha Ferreira Adam Fickley Melissa Fioramonrr Meredith Fisher Luis Flores Amy Foster Claude Frank Evan Frost Ent ilu,-erud ' 1 , eremlarillas 4 1 garcla Class of '86 Hits the Road! s everyone knows, getting your driver's license is something a student looks oiward to when he or she turns sixteen. After a couple of days of class work and working with the simulators it's time to hit the road! A lot of sophomores were anxious to get their licenses this year. Taking the course in school has the advantage of being free. Mr. Coggins is also said to be one of the best teachers. He likes to teach students who are willing to learn and to try and usually they turn out to be good drivers. That famous drivers ed car that has held many students. Mr. Cogglns and his sophomore students come in from driving. ' 4 4. 4493. 7, it efgg y - , T i ,pr si 42 'fgr N-Mi t Q, ' ' Y . S F f A , Q- ' ' . 'L,.- . O.. v.-o--s- ,D S ' I' 'J , ' -'han f - J-- nn ,,.' f7TAb sa 'jzf .4- ai., 5 he 'T'1i-f 'f'f i fi fiifi -N , -' . -zi - - ' 'ig ' 4- . O . 'Z t 0-f r' w in 'B ' 1 4- ' ,.,..,l'i:s-5T'Si'.i . Q , ,RJ - Vikki Garn Edward Garnett Lisa Garrison Marlene Gaskill Nlyrteena Gaskill Diana Gerke Kimberley Gilroy Rex Godwin Richard Godwin Maria Goncalves Alberto Gonzalez Aileen Gorman Dwight Gorman Tracey Gravley lohn Gregal Kevin Griffin Lisa Guest limmy Gutierrez 82 Sophomores 411 X ..'5-E 5, L...-ll Q I , I A! 'L' ' 2 e 111 Sophomore Homecoming Attendants n October Sth, the student b o d i e s elected stu- dents to represent their class as attendants for Homecoming. But for the sophomore, five names were left off the ballot and on the I ith, votes were taken once again. Unfor- tunately another name was left off and again votes were taken. Finally on October 13th the sophomore attendants were announced. This year's sophomore home- coming attendants for the 1983 Homecoming Court were Scott Moffett, Rosa Martinez, Richard Conklln, and Michelle Delgallo. Walter Palmer substituted for Richard Conklln, while Richard Delos-Reyes replaced Scott Moffett. Rosa Mar- tinez expressed her feel- ings by saying l thought it was exciting and an honor to be a sophomore homecoming attendant and I had a great time. Even though the Generals were defeated by O'Con- nell, Zi-0, a good time was had by all. Walter Palmer, substituting for Rlchard Conklln, escorts Mlchelle Delgallo down the 50 yard line Mu 'Q 9 , if Q W i X while not far behind Rlchard Delos-Reyes replac ing Scott Moffett, escorts Rosa Martlnez. Richard Gutierrez David Hall Erin Hall Teresa Halwick Cindy Hamill lohn Hanna Andrea Hanneman Anne Hardman Cindy Harmon Caitilin Harrington David Hart Doug Hatch Tom Haworth Billy Heflin Robin Henderson fm ie Hoon Q st -a Hernandez cc F Herrera Sophomores Ev David Higgins Peter Ho Thanh Hoang Ted Hobart Amirr Hocarr . Charles Hoffman Matt Holloway Ben Horrocks Chris Howe Steven Hughes Elsy lraheta Alexander lvanchukov Shawn lacobs Christine lenner Sanjay lha Carol lohnson Dana lones Wilton lones Therecia Kang Laura Kenison Carol Kibler Heejung Kim Sung Hyung Kim Geoffrey Koch Stephen Koch Cieorge Kohlhaas Paul Kolokousis Steven Koumanelis Sandra Krisel Alex Lagos Paula Lake Lisl Larson 84 Sophomores JI .3 I Ii QV'- I ,, ,Q t - if If Despite the loss at the homecoming game, Erln Hall flashes her ultra-bright smile. Sophomores Float Places 3rd I-W lv 1f......x ui his years homecoming float for the sophomores started out as a catas- trophe. On the way to the parade. the float had an unfortunate acci- dent. The trash can structure fell apart and so it seemed all hope for placing, if not winning the contest, was lost. By the time the float arrived at school, the class officers had miraculously repaired the damage. This enabled the apparently maligned float to participate in the judging which follows the parade. To the surprise of some Ccer- tainly not the sophomore classy the float came in a respectable third, beating out the junior entry in the contest. The soph float shows its pride during the halftime show. Yannlck LeCren prefers to watch the photographer while Nancy Lltde watches the homecoming game, 5 v xg. -fv B fp 'v . 'E i '- -.. . I N - x Q x 4 815 , . Phuong-Thao Le Tuong Vi Le , Yannick LeCren Hun-loo Lee Erica Lelle lane Lemley Pam Levenberry Nancy Little Brian Longauer . jennifer Lyman I Troy MacDaniel Kenny Malloy . , Mary Malpass 9 E. Marin L Mark Mariotti kate Martin Q r 'hen Martinez feoando Martinez Sophomores 85 Sophs Make a Big Splash he Class of '86 made a big splash this year in raising money to support the entire class. One of the big money- making projects were the frequent car washes. There was an average of I 5-20 sophs at each and all helped to make them a huge success. An average of S200 was made at each car wash. Although there was a lot of hard work put into them to make them successful, there was also a lot of fun involved. Many sophs left at the end of the day dripping with soapy water. They did not seem to mind it too much, since it was hot and humid. The last car wash which was held in early October did not have as much ofa turn out as did the others due to the cold weather. Hopefully. other fundraising events this year sponsored by the class of '86 will be as successful as the car- washes. T in Cle Pakos is out to get the pho- tographer. lennlfer Ashby shows her better side. Rosa Martinez Genevieve Mason Sergio Matias lerry Mayer Robert Mcfxleer Leonard McCoy Kathy McCrary Mark McDade Patricia McDonald Michele McGee Robbie McCiolerick Camille Mele Martha Mena Patrick Merphy lon Milinic Carrie Ann Miller Cheryl Miller Heather Million Missy Mock Scott Moffett Antonio Moita Vasco Moita Martha Monie Steve Montgomery 5C Sophomores 'U Q U 7 -- ' x x 1 uu- l 'X Llsa Stambaugh doesn't want to get her feet wet. 1 -Q ,ff ,f ,C fl 1 I . . . a'. fly.: r.., , .. ' '- 'few uw fri A J F ilmsee, 1- , 1' K Doug Morin lames Moshos Sean Mullings Katherine Munson Vicky Murray Nissa Nazar julie Nelson Tonya Nelson Troy Newlon Gia Nguyen Loan Nguyen Lucky Nguyen Mike Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Robert Niblock Toni Nichols H. Noel Dana Novesel Starlett Ockletree Wendy O'Connell lodi O'Leary Chris Omeara Sharon O'Neill Cori Van Orman Maria Padilla Cie Pakos Walter Palmer Tim Panaro Tim Pardon Cil Park Andrea Parker Michael Parker Deval Patel Marie Payne Helena Pereira 'wny Perry Sophomores 87 xg' i .I loseph Pittman Cynthia Poplin Tim Posch David Powers Meg Procter Ericka Puac Patrick Putziger Peter Qureini Cieovanni Ramos Keith Randell Stephanie Randell Bonnie Rarity Pamela Reeder Rachael Reno Richard Reyes Richard Delos-Reyes Cindy Richards Drew Richardson HP: Sophomc es vi' n sv 0 Pb. 1 llmmy Moshos loves to socialize with the opposite sex. Tlm Posch discovers that socializing with a senior can be pretty boring. Lara Bogenrlef likes to socialize during class. .'--114.1 K rr-.' -TK! ,- , ,4 F ' u.1' I X ' . f 1 I Sophs Crain New Arts: Socializing s this really last year's freshmen class? Hard as it may be to be- lieve, it is! What happened to them over the summer? They ex- perienced a massive change, a total metamorphosis. They no longer carry stacks of books to class as is typical of freshmen. Instead, many show up with just a pen. They are no longer the quiet, insecure freshmen who never spoke to anybody. These students. the class of '86, have learned a new art, just like all the other classes be- fore them. This art will have gotten them in trouble with their teachers by the time they are big, bad seniors. But who cares? Why else go to class ex- cept to learn all the hot, new gossip that happened earlier that week? Well, sophs, congratulations on gain- ing the new art of socializing. Do you think the class of '87 will follow in your footsteps? K 1 if . O- 5 ,O 5 .,, 1 ff ' 1 Q M . N' Branco Garcia believes in socializing with himself. lulle Nelson finds her conversation very amusing. Drew Richardson listens into a con- versation carried on across the room. Bettina Ristau Pamela Rodriguez Mary Rosenberger Eric Rosenquist Amy Ross john Ryan Suen Sahkul Amy Salinas Angela Santolin Ricardo Sandoval Mike Satrerfield Randy Schrump Bobby Sharma Rajnish Sharma Ozma Sherzai Stephanie Shuey Cari Sievers Teh Sigros Sophomores 89 Bruno Silva Bryan Small Cheryl Smallwood Ann Solis Lisa Stambaugh Tony Stancell Patti Stark Chuck Stebbins Marlin Steigleman Amy Stevenson Myron Stewart Tina Stoy Anne Stuhldreher Nawhat Sufan Michael Suing Su Lin Sun Ann Swearingen Nanthavong Sypaseuth Samuel Taylor Alan Thompson Bette Thompson joel Torres Ngoc Tran Tanya Trujillo Faiza Umar Raafia Umar Shazia Umar Kevin Underwood lun Llsami lose Valle Sheri Vallelonga Sandra Vargas Daneil Veit F. Villalta Quynh Vo Kim Khanh Vu DO Sophomores tw! QL F 'U- 4 y . lu,., I . A , S I . QI lohn Gregal looks surprised when the teacher asls for homework. Having to do homework puts a sour look on lanls Fenlon's face. N T l I .- 4-1-I 's ' ' X Make wah: I 5, X lames Walker i loseph Walker lennifer Wall I M' Christine Walls 0 , 0 0. ,af A , x . Rob Walker fi i I I Connie Warnock Elizabeth Weeks ' Ronald Westfall f Ariana Williams Sheila Windsor I it Ann Winlund Bobby Withly Sirak Wondimneh Q, Mike Woods Michael Woodson Manuela Yabar l l .f -. . Tu Yen Melanie Yowell A I, w N. Zafar i . V Robbin Zell ' David Zetino 0 ' i - Thanos Zuppas l ' er I . 3 l Homework Blues thas become known that many members of the sophomore class have been suffering from an infamous ailment known as ll the homework blues. Unfortunately. J W for those who suffer, there is no known cure. There is one consola- tion, however. There are only two more years left. l i rl Q l l Z l , Kate Martin prefers to do her homewor i I the library. l l . l ll ll l . ll l ,Y ,,,,-,,., .......... l Sophomores 9l :l ll I Gfficers l ia I Prepare for Senior Year aising money for the senior prom and graduation activities was the main goal of the junior class offi- ers. According to Nadine lohn- son, class president, The most impor- tant thing was to get our finances together so we won't have to scramble at the last minute next year. With the help of other juniors, Nadine and the rest of the officers worked at car washes, candy and message sales. the Christmas Bazaar. dances and other such events to raise money. Their extra effort will help make our senior year a real success. The wrapping paper sold at Christmas is examined by Mrs. Frankel, our sponsor, Iunior Class Officers: Annie Adlchavanlch, School Board Representative: Kevin Damell, Vice Pres- ident: Nadlne lohnson, President. and lennlfer Kyle, Treasurer. l i I I April Adams Susan Adams Annie Adichavanich Fazullah Ahrary Andrea Anckner Ben Ayele Kathryn Babson Lisa Baker Michael Bannich Pamela Barnes james Bartlett Retta Beaty Clary Beckwith Stephen Bennett Thomas Berg ' Curtis Berry john Bishop Colleen Blackburn 94 luniors l. ,fi is, l ,l I i v l X. 4 i 1 l l l 'i 'l is Kathleen McQueeney, our secretary, shows her bright smile during a class meeting. During a junior car wash, Nadine lohnson rinses off the soap. 4? bi Y 1 1 9 I I I john Blados Robin Blust Carter Boatner Douglas Bohanan Randy Booze Mike Bornstein Pamela Bowden Timothy Briscoe Michael Briskin Thomas Brown Tien Bui Madeleine Burke Amy Burns Michele Bush Gregg Caldwell Conway Castillas laney Chan Monica Chandler Kathy Charles Marcos Chavez Ronnie Ching Paul Chromicz Stephen Clark Raul Contreras Edwin Cornejo Trina Courtney Luis Cox Michele Cressel Kevin Darnell Shane Davis Suzanne Davis jeffrey Day ludy Denney Marina Dick Huy Dinh jane Dinuzio john Dobbin Alex Dominguez Elizabeth Donaldson Lourdes dos Ramos Thomas Draghi joan Dysart james Earle Barbara Elfers Richard Ellis jonathan Evans Gloria Farina Bryant Farren Nina Feazell Wendy Felker Cheryl Fitzgerald Shaun Flanagan David Fogleman Kim Fox April Franklin jessica Freed Lisa Gallego O6 J juniors -Q, jf ,gri- i' l When the Bell Rings inally, it's almost time for the bell to ring. You glance at the clock fre- quently, waiting impatiently for those last seconds to pass. When the bell rings, you quickly get up from your seat and head out the door, prepar- ing yourself for the vicious crowd on the main stairway. After making your way through the people, you hurry towards your locker, stopping on the way to talk to your friends, smooch a loved one, or go to the bathroom. At your locker, you throw some books in, grab some others, slam the door, race down the hall and make it to your class with seconds to spare. When the bell rings again, you're in your seat, already looking forward to the next bell. Between classes, Dldler Kaczamarek stops at his locker. M JL' A .. 2 f I ,fy '1'if '. '.,.. . gi 7-- ' ff- 11,1 fx Af? , A 19 rn 3 ,, 73551741 L ,gap i M- ,ff'v1'. l.i,.y,1 Tj., 2?-el .wif : 4? :ff .4 ep, 3555 Kirsten Parsons makes her way to math, Mlchelle Nomlna takes a brave step into the fre quently dreaded English wing, K nl .ff Jw 1 J-, Donovan Garnett Rebecca Garoutte Tanya Garver Michael Gauche Susan Gee Eric Gerke Donna Giles Monica Girard Christopher Given juan Gonzalez Marvin Gonzalez Monique Gordon Paul Graf Eric Graves Kenneth Graves Norman Graves Kristen Guldseth Michele Gulius wa Gupta Lywerre Guy -alan 98 juniors Sean Hall Amy Hamilton David Harmon Curtis Harrelson Patricia Harris Ed Hartness Lisa Helms Helen Hegland Marisol Herrera Melissa Hill Mary Huber Brian Hughes Sara Hurwitch Maid ltraish Odell jackson Scott jacobs Myriam jayas Abdi jibril Gita john Douglas johnson Nadine johnson Sandy jones Tina jones Paul joyce 1 2 X -'S ....'5.'b1.-s fJ l l ,I Life After School es, there is life after school. This year when that final bell rang, juniors didn't just go home and vegetate. We partici pated in a wide variety of activities Some of the more active juniors headed for sports practices. Others went to various club meetings, and some of us did both. Even if there were no practices or meetings on a par ticular day, we could hang out in the commons or go out with friends. Or, in many cases, there was a part-time job to get to. Ofcourse, if worse came to worst, and we couldn't find anything else to do, there was always home work. So, life didn't end at 2:00, in fact it flourished. N98 -vu .214 --di .' 1 ...-- --1 -M--1 '1--1.--1 ,,....-- ,,,.....-- ,,.,--I ,,...--1 ,,...--ll 1 X After school. lennlfer Poulln works in a dentists oflice. i l i . , r'?i-3 ' , -r-' ' N517 bl .-.. N' '- K- X , wi.-rl ,:',,. , j 11.65 V I 1 ' - ? xi'f'1l:-R-N .+5,g..is.. . 34. t. . . Q , V - , 1 ' xo 1' A AMW Uffm. . ' . ff' K, -N-is i ., .Q in , , is .+' ' . I . .x,. L i I ,iss W li- Na V1-ist Args- bs: V kwyxbabiwgu : Q-was 4? 1 sf: n h at ,- v+'4.'m,p V' . ' F' fs T ,ix .!i,t5v,,- 1 ,, 'W ' a -fag 'Alive-,, Q sits gu I sw. X 1x,w,w,x ,N wr Q? -Pt Q34 Nw: . x-9 'Qs . M sm! -.Q ,ak V l l fa- . v wr W v N. V - , lex' ' Ya- ' ITOQIEAV . tp 4 my -f,g-rfgar., ,yw ll t-'.' 1. sf , . . g .'5 ':,.1 l,51,j'.w Tiff, . 1 . ' r W, ' - if-?g?'X',.qp-5 , 1 yuh 'P' -by - mf, 9. 1 , . 1 , 4 A 4 - we 1 ., Nr- 'fr fx 4' ' . bi-av ,. 'W-' sts x ' - 4 -Q., N-1 A f 3? .N A V . g t 4' 'sv L f',,sp-f'r4.Ef, y S Q 5 'iw' i,,.- ., X , ,.,,, I ' R ' ' ' J ' In ' mx Glenn Massey concentrates during soccer practice. l A1 At the end of the school day, llmmy Wong heads i home. i 'l' 'i, I K l Richard loyce Relicita luarez Didier Kaczamarek l Tamar Kavaldiian Steve Kay l l Melvin Keaton , Kelly Kemp --Q Eric Keo lames Ketchum Hong Kim john Kimberl Victor King Christina Klinger Laura Kohn Nancy Kolokousis Elise Koste rs Kenneth Kruse lennifer Kyle Pao Cien Lai Sharon Lambert - i .1 ,rr Erica Langley R' glrila Lauw LCQOD Lavoie Mary Beth LaFlamme juniors 9 Chinh Le Kristyne Ledbetter lean Leguillou Brian Lesser ,ds f'9 1- David Little - V V' X Tracee Lucas '- - Cindy Martin Susan Martin Luke Mashburn Glen Massey Ana Matus lennifer McDonald l S 1 1 1 1 . if Becoming ' H Seniors ext year, our senior year. will be a special one. very different from the previous three. Our new experiences will start with the SAT and Achievement tests Soon. after we get our class ranks. we will begin to fill out college applications. The rest of the year will be spent fighting off senior slump and carrying on senior traditions such as ingenious pranks, senior skip day. the talent show. the prom and graduation activities. Next year promises to be a year of fun and friendship and a togetherness that weve never felt before. Andrea Anckner doesn t know ifshe can stand it for one more year. Michele McDonald lohn McKenzie - Suzanne McKenzie Brenda Mclnnis Kathleen McQueeney Wendy Medlen 5 QT F' shy! Richard Meek Ginger Miller Douglas Million Ann Milton Whitney Minnis Nasrin Miran JO in o's 5 1. 'KH' 1' lorge Montenegro Allison Moore Krista Moske Romaine Moss Roxanne Moss Darryl Moyer Heidi Mueller Scott Mullen Lisa Murphy Sean Murphy Makiyo Nagasawa Farid Najmyar O 6 Ellsa Talbott will dance through her senior year Slml Khanah, lost in thought during class. lennlfcr Kyle stares into the distance in the theater lobby. ! gfmi Ann Newton Chi Ngo Chinh Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Tu-Tuan Nguyen David Nickerson Russwin Niguidula Michelle Nomina Mayra Ochoa Colleen O'Donnell mar' Oelberg ifizabeth Oldenberg I .J Sean O'Neill Vega Overby David Ozmore Alvaro Parada Pablo Parada Kirsten Parsons Erika Perez Tina Peterman Ana Pinto Mary Piper Chris Pippen Emerson Polanco jennifer Poulin Mike Pugh Dianne Raiford Ann Raines IS-4 ' .faq - 5' ' in Y juniors Reflect Latest Trends y looking at this year's juniors you can easily see some of the recent fads that are popular across the nation. One of these fads is New Wave, which is characterized by dressing in bright colors, geometric shapes. and distinct lines as well as far out jewelry and shorter hair styles. just the opposite of New Wave is Preppiness, which still influ- ences the way we dress after its peak a few years ago. A final trend that is particularly popular with the juniors is the surf look which includes T-shirts with beach scenes and shoes with colored checks called Vans. So. if you're ever wondering about the latest trends in dressing, just check out the Class of '85 and you can't go wrong! A junior shows off his Vans. Chl Ngo sporting a short. new wave style cut. The ultimate in new wave. Annie Adlchavanlch. . EA .. 0- -:ey ww'- Kj P xx X ix i I , j i Spf fl l K nfs .. .x7 l T. . .f-S QP , at ,, , , f ' l'. fl x f ' In .MSQAK -i fi I ,i gl .Lie P A I Silvia Revello Robert Riley David Romine Martin Rosado Patty Ruiz Anne Marie Russell Andrea Russo Hanan Sabah Iris Salinas Maria Sandoval Peter Saperstone Donna Scarbel Chris Scardina Stephanie Schollaert Linda Schreck Monica Schuler David Semanchick Aasef Shafik Young Shin Tacy Sibson Diana Sievers Anne Slater Paul Smiley Stacy Smith Carl Smuck jae Song joel Spells Anne Spriggs judith Sprinsky Peter Stambaugh jason Starr Melissa Steele Ferrara Steffano john Stewart Peter Stewart Gary Stover Fanit Suchicital gown Sundstrorn junio juniors Get lnvolved his past year, the Class of '85 de- monstrated how spirited it was by getting involved in class and school activities. Events such as car washes, float meetings, the hall dec- orating contest, and Olympics Day were rarely short on volunteers. We also showed our enthusiasm at the pep rallies and there were always many crazily dres- sed juniors running around during the spirit weeks. Without spirit and a willing- ness to participate, the class would not accomplish anything and our years here atW-L would lack the unity necessary for its success. fir , gn 1-- Sue Adams shows great spirit at the Home- coming pep rally. Diana Slevers, Krlsta Moske, and April Franklln show off their nighttime garb during Spirit Week. Kenneth Sundstrom Alexander Sunia Pamela Suter Elisa Talbott Oliver Tasso Michelle Taylor Rosa Terry David Thomas Angela Thompson Arthur Thompson Tran Thong York Toftoy Marlo Torres Hoang Trang jackie Trujillo Allyson Ugarte Richard Valenzuela Willy Valverde Angel Vargas lvan Vargas Peggie Varn Carlos Velasquez Ebery Velasquez Michele Venuto lO4 Iuniors Q- K - fi vw, t ur- V it T it -. , I1 I I 112 Y 'Wi I , xiii .J-X, QI-p f . N...,J J Ns an-P' Sara Hurwich wipes windows at a carwash, 14 V Finishing touches are put on the junior float by Bren is A 1' da Mclnnls Sarah Warner, and lennlfer Kyle. Claudia Viegas Willis Walker Kirsten Wall Keith Warner Sarah Warner Lynette Washington Brian Welch Brian Welker Tracy White Eric Wickenheiser Perry Williams Kenneth Wilson Elana Wondimneh limmy Wong Elizabeth Yabar Scott Young Denisse Yurrita Shandana Zafar The Class of '85: Coming Together his has been a year of change for the members of the Class of '85. Already the pressures of an up- coming graduation have hit many of us. Decisions about colleges, occupa- tions. and the future are on the minds of most iuniors. The weight of these choices has made many people mature rather quickly this year. We've become more dependent on our classmates for support and relief from the heavy workload and worries about the future. This has resulted in a coming together of the Class of '85: a unifying process that will continue well into our senior year. A warm hello from Raul Contras during Yearbook. dis 'bib 0 i .QL 7.15 ' o - avirj-r-F5 K The best of friends: lennlfer McDonald and Cindy M J Martin. . U . W 1 ' Stephanie Schollaert enjoys pushing her hair out fl of her face. Our president, Nadine lohnson, takes a well f xv' In earned break. , r ,f 7 ,L ' ' ' IOG luniors 9 x l I? . 1 Y' gr pr In ,r I 'I 1 rl N i J las UD vw -J C d jf r as ' VS-Y- 4 A f' ' Q45 O . '..' U 1 ,Sb 4 gl i a Q' ,I+ I I -ai i x ff' 1 6.2 9- . 1 . in U 3 'E N . , Q, U, .1 '41 , . nfl S .f B . X Q3 in ,vii 1' .-4 Q 1 ,an L1 A show of strength from Andrea Russo. Ana Pinto listens carefully to Lourdes dos Ramos' secret. '- it nr 1 gn l .QQ IIYIL Zin' 'qw' rvlfl A .ll S ll ll: f 'xt N 5 , if .f se -X r ' . 5 724- i .A- 2 , I V' ' ,:, ' x x H '21 Y' 51 3 , 5 fi ,J 'Q' '-.4 - . ' YL f 6335 . 4, ,an . f N 1. 1 1 -- . .. , 1 1 E Jr, ., d or me f Q o r - , :riff Madeleine Burke asks a favor of good friend len- nlfer Poulln. Pablo Parada checks out the scene on Quincy Street. The shoe of a mannequin is adjusted by Laura Kohn. 2. luniors IO7 -.L y-f A., 1 O8 Y Q 1: I M 0 I 1 W W, N f n I 1 W . I 4 Leading Us to Success his year s class offlcers were Lisa Parker Pres Pat Mirza V Pres Elisa Richmond Treas Manke van der Veen Sec Audrey George Gall Pritchard and Kathy Ly man Senators and David Doherty School Board Rep We asked the offi cers what belng a class ofhcer entailed and Pres Lisa Parker best summa rlzed IT with this statement Llvlng eating and sleeping Senlor class GCIIVI tles' Stepping up from the infrequent ACTIVITIES of an underclass to the all the tlme everyplace do If now actlvl tles of a Senior class can really phase ou The malorlty of the oficers agreed that there was good officer unity Most believed a malor reason for this was the fact as Marlke van der Veen stated We all had the same goal the good of the class Most believed the unity of our class was good as a result of lm proved DATIICIDAIIOD thls year as opposed to previous years Vera G. Adams Lee A. Adkins Reyna M. Alas VERA c. ADAMS - Gala : crew 9: Softball lolz: Pep Club 9.10.1 ll FBLA 9.l ll l-losA Club fEmt.l l l, I I O Seniors 5 IW' Marlke van der Veen Gall Pritchard Ellsa Rlch mond Pat Mlrza Usa Parker Kathy Lyman and David Doherty pose ln front of the class masterpiece Usa Parker informs us about the latest senior news Class ID at a meer g Pat Mlrza and Mlke Marston discuss strategies for the Bazaar l 1 ,CN MARGARET ROSE ALLEN - Oliver : The Man Who Came to Dinner , Pa- jama Game g You Cant Take lt With You lCrewl: Lil' Abner : Don't Drink the Water lCrewJ: Choir I0,I I lTreas.l: Madrigals IZ lTreas.l: Nat'l Nw Hon. Soc. I I,I2: Thespian Hon. Soc. lO,I l,I2g French Club 9: Astronomy Club I lg Homecoming Attendant I I: Homecoming Queen IZ: HR lPres.l IO. 10' Margaret Rose Allen Margaret lean Ames Nohemy I. Anaya far MARGARET IEAN AMES - Piglet Drill Team 10,11 CCaptainj. PAUL ANDERSON - David Lee . Football 9,lO,l 1,12. if -I CHARLES JACKSON BAIN - lay : Crew 11,12g Cross Country IZ: Lil' Abner g Oklamona g Taming of the Shrew g Deadwood Dick g Student Rep. to Arl. Stop The Scatterplanu Organization: international Thespian Ruth D. Anaya Paul Anderson Nelly B. Arbieto Ken Armstrong Charles jackson Bain Christine Ballanger Soc. lTroupe 7695 11,121 French Club 91 Public Affairs Officer CAFIROTCQ 1 1,123 Pentagramg Leaderg Thespians Club 1 1,12. CHRISTINE BALLENGER - SADD IZ: FBLA. Seniom IEFF BARLOW - Basketball 9: Football 9: Baseball 9: Tennis IO: OWEN 1. BARLOW - Science Hon. Soc.: German Club 9,IO,I I: VSSP I I CTreas.J AFIROTC Colorguard I I lCo- Commanderl, IZ: Drill Team IZ: EST I I,I 2. Pramote Bangkrasor leff Barlow Owen I. Barlow Kristen R. Barney Galen W. Bartley Tamm Beaty Kimberlyn K. Bennett Andrew I. Bickford Chris Birdow I IZ Seniors KRISTEN R. BARNEY - KRlS , Crew IO: Softball 9: Cross Country I O: Choir IO: Madrigals I Z: Regional Chorus IZ: Spanish Club IZ: Close-Up Club IZ. GALEN W. BARTLEY - Spike : Frosh Football 9: l.V. Football IO: Indoor Track I I. A9 ,Q-' 'x V LEAH D. BELTZ - Honor Roll FBLA VOT. KIMBERLYN K. BENNETT - Kym FBLA IZ: D.E. II: VCT IZ. CHRIS BIRDOW -- Var. Football I2 Var. Tennis. 1' Y' Y ,ax ,1- Av 'I' C55 ELIZABETH M. BLACK -- Beth : l.V. Crew 9, Var. Crew 10,1 1,12 1Capt.l Powderpuff Football 1 1,125 Key Club 11g Blue and Gray 12 1Bus. Mgrl, Who's Who Among High School Stu- dents 1 1, Float Comm. 9. VALERIE BLACKBURN - Var. Indoor Track 9,1 1,12g Var. Outdoor Track 10,1 1gVar. Soccer 9,1 25 Var. Basketball 10: Madrigalsg Elos Hon. Soc., Spanish Club: Thesbian Club. Var. Cross Coun- try 10. 2 DEBORAH A. BOLES - Debbie F.B.L.A. 1Sec.l 12: W.E.C.E.P. 9,10,11 V.O.T. 129 Drill Team 9. if Richard Brigham wipes his hands after a hard day's work. Audrey George, Becky Weaver and Marlke van der Veen show their class spirit by help- ing to paint the pressbox. Kathy Lyman arrived bright and early to paint the pressbox. Elizabeth M. Black Valerie Blackburn Deborah A. Boles A 1Vlark of Excellence hen we were freshmen, we thought thatthe press box was just a wooden box that was located over on the enemy side's bleachers. This year we found out exactly what it was when, keeping up with the tradition, we had to produce a design and then paint it. Everyone told us just to leave it alone, that we could never do better. but we went ahead and tried. We showed that it could be done and that we were capable of out-doing any- one's work. The classes to come are going to have a hard time of trying to improve the impressive press box of 1984. The best part is that we made all those kids and administrators EAT THEIR WORDS. -r Seniors 1 Mark I. Boryan Iohn Bouras Wendy L. Breeden l . 5 Y f Q I C .Q Helping Us Along The Way or the past two years, Mrs. loan have been highly successful and en- Nester has been our class spon- joyable. They afford a great opportuni- N x h l h h b - l ' I l sor. W en asaed w y s e e tytoreaxand enloytheyoung peope came interested in sponsoring out of the class room. our class Mrs. Nester said, l have an After two years of sponsoring our interest in young people and especial- class. Nlrs. Nester made this evaluation ly those with goals. l also believe thatl of the class of '84. Overall l Rnd the have good organizational skills that l group spontaneous and hard workers. can share. Our efforts have paid off very well and This year the senior class sponsored we have accomplished a great deal. many activities such as dances. When Naturally in every group problems dv asked her reaction to them Mrs. Nes- arise, but we have ridden them out ter was very positive. The dances well. ' , ,f iq pi 1 5 -+-1 4 , A I 'A E ,..- Rf? 3 ' A loan Nester demonstrates her other talents by 15:2 1 1 . lc h B . fl Y - Riff? lglrieaf Criwgaglves some friendly advice - i .jg . ?' 9:Qj'. A S , to Culver forma. MARKLBORYAN--Frosh FootbaIlgl.V. RlCHARD BRIGHAM - Var. Crew ANGELA BROOKE -- fKH,Sie : l-V- Footballg Var. Football. 9,105 Var. Cross Country 10,1 1 fM.l.l, Crew 10: Var. Crew 12: GIIIS Var- B65- 12gVar. Track 1 1gj.V. Track 10g Band 9g kefball UVlgr.l I 1.12: Boys Var- SOCCCI' IOHN BOURAS - Bouras g jerry Madrigals 12g Class Senator 1 1: Nat'l UVlgf.l 12: Powderpuff Football I l.l2: Lewis g Crew 9,10,12g Wrestling 9,10,1 1,125 Orchestra 9,10g Arsenic and Old Lace 9. I I4 Seniors Hon. Soc. 125 Quill and Scroll 12g Astronomy Club 9,10,11g Math Club 10,1 1,125 Chess Club 1 1,129 lt's Aca- demic 12: Penman 12 fEd.l. Key Club 12g Pep Club 12g Blue and Gray 12. SHERRY BROOKS - V.O.T. 1 X lr tix 5,15 0 -rx 'uf Richard Brigham Angela Brooke Sherry Brooks Charles H. Brown Clifton E. Brown Scott R. Brown lo Ann Bruckschen Bonnita I. Brunson Annette Buchanan CLIFTON E. BROWN - You Can't SCOTT R. BROWN -- Swimming DARLENE BRYANT -- Soul Squad 9: Take It With You 11: Inherit the 9,1O,11,1Z iCapt.Qg Crossed Sabres F.B.L.A. 95 l.V. Cheerleader 10. Wind 12g Lil' Abner fCrewJ 1 1g Our 1 1,12 iSports Ed.1. Town 1 1gThespians Hon. Soc. 12. ANNETTE BUCHANAN - Nerf , IO ANN BRUCKSCHEN - Tennis iMgrj 1 1g Honor Roll 1 I. Seniors I LISA DODD CARLSON - Gymnastics lOg I.V. Crew 9,105 Var. Crew I l,IZg Boys' Var. Soccer IMgrl IO: S.C.A. IO ISec.Jg Thesbians Hon. Soc. 9,IO,l2g Ski Club 9, I 0,1 Ig Key Club 9,lOg Foot- ball Pep Club 9,IO: Soccer Pep Club IO: French Club 9,IO,I l,I2g Comput- ers Club IPres.J, IZ: Crossed Sabres I I. .!!' ,- ,V M I if 95 rv ff I I I S I I DARNELL R. CARPENTER - Frosh Football: Frosh Basketballg l.V. Basket- TRACI L. CARTER - Var. Soccer 91 V.O.T. I2 lPres.l: F.B.L.A. IZ: H.R. qvfesg 9, 1 o. SHlN AE CHO -- French Hon. Soc.: Science Hon. Soc.: Nat'l Hon. Soc.g F-MMANUEL Y-C CAUDRON - Crew French Club: Soccer Pep Club: Close- ballg Var. Basketball fCapt.i. l LIZ: l-A-F' R-O-T-C 12- Up Club. Th SAT - lt' A ff C S WCSOITTE he important dates to take the your score each time. The test is al- - ' Scholastic Aptitude Test for ways on a Saturday, starts at 8:30 am 1 y many seniors are November and usually lasts until noon. Most stu- ' 5th and December 3rd. Al- dents, after taking the test, feel tired. . thou h all the colle es sa that the dizz ,or an .The oal, of course, is ea, S S Y Y SW S 5-M SAT only counts as part of the admis- to attend the college of your choice. sion qualiHcations, senior like Tu Phan thinks that SAT countsamajor part for Cm B i D M d k b h . - . . ,. t , ' Q admissions. The scores can range SAT22Orggf Cow' S ' ' oc 3 out 'S E from 400 t0 a perfect 1600, Students Claire Grimm browses through the SAT mate- . . Fld S. are allowed to take It as Often as SIX Umalha Hlls out the tedious paperwork for the times and the purpose is to improve SAT aPPliCafi0n, , riif .Qi ,N xl - 8 SQ . :K lt Q. if fraci L. Carter Emmanuel Y.C. Caudron Shin Ae Cho Seniors l Seniors Rally to VlCfOl'y he class of 84 proved Itself to be a very spIrIted class Indeed thIs year We domInated the pep rallIes by wInnIng the Splflf stIck competItIon twIce' Pep rallies thIs year have been great' A lot of senIors have been really rowdy At the Homecomlng pep rally the senIors were gOlDg crazy Our Freshman Sophomore and lunIoryear were nev erloud butlthlnkthatslnceltsourlast year the class of 84 won t leave W L beIng quIet saId Claire Grimm In summary of our performance at pep rallIes Our class Splflf was not lImIted to place In all the Homecomlng ACTIVITIES These actIvItIes Included a hall dec oratIng contest In whIch each class was assIgned a SECTION ofthe school to decorate The SSHIOTS decorated the EnglIsh wIng and Main Hall Wlth ban ners that dIsplayed such sayIngs as Open Llp The Door Here Comes The Class Of 84 DUTlDg the Homecom Ing game the Senlor float won Hrst place' WIth these VICIOTISS the SenIor Class certaInly dIsplayed that lf was NUMBER ONE' .ng els 5 HOF 3 I Gala Adams Zsanlne Stevens and Kim Walters cheer wholeheartedly for the senrors at a pep rally The SEHIOT class shows who s number one One of the many senIor banners that decorated the halls for sprnt week if 21 . n l . ' H ' u 1 . . Q Q x RE, lx . ' ' Qs T I 11 lust PCD rallies either. Seniors tookhrst 1 1' S it f- ., . f . .. , ' 1 1 L it I ' w I if I . . . - ,Q I X 4 IE. T . '. fl X71 1 3 F V S H I A X an I V T 1 i .' 1 ' . - , x if I, X I n I ' 1 . D . . .I -- Rebecca Anne Churchill Charlotte Colwell Kimberly Ann Connor REBECCA ANNE CHURCHILL - Var. Cross Country 9,10,1 1,Var. Swimming 95 Var. Outdoor Track 9, 1 0, Var. lndoor Track 10, l.V. Cheerleading 10, Var. Cheerleading 12, Class Sec. 11g Elos 1O,11,12g Quill and Scroll 11,125 French Hon. Soc. 12, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12, French Club 12 CV.P.l, Science Re- search Club 10g Crossed Sabres 11,12 fArt Ed.J. ' Senio' Y CHARLOTTE COLWELL - Char-lot , Var. Swimming 9,10g l.V. Crew 9,l0g Var. Crew 1 1,125 Choir 10,1 1 fLibrar- ianjg Madrigal 12 fLibrarianl, H.R. 9 CSec.l, 10 CV.P.l, 1 1 fTreas.1, 12 Ureasl: French Club 11,l2g Who's Who ln American High School 115 Student Rep. to Arl. Vol. Advisory Comm. 11,12, Bazaar Comm. 12. 3-1' it 'S 2 KIMBERLY CONNOR - Cheerleading 12, Var. Softball 10,1 1,12 1Co- Captainlg j.V. Softball 9: The Good Doctor 10g Frosh Sec.g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 10: Science Hon. Soc. 12: Spanish Club 12, RHO Club 9,10: Powderpuff Football 11,12: Var. Boys' Basketball Statistician 11. 2 .., .+-...- , ......- 4, T, I . pl L4 if ' .N . K. wig If ,C ' n ki, S I , 'ff 5. 5-ti ,fW Fa2, 1 - 1,7 Charmaine Cooper Iennlfer C Cornman Q1 Ziitwfrfy ' . f Mark A. Croson 'M iff K, A' . ALI' ' 1 mi Q Am V CHARMAINE COOPER - v.o.T. 11,121 F.B.L.A. 1 1,12 fPres.l. IENNIFER C. CORNMAN - jen , l.V. Softball 9g Var. Softball 9,10,11g Var. Gymnastics 9,10,1 1,12g Band 9,1 O iLi- brarianl, 11 fSec.lg Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12g French Hon. Soc. 12: French Club 10,11,12. ,. 1 MARK A. CROSON - Wrestling 9,10,1 1: j.V. Soccer 9,10g Var. Soccer 1 1,12 CCo-Captainj lMVPlg Weightlift- ing Club 10,11,1Z. THOMAS DARLINGTON - Tom : Honor Roll. Thomas Darlington Glenn Dayton Danette E. Deibler layanaben M. Desai Do-Truong Dinh Ruth Dishaw RUTH DISHAW - Gymnastics 9: Band 9, Talent Show 10 CAward1: Natl Hon. Soc. 12g Forensics Clubg Debate Club 12, English, French Award 9: Novel. Accounting Award 115 Debate, Fog, rensics, Cheerleading Awards 111 Var. Cheerleading 10. Senrors l NICOLE ELENA DOC KERY - Nic : l.V. Softball 1 1: Powder Puff 12g Var. Soft- ball 12: inherit the Wind 123 Honor Roll 11,121 French Club 11,12g Key Club I 1,12 fHistorianlg F.B.L.A. 1 lg Ski Club 11,121 Greek Club fPres.l l1,12. DAVID FRANK DOHERTY - Frosh Football: l.V. Football: Var. Crew 10,1 1,121 Frosh Class Senator: Senior Class School Board Rep.: Quill and Hoa Do Nicole Elena Dockery David Frank Doherty lames Edward Doll Colleen Duffy Susan Campbell Echols Brad P. Edwards lohn K. Edwards Deborah Elaine Emmerson 20 Seniors Scroll: Ski Club 10,1 1,12g Latin Club 12: junior Classical Leagueg U.S. Ach. Soc.g Who's Who Among High School Egudentsz Crossed Sabres 10 fSports .l,1 1. IAMES EDWARD DOLL - Golf Team 10: l.V. Debate 10, Var. Debate 11 fStraight-side Affirmative Champion, WFL Finalsl, 129 Oliver 9g Paiama Game 105 Choir: Regional Chorus 1 lg Madrigals 121 Penman fChief Bus. Mgr.l. COLLEEN DUFFY - Powder Puff Foot- ball 10g Science Hon. Soc. 10: French Hon. Soc. 1 1: F.B.L.A. 1 1g Football Pep Club 11g Science Research Club 10: French Club 11g Blue and Gray 125 Who's Who Among High School Stu- dents 12p Honor Roll 9-12. fvs '11 ' ff i' ' - L.. .. ,I ?' 'Dem '13 ,, , l I SUSAN CAMPBELL ECHOLS - Arse- nic and Old Lace fCrewi 9: Oliver 9, Man Who Came to Dinner IO: You Can'tTake ltWith You I I: Lil' Abner I Ig Our Town I Ig Inherit the Wind IZ: My Sister Ellen fCrewi IO: Mad- rigals I2g Thespian Hon. Soc. 9- I 2: Elos I I,I2g Bible Club 95 Latin Club 9 fContestig One Acts I I. DEBORAH ELAINE EMMERSON - Debbie g1.V. Crew 9: Var. Lightweight Crew IOg Band 95 French Hon. Soc. II,IZg French Club II,I2g Key Club I2. PEDRO ESPINOZA - l.V. Soccer 9, I O, international Club. 7... t a we fi-f Ilia- A- 4 Q--ara-4... -1 w. -' 1'-'ff' - ii Wi' f9-HQSIK I U53 -ewwhuslndlii f K, , M Li ,,,. SHERRI FADELY -- Chorus fBus. Mgri 9g Choir I0,I I fBus. Mgr.lg Oliver 9, Pajama Game IOg Pep Club 9, DECA Divisional 3rd Place. i..,:1-gig . 2, ,- MX I Pedro Espinoza Violeta A. Espinoza Sherri Fadely Discovery hree girls and six boys were selected by faculty members to attend Crirls' state and Boys' state. The boys stayed at Lynchburg College and the girls attended Longwood College. Throughout the week the boys were lectured on state government. ln addition, they ran their own govern- ment. lerry Ballles fattorney C-en.J and Gov. Robb delivered speeches, said Tamon Honda. The girls held elec- tions, heard lectures, and enjoyed other forms of entertainment. Ken Mayer and Alexis Sarros attended the Governor's School. Alexls Sarros attended Longwood College. She took a U.S. Foreign poli- cy, philosophy, and sociologic type course and a pottery studio. She felt it was a fantastic experience . Ken Mayer attended Hampton University. Ken worked at NASA Research Center in Langley. He worked on a wind tun- nel with a scientist. Ken also felt it was a great experience. lennlfer Comman, Lelane Schmidt and Alexis Sarros - Girls' State. Ken Mayer and Alexis Sarros - Governors School. Peter Hunter, Duy Le, Tamon Honda, Allan Greenwood, Paul Lee. Hy Phan - Boys' State, Seniors Marcelino R. Febo Cheryl Ann Fernandes Rich Ferrara l A Grandslam Event lrst place goes to the Senior class' Thlswasastatement we heard a ot during the Homecomrng actrxrtles Senlors won the Homecoming pep ra X. the Hal decoratlng contest and be much coxe ed Hoat con est creat ing a c'ean sweep for the Senlors These xlctorles were the result or much preparation The float Charrper sons were lennlfer Comman and Kim McReynolds Th ngs w ere a little shalo. at first we S xe were organized things wen smoo hlx A special thanks should go to Pat Mlrza Mlke Marston Llsa Par ker and Dan Glllenwater sand lennl fer Comman when asked how things went The float whose theme was Bomb the Knrghts won irst place The seniors had another success the fo lowrng dax at the Homecomrng dance The theme was Up VN here we Belong The chalrpersons were Ann Proctor and Sharon Gluck Nalene Blackbum a c Manln Stewart ca ce Anne Proctor s oos booge g o get some Char1leSmlth seems 'no e r' e es ec r' soate s Q Q o around 'n 'F v 'Wh M V U! . . A t . 1. ' t t - 1' ' ' A' l . I' . I .AK I hadtrouble decidln w hatto do,Once ff 'S'f2-W 1 1, 0 4' , t T, ,3 to ea: A A t A , , - than n twat s l hir l I ' Y ' 1 1 . , I z 1 , 1 .. Xl I I CHERYL -XXX FERNANDES - French Hone Soc. 11.121 Elos 11.121 Natl Hon, Soc. 12: Honor Roll 9-12. RlCK FERPC-XR-X - Honor Roll, PPu'VlELA H. FLINT - Girls' Var. Basket- ball qMgr.. Statatitionp 9.10: Choir 11.12 tV.P.1: Olive-r 9: Pajama Game 10: 'You Can't Take lt With You 1 1: Lil' Abner 1 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Thespians 9-12: Pep Club 12: Gifted and Talented 10. CULVER S. FORTNA- l.V. Soccer 9, l O: Var. Soccer 11 lMlPJ 12: Var. Track 11.121 Olive-r : Dont Drink The Water g Pajama C1ame : The Map Who Cam To Dinner : Lil' Abner : French Club I 1.12 lTreas.l: Chess Club I l. 1 'Q . X ,as 'E 5 1' if Sean Finnerly Scott Fisher Pamela H. Flint Culver S. Fortna Cynthia M. Fought lanet Fox Gregory I. Frank Patrick Frost Holly Elizabeth Gaaserud CQREGORYI- FRANK-F00fbaU91Ten' Lang. Club 9,l0: ASfr0r1Omy Club I 1: Boyfriends 9g Guys and Dolls IO: DIS 10- . Rifle Club ll. Alice and Wonderland 9: Choir PATRICK FROST--Var. Soccer I l:Var. HOU-Y ELIZABETH GAASERUD - Football I2g Chess Club 9g Foreign SOCCCF 9,l0: Powder Puff IZ: The I l,l2g Spanish Club 9,1 O, I 21 Pep Club IZ. Seniors I Z 3 ALF.XlS GAULT - Crew I O: You Can't Take lt With You I Ig Lil' Abner I Ig Choir IZ. llLL M. GENTRY - j.V. Basketball 9, IO lCapt.J lLeading Scorerl: Var. Basket- ball I I QMIPI, IZ: Var. Soccer 9 lZnd Team All-Districtl I O, lLeading Scoreri 9,IOp II llst Team All-District, All Dean L. Gallagher lill M. Gentry Audrey Ellen George Daniel L. Gillenwater Georgia Lynn Girman Sharon R. Gluck Steven W. Goldschmidt Chrissie Graham lohn P. Graves Ill i 74 Seniors Metro, Team Hon. Mention All Re- gionali, IZ CCapt.ig Soccer Pep Club IO: Who's Who Among High School Students: Powder Puff Football I I,IZ. AUDREY ELLEN GECRGE - Crew 9,lO,I I,IZ lVar. Lightweights Co- Captig Choir I Ig Class Senator 9,IZg School Board Rep. IO,I Ig French Hon. xiii ,- -v 'Wx - mi x 'ss' I Soc.g Quill and Scrollg Nat'l Hon. Soc.: Pep Club 9g French Club 9: Thespians Club IOQ junior Statesmen Club I I,lZ lTreas.ig Close-Up Club IZ lTreas.ig Key Club IZ: Crossed Sabres IO,I I lOpinlon Ed.ig Penman IZ lNon-Fict. Ed.lg NCTE Writing Contest Nominee I I g H.R. QVPJ 9- I Zg Gifted and Talented Program Rep. I Ig Float Comm. 9,IO. an ,ik GEORGE LYNN GIRIVIAN - Nat'I Hon. Soc. IZ: Thespians Club 9-I I: Key Club II: Iunior Classical League IZ: Crossed Sabres 9: Who's Who Among High School Students. STEVE W. GOLDSCHMIDT - Swim Team I I. af CHRISSIE GRAHAM - Cheerleading 9: Powder Puff Football: V.O.T. IZ: F.B.L.A. IZ CVPI. ALAN M. GREENWOOD --- Var. Swim- ming 9,IO QCo-Capt.l I I,IZ. CLAIRE B. GRIMM -- Frosh Cheerlead- ing 9, l.V. Cheerleading IO: Var Cheer- Vw.- 'li fx .......,,X-----N Dayna Smlth checks Chrissie Graham s I D be fore letting her leave the parking lot Mo lafarl decides to stay on school grounds with his friend t d f I s uns ea o eaving Dana Pond checks Paul Anderson s puppy sl D 7 leading IZ: Powder Puff Football I I,IZg Class Sec. IO: Pep Club IO-IZ: Blue and Gray IZ. ROBERT EDWARD GUENTHER - Robbie : Football 9 fCapt.l, IO,IZg Iliiaslkgtball 9, I Og Baseball 8- I Z: Honor o . TINA HALL -- Basketball 9 QMVPI. More Restncuonsll fter three years of enloying an open lunch atmosphere our senior year brought with If a retraction of this privilege In order to leave school grounds during lunch students had to obtain a lunch ID which was to be shown to an ad ministrator upon leaving at lunch Lunch ID s were only distributed to Sophomores juniors and Seniors To obtalnanl D astudenthad to payafee of two dollars and be accompanied by his or her parent on the day ofdlstrlbu tion These regulations were enacted by the School Board due to abuse of the open lunch policy by some stu dents As veterans of the old policy If pro voked some very strong feelings from seniors Uma lha felt that they were Quite unnecessary' The mayorlty is being punished for the crimes of the minority leanine Shields felt that the ID s were a nuisance At first it was sort of official to stroll out of the park ing lot after flashing your pass But like a gift at Christmas the novelty wore ,. , . .- I I . 3 I rf -t .I . ' 'awp E fn Q 0 0 ly L X 1 oo lr I . . 1 - I 'fn ,,- 'Z ' . . ' . -- N Ni' - ' . . . . 'ww-r ' , N... l Y' A :I u u - It 5' 'I , ,' ' ' h I I V . ' . . f 'V . . . 'vt ' - I X ' xx X ' . . N L I- I Z Q 'Fx F' . 'N 'B I .. . ' . . . th . . ' . ' offI 2 s Alan M. Greenwood Claire B Grimm Robert Edward Guenther lr. Seniors I 2 Making a Profit he Senior Class has been earn ing money for the Senior Prom and for other expenses ever since the chocolate candy sale have earned money by participating and sponsoring a variety of activities such as the annual bazaar candy sales car washes the Homecoming dance and many other great dances The money raised from these activities added to the money collected for class dues will make this year s Senior Prom the best one yet The money earned does not lust pay for the Prom it also pays for the talent show and dinner caps and gowns and graduation The Seniors had raised over S I 4 OOO in lanuary but reported that there would be more money coming in soon to add to that amount Marlke van derveen doesn tstop until the truck sparkles Pat Mirza and Amanda Stokeld make signs to advertise the car wash Max Schmitz shows his expertise in washing cars Li, tQ 1. X' il 9-vi . ,,, . . -tb-ffl? n s 1 V , L'-f ' in their Freshman year. The Seniors 8 ' I 54 ' tv .Q , 'I , I . I Fl, ' I- I v U ', 1 . v . Al ,' 5 . . . . g f . X I Timothy Hall Myrna Harrison lhinuk Hasan WILLIAM N. HILEMAN - NeaI : Frosh Football 9g j.V. Football I0g Var. Football I I,I Z fCapt.Ig Outdoor Track IO-123 Indoor Track I I,IZ. PATRICIA ANN HOFFMAN - Patsy : Var. Crew IO- I Zg Var. Swimming 9, I Og I2o Seniors Choir Accompianist 9,IO,IZg German Hon. Soc. I I fV.P.I, IZg German Club II IV.P.J, IZ: Science Research Club I0,I Ig Latin Club IZg lunior Classical League IZ: Who's Who Among High School Students IZ: VIAS Science Fair IOg Gifted and Talented 9-IZ. . f'- b4'N ROBIN ELIZABETH HOLDCROFT - Crew I Og l.V. Cheerleading I Og Powder Puff Football I l,I Zg Spanish Hon. Soc. IO,I I,IZ fV.P.Jg Science Hon. Soc. lZg Nat'l Hon. Soc. IZg Spanish Club IZ: Key Club I Zg Pep Club 9, I O, I Z: Home- coming Float Comm. I I,IZ. ,I-1' X if , ' EFT , sip. Nw - -M 41? 5.0-.Ut 1 Mew - QC 4 3? PAMELA LYNN HOLT-- Pam g Crew 9g Var. Crew 10- 1 2: Var. Cheerleading 1 1gj.V. Cheerleading: lndoor Track 10g Gymnastics 12g l.V. Soccer Mgr.: Choir 10,1 lg The Man Who Came to Din- ner g Frosh Class Treas.g S.C.A. lTreas.J 10,115 Thespians Hon. Soc. 9,1Og French Clubg Pep Clubg Key Clubg Ski Club: V.S.S.P.g H.R. fPres.l 9-12. f. ,Q Q 'Q ...- '3 1 '.. r- TAMON HONDA - Cross Country 9,10,1 1,12 fCapt.lg Indoor Track 9- I 2: Outdoor Track 9-12g School Board Rep. 95 S.C.A. CSenatorJ IO: German Hon. Soc. 10-12: Nat. German Hon. Soc. 1 1-12: Quill and Scroll 12: Ger- man Club 9- 1 2g Blue and Gray 1 1,12 lEd.lg Cross Country 12 QMVPJ, Amer. Leg. Boys' State 1121. Rodney S. Henderson William N. Hileman David W. Hinchliffe Carolyn Kim Ho Patricia Ann Hoffman Robin Elizabeth Holdcroft Pamela Lynn Holt Tamon Honda Yasmin Hossain YASMIN HOSSAIN - Science Hon Soc. 9- I 21 Science Research Hon. Soc 10-12: Honor Roll 9-12: F.B.L.A. 9,12 Science Club 1 1,12: French Club lO. Seniors 1? 7 DEBORAH HOWE - Oliver fCrewj 9: Don't Drink the Water lCrewl IO: Science Hon. Soc. I lg Key Club I I,IZ 4Pres.l: S.A.D.D. IZ: F,B.L.A. 9,I I,IZ fist Place Regional Public Speaking Award: Znd Place State Public Speak- ing Awardl. Patricia Houston Deborah Howe Denise Hughes M J Peter C. Hunter Mohammad lafari Lawman larturuntanont Uma lha Ahmed Kamil libril Wilbert A. lohnson lZ8fSeniors MCHAMMEDIAFARI- Moe g Frosh UMA IHA - Choir Il,IZg Regional Football9gj.V. Football IOgVar. Football Choir IZ: Nat'l Hon. Soc. IZ: French I I,IZ:Weightlifting 9- I ZgWrestling 9. Club I0,IZ. ,Z VY 'CN , gl, 73 'CS 1O,11,12 fCapt.ig Lightweight Crew AHMED K IIBRIL French Club Sci ketball 1 1 12 F B LA Powder Puff Nat'l Champion 1 lg Science Hon. Soc. ence Fair Offensive Coach Coordinator 125 Spanish Club 12: Thespians Club 12. Football 10 Var Football 12 Var Bas Soccer 1 1 12 Var Lightweight Crew KELLY S. IONES -- Honor Roll. lan M. lones Kelly S. lones Sean luman The Weekend! typical school week for most seniors consisted of rising around 6:00 am and trying to make it to first period before the 7:30 bell rang. When the bell rang. we plunged into six hours of study fwhether we were ready or noti. At 2:00 we were released and for many this meant going on to afterschool jobs, practice for sports and then in the evening it was time for homework. With all this work during the week, it's not surprising that seniors have culti- vated a great love for weekends. When the bell rang at 2100 on Friday afternoons this signaled our Freedom. Robin Holdcroft called weekends her means of survival during which she did such things as shop, go to the movies, work. catch up on homeworl-. and relax. For Scott Miller the weekends were 'ithe only decent days of the week. l dread the upcoming week. Donnle Mayer and Robbie Guenther make plans for the weekend. lon Rhodes and Tuan Ta are anxious for the weekend to arrive, Odeana Marshall, llll Gentry and Colleen Duffy support the foorlmvl mn- by going to a Friday night game. Seniors! 129 Hilai Kakar Sumita Katyal William R. Keens Vi College Bound uring the mon hs of Decem ber and january many seniors are finding themselves rushing overfilling the college applications Some who already kno where they want to go have applied for Early Decision This gives them an advantage of Ending out their accep tance early so they do not have to go through the agony of waiting Some Dale Wlckenhelser fills in the needed Informa tion for his college application Charlotte Colwell takes advantage of the com puter service offered to seniors in searching for the college that matches their career plans Richard Brigham and Tamon Honda visit a prospective college Cornell colleges like Brown and Princeton re quire an essay the SAT and three Achievements teachers recom mendations as well as the counselor transcript and above all the applica tion itself and the fee Other Seniors prefer to work right after high school Whatever any senior decides to do it willbeabig stepintotheirfuture Good Lucklll VJ .. . - . . .. g I r' 4 ' I ef- U . ' I I' ' S I J , 4 I ' 5 . u l 9 , I ' I A ' 5 ' I . ' I A SLIMITA KATYAL- International Club. DONALD KELLEY - Donn: F.B.L.A. RONALD W. KELLEY - F.B.L.A. BENIAMIN KENDRICK - HBEFIU: Var. Baseball I 1,125 Var. Football I2. I 30 Seniors SlMl KHANNA- French Hon. Soc. IO: Science Hon. Soc.g F.B.L.A. 9,l2g Inter- national Club IO lV.P.l I2 lTreas.lg French Club 9,I0g Bible Club IZ. ASHISH KHOSLA - l.V. Soccer IO, German Club I0g F.B.L.A. I2g Honor Roll 9,I I,l2. MIN l. KIM - Minnie g Frosh Cheer- leading 9g j.V. Cheerleading IOg Var. Cheerleading I Ig Crew I0g Choir I lg French Club II, V.S.S.P. Club Il QTreas.lg Latin Club 12g junior Classical League IZ, Ski Club 9. 4 -,H 1' if i 3 X KW YOUNG KIM - Crew 9- I 25 Gymnas- ticsg Tikosg Science Hon. Soc.g Nat'l Hon. Soc.: German Hon. Soc.g German Clubg Astronomy Clubg Close-Up Club. Ns 'Vx Us ! . I Donald Kelley Ronald W. Kelley Simi Khanna Ashish Khosla Rosalee K. Killen Min I. Kim I , Young Kim f I ii, H . ' ' f iff' 'if-:. u... . 2 ' 13 l 5 'fzrffi I r sa K- '?' i9i. O il... 55 is NAM-PHUONG KING - Rosa : French Club IO-IZ: D.E.C.A. I I. MICHAEL KOBLENZ -- Miken: Frosh Basketball 9g The Man Who Came to fgfzg Nam-Phuong King Michael Koblenz Dinner IO: 'You Can't Take lt With You I lg Our Town I Ig Lil Abner llg Inherit the Wind IZ: Thespians Club IZ. I I9 INGRID K. LAUW - Basketball 9-I2g SCOTT LAClNA - D.E.C.A. ll,l2g Powder Puff Football lI,l2g Tennis F.F.A. IO: B.A.S.S. 9,101 N.R.A. IO. DAVID LASSITER -- Lassie I l,l2g F.B.L.A. 9. 10 11 Muy-Horng Kouch Muy-Houng Kouch Zaxiachis Koustantopouls X t rx nl i . . ' ' Margo E. Kreger Scott Lacina lohn R. Laflamme A-- Q , Phat Chap Lam I David Lassiter Ingrid K. Lauw 132 fSeniors DUY LE - Science Hon. Soc. I0-IZ: Nat'l Hon. Soc. II,IZg Tikos IO-I2g French Hon. Soc. I I-IZg Science Re- search Club I I,I2g lt's Academic 125 VA Math League I Ig VIAS I Ig NO VA 'o UQ, 3,01 . 8 f r.. 5 in . '-ff we . 3 .3 31, U. 1 9 '! Fr f ,t .3 ci , .1 K , ', . .'9 Axn.' 9' 2 'S .. 1' .il Science Fair Ilg School Science Fair I Ig Boys' State I Ig Summer Institute Engineering Program I I. MlNH LE - Frosh Basketball 95 1.V g . . ,-'hi ' ' f it 5 ' .1 . A 'l 7 . . V' 'A Q I 5- . I -. it if , 31' 'x K I . 1 gt L' 9 5' ' 1 ' ,, 9 . u v LA E Rebecca Weaver, Marlke van der Veen, Ken Mayer, Peter Hunter and Alexls Sarros are still spinning from the news. Peter Hunter looks confident about his future. ji Basketball IO: Var. Basketball I Ig Hon- or Roll 9- I Z5 lunior Ach. QUAN LE - Gymnastics 9- I 2 ICapt.j. Commending the Commended t the end of our lunior year and during our Senior year, many of us had one thing on the brain and that was get- ting into the college of our choice. lf we could have had one wish, most would probably have wished to be a top scorer on the PSATs and the SATs which greatly increases a students chance of being accepted to the col- lege of their choice. For six seniors this dream became reality when they were named National Merit Semifinalists. These seniors were Peter Hunter, Ken Mayer, Louisa Rufflne, Alexis Sarros, Marlke van der Veen and Rebecca Weaver. To qualify as a National Merit Semi- Hnalist, a student must take the PSATs before their senior year. Those who received a qualifying score were in- formed they were Semifinalists in Oct. or Sept. of their senior year. I feel that being a National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist is great, great honor. However, l don't think it reveals a per- son's character or interests or even measures potential for future suc- cess. said Alexis Sarros. Duy Le Minh Le Quan Le Seniors l33 The Bazaar Zone ccordlng to Lisa Parker Pat and l oversaw the organization of the Bazaar Pat was the athematician for the new layout lthey followed a new approach this year as opposed to previous yearsi and he also headed publicity We sent press releases to seven radio stations and five newspapers Klm Connor and Trlcla Shea were the raffle chairpersons We earned more on the traditional raffle than ever before lapprox S2255 Marlke van der Veen helped with decorating Santas platform Rebecca Churchill and Scott Miller did lots of artwork Terry Shannon and Richard Spencer played Santas Cspllt shiftsl Mrs loan Nester was in on every thing too and worked in the kitchen all day Dan Glllenwater was our all pur pose man electrician fix II upper mechanic and so on All of these peo ple and many more helped to make the Bazaar a great success' ,,a! Klm Connor is kept busy selling raffle tickets Ruth Dlshaw and Amanda Stokeld can t re slst a taste of the goodies at the senior dell Margaret Allen supports her class by buying a cap from Alexls Gault HIM W . . , U. bi ' 1, 1 A - - l ' d I 1 1 V! C6 C t i I W ' l ' xxx I S 5 I ' .. 'i t p X Am - . .4-.' , ' ...ima if I ' . correspondence and was in charge of 1 A, . . 1 W ' . . .QA Y'-. N , - . . . b - f If-,r '- Lori P. Ledet Paul Lee Eric M. Lomascolo PAUL LEE -Var. Gymnastics 9,10,l2g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12g Tikos 12 CV.P.ig Science Hon. Soc. 11,125 German Hon. Soc. 9,1O,11 fTreas.l, 12g Delta Epsilon Phi 1 1,125 German Club 9-12g VA Math League 10-12g Astronomy Club 9,105 A'lt's Academic 125 Close- Llp 12: Boys' State. 134 Seniors 11 V 7 D. ROBIN LUPTON - Gongar g Frosh KATHERINE E. LYMAN - Powder Puff Cheerleading: 1.V. Cheerleading: Var. Football 1 1,125 Class Senator 12g Quill Cheerleading fCapt.Jg Var. Softball and Scroll 1 1,12g Crossed Sabres 10 12 1 1,125 Powder Puff Footballg Most lm- proved 1 1 Var. Softball. . ,. X 1' ' 1' fi ir' I9 L ' E X A x if avid Lombardi gd 1 D. Robin Lupton X- L Minh-Chan Luu t . 'g g i Cx 5--I a1 Katherine E. Lyman Loi Mai loe Malone ,'x fi ' 'T Larry Manansala Lisa Dawn Marcey Odeana Marshall LOl MAl - Var. Gymnastics 9,l0,l I LARRY NlANANSALA - Scarry Lar- ODEANA MARSHAU--I-V BGSRGTUFUI fMlPJg I2 CMVP Capt.lg F.B.L.A. ry : Frosh Football: l.V. Football: Var. 9,102 Val- Basketball 1 li l-V- Crew I li Football. Make-Up Artist for Plays I lg Spanish IOE MALONE- Stl'CfCl'l g Basketball Hon. Soc. I l,l2: Thespians Club l l: 9g Swimming IO. LISA DAWN MARCEY-Cheerleading Pellmin I2 C5605- 9 fCapt.l, 10: Softball IZ: D.E.C.A. II,l2: H.R. qseap 9-12. Se-mor5 MICHAEL P. MARSTON - Peabody : German Hon. Soc. IPres.lg German Club fPres.Ig RONALD GRAHAM MARTIN - I.V. Soccer IO: D.E.C.A. I I. AN ITA MARTIN EZ - Girls' Var. Basket- ball IMgr.J II,I2g Boys' Var. Soccer IMgr.I IZ: Powder Puff Football I I,IZg F.B.L.A. 9,I0 ISec.l: Key Club IZ. DONALD I. MAYER - Outlaw : Frosh mmf f1'?j'I'ef . Q . ,X . H., Michael P. Marston 5 Ronald Graham Martin Anita Martinez David W. Mastric Donald I. Mayer Kenneth I. Mayer Philip W. McDaniel lames McDermott David McGraw I 36 X Seniors v A ea,-'--,gyl I , . bf t I iN' , 4- 'H . . f new K an 1a ii X .ov 4-'nu v- ' .GX Football: Basketball 9 ICapt.l, IOg l.V. Baseballg Var. Baseball. KENNETH I. MAYER - Var. Crew 9,1 Og S.C.A. fV.P.J II,fPres.l IZgWargaming Club 9g junior Statesmen I I,I2g It's IU .mat .f fir: .153 2, . -. ll '51- If ,N 'L' ' I- S, N ' sa ,gk 1 ff' 5 X MARY NICQUEENEY - Var. Cross Country IOg Var. Winter Track 9-IZ: Var. Spring Track 9, I O, I I lM.V.P.Jg Cier- man Club I Ig Latin Club I2. KIM ALLYSON MC REYNOLDS - Soft- 'fi 1 ,J ball IO,I2g Marching Band 9,IO,II QDrum Majorlg Concert Band 9,IO,I Ig Symphonic Band 9, I O,I I CStudent Di- rectorl fLibrarianlg Key Club I Og F.B.L.A. 9, I 0, I I , I Z fPres.l: Who's Who Among H.S. Students I Ig H.R. fSec.l 9-IZ. Matthew I. Mclaughlln Mary McQueeney Kim Allyson Mckeynolds lt's Not Gver Yet! e interrupt this program to bring you a special bulletin: lt has become known that there is a massive epidemic among high school seniors. This epidemic has been known to be contagious and there is no known cure at this point. The epidemic is most popularly known as senior slump. Our researchers have studied this 'matter thoroughly. They have come up with the following facts: I. lt occurs to over V2 of high school seniors in all schools across the USA. Z. lt commonly begins in the 3rd f quarter after the first semester grades have been sent to col- leges. 3. Although it is known as senior slump students in other grades have been known to have con- tracted it. Our only advice to concerned par- ents is to bear with your children. After all, they are only high school seniors once! Wake up!! - Andy Blckford. Senior slump takes its toll on this homeroom class. Scottl Slack is hit with a sudden case of senior slump in Accounting. W-A fl Seniors I - -dl- 3--.-E-1--cculsg. Fernando Mendez Rebecca Michael Connie Mickey On Top hen asked what being a se nior meant different seniors came up with a va riety ofanswers One of the most common answers was lt means partytime Many thought being a se nior was a breeze They went to school for one purpose socializing Then of course on weekends there were a va riety of parties to go to But besides being one big party se nior year meant a time to grow up The was slowly becoming a reality Many seniors said that being a senior was also sad After graduation every one would go off in different direc tions The possibility of seeing each other again was slim Aside from the usual answers there were a few zany comments Being a senior means l won t have to see Stan and his checkered pants again What ever comments they made they all agreed that being a senior was one of the best things in high school Culver Fortna knows the secret to being a suc cessful senior Scott Brown is a cool senior Andy Pang and David Nelson horse around 1' 'I' 'J c,Q E fy. . ' V .' by W K . ' l ' ' .I ' ' . t . - S f -T ll idea of going out into the real world 1 A l FERNANDO MENDEZ - Frosh Foot- ballg j.V. Football 105 D.E.C.A. IZ. REBECCA MlCHAEL - Becky , Beck-Beck-Baby , Band 9,10 iStu- dent Conductorl, l1,12g Drum Major and Pres. 125 Orchestra 10-12: Pit Or- 138 Seniors chestra for Musicals 10,115 Choir 11,125 Madrigals 12, Regional Choir 11,123 Regional Orchestra 12, jazz Band 10,1 1, Elos 9-12g Bible Club 9- 12, Louis Armstrong Award 1 1. WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER - Scott : Elos fV.P.l 12, Quill and Scroll 1 1,125 Crossed Sabres iOpinion Ed.lg Pen- man lArt Ed.l 12. PATRICK AN DRE Ml RZA - Var. Winter Track 1 1, Var. Spring Track 10,1 1, l.V. Football 10: l.V. Basketball 10, Frosh Football 9, Frosh Basketball 9, Senior Class V.P.g French Hon. Soc. 1 1gFrench l il l Cu. - A A --1:,::e . A 9 v N' 1 .-,.Wa A A-, X- 'Zi .- 'S i I? Q I . C Club 115 Chess Club 115 Crossed Sabres 95 N.C.T.E. Writing Contest Semi-Finalist 1 15 lM.l.P.l Winter Track I 15 industrial Arts Curriculum Coordi- nating Comm. OSCAR MONTES - Rifle Team 9-1 1: Bible Club 9-1 1. -u if ANCIELICA MORA -- Basketball 9,10 CCapt.l, 11,125 Softball 10,125 H.R. 1fRep.l 1 15 Honor Roll 9-125 Key Club 12. IERRY FORD MORGAN - Rifle Team5 Stage Crewg j.R.O.T.C. CSquadron Photo.l5 Logistics fSC1T.J5 Blue and Gray fPhoto Ed.l. K 5 William Scott Miller Christopher Morgan Milton Habib Miran Patrick Andre Mirza Brian W. Modlin Oscar Montes Angelica Mora lerry Ford Morgan Maureen F. Mulllngs MAUREEN F. MULUNGS - l.V. Bas- ketball 9,1O5 Var. Soccer 9.10.1 1,12 QCapt.lgH.R. fSec.l9-125Pep Club 9,12 fPres.l5M.V.P.1Defenseb I 1qVar. Foor- ball Stat. 11-12. Sensors jLlSTlN T. MURRAY - Cross Country LISA MYERS -- Var. Soccer: Football 123 Winter Track ll,IZg Crew IZ: Pep Club. Spring Track IO:SkiClub I l,l2gClose- Up Club IZ: Penman I2 CBus. Mgrnjg LAMTUNG--Crew I lgSwimming l2g 2nd Place Wash. Area Science Fair. French Hon, Soc. IZg Science Hon. I 40 if Seniors lustin T. Murray Lisa Myers Brett H. Naton lohanna C. Nava Lam Tung Ngo Linh Duy Nguyen Van-Anh Nguyen Angela Nicely Maria Nogales Soc. 125 French Club ll,l2g French Certificate of Merit. VAN-ANH NGUYEN -- Nat'l Hon, Soc.: Kito Club. y i F .5 vs tw fav I i ANGELA NICELY - Cupcakes g Frosh Cheerleading 9: Var. Cheerleading I Ig Iunior Classical League I2g Latin Club I2g Nat. Latin Convention. DOYLE L. OURS IR. -- Linnie g Frosh Basketballg l.V. Basketball: Who's Who Among H.S. Studentsg Honor Roll. ANDREW PANG - j.V. Tennis IO: Var. Tennis I I,I 2 QMIPJQ My Sister Eileen g Oliver g Don't Drink the Water g '55 Man Who Came to Dinner g You Can't Take lt With You g Our Town g Inherit the Wind . Thespians IO-I2 lPres.lg Spanish Club I2g P.A. Announ- Cerll,I2. Read All About lt' his year the Class of 84 made it big In the local news Bev McCarron reporter for the Arlington journal was assigned to cover Washington Lee s senior class throughout the whole I983 84 school year The Arlington lournal has covered high school news in the past and as they were big public interest stories it was decided that the events of one particular high school would be covered ln early fall Bev NlcCarron covered the story of how many Washington Lee seniors guarded their press box from Yorktown vandals on the eve of the two rival schools foot ball game The Art English Music seminar class was a topic of one of the articles done by the lournal Llsa Parker and Marike van der Veen take a break from guarding an Q-.. N-..- - eve Patricia M. O'Neil Doyle L. Ours lr. Andrew Pang Seniors Two Special Guys ur Freshman year was a perlod of new adjustments and confusion We had en tered the world of hlgh school a big place wlth its many new faces and challenges For Nhl and Hy Phan those were only a few of the adyustments that confronted them their Freshman year Nhl and Hy were born ID Quang Nga: ln central Vlet Nam ln 1973 their parents decided to migrate to Salgon due to Hghting be tween the North and South soldiers ln 1975 the North took over the South government and ruled with Commu nlst pnnclples As a result of this llfe became very dlfficult When Vlet Nam lnvaded Cambodla youth ln Salgon were recrulted to flght This meant that Hy would have a Hght To avoid thls their mother put them on a boat ID Feb 1980 whlch took them to Huasal a coastal vlllage rn So Thailand Eight months later on Sept 26 1980 they arrlved in America being able to speak only a lrttle of the language Nhl and Hy luke many thlngs about the U S They both agreed that Free Gloria E. Parada Grover Paredes Roxana Paredes GLORIA E. PARADA - Key Club: V.P. lHealth Occupations Students of Americay. LISA ANN PARKER - Var. Cheerlead- ing 1 1,125 j.V. Cheerleading 105 Soft- ball 9,105 Powder Puff Football 1 1,125 Don't Drink the Water IO: You Can't 142 Seniors dom was at the top of thelr list For many years l had to be very careful of what l said what l dld howl lived and many other activlties l am extremely thankful for the new peace 1 had never enjoyed before said Hy Nhl also likes the U S because itglves him an oppor tunltyto learn self Independence My legs were paralyzed by pollo when l was one l grew up wlth no braces crutches or wheelchairs When l wanted to go anywhere my brother had to carry me on my back l had never hoped that one day I could be independent America changed that l gotbraces crutches wheelchalr anda back operation The thlng that changed the most was my thinking of myself Here is the place where l can be luke other people l m not different from anyone lt has given me the most wonderful feeling l never had in my llfe sald Nhl Hy Phan and Nhl Phan are always ready wlth a smlle Nhl Phan helped out the senlor cltus by sketch ing portralts at the Bazaar GN fi Take lt With You 1 lg Our Town 1 lg George Washington Slept Here IZ: Senior Class Pres.5 V.P. 9,10,1 15 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12 lTreasJ5 Quill and Scroll 1 1,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 1 1,125 Science Hon. Soc. 11,125 Thespians Hon. Soc. 11,125 Close-Up Club 123 Spanish Club5 Crossed Sabres 1 1,12 0-i sg. ,,-'args ,, iff. 'C' 1? lCo-Ed.J5 Penman 12 fAsst. Ed.J5 Gov- ernor's School For The Gifted and Talented fState Alternatej 1 lg Home- coming Princess 125 Homecoming At- tendant 9,1O5 Senate Youth Program Arl. Co. Nominee 12. '2 ...C :vu ' 7 ivy' ini? Lisa Ann Parker Soupharack Pathammavong David M. Payne Antonia Peregonov Quynh Pham Anh-Thu Nguyen Phan ANTONIA PEREGONOV - Toni , l.V. Basketball 9,103 j.V. Softball 103 Var. Basketball 1 lg Band 95 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 125 French Hon. Soc. 1 1,125 Science Hon. Soc. 125 French Club 123 Key Club 125 Honor Roll 9-12. ANH-THU NGUYEN PHAN - Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,125 Science Hon. Soc. 11,125 French Hon. Soc. 115 French Club 11,125 Close-Up Club 12. HY VAN PHAN - Vietnamese Club 9- 125 French Club 1 1. Huy Phan Hy Van Phan Nhi Van Phan NHI VAN PHAN - Honor Roll: Viet- namese Club fNewspaper Edj 10: lMusic Leaderi 115 CPres.i 121 Best HlLT Student5 Gifted and Talented Stu- dent fMathi5 Whos Who Among American H.S. Students5 Leader ofthe International Band and Vietnamese. Senior + TU ANH PHAN - TC:-een: French Hon. Soc. IO,I I: Science Hon. Soc. IO,I I,IZgTikos IZg Nat'l Hon. Soc. IZ: French Club IO: Latin Club IZ: Blue and Gray IZ: Science Fair 9. IACK R. PILK - Outlaw g Frosh Foot- ball 91 l.V. Football IO:Var, Football I Ig Var. Golf 9- I Z. IOHN W. POCIASK - German Club 9-IZ. GAlL PRITCHARD - Crew 9, I 0,I l,IZ lCapt.Jq Swimming 9,I0,I Ig Senior Class Senator: S.C.A.g German Hon. Soc. IZ: Nat'l Hon. Soc. IZ: junior Tu Anh Phan lack R. Pilk lohn W. Pociask Gail Pritchard Anne K. Proctor Robin L. Proels Mohammad Qaderi Robert C. Raiford Iulie Rangeen I 44 X Seniors ll ,E ix . ,1 .. is 4? IN ,Iv if '. sa ,I f --.. ,,,,,g,,'.il2l'2i.- Statesmen fZncl V.P.I I I,IZg Close-Up Club QSec.l IZ: German Club II,IZg Key Club I2g Science Research Club IOg Thespians Club 105 Penman fCir- culation Mgri IZ: W-L Science Fair 4Hon. Mentionj. - f ANNE K. PROCTOR - Frosh Cheer- leading 9: l.V. Cheerleading I0 4Co- Capt.lg Var. Cheerleading I Igl.V. Crew 8,93 Var. Crew IO, I 25 Pajama Game I0g Regional Chorus I I,I2g Choir I Ig Madrigals I 25 Frosh Class Sec. 9: Most lmproved Choir Vocalist I Ig Williams College Book Award I Ig Float Comm. 9,IOg Homecoming Dance Chairper- son I2g Homecoming Attendant IO: Penman fPoetry Ed.J IZ. IULIE RANGEEN - Chorus 9,10 fPres.igChoir I IglnternationalClub IO ROBIN L. PROELS -- Marching Band 9 F,B,L,A, 12. mag corpp, 10,1 Ig vor. 121 F.B.L.A. l l.l2 tSec.l: Crossed Sabres I I: DEBRA IILL REED - Debbie p Honor Pressbox I 2. get ni ws. . gall' , Q f r l.. 2' -. 3 N W r- 'iiiiii ir- Paul Anderson, Bobby Stuart, Chase Ralford, Chrlssle Grayham, Andrew Stuart enjoy their skip day. leanlne Shlelds can't believe that she came on Skip day. lulle Ludwlg's hand grows weary from all the absences. Roll. Debra lill Reed Roy Reeves Chrlstena L. Remsen Computer Gvertime 6 6 kip day is Party-Time. That's the day you cele- brate being a Senior. Skip day kept me going in a way. When l felt like skipping a class and had to force myselfto go I remem- bered good ol' skip day would be here soon! said Alexis Gault when asked her feelings about skip day. Regardless ifyou partied, slept the day away as Beth Black did or put the day to good use as Scott Miller did in doing back homework. A lot of it , this attitude summarized most seniors feelings to- ward skip day. Skip day is a day you celebrate being a senior . This year skip day occurred on Feb. 8th. Skip day occurred on the 84th day before graduation. Skip day is not au- thorized,therefore, ifyou didntbringa note, it counted as one of those eight unexcused absences. Seniors I45 Michael L. Restivo lonathan Rhodes Tina Francis C. Ricca Close-U p Goes to Washington ight seniors who were members of the Close Up Club attended a convention ID Washington D C These seniors were Krlsten Bar ney Brad Edwards Lisa Parker Gail Pritchard Elisa Richmond Louisa Rufflne Charles Smlth and Amanda Stokeld The convention which was a nation wide program with more than I 5 500 participating lasted a week from Feb ZI to Feb Z5 The students stayed in a hotel in the Wash area Throughout the week the students talked wrth Congressmen Senators Representa tives of the executive and judicial branches of the national government as well as others involved with govern pated In IZ I5 seminars The seminars focused on political economic and so clal Issues according to Stanley Book When asked what he hoped the stu dents had galned from the experience Mr Book said The students came in contact with people whose daily work involves domestic issues or foreign pollcy It was a real hands on expen ence and the students have greater Insight into their government Qi it Brad Edwards Kris Bamey Elisa Rich mond and Charlie Smlth agreed that the trip was a valuable experience Mr Stanley Book congratulates Llsa Par ker for being selected Gall Pritchard can t wait for the trip X.. - l Y 9 9 S 9 9 S ff 7 l I ' ' . . . I v ' xi . ' . ' . . . - I K Q 's 1 I xii? J. . . ' E . .9 ' I ,gg f ' h, 4 ment such as lobbyists. They partici- ffl f ,f 'tg 5 ' ' l v ' ' S -7:1 2,1-' 1 Q 4 ' k . . ' 'S A S, f MICHAEL L. RESTIVO - l.V. Soccer IO: Var. Soccer I Iql.V. Crew IO: Wargam- ers Club 9: Chess Club I I. IONATHAN RHODES -- lon l: Bas- ketball 9. TINA FRANCIS C. RICCA - Ric- caroo g 'Teeny Baby g Chorus 9: Choir I O- IZQ Oliver g Pajama Game g LiI' Abner g Band 9,IO CColor Guard Capt.J: Regional Choir I Ip Bible Club 9-IZ. I46 f Seniors ELISA RICHMOND - Indoor Track 9,I0,I I,IZ ICapt.lg Outdoor Track 9,I0,I l,IZ, tMlP,9lg Band 9,I0,II fTreas.lg Class Treas. lO,I I,IZg Nat'l Hon. Soc.: Key Club I Zg Close-Up Club I Z IPres.lp Penman IZg Blue and Gray IZ. MATTHEW K. RINKER - Matt : Foot- ball 95 Senior Talent Show I I,IZ. LAURIE LYNN ROBINSON -- Frosh Cheerleading 9: l.V. Cheerleading IO tCapt.lg Var. Cheerleading I I ,I Zg Pow- der Puff I Ig Choir IO,I I fRobe Mgr.l, IZ fBus. Mgr.lg Key Club IZ: Crossed Sabres I Ig Who's Who Among HS Student II: Gifted and Talented IZg Prom Chairman IZ. MARTIN E. ROSSE - Marty g Var. Baseball I I,IZg Var. Basketball I I,IZg Var. Golf tCapt.l IZ: l.V. Basketball IO: l.V. Baseball 9,IOg Frosh Football: Quill and Scroll IO- I Zg French Hon. Soc. I I W.P.Jg Ski Club IO- I Z: Crossed Sabres QCo-F.d.l IZ: Golf QMVPI IZ. Yhiv gi .tagg- , S. -X' X-1 'L ss r t, gr '-Ur LOUISA SUZANNE RUFFINE - Lu- Lu 5 Crew 9-125 l.V. Cheerleading 105 Our Town 1 lg Thespians Hon. Soc. 9-125 French Club 10,1 15 Science Re- search Club 10,1 1 tSec.1, 12 fPres.1. NANCY RYAN -- Var. Track 95 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 125 Latin Hon. Soc. IZ: Sci- ence Hon. Soc. 125 Latin Club tV.P.1 125 Thai History and Culture Club 95 Peo- ple Club 95 Certamen Team 125 ju- nior Classical League 125 Nat. Latin Con. 12. 63 4v 'N, U ALEXIS SARROS - Var. Cross Country 9-125 QMIP, IOP: j.V. Rifle5 Powder Puff 1 lg Oliver 95 SCA 3rd V.P. 9, 2nd V.P. 10: Nat'I Hon. Soc. 1 1,12 tPres.J5 Latin Hon. Soc. 1 1 fTreas.i, 12 tPres.15 Elos 1 1,12 fPres.J5 French Hon. Soc. 1 1,125 Science Hon. Soc. 1 1,125 Science Re- search Club 10-125 Latin Club 125 jr. Classical League 123 French Club 1 15 Certamen Team 12 QCapt.15 Crossed Sabres 9 tFeature Writerl, 105 Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Honor Roll 9- 125 Ciovernor's School 1 lg Girls' State Elisa C. Richmond Matthew K. Rinker Catherine Robbins Laurie Lynn Robinson Marco A. Rojas Martin E. Rosse Nancy Ryan Iris Salinas Alexis Sarros 1 lg Brown Univ. Book Award 1 1: Natl Latin Exam Gold Medalist 101 Cum Laude 1 lg Nat'l French Exam Cert. 1 1: lst Place Science Fair W-L, Regional, 2nd Place State: DAR Citizenship Award 125 Nat'l Hon. Roll: Fine Arts Gifted and Talented Program Appr. 12: Who's Who Among HS Students 1 1,12. Seniors 4 LELANE E. SCHNll'lT-Choir I 15Mad- rigals fPres1 125 Regional Choir 1 1,125 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12: Science Hon. Soc. 10-125 Elos 123 French Hon. Soc. 105 French Club 9,105 Science Research Club 103 Blue and Gray 1 lg Penman 125 Honor Roll 9-125 Girls' State 1 1. Lelane E. Schmitt Max Schmitz Vorn Seng Eric Ian Shank Terrence D. Shannon Patricia C. Shea William Shepherd leanine Shields Irene A. Skiados 148 X Seniors MAX SCHMITZ - l.V. Wrestling 9 fCapt.j5 Var. Wrestling 10,115 Thes- pians 9-125 Our Town 5 Inherit the Wind . TERRENCE D. SHANNON - Frosh Football 95 l.V. Football 10, Var. Football 1 1,123 Var. Swimming 9- 1 25 Var. Track 10-123 Weightlifting Club 10-12. WILLIAM SHEPHERD - Bi1ly : Base- ball 9-1 1. lEANlNE SHlELDS -- Flag Corp Capt 9, Concert Band 9 1Sec.15 Marching and W-- fr Ev' .-I ti '95 Symphonic Band IO: Concert and Marching Band I I: Key Club I I: HR fSECj I I. GUY L. SLONE - Rifle Team 9,IO,IZ: Crew IO,IZ: Rifle Club IO,IZ: French Club 9, I Z: Latin Club IZ: junior Classi- cal League IZ. SIR WILLIAM SMI RNOV - j.V. Soccer IO: Var. Soccer I I:Air Force jr. R.O.T.C. j.R.O.T.C. Sojourners Adward: j.R.O.T.C. Drill Team and E.S.T. Team. CHARLES E. SMITH - Frosh Football 8, j.V. Football 9, Var. Football IO- I Z: Let- tered IO-IZ: Madrigals IZ: Choir I I: Pajama Game IO: Our Team I I: Clams Pres. IO,I I:Thespians Hon. Soc. I I: Nat'l Hon. Soc. IZ: German Club 9- I Z: Close-Up Club IZ: lt's Academ- ic Club IZ: Crossed Sabres IO. -- - T 1 Z -I L. Th Ultimate Jwswgiff, .QAM 'S 4.-lit, H 11 E V. n F, e . Affal r H I 5?IJ5f'.45 . M l gf'5f'Qri,3 g:1urg3Q?.4Si'vi- ur Senior Prom occurred ' Q - -iff-Q,'.-Qjjjijijifv, on june thirteenth. The F F - .A - ' 72415 class officers began search- .: - ing for the perfect hotel ' , - 'Q' Q in September. Afterviewing the Hilton, A I i Z R ' , Sheraton and some others, they de- ' 5 I - j T94 W cided on the Mayflower. They chose rg P - A I the Mayflower hotel because it had L.- just been remolded with such features f ,M ,f QA fi: as intricate designing which set the I ij mood for a romantic evening. Music I Qi' for the Prom was provided by Mirage. The class officers and chairperson R Laurle Robinson should be congratu- H Q lated for their efforts. Our Prom which l was the goal of four years of various fund raising activities was the Htting culmination of our W-L High School ' years which officially ended the follow- ing day during the graduation cere- monies. 4 Before and after shots of Davld Doherty as he , looks for the perfect tux at After Hours in f Clarendon, l'l 4' r -'xx lv' I . . .N t nl. . Lr ' ff ,4l g'. A fit. i, . ,Q 5 2.14 ' 1,115 v I v-,,.- .5 -V. :.'.,-:- A -f ,-ff-'.gQ':fj 1 9 V -- mf, W 'af ' Zag- - fi? Qi rx 5, .saw Guy L. Slone Sir William Smirnov Charles E. Smith Seniors Computer Age t's hard to imagine a period when there was no television, but many of our parents can talk of such a time. lust as they seem ancient when they discuss those times, we will age ourselves since we can speak of a time when computers were not the household word as they are today in 84 Our high school years witnessed the computer revolution Home com puters became accessible lfyou didn t own a home computer that by no means meantyou couldn t learn com puter techniques By our senior year W L had several Apple Computers and offered levels one and two in se mester courses Indeed our high school years saw the development of the computer age Mlke Restivo can tget enough of his IBM home compuwr David Spencer really enloys his computer class Roy Reeves tries to find the elusive error in his progranw Diana Solis Tony Sosa David Spencer TONY SOSA - jazz lab I Zg Senior Tal- ent Show I I,IZg Who's Who Among High School Students I I. DAVID SPENCER - Choir IO,I I,I Z. RICHARD E. SPENCER -- AFIROTC LONGEVlTYg Community Services I 50 'I Seniors D pf MQA I ef-'TF 0 Q' Award: Co-Curriculum Leadership IACQUELINE STADIUS -Volleyball 9 Award: Summer Leadership: Out- fCapt.l fMVPlg Soccer 9g Basketball 9 standing Flight Award: Superior Per- Tennis I0,l2g Softball IO: Volleyball I I formanceg AFIROTC Senior Staff Officer. VIRGINIA STEVENS - Ginnie FBIA Richard F.. Spencer lacqueline Stadius Virginia Stevens --'r 1' 1 if A 4 Andrew P. Stewart ,7 Marvin Stewart Robert F. Stewart asv or Tye 1 v Carol Susan Stocks Amanda Clare Stokeld lulia Anne Swales 9,12 fTreas.lg Drill Team 10,1 1. Fritzg Track 9g Swimming 12. day Bazaar Comm. 12. MARVIN STEWART - IV Football 10g CAROL SUSAN STOCKS - Spanish IULIA ANNE SWALES - Var. Football Var. Football 1 1,12fCapt.lg IV Baseball Hon. Soc. 9g FBLA 1 1,12g Penman 125 Statistician 10,1 1,1 Zg Var. Baseball 10g Var. Wrestling 9,10,1 1,12fCapt.J. Blue and Gray fStudent Life Ed.1 125 Statistician 1 lg Choir 101 HR QV. Presl ROBERT F. STEWART - Bobby g Homecoming Dance Comm. 12g Holi- 10. Senlcrf TUAN TRONG TA - Swimming 10,1 l,1Z. LINDA K. TROUTMAN -Var. Gymnas- tics 9-12, fCapt.lg Var. Tennis 11,12 CCapt.i, Var. Diving 12, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 152 Senrors Bonnie Swarthout Tuan Trong Ta loyce K. Thompson Michele E. Thompson Linda K. Troutman Kelly Anne Tubbs Cong Toan Van Lisa R. Van Onnan Marlke van der Veen MARIKF. VAN DER VEEN - Murky : 12gScience Hon. Soc. 1 1,12,Gymnas- tics Most Valuable Player 10. KELLY ANNE TU BBS -Var. Pep Club 9, Frosh Pep Club fPres.J 9, Var. Football statistician 1 1,12. F 1 Oliver 9, Pajama Game 10, Band Colour Guard 10,1 1g Senior Class Sec- retaryg Tikos 1 1,125 Spanish Hon. Soc. 11 fTreas.l, 12, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 11,12g X i ' f.. 49 fe-3 .4 ' N fn hi ,,, '33 f -1 7, Y f T5 4 uf .12 lt's Academic I I ,I 2 ISec.ig lr. States- men II CSec.l, I2 QVPJ, Thespians 9- I2g Spanish Club IZ, Penman lFiction Ed.J IZ, Blue and Gray I I, NCTE Final- ist I Ig National Merit IZ, Debate -5 9,1o,1 1,12 qcaprq. cer 9,IOg Var. Soccer I I,I2glV Football DORlSA.VELLA--Rifle Club 1 IgFoot- IO: Var. Football Il,I2: Freshmen ball Pep Club 9,1 l,I2g International Class Pres. 9: German Club 9,lO. Club I l,lZ: Bible Club IZ. CHRISTOPHER M. VENUTO - IV Soc- J Doris A. Vella Christopher M. Venuto Lisbeth M. Villegas Academic Excel- lence Ithough a valedictorian usually refers to one person. Washington-Lee considers any senior with a grade point average of 5.0 or above to be a vale- dictorian. The only way one can get higher than a 5.0 is to take AP courses. The following students are valedicto- rians as ofthe issuing of second quar- ter grades: Duy Le, Peter Hunter, Anh-Thu Phan, Lelane Schmitt, Ken- neth Mayer, Rebecca Weaver, Alexis Sarros, Hy Phan, Marike van der Veen, and Paul Lee. Congratulations to these seniors for their high academ- ic excellence! 1184125 Ser-111 ' Xuan Dung Vo Beth Volkrner Klmberiy Ann Walters 1015 Breakdanclng reakdancing is a dance in which movements are related to gymnastics martial arts and ballet This year Washing ton Lee is proud to present the Breakatrons ,consisting of five mem- bers, two ofwhom are seniors, Loi Mal and Quan Le. They have performed on WDVM's Morning Break , in a beauty contest for Seventeen magazine and have won contests held at the 9 30 club and Thomas lefferson Community Center W L can be said to be the home of breakdancing Lol Mal and Quan Le prepare to dazzle the audience with their breakdancing skills. Lol Mal goes through his routine. as' ni V XUAN-DUNG VO -- French Hon. Soc. 10,1 lp Science Hon. Soc. 1 1,12, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 12, French Club 10-12g Latin Club 12, Vietnamese Club 10, Interna- tional Club 10. KIMBERLY ANN WALTERS - Powder Puff Football 12: Chorus 9 fTreas.ig 154 0 Seniors Choir 10 lAsst. Sec.J, 1 1 fSec.l, Mad- rigals 125 Oliver 93 Pajama Game 10g Regional Chorus 11,125 Soccer Pep Club 10: Drill Team 10,11 iCo- Capt.lg Band 9 fCluardl. REBECCA WEAVER -- Softball 9g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1 1,12gTikos 1 1,12, Science + ' Hon. Soc. 1 1,109 lt's Academic 1 l,12glr. State 1 1,123 Debate 1 1gBIue and Gray 1 1,12 fEd.Jg Nat'l Merit Fina- list, MAA Mathematics Examination top scorer 1 1. ERLIN R. WEBB - Merlin g Honor Roll 10: Key Club 12: Spanish Club 12. T1 :N . 1' I t . 1 r X. QJIHITH ANN WEST - SADDg Honor o . TERRY L. WHALEY - Crew 9,1 O: FBLA 10 fSEC.Jg Latin Club 12, Nat'l junior Classical League 12, Who's Who Among High School Students 11, Float Commg 10. Q,- LYNNE WHlTEHEAD - Pajama Game , French Club: DECA 12. DARNITTA WHITNEY - Crew 10,1 1,12. NANCY LEE WHITNEY - Oliver : You Can't Take lt With You : Don't Drink the Water , The Man Who Rebecca Weaver Erlin R. Webb Iudith Ann West Terry L. Whaley Lisa R. White Lynne Whitehead Darnitta Whitney Nancy Lee Whitney Hope Whittington Game , Choir 11,12g Madrigals 12 CSec.ig Band 9,105 Latin Hon. Soc. 11,1 2, Thespians Hon. Soc. 10,1 1,12q Latin Club 12, Thespians Club 10,11,1Z, Silver Medalg Nat'l Latin Exam 9,10g HR 1TreasJ 9-12. Seniors DALE IOHN WICKENHEISER - Wlck g Crew 9, Var. Crew 10,11,12 lCapt.lg Football 9,10 lCapt.l 11,12g Key Club 12, Prom Comm. 12. CHRISTOPHER WONlACK - Chris : 156 N Seniors Dale lohn Wickenheiser Paris E. Williams Ethelda Wilson Christopher Womack Anthony W. Wood Sandre M. Yague Frosh Football 9, IV Baseball 10. TED WURFEL - IV Football 10, Crew 8,1 1, Rifle Team 9, Madrigals 12: Sci- ence Hon. Soc. 10,115 Wargaming Club 9, Ski Club 10,1l,l2g Rifle Club 9,1 1. LISA YELVERTON - VOT 12, FBLA fTreas.l. af: GN Naghmana Q. Zafar Christopher A. Adcock Q' v Buddies leanlne Shields, Beth Black and Angle Brooke enjoy themselves at a Friday night football game where they were selling cokes for crew. Andy Pang and Valerie Blackburn are really into their biology studies. 'Ti -lbs. 3'prv.'rg .41 Q M, Eff Ll l A Moving Cn person's lunior year is often billed as one's hardest year due to a heavy course load. owever, in the decision making department, a person's Senior year takes the prize as the most diffi- cult. As we entered our Senior year reality struck, and we had to make some serious decisions about our fu- ture. The college-bound students had Laurie Roblnson smiles as she thinks back over all her great high school memories. Ill such things on their minds as where they would be applying to college, would they be accepted, and how were they going to pay for their edu- cation. For those going into the work field, their thoughts centered on how would they get a job with a good sal- ary. Clearly, Seniors were confronting major decisions in their lives. By june. most Seniors were hopefully secure about their future plans as we realized that it was time to move on. Seniors I L E P 1 5 i . I I I 1 1. N f I 1'-0 '01'0 I I '-01'-01 470' 0H0'10'+'-0'-0' '01101 g'0ff0'Q1'40' 0-20-'J OOg X' We 7984 WmA ZWfW-jeg QAM area! Milf zuaukf fa ann! comwwnaf Me may Lf vnemfem 20 0L0f0-fauououowowa-no-no'-aug K 5 r 5 V V l I 1 I 1 i 74 Mez? 06!f1fb5l2047Zy acackfnfab wckzbvwnewh 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4010 The National Honor Society l NJ qw '0ff0 '0N0t 4 -u he-9 I ll 5,7- 1 rc I I 0 -0 '0 -0'-101'0W Tu Phan, Anh-Thu Phan, Alexis Sarros, Dean Gallagher. Becky Weaver, Marike van der Veen. Ken Mayer, Van , Lisa Parker, Linda Troutman. Ruthie Dishau, Rebecca Anh Nguyen.Nadinelohnson,KhaiBui.PaulLee,CheryI Churchill, Pathamonvong Soupharack, Audrey George. Fernandez, Charlie Smith, Peter Hunter, Duy Le, jennifer Lelane Schmitt, Margaret Allen, Bui Trang. Paul loyce. Corman, Toni Peregonov, Young Kim. l v0 '-0 JI- y., I l r I l i 1 i l 1 --Q O 1 O0 sf 2. N ni 2, O 3 KF 5 in l I l I l l i 10 ll '01 '01'0 '0 '0' I '-0 -01105105 '05 0-'01 WW' if l El H S ' ty ' V 1, .A V: AN , f ' ' af MW 'Hs U: l l I i I , ' I I 1 l i 1 l l l Ms. Morris, Patty Ruiz, Scott Miller, Alexis Sarros, lenny Kyle, Cheryl Fernandez. Elisa Talbot. 162 Organizations 1'0'10 0 '-0 l01'01'-0 '-0'v'-0140'f0N0A61'0v'0-'01'-7'-0-'0-'01'-0'-'0'0N0110N0N0 '-0f'-0N0 0'fL0N0 -01L0'10N-0 '0K-0N-0'20 -0'201'-0 -0 0 0'-u0f i 1 I I 4 , i I i 4 , i i ig r iii i Tikos Honor Society E...- 'C' 1 I 4 ggi? .V M :K , Mi- L -w S' ,. Laura Kohn. Elise Kosters, Paulloyce. Theresa er, Sung Hyun Kim. Laura Kenison, Tung Duffy, Lily Cohen, Marike van der Veen, Tu Duong, Alex Lagos, Meg Procter, Mr. Arm- Phan. Lisa Baker, Shannon Dale, Becky Weav- strong. --onof-00-00100-0000000oooosaooaooomawwvrvwaaaoaavwaaoaoooo i 101'0110 -0'N0'1'-0'N0 l01'-01'0110 '0 '0N0 0' '01101 f01'01'0f10 -01'0' 20 -01101105 6- '01 'GYON-491'-OVO 1'-01105 V761 Q 00 sw 2. N 21 5, 3 V5 5 w 10140110110'10 0'1-0''0S'01'0 '0N0 10N01l0'10'f-0'H0'4Jf !fs'-Q10-'OA N 5 9 5 5 9 5 '-0101 101'-OHO' 0' 101105405 171011700- 40 -011011.05 101l01'-0N0H.01 '0'101 fawoma--01-orauowowa-naw lgnaf 6 5 A O on Quill and Scroll Honor Society i I y Kyle. jenny MacDonald, Rebecca Churchrll. Ken Mayer, Lnsa Parker. Tamon Honda, Marty Rosse. Katherine Lyman, Scott Muller, 5 IQ II I 'll I I I I I I I II Q I I I n I I I I gl I ,II :I il Science Honor Society 1- Kim Conor, Lisa Parker. Kirsten Wall, jessica Freed. Christina Klinger, Patty Ruiz, Sue Adams. Sara Huiwitch, Kirsten Parsons, lenny Kyle, Alexis Sarros. Trang Bui, Tram Bui, Mike Suing, Dung Vo, Simi Khanna, janey Chan, Linda Troutman, Ian jones, Ken Mayer, Robin Holdcroft, Stephanie Schollart, Yass- min Hassain, Pathamonvang Soupharack, Ahn-Thu Phan. Alyson Llgarte, Erika Yelle, Alex Lagos, Tu Phan, Paul loyce, Duy Le, Ron Westfall, Scott Young. Toni Peregonov, Paul Lee, Young Kim. T L0't01l-0' '?f0'40'1'-0 -05'-0H0i ? -0'f'-0N0 '040-'0'1'0-L!! 'ON '0- 3 1-Omit'-05'-0a J- ' S-4 ' I I 1 LQ. t I -0 1- :ff 040'-a. atv! 'ff 0. Organizations 165 H 'M l?H0'10N0fL0'-L0 0K0S0N0N0 '-0 -0' s0'N0 -7v0 0 '-0 -0'H0H-01L0f'0 -0 -0120N0' '-0 '0 0 0'l05'-01'-0f'0'40f10 4 French Honor Society puff.- inf- Ei X, Xi is Alexis Sarros, lane Lemley, Rebecca Chur- chill. Lily Cohen, jessica Freed. Ginger Miller. Theresa Duffy, Shannon Dale. lhinuk Hasan, lenny Kyle, Trang Bui, Stephanie Schollart, Tamar Kavaldiian, Chi Ngo, Patharnonvong Soupharack, Shin Cho. Cie Pakos, Erika Lelle, di- Xr X'.iJ1 'F-'iii P Cheryl Fernandez, Bonnie Rarity, Ann Struldeler, leanine Conklin, Elisa Talbot. Steven Koumanelis, jennifer Corman, Debbie Emmerson, Toni Peregonov. Duy Le. Peter Stuart, Eric Shank, Lam Ngo, Mr. Linse. .. '92 l 4 , Spanish Honor Society f :N 4 51' xfx -195 Theresa Kang, Alyson Ugarte, Lisa Parker, Kate Martin, Laura Kenison. Sara Hurwich. Robin Holdcroft, Kirsten Wall. Marike van der Patty Ruiz. Andrea Hanneman. Veen, Paul loyce, Cindy Hamill, Brian Lesser. 1 i l I l l l l 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 1-0'10'10'10110110' 101101105- 101101101101 6110110110110 I I I 10' 1-01'0-1-0 0-10'101101'-0'10110 10l10 '0110W101 40. .-girly,-,Q,.5 I l l I l l l a le 'il -0 Jrffouamow-0101-al-ol vaifa '01 0. 1.11 l Q l O -. OO ar 2. N SJ :. O D V7 ,X 1, 10 710- 04740-000 0 0'10 0'0'l010'101'-QU-0'0'l0 -0 L01010 0910100 01101019102027170'0N01'0 L0 0'0'-0 0l0'6N0'-01w0x0w.0140110110'v.0's0n0r0'-01'-050' German Honor Socrety '-0K-0N0r '-01'-02'-0w 'finite 1 g MRM M s '0'0- :of-001-allow-0-ea-010-la-ofowro--010-laLa-of-aloof-010-0:0-1010-010-vwlowlalo000000-avlrawwwloaowwoowaofooaow . O . W .. I l a ,V . -T K .Mb ,ff A W I 2 hx . ., ., ,, Wi U if .A VA 4 , Th , ..,. f 1 A, . I f Q ? 'Q W' 4 hs. . .., U S. V' 1 I , F Q' A. ' fl 1 - I ,ff - l 1 l ' if ,T . ua..- .,,. . ' 41, 'Lf 'aj V 1' Elizabeth Oldenburg, Elise Kosters, Tom Ber , Linda i e arston, Gail Pritchard, rs. Bauman. Young V Schreck. Tamon Honda, Paul Lee, Brenda Mclnnis, Kim Eric hank. or oo O on PN0' L Q Latin Club Explores Roman Culture i K - 51111111111----- Y-- f' f Wifi! paw -r'vgf1t,af W I i Q in - 3 rs 5 - 'QW ' .- fwfr Zi ' 'IQ 9 lv' - sau ' I I Y 5 , Z2 I Q . - ll .3 if f 3 -f I it '. L . l 'KF' ' 1 I . , 5 I I V' - . 5- I 1 1 'J-W. 1 I N3 ' ' C . , -2 I Y tg fi. EQ x if ...LIAZT . - l Latin Honor Society: Dat Mai, Sung Hyung Kim, Meg Proctor, and Alexis Sarros. Mrs. Wllkerson says Hm, what is this? Bob Gratewood expands upon the phrase Et tu Brute. he Latin Club was a new club this year to W-L. The purpose was to encour- age fellowship among Latin students and to promote the appreciation of Roman cul- ture. The Latin Club also spon- sored the lunior Classical League, a statewide organization of Latin students. The highlight of the year was the Latin conven- tion in Norfolk, Virginia. The Latin Club's sponsor was Mrs. Wil- kerson. Tr 4 g , Chris Scardinia, Nancy Ryan, Daniel Viet, Renay Perkel. Nancy Whitney, Guy Slone, Kim Moore, Bob Cratewood. and Colleen Felker. Organizations lofi Academically lnclined ach year Washington-Lee is in- vited to participate in a local televi- sion quiz show called lt's Aca- demic. It gives high school stu- a chance to compete with other schools throughoutthe Washington Area in such subject areas as math, history. sci- ence, and literature. The lt's Academic Club gave members the opportunity to test their knowledge of various subjects and to have fun com- paring their abilities with fellow students. The sponsors were Mr. lohn Englishman and Mrs. loan Nester. The teams prepa- ration consisted of answering questions from trivia books and questions created by other students to improve their speed and knowledge in answering questions. Scores were kept at each meeting and, based on these scores, Ken Mayer, Peter Hunter, and Nadine Iohnson were chosen to represent Washington-Lee at the contest. The alternates were lerry Mayer, Marike van der Veen, and Becky Weaver. dents Nadlne Iohnson congratulates Ken Mayer for his terrific answer while Peter Hunter also agrees. Becky Weaver is deep in thought. 1 ill? l 70 X Organizations E s 3 Z M, s N fs. J. :- V - -mis. teatnda Q--vm l,f..,. W. uf , s Sf' 8 l E .. Q:-gjltfk My -- J '. '?fl',:g: 5 if 'SGW ' l 1 l l l l -'1-'1.t:'.!.1:ra- .1 I t :Q X ' -, .V 'g utzr 5' 'tai' A ' Q ' ff' 1 'SIA-5 . 5 I 3335 3, Qifff.-1134, f f' 'V ' vw, . gfrgfgsa' .gifs E g', i:f2et 'crfff ' ge at ,L 1--'v-.wa mt, rlfwpi- V- 1-v,'r, ' .A ' . frenz. -1-f - '-.JV ' - L4 Thin' 5.3. V' 5,- ' . .r - G 'L E' 1,125.4 .1 xp, . I t.. Firvzd nf, +455 s- t ,avg .:- fghliw ' ' ' , 4543+ , . A Ilgti, , '. 3 nf . .. .- angina. , ..ugJ t-ca.L'tJ.ua,aiSgi?m . -' , 3,wp,,vw 22553513 Q l, Nadine Iohnson, Marike van der Veen, lenny Mayer, jerry Mayer, Becky Weaver, Ken Mayer, Billy Morgan. Bobby Sharma. Duy Le, Paw Le, Caitlin Harrington, loan Nester, lohn Englishman. Brad Edwards concentrates on the meeting. QWVI7 A Close Llp View of the Government fa W-L student ever wondered what goes on in our nation's capital across the river, they might have considered joining the Close Up Club. Members of the Close Up Club wrote essays to qualify for a week-long conference in Washington about the workings of our government. The best eight essays were chosen, and in February, the authors of those essays made a courageous trek across the Potomac to attend the pro- gram. While in Washington, participants attended workshops, lectures, meetings l ffm , , I if QA I mond, with senators and other such events to help educate them about the U.S. Clov- ernment. When they got back, the club sponsored a luncheon for Arlington County and Washington-Lee V.l.P.'s where they discussed what they had done and learned. Both participants in the downtown program and other mem- bers of the club had a great time and earned a lot, too. Amanda Stokeld and Loulsa Rufflne find some- thing to laugh at. i I 2 U . lst row: Shin Ae Cho, Ahn-Thu Phan, Kris Barney, Louisa Ruftine, Charlie Smith. Znd row: Brad Ed- wards, Amanda Stokeld, Lisa Parker, Elisa Rich- Ellsa Richmond, Lisa Parker. and Krls Barney dis- 1 cuss the upcoming luncheon Organizations 'A 171 The Best land Wurstl of Germany he German Club was sponsored by Mrs. lutta Bauman, The pur- pose ofthe German Club was to explore German culture, the peo- ple of Germany, their customs, and their everyday life. The German Club held var- ious fund-raisers to earn money for trips and cultural parties. At the Christmas Bazaar the German Club sold knockwurst and sauerkraut, traditional German foods. Later in the year the German Club sold gummy bears, which are a favorite candy in Germany, Said president Mike Mars- ton, l enjoy learning about different cul- tures, and to me, the German culture is really interesting, lst row- Elise Kosters, Mike Marston, Tom Berg, Znd row: Ellen Baker, laney Chan, lohn Posiasc, Tamon Honda, Young Kim, lohn Westfall, 3rd row1 Kathryn Munson, Stephen Bennett, Mitch Hammon, Patrick Ferrera, Suzanna Stephan, Suzi Davis, Mrs lutta Bau- man, 4th row Charlie Smith, lohn Dobbin, Paul Le, Barbara Utter, Liz Oldenburg, Brenda Mclnnis, Linda Schreck, Eric Shank, Gail Pritchard, Paul Schmitt Suzanna Stephen shows her German and Generals spirit, laney Chan serves some of Germany's Knockwurst and sauerkraut, R 1 9 I ri X 5- l I 7 Z Organizations l Fl Sl N I X . J O l fi is Spanish Club Celebrates a successful First Year f t W4 I t ggi, , .ln it ,,-,,, . CTV? 1 --.-J E '-J 'i new club was formed at Washington-Leethisyear the Spanish Club. The first thing the members accomplished was to establish rules and write a constitution After doing this they proceeded to take an active part in the Christmas Bazaar. Members sold tacos and lnca Cola, a Spanish soft-drink, as well as Spanish posters, They also raffled pinatas that the club members had made. The Spanish Club inter-acted with the Pan American Club, which resulted in a competitive volleyball game. The Spanish Club adopted a Latin American child, who was supported by monthly bake-sales. This child corre- sponded with the club members, and provided valuable insights into Latin American life, The Spanish Club cele- brated a very successful and active year by dining at a Mexican restaurant at the end of the year. . . 1 rn, -I A-. fy' ,fi 1, lst row: Amy Hamilton, Patty Ruiz, Sara Hurxxith, -Xnn Slazt-r, Rnd row: Mrs. Rondom, Enna Correra, Tricia Shea, Dvnetrt' lm-lvlvr, Lisa Parker, Kim Conners, Edgar Correra, Nlariltc van dt-r Xt-cn lm Director, 3rd row: lon Pierre, Ann Winlund, Robin Holdtrort, laura Kennison, Cindy Hamill, Kate Martin, Kirsten Wall, -1th ron lt-ssita Hunter, Lisbeth Villegas, Roxana Paredes, lean Lcguillou, Sandra Paredes, Andrea Hanneman, Sth row Rob Walter, lan loncs, Mt-lis sa Steel, Valerie Blackburn, Barbara Ellers, Sean Flannigan Carhx Charles, Andy Pang. Kris Barney. Sara Hurwlch makes a mean rat .i Kirsten ttall is delighted to sell some Spanish baked tgtwtls in l.-it Cude. Organizations 1 JS Le Cercle Francais 6 6 arlez-vous francais? If you do, or were interested in French culture then you may have been a member of this year's Cercle Francais. Members of this club, under the guidance of Madame Dona Beaston, enjoyed French games, movies, foods, songs, and customs. There were also several field trips includ- ing one to a French exhibit at Blooming- dale's. The year culminated, as it usually does, with a meal at an expensive French res- taurant almost entirely paid for with revenues from the club's many fund- raisers, including the Christmas Bazaar 8. candy sales. The revenues from these activities were enough to pay for the res- taurant and a donation several times dur- ing the year to a charity for abused chil- dren. According to President Ginger Mil- Ier, We did a lot more this year than we have in the past, and that made it more interesting. Master chef Quynh Vo prepares crepes for a French club party. President Glnger Miller and sponsor Mme. Dona Beaston demonstrate how well they get along, lst row: Madeleine Burke, lhinuk Hasan, Ginger Miller, Rebecca Churchill, Stephanie Schollaert, lane Lemley, Teresa Duffy, Znd row: Sue Adams, Annie Adjchavanich, Helena' Pereira, Quynh Vo, Mariioy Boone, Tuong Vi Le, Eric Keo, lbby Biby, 3rd row: Tanya Carver, Kathleen McQueeney, Dung Vo, les- sica Freed, lennifer Kyle, Cie Pakos, Erica Lelle, Kim Gilroy, Rosa King, Chi Ngo. 4th row: Mme. Dona Beaston, Uma lha, Ahn-Thu Phan. Lisa Carlson, Shin Ae Cho, Tony Peregoner, Shannon Dale, Ann Swearingen, limmy Wong, Sandra Vargas. 5th row: Kirsten Parsons, Charlotte Colwell, lennifer Corn- man. Debbie Ermerson, Dena Duerbeck, Nicole Dockery, Culver Fortna, Ahmed Kamil labril, Lam Ngo, Guy Slone. l 74 X Organizations President Nhl Pham shows how he keeps the Viet- nam Club in line. f i -, . In fra Maintaining Heritage tudents interested in the Viet- namese and Hispanic cultures were members of the Vietnamese and Pan-American clubs, respec- tively. Although open to all students, the clubs consisted mostly of students of the background in which the club was in- terested. Both held many meetings and activities throughout the year. The Vietnamese Club, under the co- sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Baker and Mr. Nguyen Van Khanh, was quite active. Often members participated in sports events with the Vietnamese Club from Wakefield. Around Christmas, they were busy planning their table for the Christ- mas Bazaar. Throughout the year the club participated in Vietnamese cultural events such as the Vietnamese New Year celebration on the first of February. The Pan-American Club, lead by Mrs. Mary Daniels and Dr. Mike Gorman, also competed with Wakefield clubs in sports events, but they took on the Spanish Club here at W-L, too. Near the beginning of the year, they attended the Hispanic Conference as guides as well as partici- pants. These clubs helped to keep their mem- bers in touch with their native cultures while at the same time getting them in- volved with American culture. X X3-'Hit s 1 l 1 Y'.7N': .X g il - S A' l QATHM if it I I lst row: Gustavo Ramos. 2nd row: Roxana Paredes. Lisabeth Villegas, Reyna Alas, Ana Mathus. 3rd row: Angel Vargas, Lilian Cajchun, lorge Montenegro, Hugo San- chez, Marisol Herrera. 4th row: Cintyha Robbins. Lorena Padilla, Martin Rosado, Ricardo Diaz, Pedro Espinoza, President, Marisol Herrera and sponsors, Mrs. Danlels and Dr. Gorman enjoy a meeting, lst row: Minh-Vuong, Vu Kim Khanh, 2nd row: Thrinh Tuyen. Tran Hanh, Nguyen Thuy. 3rd row: Dinh Thruong. Nguyen Linh, Hoang Thanh, Nguyen Long, Hutnh An. Tran Thong, Nguyen Chi, Nyguyen Trang. Organizations I7 5 . 1 Voices From the Sky ach morning during the first ten minutes of second period the announcers at Washington-Lee brought the news of the day to W-L students. They would announce the clubs that were meeting, sporting events. and various happenings for the week. One announcer. lenny Kyle, com- mentedfone ofthe mostamusing things to happen to me while making the announcements was ifl made a mistake l had to think ofaquickway to coverforitf' Other than jason Starr, the announc- ers for the 1983-84 year are the same as last year. 5 . s' ani I How can lason Starr be cheerful this early in the morning? Left to right: Lisa Baker, Andy Pang, jason Starr. and lenny Kyle lenny Kyle said What? A special bulletin? May l have your attention. please? asks Lisa Baker 'Oh no! exclaims Andy Pang. I 7o Organizations Future Stars of America hespians, sponsored by Ms. Fllpi was supported by the Washing- ton-Lee drama program. They performed plays and formed the- ater parties to attend plays around the area. The president of Thespians was Andy Pang. He feels that Thespians was one of the rowdiest clubs in W-L. This year Thespians decorated lockers for the leading stars in the school pays. lason Starr said, Thespians was not just a club. it was an adventure. ,A .I kg I , Andy Pang, Mike Koblenz, lason Starr, and Culver Forma show their Christmas spirit. You can see the charisma in Cllfton Brown and Max Schmldz while they smile for the camera. Q. - It lst row: Allison Ugarte, Charmaine Brown, Natalie Baldyga Amy Stevenson, Christina Bouras. Barbara Utter, Cie Pakos, Andrea Parker. Znd row: Meg Proctor, Brenda Mclnnis, Ann Swearingen, Helen Hegland, Mary Beth LaFlamme, Andrea Hanneman, Bonnie Rarity 3rd row: Tracy White, Paul loyce. Marike van derVeen, Margaret Allen, Yvette Niguidula, Valerie Blackbi. rn imdy Pang - Pres.. Campbell Echols - Vice Pres., Shaun Flanagan, Sue Adams. Susan Malone vm Vlayer. Nancy Whitney, Diana Salis, Lisa Helms, Clerrie Filpi. 4th row: Lisa ' wer. Max Schmidz, jerry Nlayer, Cindy Poplin. Lori Ledet, Amanda Stokeld, Lisa Carlson, Culver Fortrm ina Ricca, lason Starr. Sth row: lonathon Rhodes. Sean Murphy, lan jones. 6th row: Clifton Brown, Nlike Koblenz. Organizations l7 7 Math Savvy he Virginia and Continental Math Leagues were groups of students who took a five or six question. thirty minute math exam every few weeks. The Virginia Math League was for everyone, but the Continental was just for Freshmen. The exams, which were usually very difficult, presented quite a challenge to the participants. At the end of the year the best overall scorers were congratulated and given certificates at the awards assembly. lennlfer Mayer says. Hey, this is so easy! Duy Le, master mind of the 8O's. Tamon Honda. Paul loyce. Kim Gilroy. Theresa Duffy. Shannon Dale, Richard Brigham. Peter Hunt- er, Paul Le. Laura Kennison, Duy Le, Ann Swearing- en, Amy Ross lst row: Pham Phoung. Apollo Nguyen. Chris Col- well. Jennifer Mayer, Ellen Baker. 2nd row: Richard Hamill, David Holland. Robert Ours. Mr. Thoburn, Q.. i i . - 178 f Organizations -ZQ il- n.-3 4...-..-' , 4-l-4.1 lenny McDonald talks about what Dial-A-Teen consists of. Officer Brown, always doing his iob. 3?- Ea if-1 aww Q L,lf1GF5.17G' . '-xf'?5f22 ,9 .,,. ,N . 5- vi ff:- . ' 1 Y. U ia, Q5 ,v 'k,.f. , ul X 4 v 4 Students Take Action Against Drunk Driving tudents Against Drunk Driving was a club which worked to com- bat teen drunk driving. As well as informing its members about the effects of driving while intoxicated, the club also educated other students by sponsoring a table at the Christmas Bazaar which contained brochures, pam- phlets, and a short film about the effects of alcohol on driving ability. Over the win- ter holidays SADD held a service called Dial-A-Teen which students were en- couraged to contact rather than drive home intoxicated. lf needed, a student would pick the caller up and take himfher home. The club's president, lenny McDonald, felt that the club would really get off the ground if more students would partici- pate. Oflicer Brown and Edyn Bauman display an official breathalyzer at the Christmas bazaar. Edyn Bauman, ludy West, Tanya Keenen, Michele Cressel, Richard Hamill, Officer Richard Brown, Deb- bie Howe, Cindy Hamill, Lisa Gallego. Alena Carroll. Lorrie Rice, Michele Watson, Karen Barnes, lenny McDonald. Organizations 176 Pep Club Peps Llp the Generals Clalre Grimm enioys what she is doing. The Pep Clubs' efforts are enjoyed by students. ne of the most spirited clubs this year was the Pep Club. Every Thursday girls. including our class presi- dent Maureen Mullings, worked hard to decorate the football team's lock- ers. ln the commons area the night before Homecoming, W-L students were very busy. Some were on top of lockers putting up signs while others were on the floor painting. Streamers and balloons were flying around. By the end of the night, W-L was shining. Maureen Mullings, Claire Grimm. Kristen Walls. Robin l-loldcroft. Erika Perez. Lisa Myers, Angela Brooke, Denise Hughes, Doris Vella. Cindy Poplin. Pam Bardsby. 180 Organizations t f- Y HE fiifWt.HEREC S X L! The Key Club, Serving Arlington and W-L 'T gr... - A 1-,Q ,, 'qv 1 W Q BS .I , 1 - I Q S5 -i 4 , 1 A2 J rj 14 1 W 'ii ..., x I ,X Q. 8 lfj Ann Winlund, Debbie Howe, Christina Klinger, lennifer Poulin. Cindy Poplin,Vickie Murray, ludy Anaya. Nicole Dockery, Pam Bardsby, Robin Holdcroft, Audrey George, lane Doe, Lisa Gallego. Lori Robinson. Debbie Emerson. Anna Correra, Madeleine Burke, Andrea Parker, Kirsten Parsons, Toni Peregonov. Lizbeth Villegas, Roxana Paredes, lay Boller, Kate Martin, Katie Harrington, lhinuk Hasan. Erlin Webb, Rhonda Leavenworth, Gloria Parada, Gail Pritchard, Beth Burns, Sara Hurwich, Angie Brooke. Anita Martinez, Cindy Hamill, Teresa Kang, Vu Thi Kim, Walter Palmer, lohathan Cude, Sung Hyung Kum, President Debble Howe and Secretary lennlfer Poulln bring up ideas for community service. Angle Brooke is pleased to volunteer herself, Is Anita Martinez paying attention to the photographers or the meeting? Qi x llhhlf M gh' -was-A QQ lf i' U 1' 1 I any people do not know what the purpose of the Key Club is. This years' club is sponsored by Ms. Rider and the purpose ofthe club is to help people, The Key Club is affiliated with the International Key Club, and is sponsored by the Kiwanis club. Club members are required to put in atleast ZO hours of service work before being inducted. These hours involved helping with the food and blood drives, ushering at school activities, helping the Kiwanis club. and countless other jobs. They also raise money to donate to various charities. Says President Debbie Howe l think the Key club gives stu- dents opportunities to help others, opportuni- ties which they are not usually given. lt helps the students feel good about themselves. Organizations iii: lnternational Club Represents W- Different Cultures -.,-,..1-9 ll his year's International Club was a group of students of different nationalities who ioined together for the purpose of community and school services. The International Club was sponsored by Mrs. Mangan. One of their biggest activities of the year was the International week, which consisted of many interesting events happening all week. The climax was the International Show at the end of the week. The show had many cultural dances, and music as well as a fashion show exhibiting tradi- tional costumes. The show was attended bythe students and variousforeign diplo- mats. The show gave an impressive ex- ample of cultures different from our own. Mrs. Mangan lectures on different cultures tradi- tions. Hanan Sabah wishes to bring forth an issue. Amy Colter. Simi Khanna. Shandana Zafar, Ana Matus. Hanan Sabah. Mrs. Mangin. Chinh Nguyen, Sung Hyung Kim, Erika Perez. Thuy Nguyen. Sandra Paredes, Ebery Velasquez, Pedro Espinoza. ludy Anayn. Ruth Anaya. Roxana Paredes, Fabiola Caro. Doris Vella, Mrs. Sheehy. l82 Organizations .- is .'-I ,4- The Bible Club, Sharing a Togetherness 4 A 4 Q 15: T it lrjn--W , X f S iiihik H11 -iii ui- l i r' iii P5541 '10, .v- - N.--K-. f -N b . A ' - 3 S- AQ ,7Av AA':'.- - , z X X7 ,,, Nxuig , I4 4, :Qi T g v ll K l , . ll . nf A 1 : Q fivncre owurs ' --. 4...--.,.....- .- M-, l l l, -e ll. 'U W' s-...Y -,.... .RN I he Bible Club was a small group of people, brought together by a mutual sharing of similar values, feelings and concerns. Their pur- pose is to talk aboutWorld problems, and the problems of religions in other cul- tures. As well as these discussions, the members prayed, sang, and shared the Bible. The Bible Club helps members to become closer to God, and perhaps to understand themselves better. ls Mr. Bloomlngburg reading the Bible? Whatever it is. he is enioyin it. Slml Khanna regects on the Scriptures ofthe Bible, Becky Micheal, ludy Anaya. Doris Vella, jim Boyer. Simi Khanna. Sandra Paredes, Tina Ricca. Erika Perez Mr. Bloomingburg, Ruth Anaya, Roxana Paredes. Organizations l83 FBLA Reaches For The Top uture Business Leaders of America was for students who were in- terested in some kind of business after high school or college. FBLA required previous experience in business classes at Washington-Lee. The sponsor was Mr. Richard Greene. Every third Thursday of the month, FBLA got together Hrst through sixth period and talked about what was ahead for the coming year. Their biggest achievement was the contest held at Northern Virginia Community College, which consisted of all business educations. One of FBLA's money-making activities was selling baked goods at the Christmas bazaar. Lynn Whitehead and Carol Stocks discuss busi- ness. Nina feazell gives her opinion of the business con- test at NOVA. '1 ' , l84 f Organizations .1 W 'nv , V ,g N VA 1 Y , -- -.,-.......-1 '. K' ' 'V' M-an-,,'f' 'ij lst row: Traci Carter, Maria Posch, Martha Elena Monie. Charmaine Cooper. Robin Proels, Chrissie Graham. Nina Frazell, Lisa Yelverton, Leah Beltz. 2nd row: Glenn Dayton, Gennie Stevens, Kim Bennett, Christine Bandas, Ruth An Aya, Corina Fernandes, Michelle Gullius, lulie Rangeen. Symaung Nan Thauong, Suzanne Daris. 3rd row: Mr. Greene, Debbie Boles, Kathy Charles. Tony lohnson, Brenda Mclnnis, Elizabeth Oldenburg. Brian Walker, Anne Spriggs, Linda Schreck, Tony Wood, Wendy Breeden. l .ZL 1: Zi.- lst row: Traci Carter - Pres, Richard Cireene, Chrissie Ciraham. Znd row1Voren Seng, Kim Bennett, Cheryl Smallwood, Amina Rangeen. 3rd row: lulie Rangeen, Sherry Brooks, Michelle Ciullius, Charmaine Cooper, Lisa Yelverton, Bonnie Swathout, Beth Volkmer, 4th row: Anne Spriggs, Wendy Breeden, Ginnie Stevens, ks lt. Tubbs. Debbie Boles, Ronald Kelly. 5th row: Mike Bornstein, Sean luman, Robin Proles, Ashish Khosla, Ci: ' 'w Dayton, Lisa Myers, Maria Poach, Tony Wood. Practice Makes Pros embers in Vocational Office Training improved their skills and received valuable experience in the business field. The sponsor of VOT was Mr. Richard Greene. The president was Traci Carter. Students in VOT had experience with word processing, basic accounting, and advanced typing skills, and are quali- fied for a well-paying iob. VOT sold candy during school in order to hold an em- ployerfemployee luncheon. Tracl Carter learns the computer world, One of many jobs Kim Bennett will do in the future. Ronald Kelly daydreams about his future. Organizations ISS Leaders of Tomorrow tudents who participated in the DECA program got the chance to combine job training with experi- ence in the fashion lield. DECA was sponsored by Mrs. Betty Hargraves. Mrs. Hargraves said, The reason l spon- sor DECA every year is because it is such a fun club and the students are great. This year DECA went to the famous store in Philadelphia, Wanamakers. They also went to Reston for office training. lst row: Pam Barnes - 2nd VP, David Ozmore - Pres,, Tacy Gibson, VP. Znd row: lshar Dillon, Darlene Bryant, Rhonda Saffelle, Nina Feazell, lonetta Hamil- ton, Mrs. Hargraves. 3rd row: Sandy jones, Tammy Fowler, Gino Alvano, Mario Alvarez, Michelle Thompson, Michelle McDonald. 4th row: limmy Perry, lose Villataro, Ioel Spells, Trina Courtney. Zenayda Nunez, Paulette Baldwin. Sth row: Brian Modlin, Keith Edwards, Don Bruckschen, Randy Booze, Scott Lacina, Bill Foyes, Darnell Bentley, Per- ry Williams, Unknown Person, Doug Boham. Darlene Bryant persuades Nina Feazell to buy a dress. Betty Hargraves tells her class what the real world is like. , 1 -.2 LZ 3 r'5L,LA 1 'iwf N J .YR 2,3 ,nf I . , 1 ..,, 'Q if ixi if f l 'Q i b'4 . -Q fa 'JP .1 . f 4 M1 4 f -2 . 'e ' 5 .4 , -ifi Ns, L.. .Q- . 4 fa H' 'Q l86 J Organizations . ,.. i 'r I JL K 1 x . er f f A 'by wiv They're Doing L ' l M Their Research he members of the Science Re- search Club spent their time work- ing on science projects. These projects were exhibited at the school science fair in February. Those members who placed were then eligible for the Virginia junior Academy of Sci- lane Lemeley does a complicated experiment on balancing. Meg Proctor says Science Research Club is so much fun! Kate Martin quietly agrees. Steve Koch consults with the sponsor, Mrs. Cellta Vam. ence. Members also attended other fairs in the area. Fund-raisers were held throughout the year to help with the cost ofsending members to the various scien- ce fairs. This club was an excellent experi- ence for students wishing to explore sci- ence as a career, or just for fun. lst row: Kate Martin, Charmaine Brown, jane Lem- Iey. 2nd row: Yvette Niguidida, Elizabeth Briskin, Stephanie Shuey, Alexis Sarros, Eric Director, 3rd row: Laura Kennison, Natalia Baldyga, Charlie Day. Sue Adams, Ken Mayer, Richard Hamil, jessica Hunter, Yasmin Hassan, Phoung Pham. 4th row: jennifer Poulin, jeanine Conklin, Andrea Hanneman. jennifer Mayer, Amanda Stokel, Meg Proctor, john Cude, Maureen Reilly, Wendy O'ConneIl, Mrs. Varn. 5th row: Ronald Westfall, Duy Le, Scott Young, jim Boyer, Heather Million. 'XP .-,,? iv.- 1 ... X A s..i'v-X v -- I . Organizations ' l87 Taking a Stand in junior Statesmen ashington-Lee's argu- mentative students found a perfect home for them- selves this year in the junior Statesmen Club. The lunior Statesmen Club discussed current events issues. Usually the discussions were informal and everyone was welcome to have their say Seated: Peter Starnbaugh. lenny Mayer. Scott Young Kneeling: Paul loyce. Ron Westfall. Standing: Audrey George. Laura Kohn. jerry Mayer, Lisa Baker. Eric Director, On ladder: .Vlarike van der Veen. Becky Weaver. Ken Mayer. Gail Pritchard. lohn Hart gives a presentation on the deployment of missiles in West Germany. l88 Organizations on the issue. At the end of the meeting, the members took a vote to determine the club's stand. Everyone had a great time and learned something while they were at it. Apollo Nguyen finds his shoe laces more interest- ing than todays topic. P A :ff I s '. Z b Hooked By De-Bate ashington-Lee had a very competitive debate team this year which attended many tournaments in the Washington area. This year, the topic, or resolution, for debate dealt with criminal courts, and at the tournaments, the de- baters argued for and against subjects related to that topic. Debaters argue in pairs, and each round of debate contains two pairs, each from a different school. At the end of the round, a judge decides which pair spoke better and which pair presented the most convincing, well-documented arguments. ln addition to increasing their speaking skills, debaters say that the ac- tivity increases their research, thinking and listening skills. Debate is not all work. Debaters en- joyed a lot of cameraderie within the team and friendships with debaters from other schools. According to debater Lisa Baker, lt's a really exciting thing to do! Top: Bllly Morgan wants you to join debate, but Eric Director is more interested in the subject at hand. Middle left: Partners Ron Westfall and Mike Sulng think their last point was good enough to dance about. Middle right: Paul loyce looks a little disgusted with his argument. Bottom: Cbottom to top, left to righti Lisa Baker, Laura Kohn, Eric Director. Dena Duerbeck. Paul joyce, Mike Suing. Billy Morgan, Ron Westfall. Doug johnson. Organizations 180 Power to the Students he S.C.A., under the leadership of Ken Mayer, had a productive and interesting year. As always, its first task was to conduct the Freshmen elections. Plans for Homecoming week were next on the agenda. ln particular, the Spirit Week, pre-game parade and half-time shows all had to be organized carefully. Soon after Homecoming, a blood drive was sponsored by the S.C.A., wiich proved to be quite successful. Then came the Thanksgiving assembly and linally, a well-deserved winter break. ln February, the S.C.A. sponsored Dues Week and discussed plans for the new senior court. Spring brought another blood drive and school elections. The Hnal major activity was Olympics Day, a competition among the four classes and the faculty in somewhat nutty events such as the Pie-Eating Contest and the Grapefruit-Under-the-Chin race. Mem- bers of the S.C.A. enjoyed the behind- the-scenes work, the involvement in school activities, and lunch in Mr. Smith's room. As Kirsten Parsons put it, The S.C.A. is fun because it keeps you in- formed about how the school is being run and what's going on. She didn't mention lunch. President Ken Mayer enjoys his lunch after a meeting. lst row: jane Lemley, Michael Suing, Eric Director. Ken Mayer, Gail Pritchard, Audrey George. Znd row: Lisa Baker, Elisa Talbott, Helen Hegland, Kirsten Par- sons, Billy Morgan, Laura Kohn. I 90 K Organizations rl -I J 44 'ilnnu...... ,,. 'i gu- iff? Press Secretary Helen Hegland contemplates the issues of the meeting. Third Vice President Barbara Utter concentrates on the meeting. ,., ggi .4 5'7 O leff Kohn and Charmaine Brown arent sure what to think of the subject for discussion, but Michael Sulng thinks it's kind of funny. Sponsor Mr. lohn Smith discusses something with Sec- retary Lisa Baker. Organizations I U I They Raise Their Voices l H. ix in Song , - hoir, directed by Ms. Carlotta Parr was to help musically in- clined students improve their musical skills. lf one looked into the choir classroom second period, one would have obsewed about forty stu- dents rehearsing music. The Choir sang a wide range of pieces, including baroque. classical, romantic, and even contempo- rary popular tunes. However, Choir is more than learning a few songs, The Choir is taught how to warm up, how to l-lolly Gaaserude and Melanle Yowell are ready to sing. Colleen Blackburn and Dlana, Slevers are obvious- ly enjoying themselves. I st row: Nancy Whitney, Madeleine Burke, Lisa Bain, Melissa Fiormonti, Christina Bouras, Reuben Esco- bar, Billy Keens, Charlotte Colwell, Kristen Guldseth. Campbell Echols, Znd row: Pam Flint, Tina Peterman. breathe correctly, how to read music, and how to perform with confidence. The stu- dent's goals included good perfor- mances and learning to become accom- plished musicians. ln May the Choir went to New Orleans to sing in a competition at the World's Fair. Commented Choir member jennifer Poulln, l think Choir is really stimulating, and it helped to enrich my musical knowl- edge. Margaret Allen, Lynn Dodson, Evlyn Bland, jamie Doll, Sean Murphy, Alexis Gault, Tina Ricca, Fiaza Umar, julie Nelson. Laurie Robinson, 3rd row: Kris Barney, Valerie Blackburn, Melanie Yowell, Susan Martin, Uma jha, Amy Stevenson, Marie Payne. Stephen Bennett, Hong Kim, Chris Croldfarb, jeanine Conklin, jennifer Poulin, Becky Michaels, Kim Wal- ters, Sharon Gluck, Anne Proctor, 4th row: Ann Raines, Amy Burns, Andrea Hanneman, Carol Siev- ers, Lelane Schmitt, David Spencer, Peter Hunter, Ted Wurfel, Richard Brigham, Charlie Smith, Diana Sievers, Michelle Venuto, Susan Gee, Hanan Sabah 'G-Qx.1.a. 1 'iv ll 1 W4 ,L Z , 1. df '3 1, 7 , , l92 l Organizations G. 4 14' ' i l Q , i ,T lit -ity ..- vqvfr- ' 1 l ' '1 P I i MA' , ii ' , it l n 1-1 A R -W 0 ii... . .. X 1., .1 Aw. , 11140 wail. f i ii .-'T' x - - X Y Q! ashington-Lee's Chorus was a singing group consisting mostly of Freshman. This group was for students just starting out in music, and it helped them to get a good grounding. They began learning to read music, and improving their singing and performing skills. The Chorus had Christmas and Spring- time concerts. Besides these, they per- formed at Crystal City and local in- termediate schools. This year of beginning music prepared the members for Choir the next year if they chose to go on. Most members agreed that Chorus was a good learning experience. W ty-1nM'4'w H F X .f If ,iw-' aff? Ig lst row: Susan Bullock, Melanie Tyler, Carolyn Mele pass, Kellie Lloyd, Deanna Black, Billy l-leflin. Charles Schlumbrecht, Nakita Smauel, Benita Davis, Chris Smith Znd row: Susan Malone. Laura Dodson, Young Shin. Suzanne Stephan. Linda Hwa, lohn Petit, Franklin Suchicital, Karen Svendsen. Melanie Winslow, Rita Pair, Colleen Felker. Ms. Parr thinks the Chorus is amusing! Mellssa Winslow says ' Ms. Parr, I take my hat oft fc: you. Organizations W3 Hark, They Hear The Harps he Washington-Lee Madrigals were a group of tvventy-one very musical seniors. The Madrigals sang mostly madrigal and old- English melodies. This year, especially around the Christmas season. the Mad- rigals were very busy. Besides performing at school, their Christmas engagements included performing at the Kiwanis Club. the George Mason Center, Skyline Mall, the Custis-Lee Mansion and for senior citizens's groups. ln the spring, the Mad- rigals gave performances at the Church of the Covenant and the Presbyterian Meet- ing House, to a name a few. The Mad rigals held various fu nd-raisers to raise money for their annual spring trip. The most popular, as well as the most profitable money-maker was the selling of singing telegrams. During lirst period. the Madrigals, for a modest sum. would come and sing to whomever a telegram Eternal was sent. The Madrigals would even sing over the telephone! The most popular occasion for this was birthdays. The Madrigals are like a family, twen- ty-one brothers and sisters ... Like brothers and sisters we bickered a lot, but in the end we became very close . . . The most wonderful thing about Madrigals was rehearsing a song, Hnally getting it perfect, then putting it all together and having the sound be absolutely incredible. . . . To me it was the most exciting, and the most rewarding musical experience l ever had! These comments were made by the president of the Madrigals, Lelane Schmitt, but all the Madrigals agreed that the words to describe their experiences this year would fill a book. Chris Goldfarb can sing and sleep at the same time. Lelane Schmitt concentrates on her music. lst row: Lynn Dodson. Nancy Whitney, Margaret Allen. Kris Barney, Lelane Schmitt. Valerie Blackburn. Kim Walters. Campbell Echols, Becky Michaels. Anne Proctor. Charlotte Coldwell. Sharon Gluck, 2nd row: William Keens. ls mes Doll. Richard Brigham. Peter Hunter. Ted Wurfel. Charles Smith. Chris Croldfarb. Reuben Escobar. 194 Organizations 1 -'iii fi.. ' 9' - 9' 4, ' . it . -1 V v 4 I if it t lx, fp a6'. L . ag ,- M 4 . ,. v Klm Walters is pleased to see Mr. Plckerell. the music depart- ments student teacher. Student director Sharon Gluck keeps the tempo up Chrls Goldfarb and Bllly Keens -an lor tne cool look Charles Smlth escorts Margaret Allen around the Curtrslee Mansron. Organizations IOS :icuii :ird'P '74 --.11 : '. ..,-.J -.0111 an-and reap ' .N- lil -gg-.vo ir-1-iw .ig q ip r ti' ...-.f 1vQvviQ'vC iD 0.-v-1191111 QF EFF!! S C 96 an-v1vl1u..:1uov .ave ---A Q--. 1 ---v--4 Band, Marching to their own Music lose Cedeno jams on the sax. Stephanie Shuey gives her opinion of yearbook photographers ug 'il Q. 1. up 1 - 'i 9-inns:-aug-n . 'gl' -ol 1' 41.4.11-4 uyuni' Q vf ' 7 5 Y - f N Q! 1 4 is .C t iq L 1333?-'1XmiyL,,g7:l2t-3: e -Q. I ,sf -1- Fl - 1, A lkw X-v'xA'f , -W , A L-L : Wi. 'Y WL WL LA 95- wL wi. f K4 frm-nh f A lst. row: lessica Hunter. Chris Croldfarb, Mrs. Harris. Znd. row: Michelle Nomina, Lisa Van Orman. 3rd. row: loe Harran, Cori Van Orman, Brad Elsworth, Perry W'l'ian'is. 4th. row: Elaine Cackin. Deborah Scoffone, jennifer Lyman, Erika Lelle. Liz Donaldson, Allison Erck. Cecilia Overby, Debbie Darnell, jennifer Wall. Kc Bradford. Donna Summers, Maria Sanchez. Sth. row: Sarah Warren, Patrick Putzinger. Stephanie Randall. Robert Glover, Stephanie Shuey. Karen Baines, Vu Truong, 6th. row: Tom Hayworth, Stephen Koch, Chris Criven. Marie Payne. Tom McCrany, lohn Lyons. lames Wingo, Linh Pham. 7th. row: Richard Hamill, Steven Koumanelis. lim Boyen. Shawn lacobs, Marvin Somers. Dean Gallagher, lody O'Leary, Kevin Darnell, Steven Montgomery. Charles Hoffman. 8th row: Sean Donahue. Burnadette Buckley. Curt Nielsen, Rebecca Carouite, lose Cedeno. 9th, row: Ed Hartness, Rebecca Micheal. Organizations blah , 3. ,,,'4lM'i'l' vi' '1 4 5 . Q-- ...- . , ,..... i'l -:ffl -'I' g 1 ...-..'-'ff' : ann-A L.. a - fl .l.,-.-. at ' s ' , .,,- I ' - 1 .,.. -rf-- ' . - L 1 ,,-..- --- pn .I , . . .1 o-f ---M - . Y 1- Q 'V . ul , ,-,.- of '- ' . . -- -- -2:4 :A-if E TR 51 H' i I l . N i ty 4 t . I - I I, -,. 15, s Rf 1 - 4 HYFA. 4 . . x K , - , . . V 'R' ls Cori Van Orman enjoying herself? She sure seems to be. Tom Hayworth remarks, This isn't as easy as it looks! W-L's band shows their spirit at homecoming. very football game, the Washing- ton-Lee Band would be playing lively music to encourage the Generals. As well as playing at football games. the band played for performances open- ings and many other occasions. Band requires a lot of time. effort, and practice. As well as meeting sixth period. the members must frequently stay after school for extra practice. The Band's director was Ms. Harris a new members of W-L's faculty. W-L's Band had two student directors, Becky Michael and Ed Hartness. These two stu- dents conducted the band throughout football games and other performances. Organizations lf? 7 The Orchestra, Bringing lt All Together K 53+ ft . ,fx I5 hi...- ,Q Q . 9a rchestra was under the direc- tion of Mr. Harvey M. Krasney. The Orchestra combined wind, percussion, and string instruments to make a harmonious effect. The Orchestra performed at many of the assemblies and concerts the school held. They also orchestrated for the school musical, Meet Me in St. Louis. The Or- chestra is an excellent opportunity for students to expand their musical capabili- UCS. The U nknown Violinist. Becky Michaels exhibits her talent on the flute. Diana Glasner concentrates on her music. Ist row: Brian Lesser. leannie Grendler. Diana Glasener. Mira Lee, Znd row: Katherine Munson. Pam Bowden, julie Parra, Annie Adianavich, 3rd row: Charlotte Adianavich. Sherita lohnson, Mr. Krasney, 4th row: Kurt Neilson. Liz Donaldson. Elaine Cha. Becky Michael. Stephanie Randall, lim Boyer, Lin Pham. Mitch Hammond. 5th row: Becky Garoutte. Chris Given. Kevin Darnell, Dean Gal- lagher. Steve Montgomery. Ed Hartness. loe Harran. 'I 0 98 Organizations ,,,.4 lm f, L.. , -.,,,, 5- ...sri ' The Gnly Way to Describe Them: Absolutely Amazing! . Q t l l l i li l S X I I he 1983-84 yearbook staff found itselfin many situations where super-human nerves and en- durance were called on to get things done. The staff always came through, even though it was often at the last minute. The deadlines that the group faced often took them down to the wire writing copy. bugging photographers to get those last few pictures taken, writing captions, and organizing everything to turn in. Succeeding under these pressures made this staff ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! lst row: Patty Houston, Madeleine Burke. Laura Kohn. S, Tamon Honda, Beth Black. Znd row: Kirsten Wall. Becky 1 Weaver, Kirsten Parsons. Rob Walter. 3rd row: Kirsten Dolby, Carol Stocks. Colleen Duffy, Claire Grimm. Elisa Richmond, jerry Morgan, 4th row: Angela Brooke. Anne Newton, Nancy Little. Michele Watson. Editor Becky Weaver is pleased :mr the turn out of the 1984 Blt t and Gray. I , , ji Organizations IOM l I l i ill The Staff Came Through nder the leadership of co- editors Becky Weaver and Tamon Honda, the yearbook staff worked hard and diligently to get its job done. The editors created a theme, prepared the introduction and the conclusion, tried lwith occasional successl to keep some semblance of order and logic to the operation and last but not least edited. ln putting together the senior section, Tu Phan, Patty Houston, and Colleen Duffy had to collect senior pictures and ego sheets and recount the glorious history of the class of '84's Hnal year at W-L. Kirsten Parsons and Laura Kohn of the lunior section and Nancy Little and Michelle Watson of the Sophomore and Fresh- men sections worked to organize the pictures ofall the underclassmen. The de- piction of life at W-L in the Student Life section was the job of Carol Stocks. Elisa Rlchmond worked on the Fac 'N Ac sec- tion by gathering photos of teachers and discussing the special academic pro- grams at Washington-Lee. For the Orga- nizations section, Madeleine Burke and Claire Grlmm collected pictures and re- searched the goings on of each club and organization at W-L. The massive task of covering all of W-L's sports was taken on and conquered by Klrsten Wall, Klrsten Dolby, Angela Brooke and Ann Newton. The business editor, who handled adver- tisements and any other yearbook re- lated finances. was Beth Black. One of the more important features of a year- book is its photographs, and the person responsible for the photos in this book was Rob Walter. Finally, the person with perhaps the most influence on the Year- book members was the sponsor, Mrs. lulle Ludwig, who supported all of the staff and shared in the burdens of the editors and the rest of the Yearbook stu- dents. lf one entered the sacred ibut not necessarily sanel realm of the yearbook room, one would probably hear some of the following echoing from its walls: Five minute meeting! Wait, wait! Let me show you an example. lust put it on my list of problems . . Rob, are you busy after school today? jerry, where are my pictures? Mrs, Ludwig!!! Sorry Tamon, l left my layouts at home. Becky! Help! Bust on you! Sports illustrated has the greatest layouts! Can anyone think ofa headline for . . What time is it? What time did you go to bed last night? Bed? Whats that? l spent the night with my layouts. Somehow, out of the confusion and chaos, from among the misplaced pic- tures and misspelled copy, and in the face of franti last-minute scrambles to meet deadlines, a yearbook emerged. ZOO T Organizations Angela Brooke can't believe that she has three more pages to do. Colleen Duffy gets some nourishment from Klr- sten Parsons before attacking a long day in year- book. Tu Phan thinks about the senior pranlcs. Laura Kohn and Klrsten Parsons take time out from the junior section to smile for the camera. 1.-0 vi - , ,..., . S P' ,wg A if 0 X C34 1 If f 7, :Q 7 ,ff 5 Alf if 'fs F, Nancy Llttie doesn't seem to want to be bothered Sponsor Mrs. Ludwig offers a striking pose, Tamon Honda stops to contemplate the pressures of being editor. nl ' f X-.,,,,,. ,2 i .111 'aff A A K- sg Patty Houston gathers her layouts to turn in During a lull in the yearbook rat race. Ann Newton lounges for awhile. Organizat.o'ws 102 VVhat's News With Us? ashington-Lee's own news- paper, The Crossed Sabres, traditionally an award- winning publication, once again provided the school with an excel- lent source of information and interesting features. Produced by the journalism class, The Crossed Sabres' articles cov- ered such areas as current school related news, editorials on school related topics, sports, reviews of the school plays, con- gratulations to award-winning students, and general interest articles on relevant topics like cheating in W-L. Led by co-editors Lisa Parker and Marty Rosse, the staff worked together to put out six issues this year. Mrs. Sally Bassler, the staffs teacher and sponsor. gave them a lot of independence and freedom in conducting the class and pro- ducing the newspaper. She provided help and guidance to them when it was needed, but for the most part, this year's particularly experienced staff needed very little support. Everybody worked together to sell ads, write articles, and generally to keep things under control. Washington-Lee students always en- joyed the days when the latest Crossed Sabres issue came out third period. When they were passed out, usually at the end of the period, the room would become a sea of open papers. lohn Hart, a junior, liked it because, lt tells me a lot about what's going on in the school that I wouldn't already know. Cle Pakos types up her article. lst row: Katherine Lyman, Scott Brown. Znd row: Ginger NliIler,jennifer Kyle,Anne Stuhldreher, Marty Rosse, Lisa Parker, jerry Mayer. 3rd row: Christine Kalmin, Stephanie Schollaert, Patty Ruiz, jenny Mc- Donald, Cie Pakos, Kim Gilroy. 4th row: Pam Reeder, David Flory. Bonnie Rarity, Ken Mayer, Cati Harring- ton, Tom Berg, Mrs. Sally Bassler. 202 f Organizations -4 nqnn01v-Q-M...-.-vb-9. g,..., F'-'L , 1 4 n ' -HJ ,A . 'J 7,3355 .r' V ' .., f fi' 32' 2 F59 Stephanie Schollaert, Bonnle Rarity, Genevieve Mason, appear happy to arrive in journalism class, Co-editor Llsa Parker works on an article, David Flory laughs over something with co-business manager Tom Berg. r S E :'.s..B9nf ' '. 31 fm- l.. lennlfer Kyle and Scott Brown think that spinning coins is more fun than writing arti- cles. Organizations ZO3 enman, Washington-Lee's literary magazine, consisted of a staff of I7 members. These members were selected by their sponsor, Mr. lohn Harocopos. They were selected on the basis of an interview. teacher recommendation, grades, and of course, talent. The students applied for areas in which they were interested. By selling ads and popcorn and getting student subscriptions, the staff was able to put out two editions of Penman this year. They tried to have a balance of sto- ries, poems, and non-fiction articles. The staff of Penman was involved with writing articles and editing works submit- ted. Art students provided illustrations. The 1983 Penman was awarded a first place on a national level. However, this is consistent with Penman's history of many awards. The sponsor Mr. Harocopos said, Our purpose is to put in magazine form the best creative efforts of students, and through the Penman, share these works with other students. Mr. Harocopos observes the Penman Staff in ac- tion. Gall Prltchard daydreams while lame Doll is hard at work. lt looks like Llsa Parker is enjoying herself! Carol Stocks says, What do you want? 204 'Organizations 'f'5?!i': f.....+..-1. 'Q or ' 4.1-1: t1 Penman, Bringing 'T' H P H 111-11 1411 If L.. n f ll' l ' if Q 1 1' A' - , ' 'rg lil if -, as I 5 258.1 :I 'Lo 9 4 , . Ku Qkmzll' 'I l -ri-.. ' Q va, '71 .ly puff,-4 i'1'o ffm- +.. Ezlgtf ' . ,f 5, v 'I , . 'P a2f'4.i o - ll ' 1 TD: 5 fit-frfz l s A 3? li .Ev Z' :lf t nj. af lflfitf s,: wx Tr O SX J Out W-L's Creativity ,,,J 'tx if Zuululnlnx i 4 i 1 2 2 4 ,r . , ff ' r' ' ,6g,Q1,v.,' - 1 T ,gifih L , '.r41:f ' Q- ' :sis 9,351-A - 5? v KT r .-3.5 f , ,-.rw a .. 9' 4 9.4: ' fair: ,. '?f?'v.-1, 5-1 .,, wi. y .j...- ff ffv,-',g 5 .. .... 'gb-fi f' 'Q1 .? K-,-iff ' ' rY', a' df 'l1 .9....-ff: lst. row: Lisa Parker, Richard Brigham, Dean Gallagher. Znd. row: Scott Miller Carol Stocks, Elisa Richmond, Anne Proctor. Patrick Frost, 3rd row: Odeana Marshall. larnes Doll, Lelane Schmitt, Peter Hunter. 4th. row: Eric Shank, Audrey George, lusurt Murray, Gail Pritchard, Mr lohn Harocopos. Audrey George, Gail Pritrard, lustin Murray pose as the three stooges' Patrick Frost decides which picture should go in the Penman. Dean Gallagher consults editor Richard Brigham. Organizations ,Z lst row: Walter Palmer. jason Starr, Max Schmitz, Mike Koblenz, Sean Murphy, Andy Pang, Russwin Niguidula. jerry Mayer. Znd row: Char- maine Brown. Pam Bardsby, Melvina Spellvina, Natalia Baldguya, Andrea Parker, Cindy Poplin, jennifer Mayer, Yvette Niguidula, Susan Malone. 3rd row: Maria Hughes, Susan Homan, Paul loyce, Leah Starr, Celeste Rickerson, Katia Nosko, Meg Procter, Eric Gasseruucl, Mike Crafferty, Karen Gallego. 4th row: Maureen O'Reily, Barbara Utter, Erin Hall. Sth row: Sean Flannigan, Nicole Dockery. Henry Drummond jMike Koblenzj contemplates his next point. it ,, as-.X 'H-.. .: 1:: .11 -L inherits the Wind ashington-Lee's theatrically talented students pre- sented inherit the Wind to enthusiastic crowds in No- vember. The play was a comedyfdrama about the famous Scopes Monkey Trial, which actually took place in I 925 in Day- ton, Tennessee. The play fand the trialj dealt with a school teacher who discus- sed evolution with his students, which was against Tennessee law, and the en- suing court case. The actors and actresses in Inherit the Wind got their parts by try-OutS, first held in 'lee sixth period Drama class, then openet' to the rest of the school. There were several major parts, all of the them ZO6 W Organizations played extremely well. Bertram Cates, the defendant in the trial was convincingly portrayed by Max Schmitz. Campbell Echols played Cates' distressed girl- friend, Rachel Brown. Cates' attorney was Henry Drummond, a character perfectly suited for Mike Koblenz. The prosecutor. Matthew Harrison Brady, was a boistrous, prominent political ligure, played well by Sean Murphy. lason Starr was strong in the role of E.K. Hornbeck, a cynical, sar- castic reporter at the trial. Other notable performances included Andy Pang as the conservative southern judge and Walter Palmer as the humorous bailiff, Meeker. All of the performances helped to make Inherit the Wind a big success. E.K. Hornbeck jlason Starry discusses the origin of man with a friend. The judge fAndy Pangj deliberates on the trial be- fore him. i4 5....1li 4 'T f' uw ,r,,,t X 39 George Washington Slept Here 6 6 ou mean you bought this upholstered outhouse? This quote was said by Annabelle Fuller played by Lori Ledet, in the production of George Washington Slept Here, performed by Mrs. FiIpi's sixth period drama class. The whole play had a very relaxed attitude about it, was the feeling of senior Mike Koblenz a naive businessman who was snared into a real estate deal. junior Sean Murphy felt that Considering we didn't have a full run-through, it went very well because of the experience of the cast. Mike Koblenz tells Lori Ledet and their housekeep- er Hester fDiana Salisl that they have to leave the next day. Culver Fortna as Raymond calls Mr. Prescott to sell a map that shows the true boundary lines of his property. LISA Parker exciaims that she has not been intro- duced to Uncle Stanley yet. Organizations 207 W-L's Talent Meets in St. Louis -L's music,art and drama de- partments combined talents to produce the musical Meet me in St. Louis at the Fair . Students rehearsed in the winter, and the show was performed March 30 and 31 and April 6 and 7. In addition to the musical efforts ofMs. Carlotta Parr and Mr. Harvey Krasney, Melissa Berman, a professional dancer and teacher choreographed the music and dance numbers. Mlss Martha Schmid recreated the Gibson Girl look of the turn-of-the-century period when she designed the costumes. The Art de- partment under the direction of Ms. Morell and Mr. Garber designed the sets in the atmosphere of the 1904 St. Louis Fair. The main storyline revolves around Dick Williams played by Bllly Keens, the .ff E' X , 5-,,',J1l ., ff Something has caught the eyes of actors Margaret Allen, Richard Brigham, Chrlstlna Bouras and Bllly Keens. Pam Fllnt finds the ceiling more interesting. Krlsten Guldseth as Flossie Hill reveals her plans to be a kinetoscope star. 208 1 Organizations young electrical engineer who is prepar- ing the St. Louis World Fair for its gala opening, and Rose Harris, played by Mar- garet Allen, who works in the Exposition Dining Room. The tunes are familiar, and still popular. There is the feature song, of course, Meet Me in St. Louis, plus many other turn-of-the century hits which in- cluded Under the Bamboo Tree , ln my Merry Oldsmobile , and the beautiful song, 'You Tell Me Your Dreams, and l'll Tell You Mine . These songs were sung by a cast of forty accompanied by the Washington-Lee Orchestra. The music, art, costumes and sets gave the students an idea of what like was like eighty years ago when automobiles, electricity and kinetoscopes were mak- ing their debut Meet Me in St Louis was a trip down memory lane worth taking. I l J ,', 'I-in .lg .-A 4 Ji- Lucy Devon, played by Erlca Lelle consults with her agent, Harry Barker, played by Russwln Nlguldula. A tender moment between Rose Harris, played by Margaret Allen, and Dick Williams, played by Bllly Keens. far v-AN bil Sitting - Kristen Guldseth, Christina Bouras, Margaret Allen, Erica Lelle, Ann Raines, Nancy Whitney. Stn '-ding - Chris Goldfai 4- It my Pang, lerry Mayer, Pam Flint, Richard Brigham, Billy Keens, Cory Van Orman, leanine Conklin, Mike Koblenz, Yvette Nigt tial,-. Charmaine Brown. Nlelissa Winslow, Russwin Niguidula, Dena Durbeck, Andrea Hanneman, Stephanie Shuey, Tina Peterman, Amy Stevenson, Karer Miliego, Denise Hughes. Ann Swearinger. lenny Kyle. Bettina Ristau, Missing - Laurie Langseth, Lelane Schmitt, lay Bain, Organizations ZOO 210 Z First roxx Chris N enuto, Paris Williams. Patrick Frost. Robert Courtney. Scott Moffett. Marvin Stewart. Mike Gauche. Eric Crraves. David Payne. Mark Elmer. Oliver Tasso. Second row Larry Manansala. Dona- van Garnett. Shane Davis. Mohammed Iafari. Curtis Harrelson. Robbie Cruenther. Richard Conklin. lim- my Nloshos. Keith Edwards. Neal Hileman Third row Kevin Darnell. Ben Hendricks. Mark Purdy. Sean O Neill. Tony lohnson. Charlie Smith. Michael Pugh. Crreg Caldwell. Richard loyce. Paul Ciraf, Dale Wicka enheiser. Fourth row Rod Hendricks. Doug, Million. NX itney Minnis. Chris Birdoxv, Steve Atherton. Terry Shannon. David .N1cCiravv. Ken Zugel. Tom Brown Substitute Tony johnson did a very good iob of coming off the bench when QB Richard Conklln vx ent dovvn f-----f ---2.11-egeuexi In u-u ' 'N' I l is .ia rftij.Q+'ifJl Ann. My by - i . . . .... ' 62-I it5':g3:eg:gI:1sf.mf451ZK:.g4?45':f:g.'+:g:g:g:g:+:!2 '2zf2:f:seze:+:e+:j:32'4'.Z'6:9'.fQ:!!Q5'If:2!f',.y,: 9.9fOf f.Q.9.Q.91.9.v.O1gQ1o.O.o.ogo.o.rif,o9.oz.....f 49....Av142010166.vfv.0J9.oZoIop.v.'.-ff -1-fe.-.e3:a:3'd'c'2 4-Lu i The Generals get a last vvord from Head Coach llm Mulherm before the start ofthe second half. 15-' lv I fc 4154 1 ' A Y I , E f, 4 . A 'L ,f ', ,4 3 1 - Q ,, . xl- A - ui.. , I-.Q ' .- 1' . ,.. .qgxxsl ., Y ,tglai-.34 ii, 4 5 4 Ep 'V H? I . N, ik ,txt , ra ' C ' .vi-f'Jg15'! ,LM 8' 1- . -A , , - ,- .,.- 1 V 1 . 4 1 5 ' 2 l 2 Socrts . L Q- , .' '.' cL.6 he Washington-Lee Varsity Foot- The enthusiasm the Generals showed was very noticable. Here Mo lafarl and Kevln Damell cheer on their teammates on the Held. VARSITY FCDGTBALL: Tough Time for the Men in Blue injured early and starting quarterback ball Team experienced a very trying season in 1983. Injuries, in- experience, and a lack of players kept the team from reaching its full potential and pushed a winning season out of reach. The team did, however, turn in several solid performances and was never short on effort. The offense featured the fierce running attack of Keith Butler, and wide outs Mlke Gauche and Marvin Stewart gave the Generals a dangerous long passing game. The defense, though lacking in size, steadily improved as the season progressed. lt turned in several spirited performances. The Generals also confronted other obstacles. Lineman Terry Shannon was Here's a familiar sight: Kelth Butler takes the hand- off. gains several yards. and is gang-tackled by half of the defense. Richard Conklin went down during the sixth game and was lost for the season. Also, W-L did not have the number of gridders to be competitive with mam- moth schools like South Lakes and Madi- son. Numbers were a factor: We just didnt have enough players. said Neal Hileman, who changed his jersey number because of the shortage of linemen. Head coach lim Mulhern and his staff did a good job of preparing the team and getting a strong effort out of his squad each week. Marvin Stewart and Neal Hlleman earned their status as team cap- tains through their hustle and determina- tion. Despite their record. Washington- Lee has every reason to be proud of its football team. Spotts Z ' 3 While the defense is won the field, Robert Courtney considers the havoc he wrought, loe Pittman receives the defensive signals from Coach lmbresica against Marshall. First row: Myron Stewart, Rick Delos Reyes. Chris Given, Drew Richardson, Mark Elmer, lohn Hanna. Scott Moffett. Second Row: Ken Zugel, Mark Mar- rioti, Sean Mullings, lim Wong, Bob Niblock, Paul Graf, Mike Woodson, Third row: Wilton lones, Steve Atherton, Donavan Garnett, Evan Frost, loe Pittman. Allward Garnett. Richard loyce, Greg Caldwell. Z l 4 f Sports - . . ' nl- ' 1 FCDGTBALL: Looking Good lthough the Varsity Football team had a dismal season, there was still one shining ray of hope: The lunior Varsity Football Team. The lV's tallied up a respectable record of 3 wins and 4 losses in 1983. The IV Generals, sported a rough de- fense, led by loe Pittman and Evan Frost. The defense solidified into a team as the season advanced, and by the end of the season, became rather stingy in yards allowed. The high powered offense was led by Quarterback Scott Moffett who did a good job of executing the plays. But it was rather obvious that their main source ofyardage was Running Back Rob Court- ney who scored at least three touch- downs and scored another three on kick- off returns. ln summing them up, Coach Fram Im- brescla called the lV's an enthusiastic and dependable group and added that with a little bit of work, they can develop into a good team. Because of rather se- vere losses to the varsity squad due to graduation, W-L is counting on these players next year. FRESHMAN FODTBALL: New troops Make Good hings may be looking optimistic for the Generals' Football Program. This assessment can be made be- cause the Freshman Football Team turned in an excellent season, resulting in 5 wins as opposed to 3 losses. That record should also state that 4 of those wins came in a row, 3 were shutouts, and one of the losses was a 2-O heartbreaker to a mighty 7-I Langley squad. The freshmen produced threats through both the ground and the air. An offensive line consisting of Center Mark Griffing Guards Le Dung Trang, Tom Wil- son, and Max Cluffg and Tackles Rich Hein and loe Podiak led the way for Run- ning Back Meridth Whittes, who scored Against McLean, like in all the games, Coach Mon encouraged his players every step of the way. six touchdowns. Quarterbacking duties were shared by Eric Baskerville, who threw three TD passes, and Tom McGraw, who led the Generals to victor- ies over Yorktown and McLean. A ferocious defense balanced this offensive power, led by Defensive End lacklones and Linebackers leff Bennech and Bud Seville, with Warren Doles and loe Dalynnple defending at the corners. This defense seemed to work together better as the season went on. Clearly, Head Coach lim Mon did a very good job in getting his team ready for each game, despite the sparse crowds and obvious second-class treat- ment during games. The Generals played each game with much enthusiasm and spirit. The achievement earned by this very good Freshman Football Team gave the Generals an upbeat outlook. -,glad-var ,l Erlc Baskerville led the charge against Marshall. resulting in a season-ending victory First row: Warren Doles, Charles Day, Raed Sirhan, Dung Le Tran. Second row: Mike Griffin. Calvin lones, Lyle lones, Phillip Peters. Third rovt loe Pol' diak, Tom McGraw, leff Bennett, Tony Harrison, Roe man Fish. Sports Z l 5 -L -, .1 11-21:35 .114 -angrz2 v '1-v-1--' ' - , O 6 t E St ?' THE V RSIW CHEERLEADERS: Foot Stomping Spirit he Varsity Cheerleaders showed their spirit in many ways this year. Among them are the usual locker decorations and of course. cheer- ing at all the games. All the early morning practices and money spent preparing for the games really added to the final out- look of the squad. Claire Grimm com- mented that Cheerleading really looks easy when your the spectator, but as the performing individual it takes a special skill and a strong dedication. Captain Robin Lupton went on to say The Varsity Cheerleaders look on while holding the run through for the Homecoming Came. Stephanie Schollart, Barbara Elfers, Robln Lup- ton, and Mln Kim relax during halftime. ff Z lo Sports that the girls always performed together and they displayed their spirit on the cheering Held as well as off. This Wm clearly displayed by spirit and sports- manship shown at all the games by the girls. Both the junior and senior classes owe much thanks to the Varsity Cheer- leaders for the Hne job they did in arous- ing our high school spirit and pride. Laurie Roblnson exclaims isn't she adore able! i y A an 5 . D 7 wing, - 1--Ai. ,1.veIlf'7 'Y..,,,...i.. IAQ Y' I -'A-3--is -Q V i, A Qi- 1 YT 1 -as Top row: Robin Lupton, Rebecca Churchill, Kim Conner, Barbara Elfers, Chrissie Graham, Claire Grimm, Min Kim, Krista Moske. Chi Ngo, Lisa Parker. Laurie Robinson, Stephanie Schollart. Diana Sieve-rs. Stacy Smith. Clalre Grimm shows her General Spirit, The Varsity Cheerleaders show their Victory stand Rebecca Churchlll and Stephanie Schollart sure know how to get clown! Sports 217 1. VARSITY: shout It out! he spirit of the l.V. Cheerleaders held up pretty close to that oftheir Big Sisters, the Varsity Cheer- leaders. They cheered at all the games, decorated lockers, and even did a few extra things, including selling pro- grams at the football games. Early morn- ing practices and keeping up with school work was also included in their hectic schedule. Captain Rosa Martinez commented on the squad by saying Even though we had our differences, we stuck together and had a lot of fun. Although there were many limitations put upon the l.V. Cheer- leaders, they were still able to show their line cheering abilities which were dem- onstrated by their outstanding per- formances. Rosa Martinez hm dazed look while Carol Slevers gets down. The l.V. Cheerleaders show us their zany spirit. First row: Theresa Duffy, Cindy Harmon. Second row: Rosa Martinez, Shannon Dale, Theriesa Kang. Kim Gilroy. Third row: Ariana Williams, Melanie Yowell, Anne Stuldreher, Michelle Bennie. Carol Sievers. jennifer Carey. 218 Sports 450- 'N-JF' 3 1 - 1' -U':.1.nz - Melanie Yowell, Anne Stuldreher, and Theriesa Kang are ready to lam, 'df x - -47.. . 5'1-f Hope Pannler boogies down while cheering for the Generals. f. L! FRCJSH: Getting it Together etting it together was easier said than done for the Fresh- man Cheerleaders. However, by the time it came to cheer- ing, they had it all together, showing all their GENERAL SPlRlT at freshman Football and Basketball games and at pep rallies. When asked what she thought about the Freshman squad this year t af N! rifin . S ii ld Michelle Watson replied At first it was complicated, trying to get everything together, but after we got past that stage it turned out to be a lot of fun. The Freshman Cheerleaders introduce and represent their freshman class each year to the rest of the school and we owe them a lot for the great iob they did this year. Michelle Watson gets into the swing of cheering, The Freshman Cheerleaders show their casual look. First row: Katrina Clark, Second rowi Kelly Lucas. Hope Pannier. Third row: Celia Overbey, Shelly Guenther, Karen Henderson, Fourth row Terry 1VlOr- ris, Karen Barnes, Michelle Watson, Christian Pine, gor, Cyndie Nomina. Sports Z I O VARSITY SCJCCER: Not just a Kick in the Grass 6 6 fwe're going to remain com- petitive in this league we need to be more aggressive. This statement made by Coach Del Norwood really seemed to be the main focal point in the Generals game playing. Mr. Norwood added that Our best out- look is that we keep improving as we go along. With an overall record of 3-8-O the Boys Varsity Soccer Team ended their season. Seniors Mark Croson, David Lombar- di, lan lones and Sophomore Bruce Heon led the Generals defense. While Culver Fortna, Eric Shank, Chris Venuto, Adrea Russo, and Robert Riley held the .1 sur ,- Vg 4 .. A V L- ,T -il., .5 ,.. ,. ei is--. A E I tk-Q .1 5 ,gf V , f , . , f '55 T, . -'r ' Jfaf ' tj' Q , 5 4. 1. -fr, 'A . ' 1...-H - , ..h..1. , .- I , o 'i 1 . , .., V ggi-41-.ps--..4f,-' nr:--at-vu ' . '. -'I Q I - '1 . . ' 'rs .N Robert Rlley puts all he has into kicking the ball. First row: Pete Stewert, Glenn Nlasey. Andrea Russo. David Lombardi. Stephano Ferrara. lohn Stewart. Second row: Del Norwood. Angie Brooke lmgrl Robert Riley. Eric Shank. Chris Venuto. lan lones. Culver Fortna. Bruce Heon. Bruno Silva. Anita Mar- tinez lmgr.J. Mark Croson discusses game strategies with Mark Dungan 220 Sports main offense positions. Outstanding goalie play was shared by sophomore Adam Fickley and junior Glenn Massey in shutting out our opponents attacks. The boys were rewarded for their great performance by receiving their varsity let- ters at the Fall Sports Banquet. Mark Cro- son was commended for his outstanding playing and was chosen as the team's MostValuable Player, and Eric Shank was considered to be the Most Improved Player. Alberto Cantellana practices before the game. Pi. -f-fA.... 'v - L dr . - X i- 9, -nw. L1 IYQV -4 'QU aww kg. fi' f i :4 V' 'G 4 i 'L :lc S D I 2 3 5 it X. 1 .. r., .5 M ti ,aw-w'i xn' M, ' ,. 3- Vi 5 'yhbxf f' .x ta 2 A Q 5, 0' I F .K ',', Q f . , 'iwws - .0 f Q..-. W A ' rvif xl . O J , f .. C X ,X 4 4 as wr qw' -.an 4. lu E, K A M .. . st sg.. Xu Q .J N 1- 340 ' 1. msg' ' 2' ,H 3 . , ' r ' A. K. Ph c. . 3 url' . r W ' -9 sv 3. . N of A 1 1 , , . .. ,-1,-,.. M qi ,- wk -it , , N -.Alun-. ,- - Q.. ' A RPM- .I I s. J at r - W 'f-.- .. a.. 'viva' ' 3 K bv . 'fr -W v in Q' C v ,. , . - ' I 's . K 'JJ D' 0 , H01 ' Q, ,, Q , x Q5 nf dv U mr ' 9 ' -JJ '. , lf' 'N g,,,. . ' . t f x .rf 'Ln 'lo F 9 W- A 'x as-5. 4 l Soccer players with coach Del Norwood watch the game, 'r , at V sy: if an 1' .5 - f V gn f f 41: .5-tn - Sf' l A3 A ' I 1 f F-if Vx' i A Q fn. A ' ' ' f5v,f'Q22'sffEl436'42, ' . . f .iv W at - U N q 4 3 1,1 .fc 1 c- Q2 Eff ' 1,9 . ,. lr ,tw V at 5 if :A , . , 1 . 'cms .M-QA wx- 1 .'. 19' ' f7 'i1? V' Y QCA' ,yy Goalie Glenn Massey prevents another goal. Culver Fortna kicks the ball towards the goal. Sports ZZ I e.-:- M- -s-ee BCDYS' l.V. SGCCER: Goin' For lt! ith a record of8wins, I loss, and 3 ties, the boys l.V. soc- cer team ended another very successful season as the league champs. The team featured scoring balance and a tight defense which was needed to maintain their out- standing record. lt was a total team effort, stated Coach Roger Coggins. Returning sophomores Alberto Can- tellana, Doug Morin, and Keith Press- man, along with Fernando Martinez, lose Valle, Marcial Diequez, Bronco Garcia, and Bruno Silva led a strong offensive team. ln the meantime full- backs, Mark Dungan, Telly Slgros, Mike Woods and Charlie Day led a stingy defense which halted the opponents attack and pushed the ball back up the Held to end inf an offensive score and another W-L victory. Mark Dungan shows his kicking finess. ' ' -' . P ' lr ' -4,4 Mr 4' -- '9 ' ry f As' f ' , Q . q J l - N I : g, , 'f , in ' . 6 14 5 . Q I ff I ' 1 ' ffm. , L Q Q 9-D X an' a ' ,. , -, , , ' . A Q1 I I ' ,, 1 Q ', , V, . 'iv r 4 ' 'S Vx . Q QNYY' - ' X 'V' M ,. 19 ', Nw., A ' , ' 04.4 Kiwi -:P 3' , 'viz Q'- lil?-s 0 t 1 his 1 ...A......Q Alberto Cantellana demonstrates that he really en- joys soccer. Kelth Pressman monkeys around at practice. First row: Fernando Martinez. Branco Garcia, Alberto Cantellana, Marcial Diequez, lose Valle. Second row: Roger Coggins, Bruno Silva, lames Walker, Doug Morin. Telley Sigros, Mark Dungan, Eric Director. 222i Sports f-1-ry' . '5 J' 'Hp .A' ff at Hi lv- .. I A S , , G ii- . AON--.rf -air' +4-Q' , , e A . . N: P 'i Q - ' - Mm l su .xx 1 ' 'U 'F' N -fr ' 6' '21 - f r. . A . , , t ,': 'f'4u..L I, Jz' K'-La., ' 'L Y.. Lg Y v ' . f 573, . s , ' N L . v. lt , qi , .Q h fn wp Ay. ., X ff, 1535, .i 5 I. 3- 7.5, lf... YL .. -, - ' j 1 A '.'- . ., ,, 'F' ,va i 'Ng Q' ' f '- sw u - . ' 1 ' A fn '-if ' 3, X fi .. Si. ,,-Sf' 1- '54 33 , b Q I .4 xQ th , 'EN' Q, 1 ,., - l fx. V nv. . 1 --r - , up x l 1 VARSITY GOLF : Above Par ed by Seniors lack Pilk and Marty Rosse, the golf team competed in several matches, of which they won the first and the last, Through- out the season, the golfers built their character, as they practiced three to four times a week at many area golf courses. Coach Tom Knott said that he is looking forward to the juniors maturing as real competitive golfers next year. The most improved team member was lunior Paul Ioyce. Marty Rosse, in his first year of golf at W-L, was named the golf team's most valuable player. Arthur Thompson was also a very valuable con- tributor to the team. it O .v an ,, Pete Domlnlck, reading the greens. First row: lack Pilk, Paul loyce. Pete Dominick, Art Thompson, Coach Tom Knott, Next row: Richard Meek. Brian Welker, Chuck Hoff- man, Peter Schwartz, Marty Rosse iCapr,l. Richard Meek chips the golf ball out of the sandtrap. Peter Schwartz puffs for the hole at the Army Navy Country Club. Sports ZZ 3 CROSS COU TRY: They're on the Move fter training all summer, the Boys' and Girls' Cross Country teams competed in many in- vitational meets. Among these were meets at George Mason University, the University of Virginia, Hereford, and Georgetown Preparatory. The Boys' team had an exceptionally large turnout of young runners. Coach Smith stated that 'ihe is looking forward to working with the many young runners. The most valu- able runner on the team was Tamon Hon- da. Tamon, a senior, consistantly placed well in the many races. lohn Gregal was named the most improved member. The Girls' team was small compared to many others, but the team did not lack in spirit. Kirsten Wall stated, Our team was small and fairly inexperienced, but, be- cause there weren't any seniors on the team, most of the runners should return. The most improved member was Beth Burns, and Kirsten Wall was named the most valuable runner. Kirsten Wall and Mitch Hammond watch the boys' varsity race at the George Mason Invitational. . Yi'- . . y - Y 'B' .,,, Q, 3 ult, . ' ': L I ,A ...A t Q -A' 1 Q S A K 4 , J, . I , Q K -- 'g Q G A r X E5 un , , Q ,si C i. 4 Q g L 2 4 .Sf .. ws -- :A fd., .- Front row: Tim Panaro, Mark Church, lohn Gregal, Scott lacobs, Ray Schrump, Eric Keo, lustin Mur- 'st-. ray, Coach Barry Smith. Back row: 31 - -' gn. . . . w-W-M-fwiww -' f-fwm lonas Sonnergren,jonathan Cude, ' ' ' ' ,h , , ' lay Bain, Mitch Hammond, Rafael T 2 4 - Reyes. Rob Walter, HectorAldana, -,, 4. T 'r -v Peter Hunter fCo-Captl, Tamon . 7 ' , Honda QCO-Capt.l, Richard ' Brigham. - -' .. L ' 5 ,T :W 3 A . A A , T 4 Front row: Gloria Farina, Nicole De- ' A Y ' skins, Alexis, Sarros. Ruth Anaya. hi f ' 0 Back row: Beth Burns, Kirsten Wall M vi W V L tCapt.J, jessica Hunter, Coach Bar- ry Smith. 1 I -Q. 224 f Sports f .A X 1' X ' U it ' if 1 - ' xf .... fig.. .q'. :.: f.. ,.- f Ju. l 8 . l i ui f ry-M i n -Q T . t ,. 4,-gl ' fy art, 'f s ',E--it' ' it ' 'tr 5 3!4Af' . v' , 'K 'S 5 7. L ., , .. . H' 4 I ,g,,gawf,a,6li,' 7. 245' R . ft -T 7 - 1 wwf . ., 4 - L X wx E i f' fi? . . ,, hz .9 ' f , 5, . l4r...- ,v w ff .' -Y .ms -- -- ' 'frlyuf 'L ,. 5 M , -,I i ' If f -f,ff - --N its-Lf ' - - , '. '-H. al.-ea..,?f .T ,-..,s' W 1,3 -. 'Jw 'R V A 8 ff .gt K'f'9ra 'i--,g'i2'E w' , f we H X ' -' ' 1 .r ' . ,4,l'gk-v is -t I 3 y.w':gjw-'ei..4s,,.i v3w V lvrf . '- A f- ,. .a -' '-tAKqK f ' f ' 1 uf' -Q,:a ' '5-'f .. .. L .fi ,sfkkx ,,m,,,,. -.V A 4 V, J vw hymn. vqkmaai' ef 'N anq:,,5'i3 S gm... x al- , ,I js., 1 A N .ZH'.,Q5w ,.i,..,. fmt .ff...' - H k-.v 1 AHS-ac X - Y x ' j ' 49- - . a.,,.,,-1s5,,+43.gvf ,lb ' W I at A-' .g.f:-gg..-is K -Q . r U .i,.g '3'!V'w4'E-K' ' 142 ' 1' :tvs r s gi 9 , 2 - . -ai.-twg, . 4' . ip f .fs , -bc 1 . . U ,dine , . ' , --- . . -' .g 'C . ' . . L 4 P , S. S 1' V1 5 ' 'K -41,1 ' 1. 1- A . .. X z . W M ..-lu., L-4' Glorla Farina, Beth Burns, and lesslca Hunter concentrate on the leaders at the beginning of the George Mason invitational. ,, The team lines up, preparing for the starting gun. KT'- qi, , ,Hit .2 1' i' wa' at . ,YQ gases:-1' , r .ws A 1. ff, Q i I i i i i Q iv 'if aw- A f Q' ' 9' -t t . FN t 0- A A Q ' -4. s. sf A ' - 1 Q W 4 . . .0 i i , I , - ' ' xpq.-... 'Q 4 5 Q . .fx of? .M A 1---,, S 'rf an . g. , jx ,fwfr . r L' 1z,l' aax J , ,'.' fx, gif'-f A 47, , ,, , 1 ts. ' ' ,, I - - xii, -- . It i 'eh W ' A-af 13 v ..o -1, . . ' ' 1 ., , -f ' ' A i t' 1 -' A ' 2 Y 'W' . 0 ., .f . . ,Th u X ,wtf gh . v. 'zu a A. hi- . 'V '42 , - Q! A- ,-f i - it . Y 9 V- ' I I - ls ' :Yu - . 5 r A--ff-'rp , f V., ' f . Sv 'g 'zu' - r X 7 ' t VL T . ' m . V .I ,,'A is x of 1.3 'a t- Q t 4, f g 5. 'i lf. M. u ' Q A. :J '14 Kai. , xsljl' ' A- Q, i Q . . ' my - ' . 1' ' a ' -W V . af M - Q f'- '11 i 0 ., 5 ' 21- - ' , . ' ' - I. ' ' , ' 1: 'f 'FB 4 - 9 - . 5,3 it 1 . 1 , .: ,!3,h'-' ska ,N ,M v .', 4 9,. f j,Jfa- ,4ffr, iihrtf , '-I - -- -- M' N f i ,f 1 ,g3v's '11 .25 4' 1, Fggg Lui 4.239 Z' Q. 1 4,-H A ny t --'- i , , L 3.4 . .. X Q. .. , ,. , ,A . - h, if' F-H, 11. tr. Y' 1-if r t - I . U . 1 - 4 : ' . - I A ' - ' Y-nf at it - i-im. .ta ' ' '7 ' t ' . Q ., in t , '.. V' . ' Q ' 'fig a . , s 1 ' ' 4 Tamon Honda, on his way to the tinish line at the Hereford invita- tional, checks over his shoulder. lonathan Cude races with deter- mination towards the Enish line of the Georgetown Preparatory in- vitationai. ' t we 1 ' ' 'N uprwf. ' . Q ' . 'A' .I QQ .t,,:. K ,X ' 1 , M V L ' , .YK t 3 :gy .lwvn tv... H Atkht.. . , nga-IJ...-be - rt- 1 -- J , f - ouch-1 Sports 225 . g,-r Y' , ---1-fu.. nuqvf1q:,ggu,uA -!-.9--:1 -.--in GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Hitting for Number One lthough the tennis team was very small, the girls did not lack in team spirit, or in fun. The young team hopes to win more matches in coming years. They worked hard and played hard. With few Seniors, the young team has high hopes of being victorious in coming years. Allyson Ugarte stated, Everyone was giving their best on the court and worked hard to improve their game even though we might not have won that many games. The most valuable player was Melissa Steele: Allyson Ugarte was named most improved. Llnda Troutman concentrates, preparing to serve. First row: Anne Stuhldreger, Melissa Steele 1Co- Captj, Ingrid Lauw. Second row: Linda Troutman ICO-Captl, lacqueline Stadius, Allyson Ugarte. 226 if Sports P' , Qfftf. M' :.ZT'3iii1'-iii ' s f - ' Aregggfi. ' 'gwj ' 3 'f ?,:, 455' :ff-1 'ff--l 6 i - Q I '.46og5L tux. ,Q EX. ','iV.:C ,Y9 fe3': It fx '14 ' 63g6,?., x I. A YPD . During practice, Anne Stuhldreher hits the ball with her backhand. Ingrid Lauw anticipates the shot. 4... ' was . 'f Pk ,Sr Take that!. says Linda Troutman. Melissa Steele gets ready to serve. W , , 'w -4 nk.. f. 3.1. 7 .I1 ' Sports f 227 LQ :LI 4' Eggfii ' 5 ' BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Un to Victoiy igh spirits and plenty of motivation really proved to be the theme of the boys Varsity Basketball team this year. This was clearly shown by the performance and attitudes on the court as well as off. Dale Bethel, who has coached the Boys' Varsity Basketball team for six years, has high expectations for his team. Coach Bethel commented that he thought some of his boys will be good enough to play pro basketball in the future. Marty Rosse starts the game. Keith Warner, Victor King, Robert Courtney, Scotti Slack, David Osmore, Conway Casillas. Marty Rosse. David Hinchcliff, Darnell Carpenter, Tom Berg, Whit- ney Minnis, Tony johnson. Whltney Mlnnis lines up for the foul shot. Rpbert Courtney and Marty Rosse set up for the p ay. 228 f Sports W W QQ I h ,L- 2 X Scottl Slack goes for the ball. P Damell Carpenter warms up before the game. David Hlnchcllff attempts the tip off. Sports 220 BOYS' ju ICDR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Shooting Ahead he junior Varsity boys this season are all recruits from last year. The season started off well for the guys. Coach Hatch thinks his team could be a great team ifthey would work together in most of their games. The lunior Varsity boys think they have the experience it takes to make a respectable season this year. The guys show strong enthusiam and really hustle down the court. They show really good attitudes toward the game. Walter Palmer is happy with the tip-off. 'I' B , :ya .M- . J, W . iq Mf,5,,, .. A f iv..-.l IK-?f'9git,:B,z.r Q :Qs-f-Q .,. if 'Sir'?'iK9ifzio1 Y. .x , . ' ' iff: '77 '4ff:- - ' -1,:.'..,25L'v l.'f'2 i-'35-u Ls S ' - ,.,, . , V 1, 1 if A . fur Bmce Heon takes the ball down court. George Arnez, Teddy Fells, jimmy Moshos, Richard Conklin Tony Stancell Marcigel Dieguez fmgrl Cie 230 0 Sports Pakos, Wilton jones, Brian Applegate, Kevin Griffin, Walter Palmer Bryan Emmerson lvan Vargas Evan Frost Boys' Freshman Basketball: ' Shooting For Experience he ninth graders on the Freshman basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. The team was made up ofvery fine ball players. These young men will make up the back- bone of the future Varsity team. We hope these young men will continue their tal- ents in the future. The centers need a little work but in no time at all will improve to the fullest. I 73. R 7. Peter Schwartzman listens to the next play. llm Fowler shoots the ball. Ed Walowac, john Proietti, Martin Costello. Steve Tooley, Tony Stewart, Bud Sevville. lim Fowler. Peter Schwartzman, David Cook, Meredits Whitties, Bar- nard lohnson, Warren Doles, Reggie Taylor, Marvin Sumner. Generals start the game with a cheer, Sports 23l Girls V. Basketball Bouncing Back! ith experience on their side, the lady generals returned to the basketball court with all their might and produced a season full of excitement and many a victory. This included a second place record in the Arlington Varsity Tip-Off Tournament. The team's strength was demonstrated by their quickness and expert ball hand- ling. This was also aided by a strong de- fense led by guards Christina lenner, Pam Suter, and Merri Fisher. ln the meantime leading scorers Pat McDonald llll Gentry and Laura Heyer go for the rebound. First row: lill Gentry. Christina lenner, Pam Suter. Second row: Anita Martinez lMgr.l. Martha Ferriera. Laura Heyer. Pat McDonald, Merri Fisher. Cathy Charles. Angie Brooke lMgr.i, Del Norwood. 232 Sports and lill Gentry were there to pick-up on turnovers and made a quick two points. Coach Del Norwood stated that the girls' team work has added to their great season. He also added that with three sophomores starting in most of the games we have the nucleus of a good team for the next two years. I .5 I-at W' :Cb ' ...ov ' . - , . r . --Q -311, 4-' . f' 3 'Typ ' ' 1 -i i Chrlstlna lenner shoots for the free throw. . . if g y J, ,,' J: I The Start of the game! ,. 'HF 'Au ri, 'a J T 1-gg-, i 1: 4 n la -Il Merrl flsher Lays one up. Del Norwood gives advice to his team .J 'ii' f' 5 at ' K 1 RKE5 gg Cathy Charles shoots a six footer. Pat McDonald takes an outside shot. S W-sa ,435 , L ,,.h. . ,. Apw W x,,.,.f, ,,.,-rd Sports 233 Girls' j.V. Basketball On The Ball ith the Start of each year there comes a new season and new players. This year's Girls' lunior Varsity Basketball team began their season with thirteen new players with the exception ofveteran-captain Vicky Gam. They were also headed by two new coaches Kristi Vera and Tom Schelstrate. Despite their inexperience the lady Generals showed strong enthusiasm and really hustled on the court. Even though many games were lost, they proved dis- cipline and unity really were their key words. Vicky Gam shoots for two. Rachael Fromowltz looks for an opening. Norma Avila appears to have out dribbled her op- ponent. Left to right: Kristi Vera, Norma Avila, Debora Scof- fone. Mindy Culver. Bernadette Buckley. Vicki Garn lcaptrl. Wendy Medlen, Stephanie Nielson, Tracy Taylor, Mirza Rvano, Rachel Fromowitz, Tom Schels' trate. Missing from picture: Linda Hwa. Susan Mar- tin, Barbara Utler, 234 Sports ? ff I 1 lg. 9 1 k ii if 1. 1.1, 4 'B 1 Jar! WRESTLI Ci: They're Hitting the Mats he Generals' Varsity Wrestling team had a tough road ahead of them going into this season. Due to a lack of manpower, the team had to forfeit several weight classes which probably cost them at least a few matches over the course of the season. However, with more than a little prod- Sean Hall earns a victory for the Generals. ding from Coach lim Mon, they always put out a strong effort and gave the spec- tators their money's worth. They were led by senior Marvin Stewart, one of the pre- mier wrestlers in the district. The team as a whole had many line performances in which they put their best foot forward. They showed steady progress through- out the season and, in the end, they had come a long way. 1 ,,.-, ' .f -I' . 1 .v1' .'- ' mu- v 5 , . 15, ..,..,'4 A Q 4 4 f 'ifzfm . - h..-sm 'fR9n! 1' 5? +3 .ii Q ft llt.'i5i'..e- Sean O'NeIII struggles to pin his opponent. First row: Billy Lamont, Enrique Mello, lose Valle. Marvin Stewart. Stefano Ferrara. Leonard Romonos- ki, Christopher Colwell. Second row: Cary Scardina. Mike Gauche, Max Cluff, lohn Gregal. Erik larman. LeifGrotos, Steve Manley. Third row: Paulo Mendes. Seam O'Neill, james Wong. Tod Ellsworth, Sean Hall, loe Pittman, lohn Bouras. Gram Dean, Ronald Westfall, Paul Kolokousis. Sports 1 2 3 5 WRESTLI : Putting The Holds On ith only a thirteen man team the Boys Varsity Wrestling team started their season. Unfortunately with only thir- teen wrestlers on the team it is hard to fill the slots of the thirteen weight classes that a meet consists of. Why don't more boys wrestle? Good question, says coach lim Mon. Coach Mon also went on to say that a larger team may not lead to more victories, but it would certainly make a difference. Despite the small team size Mlke Gauche added positively that, there were the standouts, but the team came together as a whole. Christopher Colwell puts the reverse on his oppo- nent. 1' Mlke Gauche seems more interested in the camera than in the match. Marvin Stewart at his best, 236 Sports -4,5 10 -3 Wm i' S- ' !.,4g,y.n.-. 1, H s . x 'X 'S hw ',-Agn--. X , Q- 4-s9Ullk.....,.,,,, ts-., va, lun- Q f' ,gr - Q- ind ,Q V, 'Aww-AL ,I V ,..s. ffH si '. in ,,,., -if-L ' H ..- K -. , ,p- w-f '- ...M i i -Y. V -av-egqa Looks like a General victory! , 18' Va K V 0 ' s loe Pittman tangos with his opponent. Paul Mendes appears to be putting the slip on his opponent. Sports 237 Mrs. Causey does some paperwork while the swim team members warm up. in preparation for the 500 meter freestyle Allison Erke puts on her swimcap. ma., .-, ,iQ ,,,.-A-,,,......--n-v it P 55-gf? 5' .nv-11 , s fm' n J Me?',I,Tr'.w 609: 'IQ-is i ---3 P 1 vm sw Mom Marie Payne backstrokes her way to the finish l'ne. Carter Boatner does a back dive during practice. 238 K Sports SWIMMING: A Stroke in the Right Direction lthough small, the swimming team had a lot of strong fresh- men and potential. Under the direction of Coaches Mrs. Mary Causey and Ms. Barbara Reinwald, the team worked hard and improved throughout the season. However, lanes As Beth Bums prepares meet cards for the next event, the other team members watch the race. The team warms up with 20 laps. 5 j X -4 wr.:- 5 v I ' n I + ' 4 , x ' . , f 1 -- 5' i Wx g Q Ce: -. ...Ah-1121 O .-, S., S , C .gtg ZX ,X S A ! 4 c weren't always filled in meets against other schools. The team was led by senior Alan Greenwood and Diana Sievers, a junior. The diving team, led by junior Carter Boatner, also had a good year, with several girls competing for the top posi- tions. Pam Barsby stated at the begin- ning of the season that, l think we divers are going to do great this year! 1 1 at The diving team: Eric Wickenheiser, Carter Boatner, Laura Do son, Linda Troutman. Pam Barsby. First row: Brent Burkett, Eric Gaaserud. Scott Pend- lom, Robert Stewart, Robert Birdsong, Mitch Ham- mond, Lam Ngo. Second row: Suzanne Stephan, Laura Dodson, Helen Ciulick, jessica Freed. Beth Burns, Michelle Nomina. Cindy Obregon, Kim Blakemore, Chi Ngo, Carol Sievers, Tori Blakemore. Standing: Scott Brown, Diana Sievers, Terry Shan- non. Missing: Allison Erck, Marie Payne, Shannon Brown, Brodie Wills, Tom Hayworth, Alan Green- wood, Vu Truong. Sports if 239 The girls' track team enioys some horseplay after a difficult meet at the Thomas jefferson Community Center. First row: Neal Hileman, lonathon Cude, Roy Reeves. Second row: Tony Harrison, Rich Rich- mond, jose Henriquez, Scott lacobs, Peter Hunter iCo-Capt.J, Tamon Honda fCo-Capt.J. Third row: Coach Barry Smith, Rob Walter, Rafael Reyes, Hec- torAIdana, Tim Panaro, Brian Armstrong, Coach Fran lmbressia. Nlcole Deskins kicks toward the passing zone to pass the baton in the 800 meter relay. if r ,ls gl nv ? P' .IRISH Tony Harrison prepares to start the 300 meter run at the preliminaries for the Pinnicle Track Meet at George Mason. Coach Donnle Hardy stretches Tony Harrlson's hamstring in preparation for Harrison's race. 240 f Sports X if l DOOR TRACK: Racing for the Finish Line hroughout the winter, the boys' and girls' teams practiced every day after school, often in the cold or rain on the track, or on the sec- ond floor ofthe school. Then, every Satur- day, the team, coached by Mr. Barry Smith, attended track meets, either at T.l. Community Center or at George Mason University. The girls' team, led by Captains Elisa Richmond, a senior, and junior Kirsten Wall, had a very successful year. Most of Trying his hand at sprinting, distance runner Tamon Honda works the final leg of the boys' mile relay. ,UU l... the girls went to the Regional meet, where they did well. Valerie Blackburn won many first places in the shotput. Nicole Deskins and Kirsten Wall consis- tently placed well in their events: sprints and distance, respectively. Despite suffering from a lack of partici- pants, the boys' team, with Captains Tamon Honda and Peter Hunter, both seniors, also had a good season. Shot- putter Roy Reeves and distance-wise Tamon Honda and lonathan Cude all had good seasons and performed well. Throughout the season, the runners grew together and gained much team spirit. J Rob Walter, Llll Cohen, Tamon Honda, Tracey Snyder, and Mary McQueeney rest and prepare themselves for their next race. Concentrating, Valerie Blackburn gets in position to throw the shot during one of the many regular meets. First row: Susie McQueeney. Kirsten Wall. Lili Cohen. Nicole Deskins. Michelle Venuto. Tracy Bowler. Sec- ond row: Coach Barry Smith, Holly Deskins. Tracey Snyder, Mary McQueeney, Elisa Richmond. Tuong Vile, Coach Fran lmbressia. Sports 241 Back Row: jackie Trotter, Michelle DelGallo, Tuong Vi Le, Ellen Baker, Charmaine Brown, Coach D'Emi dio. Middle Row: Pam Holt, Laura Dotson, janine Troutman, jennifer Lyman, Evelyn Bland, Katy john- son, Front: Linda Troutman, Ruth Goldsmith, jennifer Cornman. Not Pictured: Patricia Anderson, Diane Kang. ?i A G T 4 fi- i' ' . ' 5' I n-Q-nvwr' 'T nun-sl! .. ? 1 .ggi ,,,, .5 . f My V g ws ,,,,,. 3 . -au. . A-MH. jennlfer Comman demonstrates the skill and con- CeT1UatlOl'l I leCeSS8fy on the beam. Ma. if qi GIRLS' GYMNASTICS: Flipping Cut nce again, Washington-Lee can be proud of it's Girls' Gymnastics Team. The mem- bers did very well against tremendous competition, although, as Ellen Baker admitted, not as well as we'd like . The team, lead by captains Linda Troutman and jennifer Cornman, both seniors, worked hard. They prac- ticed after school to perfect routines and 242 X Sports improve performance, and went to many meets, where they almost always placed highly. Gymnastics is a difficult and de- manding sport. lt requires years of prac- tice, discipline, and patience, as well as natural grace and coordination. The Washington-Lee gymnasts deserve admiration for their skill and thanks for another fine year. nf . Llnda Troutman contemplates a difficult move Diane Kang: A perfect balancing act, Mickey DelGaIIo takes a break from practice to watch the scenery. Patty Anderson prepares to take off. Sports 243 The Boys' heavyweights are seem to be catching up on the Boys' Lights. A boys' quad prepare for a rowing exercise. llmmy Gultterez pulls in the motor boat. ff' lil T.2c 'G' .Ali- 4- -- .- Gne Stroke Above The ike any other sport, crew takes time, dedication and most of all commitment. This seems to be more true for the Boys' Crew team than many people would think. Practices start in the late fall up until late spring and involve many strenous activities day in and day out, These activities include long and ex- hausting hours at the boathouse rowing running and weightlifting. But without 244 Sports Rest this everlasting exercise there wouldn't be a crew team, and most of all a good crew team, stated one team member. Thanks to all the dedication and com- mitment, the boys' Crew team has done well this season and should keep going strong. Coach Charlie Butt, Eric Wickenheiser, limmy Gultterez, and Pat Frost, along with other crew team members help lift up the dock. -G I 31 --l 1 1- 4 - . W - in ,- frs After a long day on the water, the boys' quad carries their boat into the boathouse. 4..-.4-...4 Y-LW! H .ff .,-,. 1. 3f,,.4.,.V. , . , k Af., 1 .,s,., 1, ,'. ' ' -'xnfif -f Q - .42 - :'vl21 u , . f -. ,Y lv ' 5 ' 1 's 4 51'-' ,, fg 1' , 'Z Aa' Q , JW. ., q 4 ' 1, ,-. Gregg Caldwell thinks he's on Candid Camera. lst row, Bobby Glover, Doug Hatch, Matt Cowen, Bobbie Klugey, Apollo Nguyen, jeff Kohn, Peter Dominick, Brad Ellsworth, Barry Hall, Chris Elster, jose Vera, David Darlympe, Trung Dung, Minh Kim, David Holland, Minh Vohn, Charlie Butt jcoachj, 2nd row: Lam Ngo, Rob jones, Tim Pnaro, Bob jones, Lucky Nguyen, William Mobely, jamie Doll, 3rd row: David Little. Gregg Caldwell, Sean Hall, Shaun Flannagan. jimmy Guterrez, lan jones. Emmanuel Caudren, Dale Wickenheiser, jason Starr, Peter Hunter. Soren Carlson, Pat Frost, David Flory, David Ritter. lasst. coachj, 4th row: john Bain, Claude Frank, jim jones, Eric Wickenheiser. Sports 245 The Girls' crew team takes a breather and gets a little sun. The SPIRIT is on the wall. Preparations for the big race 'E5v CREW IS Even before the start of crew season there was much talk and excitement about the widely popularized sport which included informal practices that started in the fall and lasted through the winter. Practices included Weightlifting, aero- bics, running, and rowing. All of this hard work led up to Saturday races on the Potomac River and to major competi- tions such as the Stotesbury Regatta in 240 Sports Catchin Philadelphia, and the Scholastic Nationals in Delaware. Although crew is a hard sport to stay with day after day, stated tri-captain Beth Black, The outcome is worth all the pain you go through. Beth also stated that to her, Crew was the ultimate team sport. Pam Barsby concentrates on her rowing technique. S t ta as an-. ff :wif A t - ff fs l - aff' Q, , lk 1-1 .I tj , . '4 wp! -, W: Y, Q I 3 'Air -,i.',?:,-'gl-gig: iq.. K4 --'Elm'-'Ai .Y K-Lv!!! .ANN .J . , .,.- . 17,1 :wif p '- R-'1 1 ' 5 '1. ff-if-ew? UI.: .f utah A 'B a ii, fx! 1-,fiQ,L, at ,A g ,yy Jia? in ,stay-L., , s, v ' ' 'gt' ' x:,.s'grTwg. 1 ,cgi X. tw .W . . ef- K fl f Ie, If ,. nl Q -gg X., up-f :ff I il . .Z if s P' -' g-i Katherine Loveless discusses the outcome of the- latest crew race with Steve Schmidt. The girls' Varsity eight prepare to row off into the sunset. lst Row: Kristy Kalman, jenny Crouch, Sara Hur- witch, Genevieve Mason, Lisa Carlson, Cindy Poplin. jennifer Carey, Michelle Bennie, Brodie Wills. Znd Row: Ebie Briskin, Louisa Rufhne, Anne Waddell. Anne Proctor. Meg Proctor. Emily Pelton. Kate Mar- tin, Natalya Baldya, Heather Million, Tina Stoy, Ana Estrada, Pam Barsby. 3rd row: Tanya Miller, julie Wileman. Ann Catoe, jeanine Troutman, Laura Dod- son, Kirstin Parsons, Beth Burns, Helen Gulick, jen- nifer Hooker, Helena Perriera, Cecilia Overbey. Robin Holdcroft. 4th row: Celesti Rickerson. Patsy Hoffman, Tai Pang. Tamy Keke, Helen Hegland. Laura Clotsmith. Audrey George lcapti, Tom Chis- nell Qcoachj. Beth Black jcaptj. Charlotte Colvtell, Allison Erch, Nancy Little, Leona Pallanch, Steve Schmidt asst. coach, Amy Ross, Christine Banctas, Barbara Utters. Sports Zi K Coach Del Norwood talks to David Harmon before the game. First row: Rich Conklin, Bennie Kendricks, Donnie Mayer, lames Carter. Chris Pippen, Conway Cassilias. Second row: Marte Rosse, leff Day, Ed Barker, David Harmon, Brian Hughes. Third row: Coach Dell Nor- wood, David Romine, Marvin Stewart, Scooter Brown, David Payne, Robbie Guenther. 248 f Sports WW at .64 11,0 a VARSITY BASEBALL Has Striking Season hen practice began for Varsi- ty Baseball, Coach Del Nor- wood predicted, I think we can become good in our league. And this is a man who knows what he's talking about. Mr. Norwood The W-L players watch the other team warm up before the game. Cookie Carter looks very surprised. has been coaching baseball for 26 years, and in all those years, has had only one losing season. The big thing in baseball is the pitch- ingg it all depends on that, Mr. Norwood says. And thanks to starting pitcher Scoo- ter Brown, along with 7 other returning players, it has been another Hne season for the team. Sports 249 5. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Gets Its Kicks lthough the Girls' Soccer team lost many of last year's valuable players to graduation, the talent ofthose remaining carried them through another season with good re- sults. The many hours of long practice and drills, and the coaching efforts of Bar- bara Reinwald helped the girls perform at their maximum level of ability. All the hard work paid off, howeverg it was a fine season. Robln Blunt practices her dribbling. Maureen Mulllngs heads the ball. fs- if ,,: L...-'5- -9 '-4 L u 1 ' .Lili j 2-1: I - L+ Q Q . I -, a :Q-': f fifffii, 'j?L-iii, ist-:Ei-5' '51 -3:-i71.5gif-'S fj , 'I' ' ESE?-i -:5iff5?T5E3l5l1 3 1 1 1 EEF , 'Q '22-asia-2-EE ' , I 'f ? -3 'A-E' if ,Is 4 - 3 5- Tamar Kavaldllan clears the ball. 250 f Sports 'f QQ? .. h 'gi' ., Q- -Qs .IL ': ' ' ' 3' Q. b '5'N 4,5 sf.: ' 4 Qs 4- -L , rf I? 7 A '-,T -in 'JW lie- . ...v-1-1-m , -- V' E!- J Iran'-'M-B-B 'B mgsfnyi--, W- A . A M' z?1: 'v - -,, 'Q it '. :Q-1, ' ' ' M... , . H .1 '4 'L Y F - A-Aw J, V' js. as Y r - I M M np- - vxrw x x ,V ,-J..-.4-C -LI, cz. -nr C A- 1 at f -f., A J.. S- ----. -bn .,' .f Qs- x .-,, ' ,b -... ' sf a'f7i W'-.-.aff . -as Q, ' '- 'B V' ,-' vf Q It Ns-. .. ' -tr, - - - W , -1 , . - . ,,-,H ':. if- al F ,ft ?'Lw'-O .. 'fi ' .2--. ' eq W-P . - '-. --unch' Q-M4' . Y -. . W 57495-'r.'i 4sf+-0. ,Y . mroo an v Q . Aa-4..,..' 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' w f.w:P1J1!:,.,,1 pg Y .' 'Vw ,,:,. :X ,rg g 13' ,..'flj.' Y 'i:-ig? :,g:4?i:S., -'xy -'fy ., - . -QZTQQ L ' ff '- -f'f1 J-a , w . is-av . fi '- , N - we PM-H.. , B .JI ,J ' 7' W' .Jim '. 'A-fr-.Ff 2 1' r , m 'i 3k-H-4I'f.q.--.pt se. v, ' , N C. .. , . .. as . .M - '-. Wi x f Q C. -X it Q ,J ,D - ., N , V I X W. 1 1 'I B ' ' w N W B t . x ,- ,K s - , 4' -,X 6- 0 n ,41,'?4: ,wah 1 rn., in 'fgpnx' A, M. va ' , y'1w1:'s.vKi.5 Y' VW'W'xm - Q. 5 -'lf' ff' -490-f. 1 'A' '., - ' 1.5 . ' .. f lf- I A -. . '1 'nr' , , A ' na xiii, , I I ,:f M r f l . .N , Y il' f4X '9'X S -3 . 'fa ' 'f 195' -f . - --4..:,, D ' -.1 ts. - '. ' sf ' , , - Wax ' 'Y , . ' ' -. . ,. .1 W, 57 f f:-f M , ps' . -wh ,. ' 3,'-t,5c91f'Wn- ' l 4 mfzlil 1 ' ,gt-s' .' 911411 two hs. 'vm '5Q1l J-?f':,f?'-'- 5. I , ',3'2'91h,. -Xwggi-'V , I X X Aa- 'gr if 3 . sy ' 34 x i Q K, ' 1,32 , . Y 'K ' mv., . 1- ' 'V 6 -, ' r ,, ,S . 1 .HIRE '9 Q :N ,' 'xx ' , '?'4'Q ,, .7 ,. - 3 - ,W-4.22.2 ., Wh 'vw .,' , 3, B Ill., . - in In 0- .. .far ,Qi Liv V 'B I r 5 1 A, tr , I. .-- 1 'Nix Q, 1' ' ' 4 , 4. xii! A k 4' ..' , , X V r -owifaf. ' me-y.l+ ' VANQ . '!1Q, - ' V Q ' I A 2 :J ' l ,fi Q xXx - .A sill? ' . ln Front: Capts. jill Gentry, Maureen Mullings First row: Marie Payne, Tamar Kavaldjian, Cindy Hamill, Lilliane Cohen, Mariioy Boone, Teresa Duffy, Robin Blust Second row: Salam ltraish. Michelle Venuro. Colleen Blackburn, Kathleen McQueeney, Sue McQueeney, Anne Stuldreher, Carol Kibler, Arana Williams, Coach Barbara Reinwald, Ginger Mil s-r C 57 vi 1 V -agsr, A Q ukv. .li ww- -. Coach Barb Relnwald encourages the team from the sideline. Captains Maureen Mulllngs and KK McQueeney go for the ball, Sports 251 j.V. BASEBALL Makes A Hit lthough some of last year's starting players moved on to the Varsity team, the j.V. play- ers still managed to uphold their long tradition of success. Through hard practice and fine performance, the play- ers proved that, when it is their turn, they First row: Guy Sy, Tommy McGraw, Rich Richmond, Leif Grotos, Bruce Heon, Demetrius Byrd. Second row: Teddy Fells, Noel Israel, Myron Stewart, Evan Frost, Rob Walter, Vince DuFrane. Steve Sprince, Scott Moffett, Coach Ed Walowac. After hitting the ball, Rob Walter takes off for first. will make up a line varsity team. Thanks to many returning players, as well as some talented new ones, the l.V. Baseball team once again made Coach Ed Walowac proud. -77 X, I, 1,- n lb, . n. fn. www.. .v,, it ,,.-1 vvlfffff 'F Sf-if f ,. .,,f-n!g2'6.1gf'pv'F 'Va' -f. nf-4 -'.Z w - , ,f Demetrius Byrd steals third. ' - 5' M ' ' .- 9 -a - - - Vasu vw-51' -wav- , ' sf ' .lf-E, was 'K' 1 , . .Le -- 1 'M-first! - ur- , P V 5 Q nf, -. 1 'f55-35--I , , - 54351. 1 ' if-1 1 I '. I - Q' -- 2 2.1, T 3,4 4.1 3,44 Q 'iw W y af., an gf- . UHF! 1 -,tar ir' I Q 1 . if - L' I u . t 'qt 4- u 0 Q 4 I I H yn, Q I 4, 'Ea ixh'-5.-ie , f . . I V 1. -1, I ,J Irv.. ,,, , if 1 ' iigwfsai 'lf ai . 'V A 5 i 3 ' S I' .gy M, iff. f 252 f Sports K w,dau'hwsu-- 1 ik. J 'PV -.Q .Hil. GIRLS' 1. . SOCCER Shows Promise n mid-February, the Girls' j.V. team, composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, began practice. Coach Patterson helped the players to im- prove their skills and prepared them for the varsity team the following year. To achieve this, he tried very hard to make sure that every girl played at least a little in every game. The team's hard work and long hours spent in practice made the year a good one. l.V. captain Tracy Bowler talks to Taml Carter before a game against Marshall. . -t-,-I I I l Kim Gllroy looks down the sideline at halftime. First row: Rachel Reno, Tracey Bowler, Tanya Garver. Regina Benica, Martha Monie, Anna Baker, Patricia Flores, Tami Carter Second row: Shelly Constantini. Monica Boone, Michelle Nomina, Cindy Nomina. Wendy Medlen, Theresa Hancock, Toni Nichols. Kim Gilroy, jenny Wall, Shannon Dale. coach Ron Paterson Sports 253 GIRLS' VARSITY SCDFTBALL he girls' Varsity Softball team, coached by Mr. lim Mulhern, was strong this year, due to the large number of returning players. With all but a couple of girls returning from last year's team, Coach MuIhern's job was made much easier. The girls all knew each other, and had been playing together for the past two years with a great deal of sewage . X.-N ?'1'1 Q . H I It 49 a Robln Lupton swings for the ball. Klm Connor makes a surprised catch. 254 X Sports success. The unity brought through these years created an easier atmosphere around practice and the games. Accord- ing to Ann Newton, This year's team has a strong attitude toward winning. I en- ioyed working and playing with them. Mary Fisher scoops up the ball. ituagg. . . , 52' i f , 38- - ': 61:2 vga yn , 4 'L Q49 .4 Pam Suter warms up before the Yorktown game. Pam Suter starts practice off with a hit. f L - , '5A9ik-iffy., 1.12, ..,,, -f I'1w,1:...f,' 9 l A Pam Suter, Colleen 0'Donnell, Stacy Smith, and Mary Huber, the four musketters, watch the action on the field. First Row: Mary Huber, Robin Lupton, Kim Connor, Colleen O'Donnell, Stacy Smith. Kristine lenner, len- nifer Lornman, Second Row: Pam Suter, Nicole Doc- ery, Kathy Charles, joy Thomson, Amy Hamilton. Mary Fisher, Becky Guerotte. Sports Z 5 5 GIRLS' 1.v. soma LL his year's junior Varsity softball team was coached by Mr. Rick Cauthen. The team was com- posed mostly of sophomores, al- though there were some juniors on the team. Coach Cauthen hopes to do better this year despite a small team. In prepara- tion for the season, the team had long practices and worked very hard. By the time the season is over the girls will be ready for Varsity next season. Cindy Harmon and Tong Ve tell iokes before the big game. 1' it W- Vx, tfxtflg 5.4-P 'Q 2-534, c -1 S , -.sw et,..f-,xt - t, -A . .X ,Sq .IW 1.. .. an ,,. X' . 7 5? ur Q 8 256 Sports ...iv Lisa Gallego scoops the ball up. Cheryl Mlller shows her talent to the team. H11 um' .. 1 , , :lk -lr -was-..,' ' mx, ' ., K, -lbl ' ' 1 E, - I V' 41- n -Tx. '4w '5a- - 4 I9 JA' 4'1 , ,.x,.Q 1 'bl --r 5 J - . ' A ,,f r,Q-sb.A ,-tif .. ,a . , 5.4 . .f , 4..,1-ms: 1.-,wvq .S -xx?-QB ' 4' r f ' If. . . Q I ,I gf-' ut. it af ., ,, 7 gg t .gn -Ls-gal F K, ru' 7' 1 First row: Diane Gerke, Sandra Paredes, Cheryl Miller, Toung Vile, Michelle Delgallo, Pam Rodriguez, Cindy Harmon, Cil Park Second row: Ruth Anaya, Gito john, lessica Freed, Sarah Wamer. Melanie Yowell, Shelly Guenther, Wendy Felcher, Michelle McGee, Maureen O'Reilly, Lisa Gallago. I ? l u QT Ll . lx VARSITY RIFLE: They're Shooting for the Stars nder the direction of Mr. George Harris, the director of the NRA and the new varsity coach, the varsity Rifle team had a successful year. Their season, which consisted of I 3 matches, lasted practical- ly all year. Near the beginning of the sea- son, the team received a donation of some rifle equipment, which the team found very useful. The shooters practiced Lynette Guy examines her target to figure out her score during practice. I h J . l .t T l 5 , .- V rc -TN .J 9 once a week at the rifle range at York- town. Captain Lynette Guy, a junior, and Di- ane Gerke were two of the most valuable team members. Because of the fact that only the top six riflemen could compete. there was a lot of competition within the team for these spots. This competition pulled the team together and promoted team spirit. The varsity team confers with Mr. Harris on their strategy. ,iv Checking through the telescope, Diane Gerke tries to improve her aim. First row: Diane Clerke, Lynette Cruy. Chris O'Mera. Second row. Tom McCrary, lohn Hart. Chris Addiar. Coach George Harris. Sports 25 T BUYS' VARSITY TENNIS he boys had to overcome many different matches to attain their victory this season, and produce an enjoyable season. The boys' tennis team was coached by Roger Cog- gins. Last season the boys had lost a lot of starters but there are many returning this season. Coach Coggins watched his team carefully and started only the best. The experience gained this year will help Andy Pang goes for the shot. a,KY ,4-...a I L! 258 1 Sports ,Q-,va next year's team. The boys worked hard on and off the court all year round. 'This year has been tough, Andy Pang stated. Coach Coggins commented that the boys did the best they could for the team. Hoang Kim follows through the swing. First row: Ben Swift, Andy Pang, Steve Koumanelis, Billy Wilder, Andrea Russo, Second row: Robbie McGoIerick, Hong Kim, Gary Bowman, Doug Million, lim Fowler, Marcial Pirguez, Ricardo Zambrano. Za 3 n ie ' ' Doug Mllllon is happy with his hit. Lou Mul starts the match, Andrea Russo is happy about the victory over his opponent. 3- wifi Tal ff V pa ., - --fel 1,36-f' '. KZ' 1' . or-ffti ws 5.1113 ln' I-5 ,.,......-.--- I 5 5 , 3-5. ,- V y l 4 he nQ fh-i.Q'k1'v fs ', .A 4 , z3y'o1f'5al f , M X- fy' , ' s. fl. ,V 'ag -gr' r- ' ,- Sports 259 -- 1-V 44 -K:-1,-.-.au-c fri-cur: BOYS' GYMNASTICS: Stretching To New Heights ith 3 returning gymnasts, the Boys' Gymnastics team started their season with a swing , Strength and skill proved to be their main attributes and led to their excellence. The gymnasts practiced and perfected their routines every day on the rings, par- allel bars, high bars, pommel horse, and on floor exercises. This was under the supervision and instruction of Coach loe D'Emldo every day after school for about two hours. This year the boys' gymnastics team Eric Keo concentrates while on the rings. Tom lones shows his talent on the parallel bars. Quan Le worls into the dismounts of his routine. 260 X Sports featured a new form of talent in their gymnastics routine, commonly called Breakdancing. Many of the boys, in- cluding Captains Loi Mai and Quan Le perfected it and added it to their routine, making the overall effect exactly what it needed to be, awesome. Coach loe D'Emldo explains ring holding tech- niques. .Qs '. r.t, . , rf . .'.,.- 11 4 if 1 90 ,rrwsgtfi 9,-, ...U , If .1525 f -' 31. P'-L X3'.Yf' 5:4 -:argl gs ,3 tts: ' wp..-. -..- i,.4--- Q ini, Dhxm. L Lol Mal is intent on perfecting his parallel bar routine. The gymnastics team is reaching for new heights. .-.an tis' 1 . X I Thai Le prefers his floor exercises upside down Yenle is on the downswing of practice. Sports 261 rl--' vi-,ze BCJYS' TRACK: They're Making Tracks e boys' track team, despite a se- rious lack of participation, made a good showing. Parls Williams, Matt Holloway, and Perry Wil- liams sprinted their way to the finish line, consistantly finishing well, and making up an excellent relay team in the 800 and mile relays. Sophomore lohn Cude, a distance runner, improved greatly from the previ- ous year and placed well in most of his races. 'VH s M A t if mg, Y. 1, .i' 5' 3 M . M r ...pq 1- ,V ' ' 1. .. -. ' W as -. I L.. I lonas Sonnergren warms up before an interval workout. Brlan Armstrong, Klp Klng, and Mark Church stretch in the freshman commons before going out- side to do their workout. First row: jones Sonnergren, joe Pitman, Neal Hile- man, Roy Reeves. Second row: Culver Fortna, Omar Gutierrez, Brian Armstrong, Rob Walter, john Cude. Third row: Perry Williams, Paris Williams, Matt Hollo- way, Mark Church, Coach Barry Smith. 202 Sports Leading the shotputters were Neal Hlleman and Roy Reeves. This pair scored many points in the shot and be- gan throwing the discus. Although the team suffered from a lack of athletes, they pulled together, placed respectably in the team scoring, and attended many invitational meets, in which they did well. Having outrun everybody else, Matt Holloway runs to the finish of the 200 meter dash. '. vwirn , ga: ', V Q., , , . 1, V, ,. 4 ,, - . . S ,H s L-if 1 fs ,gat fr 'f 5, rf, it - EQLVZ 112' af -tlfff it -f .MfMf5, inf.: , . -- ,A Agia' - N , d . A ,Q ' A 5-Tw ' III! 'Nix' .LN V' lvka F wyf' Y 1 . 24 'c.'f':- 0t ,,,, f3.,v .1 ,A , 1 iaygfj r, ' 4: 'ff-mr .-,A ' 75 114 , A A Tracey Snyder and Maid ltralsh warm up by stretching in preparation for an interval workout. Holly Desldns takes her last step before beginning her lump. 8 4 l .Y, V 1 .. 1 -, - X a frfififf f'1:'2f , L r ' , ' ' 1 all 1' 'ap A ' 1 l i ,V 1 11 1 - ,.a-.,g...1,f 1 4- , -'-. fa.eLf-:KEQ ' - ...G ip -1: ,-.., .,., 7,1 ' , P' V3 V,.. if-' ,, 4- 4 t, L '. f s 2- - ' , , ' .'h:g'g.-fr' .. f' ' - , .-- . -' . ' -5' 4 1 - fix--5, . .' assi, A I - it-W MV 'tl L Q A . t -, f,. . 11 . I '...-.71 , iff if '. ' 'fi - I -. gg., 1 9 ig inf ' r ATS. gi-T , , f A' -5 'f . 54 Ai . 7 A' S., Nicole Desklns prepares to throw the discus. Valerie Blackbum hands off the baton to Mary McQueeney in the 800 meter relay while Mr. Smith gets their splits. Maid ltraish, Tracey Snyder, Maggie Ghani. Holly Deskins. Valerie Blackburn, Nicole Deskins. Kirsten Wall, Coach Barry Smith. Missing from picture: Mary McQueeney. Elisa Richmond, Karen Barnes, Rachel Fromowitz. Zo4 Sports .. - i ,pp 's GIRLS' TRACK: They're Going for the Gold aining every day, from 2:20 to about 4:30, the girls on the track team, coached by Mr. Barry Smith, Mr. Donnie Hardy, Mr. Fran lmbressla, and Mrs. Mary Causey, easily got into shape to compete in the numerous meets. But, due to the small number of athletes, they. often didn't score too well in the team competitions. The team raced in four dual meets with teams in the Great Falls district, the Coolidge, Haringer, Rotary, Fort Hunt, and District Relay meets, invitationals at Standing in her blocks, Elise Richmond prepares to start off the 800 meter relay. George Mason University and Mt. Ver- non, as well as the District, Regional, and State meets. Kirsten Wall, the sole distance runner, placed well in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. She, Mary McQueeney, and Nicole and Holly Desklns formed the mile relay team. The Desldns and McQueeney ran in the 200 and 400 meter runs and ad- vanced easily to Regionals. Valerie Black- bum threw the shot, an event in which she was highly competitive, in addition to running in the 800 relay. All in all, this year's girls' track team did exceptionally well for a team of its size. idle-il . , 1,1 . N. f gps an -www!! ' or 1,g'GiiilW. Q 1 , . ..-t 5'M:v- 'tart , 1. s'Y ' x an-mf 9 - A l fc - . we' 'Alu vu., -H. . '0IW ui 7' f i. 5.-6 .5 '- . . ,s .- .Q if- 1 :U v , 1 W , ' w ,:J i-vf3'- -,WY :fit Q, 5 s l ' K Q n 5 ' 'S5. n 4. K ff ,'. 9 's,0:'i' QT ? r9 'l -1' ..L 5'? - 3 I N Q' ...ARK X, gy!-Tv -sn. t:.q'l R Y . Y H- A 7' , .X . i . 1 Q. , ,g 5' radii.. is w e A S 1 - Fw ..v W - ' . t 's' -- 'X i!f4.,.sc-'. Suz Homan prepares to throw the discus. Valerie Blackbum lands in the longjump pit after completing her jump. Mary McQueeney races to the finish ot the 400 meter run. Sports Zo5 OPP 28 'W' of 29 Wall lnvlt. we L Peter fi-sr Qirls' Gymnastics w-L P ' sz.oo 6 4- 8200 ' Yorktgwn . m on 85.00 rmidlson 8 .15 80.95 filf- S. lakes . . 80.95 HQ on i' 81 .20 Yqlfitown 81.20 S. Lakes . 81 .25 Marshall 81 .85 Yorktown Captains: Linda Troutman lennlfer Comman Ruth Goldsmith - 2nd All Aroun Districts. 6th on Bars to gowto Boys' Varsity Basketball W-L 5 P OPP 26 49 39 74 30 63 43 68 65 72 55 68 58 67 49 78 59 60 56 64 56 75 63 52 65 52 56 66 -7.1 44 OPP 66.00 85.00 71 .00 90.00 73.24 75.35 88.85 83.90 83.90 79.25 80.1 5 .1 - x gf. is 8 . Q, 24 5 Q 43 Ag 2 :gi XV .nu uw 61:-fe-: 121' .1 -:. 2541 f' . ,W x 1? 11. 54 52 60 60 43 68 60 83 76 50 83 S. Lakes 145 llas. Paulvkellokousls 3rd place. SN W' .,4, I . wr' 266 ! Sports Statistics 4 'if' If 392 243 214 211 :zev- st Golf Stuart Langley Hemdon Yorktown Madlson S. Lakes Marshall McLean N Captain: Marty Rosse OPP 194 145 336 180 163 183 171 195 1 Kirsten W OM Q - ' f fgtrls rtigm A -V A ' N ',-f OPP if 4... - elg,.f 7 V, '93 rson 3 3 Ax' jg M emdon 6 4 ' 7 S. Lakes 5 -gi 32113, ey 2 Mc ean 7 0 ggffiaffyorktown 9 6 I- 3 ' ff FfMadlson 8 2 .J I O'ConnelI 7 ' :Melissa Steele . -t Llnda Troutrnan kai, gr ' Vs it Q.-A x W XX Sports Statistics 1' 267 268 if I qi l' 'M 9 w ,I i 8 acres of cars 8.4 -5 On the spot financing available trucks to choose from Q9 9' AAA approved service Free courtesy bus - Fr coffee 84 QQ doughnuts Bus di-paris M300 .i,n1. Vu ks up-1100 p.m. THE WORLDAS LARGEST RETAIL EORD DEALER 7 CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. 241 -7200 BROWN LINCOLN -MERCURY x M A 3 Q 74+ ...1 . 1 IPA DEBBIE EMMERSON 4000 FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON, VA. 22.201 Qsmwm ll ' . H xg in ,X Wy, 1, rf 1 is hi fl ' 1 sg pi' Dean Gallagher, Colleen Duffy, Odeana Marshall, Scott Miller. ESKIMC N ELL'S LAUGH-IN Tues - Fri - NARD Disc jockeys Thur - Sat - LIVE Comedy Sell's everything from Nachos to Steaks 528-4300 7 XS- w , Mark's Print Shop I 'zgfks N ,15'o1nplp1,jHOPT 1 NOI'Ih 5-. ' I X'XVfLnn,,l . L N - lx I' Washington Blvd. 2- ' '27 ,' ' . . . . Q ,ig i- : Arlington, Virginia v'- V 22201 e I I . ' f ,LL 524-01 78 PRINIERSe.STATIONERS,INC. For over 30 years I703I 920-5200 2601 coiumbaa Pike . Arlington, va. 22204 Washin ton Auto Su I , Inc. g PP Y 1206 N. HARTFORD ST. ARLINGTON, VA. 22201 17037 525-3140 PHONE I703I 524-4475 : I I Heidelberg Pastry Shoppe IA I ', 'Q ' Ii - av' wily Laika pavrves ur-kwa gg. A ' ara dwIIIiI?hI1.alT1sI'T wewjjifvfgxiq:-IN ami L O H 5 OurS Q IU ?ue5dayFndav7AMImhPM Saturday HAM to SPM REIVIODELINGXHOME IMPROVEMENTSWAINTING gunddygqmiglpfm b Closed Monddvs ArIInqTI: IIj'zlvLIjII'fj Wolfgang and Carla Buchler Owners 537 H W1 858 N BURLINGTON HAMILTON C IVICGRAW ARLINGTON VA 22203 BOOKS 2 RECORDS - TAPES ' WOOLENS - LINENS CHINA - MAPS - FLAGS - TSHIRTS - ANTIQUES ' ETC GOLD, SILVER B. BRONZE PLATING CQLICIC shop pe IRISH ' SCOTTISH 0 WELSH IMPORTS BUCKINGHAM BARBER SHOP WALT FERREBEE 245 N GLEBE FID 527-3284 ARLINGTON. VA 22203 Centre Opticians WILLSTON SHOPPING CENTER RECIISTVRED OPTICI-RNS IarnesS Elkin Cynthia M EII-un Patricia A NIIJIIIH Iwrnerne -I EIIIP 5137 LEE HIGHWAY BILL WOOO REGISTERED APVRVNTK ARLINGTON, VA 22207 I703l 241-8503 Ngnqy L DQPM- 0108,-'KRLIINCJTCIN . V-XLLS CHURCH VIRLIITNI-X 2 -1-l 273 c ,-we-z'ufmrmg. 'U b ls 3 begat Q E aouxs .- : IOOII E 'EOQES : bgois g unlimited 2729 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 7031525-0550 Q9bbANDs - .fx Wwfx Zkamwz A, FLORIST, INC. ' 3 V hone 53645588 H Z ll : ' -. 5872 N Washungl0nB d Arla g V 205 Sf sf 5 p edr Z ri is X SlNCE194B PDQ PIZZA FREE DELIVERY 3014 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Across from Clarendon Metro Stop CALL 525-3600 And get pizza to your door. f ' fe km ,ee Daily between 6and8pm, you can 'As' ' treat yourself to a lavish, three-course dinner starting at 512. 95. Experience an unmatched view of Washington and the Potomac while enjoying appetizers, entrees and desserts of superb Continental cuisine. An impeccable choice before the theatre, a concert or anytime you want fine dining ata reasonable price. The View. Perfect before and after the stars come out. Key Bridge Marriott, ' ' 1401 Lee Highway, - 'v- Rosslyn, VA 17032 524-6400 - M KIM PHOTO Fine Photography in Our Studio Fomily-Individuol Porlroits INSTANT PASSPORT ond ID SERVICE 841-1092 3151 Wilson Blvd Arlington, VA YOUR KICKS IS OUR GOAL ' X Clothing Diversified Inc. wtf! C S H O W R O O M 3767 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. 22201 17031 84 7-0877 274 sfwmo MACHINE RIIAAIRS New I. IITIIUILT MACIIINTS nouns mon -rm sso-soo SAI 900 boo STAR VACUUM 8- APPLIANCES CO. . 5 Q A A -I, f I ' IQ Y ' INY RVICi ON ALL VACUUM CLTANEIIS ME ' F WMA WE Q M55 A 'D 5 Sf LAMPS RKWIRED L REPAIRID ALL WORK DONl ON PRIMISCS FREE KSIIMAIIS DAUGHTER KATHY I. FATHER Joe HARRIS 4155 LTL IIIGAIAAI PIIONL 52442740 ARLINGTON VA 22207 Washington Electronics FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER TV - STEREO - VIDEO RECORDERS MICROWAVE OVEN 2930A PATRICK HENRY DRIVE S FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA 22044 533-9595 gquwzs Deaf fjaifzvzi 4612 EA':,YMVE1 5T I-Inv 2715 WILSON BLVD IA1AEn1cA1IA 13.,11L.0111G1 ARLINGTON. VA JACKSON 2-6415 5 BETHESOA, MD PHONE OL -1-2929 f703J 522-5756 Choose from 30 dnterent selecIIons,IncIoaIr1g soups, salads e I ees vegetables, desserts and beverages ' X'R0AD5 gsnoncmssonn COAT 'Wittfhz Ellrls..Dtll ! Clad Exirll' , - ' NEXT TO BAILEYS BURLINGTON I 04-fee Zfazdwaze I 2217 N. PERSHING DR. 1 V ARLINGTON, VA 22201 COl?E'ggf,g'f' Q Phones: sza-ssss AW I 6 528-9694 V il I C 1- ' 5 MA I oo Im J I ' I PAUL SULLY SULLIVAN KEITH NORVELL HAIR STUDIO 1 N 1 '1f'..,Z12lf?Z'EJ b f c.f.,h--I s-,II-I. 1.4 c..-In f' V I-I umm A.I..qv,. '- J 5 C up Aman r-.puny If - t A If b P 3 me LARGEST SELECTIONS or QLIALITY xox' I UNFINISHED rumurune IN me Memo. AREA . . I Skyllne Pnzza and Restaurant S757 LEESBUPG PIKE FALLS Cv-ILJFICIQ VA 22041 I1 II 1? G58 I 3 2 UNFINISHED FURNITURE Q C 2330 Columbia Pike, Arlington, VA 920-1500 Q Z4 f0 'IZ E Cl 6 76 Q ft 0 21, I 5641-F Gen. Washington Dr, Alexandria, VA 256-4315 I 14348 Jeff. Davis Hwy, woodbfidge, VA 494-4167 W5 NISAgRFAXRff'Vf ' f , ARLIN T N, VI INIA 'N .furry M14 522.2085 lt I I I .'B'lEI2IlEllJQZE'i of SPPTBTPTBTDTBIBTBTBTZTBTBTEIIETQ . S! ' S! 1 TfVfcl1i,1GKMjoocl 5 5 LL REED ROOMING I Y 522-3377 ,W 7 S! I 3106 LEE HIGHWAV S' W ' E 5' An1.INav0N. vA. 22201 703 524-9022 H ' Q if 1 S! B Q H- 3 S! I I S ---..:-:gzmnti Q F 5 ' I - gLoncfon Inng it aff- 5 Luncfl specmf Eg :SI 0 fai'I. 'sq gbsifzcfian y 361 1 Vvnson Blvd' 3, I I a no unruuon g Amngton- VA Sl 'Aol L 2760! 4 liao. g I I ' l: ' Free Parking ff . ? .fL'SLfL1L ' 2850: G' 'oc Exmmmmmsrmsrmmmmmng E CU 0 DI Al QCII L I QI ,I 275 I If 44 f 'VFJZQBJQQIL Ixrhsox 8-1 11 be ' RUGS AND CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY Q. M, CARDWELL I-10 NORTH 4 rrm ROAD ARLINGTON NA Moore Exxon Service 34I3 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 528-9333 CONGRATULATIONS! Graduates and Yearbook Staff SSZEGAPWMWJ QQQQGENTEH 'i I I 2 I NIONI'S PIZZA RESTALI RANT NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA Mom's Specialities Shishkebab Gyros 6 . , 5 ,W ltalian ES Greek Dishes .tiff-.-+lQi9i7ia - Beer St Wine . Subs I Pizza by the Slice 4 I Y 'i . ' BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER HOURS Nlon. - Thurs.: 7 am - I I pm Fri- Sat.: 7 am - midnight Sun.: II am-9 pm 3255 Columbia Pike 920-7789 Q Ni-,wwk i703vS2r: rx 'On 'v'iHL. PMA 222j' ..f,f sum-v.m. C fu 9 ' stuns A G0lBlET OILICATISSEN NVE IVIIINTICELLO CLEANERS Sn LAUNDRY 4223 North Fairfax Drive Arlington, Va. Phone: JA 7-4221 2220 7 SI-1 9580 ..,.-Ent 1.31 li 1: YIQ-:O COnncCuOn rn ALKKANDER F, PIPER 'SANDRA PIPER Q QA-Mes vga 5. rv 5. co- If RlCf'3'd A' Hu 4 nu 321 i wilson B0l efS'1gi .. - I .4--1 Amnillofl V '3'u .VU 5.3 5141,-1 lk L 120 BREN NER'S BAKERY OF ARLINGTCDN THE I-ICDME CE ARLINGTQINVS FINEST BAKERY PRQDUCTSH CAKES PIES PASTRIES CCDQKIES ROLLS SPECIALIZING IN DECORATIVE WEDDING at BIRTHDAY CAKES CLDSED MDNDAY5 ONLY 3421 CCLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTQN, VA. QIN WESTMONT SHCJPPING CENTERJ 920-6333 LLCRAFT CYCLE 8. MOWER if ng, - 46, I Q 5 ff . . Free Delivery Hardware School Supplies '11ar 1c, S Since 1958 10.00 minimum Garden Supplies Stationery ' 3322 Wilson Blvd, ' Arlington, VA Hrs Suri WO am 2 am Mm. rr urs B am 2 ani Fri 3 525-0200 AYERS 5 St I0 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. 538-5678 CZ! Hardwares Sewing vb TOYS fm lima N1 L rliruir 11.1 Jil l 70'i-538-4300 --fs, - ' STElN'S DONUT KING I I80 N. Highland St. 6015 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 22201 Arlington, Virginia 22205 'Y .EAI i ,E - iixg ni.. OLD CHICAGO PIZZERIA 6186 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church, Virginia ---l 279 I ROSENTH L DCJDCE CARS DGDGE TRUCKS MAZDA CARS MAZDA TRUCKS IAGUAR pw- , U 56 Sr' f .4 , Q N K un I- ' I- QWA ,nlwhaqy . :!gQ.1i , ' I f'2. -f' 'f'o5 'f!3R, '- '1,.. f . C , 4. sf.: ,, Q! VV, ..,. ,uU,,m JR. -' , R, . -. A X - A. ' x H' .- 4 il 1 lv N ill- M-,,.,.....---- null is lennifer Cornman 750 N. Ciebe Road 2 Arlington, Virginia s 280 Sd RAYNIOND'S PLACE FOR HAIR 2447 N. HARRISON ST. Arlington, Virginia 22207 l ,V f- E ge ., xp. 'ali Y. Q3 c errydale 'IZ ardware R,-II, garden ent 3805 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. S' ' Q EAU EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOUSE I GARDEN- SINCE 1935 ROCKWELL - BLACK 81 DECKER - STANLEY - TRUE TEMPER WE RENT ROTO-TILLERS, HAND SANDERS, POLISHERS, RUG SHAMPOOERS 8: RUG STEAM CLEANERS, POWER TOOLS - HAND TOOLS o HARDWARE-TOOLS o GARDEN ECEUIPMENT AND o ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SUPPLI S Q PLUMBING SUPPLIES 0 GREENFIELD LAWN PRODUCTS , KEYS MADE o SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS , HOUSWARES o ORTIIO PRODUCTS . GLASS Q MIRACLE-GRO My 9 METAL LOCATING EQUIP. : ZCGTHEETQNOGPRODUCTS 2 fw 'N' VARNISHES 5 1 -.. 5,3 I o necro o VALSPAII o sm mu o FABULON 1 fx ff. ,-,,gy,,, cnmsmns Boutique otconanoris N 'tow' -'ff sl E MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS 5 ,Q I . COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG we 'Wl' 'IIRIY2 COLORS 5 2 7 - 2 'I 0 0 ls MON-SAI 8:30-bPM Angie Brooke, Anita Martinez SUNDAY 'U - 4 PM we DELIVER - AMPLE me PARKING Lian Custom Designer 703-243-5799 3612 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 22207 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '83! Z8i A l 11 A rm PRESTON'S PHARMACY Lee Highway and Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE: 522-3412 Perscriptions Called For And Delivered I -T rsrmngl Chrissr Kroepel, Linda Chromrcz, Leslie Zertler, Pam Reeder. Nr Valdes, Patti Pagnac, Karen Ketchum lstandrngl Claire Fowler, Maria G rnano, Mary Neebe, Amy Colter, Lynne Whitehead, Colleen Mathias. Roschr- na Lovell, Carol Fauz, Ginger Trngler SPARKS SCHOOL OF DANCE 2720 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. CON KLYN 'S F LO RIST 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Phone: 527-6916 Laurie Robinson Dale Wickenheiser misasrlrlollfns, SERVING THE COMMUNITY For over 30 years rvoai 920-6200 2601 Columbia Pike o Arlington, Va. 22204 4033 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE AR NI3TON,VA EEEC13 'KY gf Ra ,I L E DANNEMANPVS Of ARLINGTON 4106 Wison Boulevard Arlington, Va. 22203 Hurts Cleaners 3211 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 22201 528-6164 DAN KAIN TROPHIES INC. MANUFACTURERS: RETAIL AND WHOLESALE 'JT BASKINS-ROBBINS 1 ICE CREAM STORE V k' 5025 COLUMBIA PIKE rx -' COLUMBIA PIKE SHOP CTR, 3100 N. Washington Blvd. . 1 Less Than One FCgcgn,19Bailey's X-R Amngton' Virginia -. 251 I NO. iiARRisON sr, Phone: 525-8100 , 2.5112 LEE-HARRISON SHOP. CTR. E D lust Off Lee Highway On Harrison St, ' ' S32-2887 CONSIGNMENTS UNLIMITED THE COMPLETE STRATEGIST 2645 N. Pershing Drive I03 E. Broad St. Arlington, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia 22046 283 THE SURPLUS DLINKIN' DGNUTS World's finest coffee 8. donuts Open 24 hours a day 34 I -55 N. Washington Blvd. 7 days a week Arlington Virginia i l S l E Arlington Arlington 3815 Lee Highway ,U 4530 Lee Highway 528 7040 P Q' Q 527 2288 is -rx X rr' , vi '.w , l -,, . 1- -. ,V , . ' Ar 5 xv. Q., N . Open Evenings Family Haut 'ters 20? off all service Students only 284 DRY CLEANERS GARMENT SHIRT FINISHERS STORAGE EXPERT ALTERATIONS iLADY'S 8- MEN'SI QQdCD0WlU4i0ll CQQGIIQIIS, Que. 4036 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 7 AM TO 7 PM WEEKDAYS 7 AM TO 6 PM SATURDAY JA 5-8112 Best Wishes to Beth Black and the Class of '84! THE SWEET'S SHOP BAKERY - ICE CREAM - CANDIES 2219 N. Pershing Drive Arlington, Virginia 22201 Phone: 528-0722 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '84! Washington Electronics Factory Authorized Service Center TV - Stereo - Video Recorders Microwave Ovens 2930A Patrick Henry Drive Fails Church. Virginia 22044 533-9595 To all my W-L friends, especially the ones I who have written me so faithfully. Love from down south, Lajeane ARLINGTON SERVICE CENTER 3705 WILSON BLVD. Anita 8. Claire - my friends and sometimes enemies. A sisters love is not always shared with a sister and a friends love is not always shared with a friend. But together we can join our love forever. Angie ARLINGTON, VA 22203 527-9745 GOOD LUCK TO ROY AND THE REST OF THE CLASS OF '84! - THE REEVES VACUUM CLEANER Lamps 8. Small Appliances Sales - Repairs Repairs Q :QM f, 528 2589 BIL-BAR APPLIANCES ,iff--910051 rm ' . 3507 N. Fairfax Dr. - Arlington 525-6690 fa-ig PIZZA at Virginia Square Metro Station ,X LSEJIHE GERHARDTS WORLD BASEBALL CARDS, ETC. 2727 Wilson Boulevard Phone: 528-0524 ROSSl'S HOME MADE PIZZA NICK AND MIAE 4 1 SCHOOL BUS Q ,E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '84 Arthur Bloch Binky Bus 60 Georgia Girman Good Luck to the Class of '85 THE IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Flowers for your graduation Flowers for your birthday And flowers for any occasion, Skyline C 5141 Leesburg Pike Crossroads, Phone: 931-3600 ArQLll:r?THlvlTrf':H2i'Tao9 525-7792 A cz 1: A I-4 PA ms NICDLA oss F as ofrerzs Q vAti QMS T -SUBIUHIIFJIIT' ow lfo H M, 5 THE , , A LOCAT om Lorffior-J Typewrlters and Typmg Supplies SUBWAY, Rosslyn iolliivllllililioolfilnofflef BEEK TYPEWRITER CO. Across from Wilson Tneaterl 525-1225 L - 4040 Lee Highway Fo?,TES3oD2oNo2'oBCS5SSLZOSEIF51553S g Arlington, Va. BUY oNE Foot LoNG sua 5282.800 . GET QND Foot Lone sus Sales' Semcef Rem 1 Couoon Por Customer 100fo Discount for W-L Students OF EouAt one Q AT 99'i Valid Alter 1 PM LESSEFI YALUE JACKSON 8-4 211 r RUGS AND CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY Q. M. CARDWELI. 640 NORTH FLEBF ROAD ARLINGTON WA FALLS CAMERA SAME DAY KODACOLOR PROCESSING WE BUY -SELL-TRADE In By 9 Ready By 4 ALL MAJOR BRANDS 24 HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING Wide selection of good used cameras INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS always maintained CASH FOR USED CAMERAS 524-5864 2900 Washington Blvd. QAt 10th Stl Arlington, Virginia 287 -I :'T.iIQ'SiEIvf-1Tv!,YHI'E!TT1'.L1 'ht ' A 4.1- , I Best of Luck to the Class of '84 from the Varsity Cheerleaders i Kris - Best friends forever! Love ya A.S - KIP Monkey: I will never forget you or Delaware. Rifle team, food fights, your place, waterbeds, Xavier, mirrors on the ceiling kinkey stuff, cars, backseats, satin sheets 8, special secrets I'll keep forever - l'm gunna miss you: special friends always - Monkey and Banana! Luv Leonard Banana Red 8. white, blue suede shoes, I'm Uncle Sam, How do you do? ARGN Andy - I'll always love you! Luv, the Nag Eric T. - It's been great! Luv Elisa Dean 8, Charlie - Best of friends forever! - ER Dorothy - Where's Toto? - BB Buckwheat and Petey - What's up? BB Max S. - You are a wonderful person and I LOVE YOU!! jennifer M.S., C.B., j.S. - affairs forever! B.B. Hey Kathy - Guess what? I can walk and chew gum at the same time!! - Nita Claire - Thanks for helping make my senior year a memorable one. Always remember the great times! Love Nita. T.W. - Sorry for everything C.D. Ken and Murky - By the pricking of my thumbs - Becky Thanks, yearbook staff, for a great job. - Mrs. L. leanine - I'Il send you a sweatshirt from Tech. Love, BETH Good Luck to the class of '84 from the yearbook staff. II. FALLS CAMERA SAME DAY KODACOLOR PROCESSING In By 9 Ready By 4 24 HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS CASH FOR USED CAMERAS WE BUY-SELL-TRADE ALL MAIOR BRANDS Wide selection of good used cameras always maintain d 524-5864 2900 Washington Blvd. lAt lOth Stl Arlington, Virginia 522-9016 Office 9 AM den 9 PM SAIGON MARKET INC. HA THE TAN LE VAN TUNG 3147 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 573-2195 ARLINGTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOLS join us for year round swimming General Information 525-3 I 33 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '84 3123 L55 HTG!-Qwnv 47019528-6 LINGYON vrRG.NrA 2220! Lvom VILLAGE Svovvwc CYP 7Tu7f9ta2ian STUHE A GOLRUET DELICATESSEN MIKE TQAMQNTE 909 rp NyE Anita - You're a great friend - Claire Char-lot - Ginger Ale and Daiquiris Kathy - Don't worry I'll throw you a bridal shower - Claire Sarah, How do the cats do it? Mary 8, Ann friends forever! junior powder puff aifl! Hey dudes - Let's go Scheming! Schemers, dudes, bad agents, and instigators Anita thanks for all the help. CG .ur-ad--Q. ' ir-S'- H ' r ' 1 289 Kathy - You're a great friend - Claire Dale l LOVE YOU! Seniors '84, LR Congratulations the Class of '84! MADDOG - GARFIELD - BUDWEISER 9951 Nita -- thanks for all the help - Kim Congratulations Class of '84! Tracy - Best friends to the end! LR Sean - Your one big hot tomalie!! Good luck to the Class of '87 DP Rainbow: You quiero mucha pizza. Tommybear: l love you fMichelleJ Patsea what will we do now? Lesub Hey everyone - Wally 8. Marie Luv ya! len do you want to go to the zoo? FRANK LITTLE IS A WOMAN. l LOVE YOU GINNY, FRANK. FRANK LITTLE SHAVES HIS LEGS. IR Smith was our first legend The end is where we start from TSE NR says Goodbye - The end of the party! ludy - ls Omar in Detroit? C.D. A.B. Vineland, New jersey! S.B. Kibbles - IZ and counting - Luv Nire ,Ax C PB, LH, SM, WM - Your the best- f' fir? T f i-LA.. G.G. + S.S. Remember those Marshall guys!!! D.C. G.G. - Remember the deep dark secret of Lake Fairfax - T.W. G.G., C.D., T.W. DB's forever! Al, Olive juice! Luv, Nic MS - GOOD friends forever! Luv CD Lisa - Good Luck - Luv Peggy BC, BE, AV, Royboys are great!! DEB, Pj, ECHO, Luv U all! Nic '84 Good Luck '83 - '84 Mads! Baybees and Beenie + Beaches '85 NL + IE, EH + RB life goes on! jodi, Rosa - DS.SC. T.M - Luv Erin Support the ROYAL CLAY CONSTABULARY Good luck Toni P, Alexis S, Debbie H, lhinuk 8, Erlin, Thanks for friendship shared, will miss you muchly - Luv Mad Andy, lt's been beautiful! - Laura David - Salt in my tears - Erin Alli, Ginger, Nadine! You're the best! The Class of '85 is number I!! NIC Pj TH YODI NANCE KIBB - Luv Ya' Davidi'Thanx for being a friend iMin Barb, hot tubs, pies St ponds. joy Kath - Court much! joy Worm-Psyche-ology-oy Rob, Fruster! All my love! joy Washington-Lee Crew is ffl!!! A, A, 8. C Good luck 8. best wishes. Tinny-Heiny nite, safty dance - A jlMMY - ALL MY LOVE, NANCY Go Nads! Long live sting! Out 2,12 Death to oral reports! Drugs!!! AAAAARRRRRRGGGGHHHHHH!!! Angie Alexis Angelica Patty tLuv ya NRR Hey bubbles, watcha begivin??!!! My favorite Bamas: Bubblebutt and Buckethead. - A.M. Ken l Love Your Hair Erin MR 2 We Love You Lirpa + Banana, Long live arctophilists, monkeys, + purple! Love, 1.K. Thank you Ms. Rider - Key Club Blessed are the peacemakers Luv U2 - NR WHFSU83. Progressive 99 lO!83 . . . Hey A.j.! Remember - see mel, cockroachs, raid and the beach - Tj Lots of luck to my friends YasH Wheet whoo! + Betty Sara - Luv ya! lt takes a second to say goodbye - UZ l LOVE YOU 1lMMY, NANCY With love to Rinnie, Love Yelba Minh, I love you. Never forget me. Dana - l'll love you always Ariana Toni, Kim, Shannon B!B!F AW Mrs. B - CROSSED SABRES 41 - Ginger Ms. Vera - Welcome back to W-L! Ginger Karl - Thanks for Homecoming! Love, Ginger To Our Gang - YAWNT! l hope we're together as big, bad Seniors - '85 Rules! Ginger Beth - l'll never forget your visit. Remember Buckwheat, beef jerky, and tendon sandwiches! Love ya, Ginger Alli: Thanks for being you and letting me be me!! Pooh - Thanks for everything. You're very special to me! Love ya lots, YLG Min a cold world you need friends to keep you warmtt Liza, E-sleaza 8. C.G. - What a VZ! Whatever happened to MICK-l-E. ANG-l-E W-L girls varsity heavies, and lights walk on water - j.C., Poo Bear, Hot dog, and Meggie Pi-i+TH+1c+BQ+NL+cA+kD +HB+Ek+HA+1o+o1w-BLS :NADS To our special group: Balloon filled rooms, skinny dipping and sharks, whipped cream, CFM, red, grape, fishpoker, vangelas, the hammock. May our friendship only grow. I love you all! Luv Lirpa. A comparison of the philosophies of Fat Albert and Socrates! just cause he's small don't mean he can't play. jimi Hendrix was a musical genius!! '1 lf7AlKf'-b'ft'v'C lFLZ J'T'l17-f!!flli'SL 'S 58 . 1 P ' . J-I , V ,.. Q' x , rf .f gn-wir. ,fm- la,- ,S , . -r sf? bv n- , , 5.9 5 i W A -1 , f . , I--5 , ' . X14 . J, . J Sa 44: 1 1 14 -W ' 'wx 45' 7 V fo ,W O I xeivrls Wai ,':-154: - j ?iil:'1.'.Zf-',1 n fr.. f ' .. 'L-if ' -:,a :ly ' , 5 'ji.,l,Q. ,, Qlggzvfijj' r If A.-w e-4 1 15 ..-. 1 'iff' R qfwv 4,3 g ,,,4mef4?f4 - fi 5' 4. W. , M H 5' . ,, A rx' x ,, ,, awk JJ , and .. , .L Af Q14 L7 A . yn? in 15 'I Je vii' ' '.., -. e ffl NS He 15 1' --. fi, Agfa' -b 1 ,:- + ,Q Q gg. . ., X5 P'4.wg a , W 55 , -aa Q :4,.Ef1g', w ,R , . . , M si' .K . 4 . .f r At fl P 4 'I' 7 ,I M5133 , X fir, 5, 1 , 'Q-M: 5 ' ,,,f. .f ' f4X.Y'. -A ' Q? , ,. Wy-51311 V1-1 1434 292 U Wilbwvw O1 .K Yf 'YA We 5 io' x 'rm' 2 E i E 1 1 I 5 l 1 1 l r V 5 I 5 F 1 ! i I s i 4 'S x 1 ! Zh' A ,, by 'f f lf- w3T?+: ui . 1923 ffl 1? fi? Y ff w W THE CLASS GF '84 FOREVER CRE!! 115 4 :E 7 5 ---b!en....:i-.....x:nnf:r-rxgzxg x.1uc:.a::-:va-11'--z 1.:n-of Z94! Index u B I P - 5 I 9 ! I s 1 I I W k. xl' w 1 ii rw' Y Y i O ,L Y Y i 1 f ,,, V I Abu Xlfalal 78 Adams, -Xpril 911 Adams Cala 118 Adams Samantha 78 Adams Adanii.. Sue9-1,10-1 165, 177, 187 Vera 110 Bornstein, Mike 95, 185 Boryan, Mark 1 14 Bouras, Christina 79, 192, 209 Bouras, lohn 4, 114, 135 Bourne, Gordon 26, 44 Bowden, Pamela 95, 198 Bowden, Tom 79 Bowler, Tracy 241 Bowman, Gary 79 Boyd, Barry 312 Boyer, Iames 64, 184, 187, 196, 198 Bradford, Karen 79, 196 Bratt, Terry 43 Breeden, Wendy 114, 184, 185 178. 209. Cackin, Elaine 196 Cain, loAnne, 62 Cajchum, Lilian, 79, 175 Calandra, May 57 Caldwell, Gregg, 95, 212, 214, 245 Campbell, Iames 79 Canas, lose 62 Cantillana, Alberto 79, 220, 222 Cantu, lavier 79 Carey, lennifer 218, 257 Carey, Nick 79 Canne, Chnstine 62 Carlson, Lisa Dodd 51, 116, 177, 257 Carlson, Soren 62, 245 Caro, Fabiola 183 Carouite, Rebecca, 196 Carpenter, Darnell R 12, 19, 116, 228, 229 Carng, Lee 1 16 Carroll, Alena 80, 179 Carter, lames 1 16 Carter, Tami 62 Carter, Traci 117, 184, 185 Caslllas, Conway 95, 228 Cwillas, layne 62 Castillo, Martin 62 Catoe, Anne 62, 257 Caudron, Emmanuel YC 1 17, 245 Causey, Mary 45, 265 Cauthen, Rick 256 Cavallo, Cruy, 45 Cedeno, lamie 8 Cedeno, lose 62, 196 Cefola, Delones 57 Cesarei, Sandra 62 Cesarei, William 80 Cha, Elaine 198 Chan, laney 95, 165, 172 Chandler, Monica 38, 95 Charles, Kathy 95, 173, 184, 232, 233, 255 Chau, Ha 62 Chaudhri, Shahcad 80 Chavez, Marcos 95 Chi, Nhuyen 175 Chiang, Ming 80 Ching, Ronnie 95 Ch1snel1,Tom 45, 257 Cho, lon 80 Cho, Shin Ae 117. 171 Cho, Wonsook 80 Chong, Sun Hyun 166 Chromicz, Paul 95 Church, Mark 80, 224, 262 Churchhill, Rebecca Anne 118, 161, 164, 166, 217 Clark, Karen 80 Clark, Katrina 62, 219 Cllme, Patrick 80 Cluff, Max 235 Clyburn. Iames 45 Coale, Stephanie 62 Coffey, Michael 80 2 U3 ' 1 Coggins, Roger 45, 82 Cohen, Lili 80, 163, 166, 241 Collier, David, 62 Collier, Lisa 62 Colter, Amy 183, 256 I Colwell, Charlotte 24, 118, 130, 192, 194, 157 Colwell, Chris 21, 62, 65, 178, 235, 236 Conklin, leanine 166, 187, 192, 209 Conklin, Richard 12, 13, 80, 212, 230 Conner, Kimberly Anne 25, 118, 134, 165, 173. 217, 255, 254 Constantini, Shelley 80 Contreras, Raul 95, 312 Coolc David 62, 80, 231 Cooper, Charmaine 119, 184, 185 ' Cordova. Marlene 80 Corman, lennifer 119, 121, 161, 166. 242, 255 F Cornelo, Edwin 95 Coronados, Gorge 80 Correra, Anna 180 I Correra, Edgar 173 Correra, Enna 173 Costello, Martin 231 Costescu, Nick 80 Courtney, Robert 80, 212, 215, 228 Courtney, Trina 95, 186 Cowen, Matt 245 Cox, Luis 95 Crafferty, Michael 62, 206 Craig, Maurice 80 Crawley, Iames 42 Cressal, Michele 95, 179 Cnck, Kevin 62, 65 Croson, Mark 1 19, 220, 267 Cude, lonathan 18, 80, 180, 187, 224. 225. 240, 262 Culver, Melinda 62, 234 Curtis, Mark 80 Dailey, lennifer 80 Dale, Shannon 32.80, 163, 166, 178, 218 I Dalrympie, David 63 Dalrympie, loe 63 Darlington, Thomas 1 19 Darnel, Deborah 63, 65, 196 Darnell, Kevin 30, 94, 95, 196, 198, 212,213 Daniels, Mary 45 Davis, Benita 63. 193 Davis, Suzi 172, 184 Day, Charles 12, 15, 63, 68, 187, 215 Day, leffrey 95 Daymont, Betty 80 Dayton, Glenn 119, 184, 185 Dean, Grant 63, 235 Deibler, Danette 1 19 Delgado, Gerson 80 Delgallo, Michelle 12, 15. 80, 83, 242, 243 Delos-Reyes, Richard 15, 83. 85 D'Emidio, Coach 242, 260 I I gre 7 QC,2,f,f,l1,7f,f,Q3Q'j,'3'lS'1 'Sl' Brigham, 1z1rh.1rr1 4, 25, si, 113, 115, 130, ,ACltclia'.a11ich, Annie 94, 102, 198 B 1921294 310465205 209' 224 Adlchavanich, Charlotte 198 Bgiigiek-t:23r52' '72 gnskin, Michael 95, 213 A Y' mU fl O4 B:g2ifH7i11:ferlkA121o 1 15 157 zsz 312 fllRhlff11nSr2J.Or5,'77rf 124, 140 Bf0OkS1M'Chdf' 79- ISO- '81 Aiiehmargarer12,13,14,15,111,1e1,177, 223591 7:75 '85 4145561111 s:za':s1,l':z:1f. islfgzggmglsgal Bro37A1iCharma1ne 74, 75, 177, 187, 206, Ames Lisa 78 ' Brown, Charolette 57 Qgleljllmgfrgf' 'Al Brown, Clifton 115, 117, 177 1414 3I3Z2tl71T.?373 Anaya, Nohemy 1 18, 183 ' Ahaya, Ruth 11 1, 184, 224 B'0W'1- R'C'Wd '70 Anckner, Andrea 94, 100 Brown' Robeff 43 Anderson Beulah 43 Brown, Scooter 12, 13, 14, 15,312 Anderson, Patricra 78,242,243 Bf0wf1-Sf0f'24- ISS- 202- 203 Anderson, Paul 111, 125, 145 g1gmin210S'?eafe9f6 '68 2'2 Applegate, Bnan 78, 230 Bruce VH' . g1n1a 43 xgliifgrlglglnig 240, 202 Bruclcshen, Donald 79, I 15, 186 2V1Sf4rEn55rT1Ogc?SZg7J' '63 Brunson, Bonnita I 15 Ashby, lehnrier 78, so Bfyam- Dadene '80 Atherton, steve 78, 212, 214 BUf'W'fm1A'1 'f f ' 15 Aunv Lmdsay IZ' 15' 08 Buckley, Burnadette 196 Ayelel Ben 94 Buclw. Garth 79 Buckmaster, Travis 1 16 Bu1,Kha1 116, 161 Bur, Hung 79 Bui, Tien 95 But, Tram 79, 106, 165 Bui, Vinh 79 Bullington, Iames 79 Bullock, Susan 193 Burgess, Michelle 79 Burke, David 1 16 Burke, Madeleine 95, 180, 192, 312 Burke, Michelle 62 Babson, Kathryn 94 Burket, Bret 63 Bailey, lohn 312 Burnett, Scott 1 16, 12 Bain, Charles 111, 209, 224 Burns, Amy 95, 192 Bain, Lisa 78, 245 Burns, Elizabeth 79, 180, 224, 225, 257 Baker, Anna 12, 15, 68,69 Bush, Michele 95 Baker, Ellen 74, 75, 172, 242, 178 Butler, Keith 12, 13, 116, 213 Baker,L1sa 94, 163, 176, 188, 189 Butt, Charlie, 254, 245 Baker, Mary 43, 57 Byrd, Beth 79 Balabanis, Lynn 43 Byrd, Demetruis 79 Baldwin, Paulette 186 Baldyga, Natalya 34, 78, 177, 187,206,257 Ballenger, Christine 1 1 1 Bandas, Christine 78, 184, 257 Bangkrasor, Pramote 172 Bandkrrsor, Sumon 78 Bann1ch,M1chael 94 Bardsley, Gloria 43 Bardsby. Pam 180, 181, 78, 206, 257 Barlow, leff 1 12 Barlow, Owen I 12 Barnes, Karen 65, 179, 196, 219 , Barnes, Pamela 94, 186 Barney, Kris 112, 146, 171, 173, 192, 194 .',, Bartlett, Iames 94 ,. Bartley, Galen I 12 I , l,,,,,.'y:f 'f?. Bassler, Sall 43, 52, 202 ,,yre,2Q,if33Q3Qf2m Bas1terv1lle,3Enc 215 P Bauman, Clark 43 Bauman, Edyn 43, 168, 179 Bauman, Iutta 43, 172 Bauserman, lesse 57 P' Beaston, Donna 43 '. Beary, Rerta 94 7 Q Beary, Tammy 1 12 B Beckwith, Crary 94 Belu Leah 184 Bennett left 215 265 Brnnett,K1rnbarlyn 112 184 185 Bennett, Stephen 94 172, 192 Bennie Nliclrelle 78 218, 257 Bentley Darnell 186 3 f2l,T l1111d's 94, 228 172,202,203 Berry, Curtis 38, 94 Bethel Dale 18, 43 Bickfotcl, Andy 25, 49, 137, 112 Binstead, Manda 57 fl B1rdow,Chr1s 1 12, 212 Birdsong, Robert lo ' Bishop, lohn 94 Black, Beth 24, 37, 113, 312, 256, 257 Black, Deanna 193, 156 Rlackburrt Colleen 04, 192 ::'aCkburnValer1e-12 15 113 122,157,173 177192 194, 241, 265 .Au 'v'11,lz11mr1ie-tl 78 111 4 lf1l2r -15 .1 1 192, 242 . 111111.vb1.1t, irkrryrirr 43, 50, 84 A ' ' 'iv 'lf F1-1 , ,7 111- t-V r . 211 L11 t 1 1.11 hh -, Thru, ', 1,.,1 1 - 1. ll11'1r1 '-1-1-ble 'r 1'-1 113 1 1 4' 17- Nl 1 'TF l 7 1i'1. All ,z ff Z, Z 7 Dene, Tony 46, 53 Denney, judy 95 DePnest, jessica 63 Desai, Birul 80 Desai, jayanaben M. I 19 DeSatorra, Erick 63 Deskins, Ho1y 63, 241, 265 Deskins, Nicole 224, 240, 241, 265 Deubi, Hanan 64 Devi, Bimla 63 Diaz, Richard 175 Dick, Marina 96 Diebler, Dynette 173 Dieguez, Marcial 80, 230 Dien, Chi 80 Dillon, lshar 186 Dinh, Do-Truong 1 19 Dinh, Huy 96 Dinh, Thuy 63 Dinuzio, jane 96 Director, Enc 79, 81, 113, 187, 188, 189 Dishau, Ruthie 119, 134, 161 Dismukes, William 81 Do, Hoa 120 Dobbin, john 96, 172 Dobson, judith 57 Dockery, Nicole 120, 180, 206, 257 Dodson. Laura 63, 193, 242, 257 Dodson, Lynn 192, 194 Doe, jane 180 Doe, john 161 Doherty, David Frank I IO, 120 Doll, jamie 245 Dolby, Enn 63 Dolby, Kirsten 312 Doles, Warren 63, 215, 231 Dole, jamie 21, 192, 194,204,205 Dominguez, Alex 96 Dominick Peter 63, 233, 245 Donahue, Sean 63, 196 Donaldson, Elizabeth 96, 196, 198 Dos Ramos, Lourdes 96 Dos Santos, Marcel 63 Draghi, Thomas 96 Duarte, jose 63 Duffy, Colleen 29, 100, 120, 129,312 Duffy, Teresa 81, 163, 166. 178,218 Dufrane, Vincent 81 Dungan, Mark 81,220,222 Dunlap, Steve 39 Dwyer, Laurie 64 Dysart, joan 96 Earle, james, 96 Echols, Susan Campbell 5, 120, 177, 192, 206 Ediey, Michelle 64 Edwards. Brad 37, 120, 146, 171 Edwards, john K, 120 Edwards. Keith 186, 212 Elduge, Harold 81 Elfers, Barbara 96, 173, 216, 217, 256 Ellis, Richard, 96 Ellsworth, Brad, 196, 245 Ellsworth, Todd 81, 235 Elmer, Mark 81,212,214 Elster, Chris 64, 145 Emerson, Debbie 166, 180 Emmerson, Bryan 81, 230 Emmerson, Deborah Elaine 120 Englishman, john 46 Erck, Allison 81, 196, 257 Fscobar, Reuben 16, 192, 194 Fscobar, Sylvia 81 Bpinoza Pedro 121, 175, 183 Espinoza Violeta A, I 21 Estrada, Ana 81, 257 Evans, jonathan 96 Evans, Sidney 64 Eversburg, Shaun 64 Fadely, Sherri 121 Fadul, Elizabeth 64 Fanna, Gloria 96, 224, 225 Fans, Keith 64 Farren, Bryant 96 Feazell, Nina 96. 184, 186 Feehan, Mary Lou 46 Febo, Marcelino 122 Feleke. Solomon 63. 64 Felker. Cindy 64 Felker, Colleen 169, 193 Felker. Wendy 96 Fells, Theodore 81, 230 Feltz, Max 81 Fenlone, janis 81, 90 Ferguadi, joe 81 Fernandes, Cheryl 122 Fernandes, Conna 81, 184 Fernandez, Edgar 64 Ferraiuolo, Denise 81 Ferrara, Doug 39, 64 Ferrara, Patrick 64 Ferrara, Rick 122 Ferrara, Stefano 235 Ferreira. Martha 81, 232 Ferrera, Patrick 172 1 94. YM.. I 1 'lm 1, Fiaza, Umar 192 Fickley, Adam 81 Filpi, Gerne 46, 177, 207 Finnerty, Sean 123 Fioramonti, Melissa 81, 192 Fish, Roman 215 Fisher, Meredith 81, 232, 233, 255, 254 Fisher, Scott 123 Fister, Lorena 63, 64 Fitzgerald, Cheryl 96 Fitzgerald, Loretta 64 Flannigan, Sean 96, 173, 177,206,245 Flemming, Michael 7, 64 Flint, Pamela 123, 192, 209 Flores, Herlin 64 Flores, Luis 81 Flory, David 202, 245 Fogleman, David 96 Fortna, Culver 123, 138, 177, 203, 207, 209, 221 Foster, Amy 81 Fought, Cynthia 123 Fow er, jim 231 Fowler, Tammy 186 Fox, janet 123 Fox, Kim 96 Foyes, Bill 186 Fromowitz, Rachel 56, 64, 234 Francisco, Ariel 64 Frangoulis, Angela 64 Frank, Claude 81, 245 Frank, Gregory 123 Frankel, Candice 20, 31, 46, 94 Franklin, April 96, 104 Freed, jessica 96, 165, 166, 256 Freeman, Tucker 46 Frost, Evan 81, 214, 230 Frost, Patrick 125, 205, 212, 254, 245 Gaaserud, Enc 31, 81, 206 Gaaserud, Holly Elizabeth 123, 192 Gallagher, Dean 124, 161, 196, 198,204 Gallego, Karen 64, 206 Gallego, Lisa 96, 179, 180, 256 Garber, Dave 37, 46 Garcia, Branco 81, 89 Garcia, Martha 65 Garn, Vicki 29, 82, 234,256 Garnett, Allward 214 Garnet1,Donavan 97,212,214 Garnett, Edward 82 Garoutte, Rebecca 97, 198, 256 Garrison, Lisa 82 Garver. Tanna 97 Gaskill, Marlene 82 Gaskill, Myrteena, 82 Gatewood, Robert 65 Gauche, Mike 97,212, 234,235 Gault, Alexis 134, 192 Gee, Susan 97, 192 Geer, Sylvia 46 Gentry, jill 125, 129,232 George, Audrey Ellen 47, 113, 124, 161 188, 205, 257 Gerke, Diana 82, 257 Gerke, Enc 97 Giles, Donna 97 Gillenwater, Daniel L 124 Gillis, Thomas 38, 57 Gilroy, Kim 82, 178,202,218 Girard, Monica 97 Girman, Georgia Lynn 124 Given, Chris 97, 196, 198, 214 Glasener, Diana 65 Glomski, Kristi 65 Glover, Robert 65, 196 Gluck, Sharon 36, 124, 192, 194, 195 Godwin, Rex 82 Godwin, Richard 82 Goldfarb, Chris 192, 194, 195, 196,209 Goldman, Ruth 242 Goldschmidt, Steve 29, 124 Goncalves, Mana 82 Gonzalez, Alberto 82 Gonzalez, Evelyn 65 Gonzalez, joan 97 Gonzalez, Marvin 97 Good, Wayne 65 Gordon, Philip 65, 69 Gore, Edwina 65 Gorman, Aileen 82 Gorman, Dwight 82 Gorman, Michael 47 Graf, Paul 97, 212, 214 180. Graham, Chrissie 124, 125, 145, 184, 185, 217 Gratewood, Bob 169 Graves, Eric 18, 97, 212 Graves, john P 124 Graves, Kenneth 97 Graves, Norman 97 Graves, Tracy 65 Gravley. Tracey 80, 82 Greene, Richard 47, 185 Greenewood, Alan 25, 125 Gregal, john 82,224,235 Grendler, jean 65, 198 Gnffen, Tammy 65 Griffin, Kevin 82, 230 Gnffen, Mike 65.215, 267 Gnmm, Claire 117, 125, 181, 217, 312 Grotos, Leif 12, 15, 65, 67, 68, 69, 235 Guenther, Barbara 57 Guenther, Robert Edward 125, 129, 212 Guenther, Shelly 65, 219 Guest, Lisa 82 Guldseth, Knsten 97, 192, 209 Guldseth, Peter 312 Gullck, Helen 65,257 Gulrus, Michele 97, 184, 185 Gupta, Panka 97 Guter, jacqueline 47 Gutierrez, jarmie 254 Gutierrez, Omar 65 Gutierrez, Richard 83 Gutierrez, Tammy 245 Guy, Lynette 97, 257 Guzman, Tanya 65 Hall, Barry 65,245 Hall. David 83 Hall, Erin 80, 83, 84, 206 Hall, Sean 98, 235. 245 Hall, Timothy 126 Halwick, Teresa 83 Hamill, Cindy 83, 167, 173, 179, 180 Hamill, Richard 65, 178, 179, 187, 196 Hamilton, Amy 98, 173, 256 Hamilton, jonetta 186 Hammond, Mitch 65, 172, 198, 224 Hancock, Teresa 06 Hanh, Tran 175 Hanna, john 83,214 Hanneman, Andrea 83, 167, 173, 177 18 209 Hansen, Sue 65 Hardgraves, Betty 47, 186 Harding, Paul 47 Hardman, Anne 83 Harmon, Margaret 47 Harmon, Cindy 83, 218, 256 Harmon, David 98 Harned, Alex, 65 Harocopos, john 47, 205 Harran, joe 196, 198 Harrelson, Curtis 98, 212 Harrington, Caitilin 83 Harrington, Cane 180, 202 Harris, Barbara 47, 196 Harris, George 257 Harns, Patricia 98 Harrison, Myrna 37, 126 Harrison, Reggie 48 Harrison, Tony 65, 215, 240 Hart, David 83 Hart. IOhn 188, 257 Hartness, Ed 98, 196, 198 Harvey, Ted 66 Hasan, jhinuk 126, 166, 180 Hassain, Yassimin 165, 187 Hatch, Doug 83,245 Hatch, jim 48, 230 Hawkins, Frank 12 Haworth Tom 83 196, 197 Heflin, Billy 83 193 Hegland, Helen 35, 98, 177 257 Helms, Lisa 98, 177 Henderson, Karen 66, 219 Henderson, Robin 83 Henderson, Rodney S 127 Hendricks Rod 24, 212 Hennquez, jose 240 Heon, Bruce 83 230 Hernandez, Cecilia 83 Hernandez, Hermes 66 Hennquez. jose 60 Henriquez, Oscar O6 Herrera, judith 83 Herrera, Mansol 98, 175 Heyer Laura 232 Hem Flick 66 Index 291 Hi ins. David 84 Higier, Laura 256 Hileman, William N, 127, 212, 240, 262, 267 Hill, jim 48 Hill, Mellisa 98 Hinchliffe, David W. 127, 228, 229 Ho, Carolyn Kim I27 Ho, Peter 84 Hoang, Thanh 84 Hobart, Ted 84 Hocarr, Amirr 66, 84 Hoffman, Charles 84, 196, 223 Hoffman, Patricia Ann 127, 257 Holdcroft, Robin Elizabeth 55, 127, 165, 166. 173, 180. 181,257 Holland, David 245 Hollard, David 66, I78 Hollenbaugh, Frank 48 Holloway, Matt 84. 262 Holman. Carl 66 Holman. Todd 66 Holt, Pamela Lynn 127, 242 Homan, Susan 66, 67, 206 Honda Sho'o 312 - 1 Honda Tamon 5, 45, 127, 130, 164, 168, 172. 178, 224, 225, 240, 241, 312 Hooker, jennifer 64, 65, 66, 257 Horne, Bruce 66 Horrocks, Ben 84 Hossain, Yasmin 127 Houston, Patricia 16. 128. 201, 312 Howe, Chris 84 Howe, Debbie 48, 128, 180 Huber, Mary 98. 255 Hughes. Brian 98 Hughes, Denise 128, 181, 209 Hughes, Maria 66, 206 Hughes, Steven 84 Hunter. jessica 66, 173, 187, 196, 224, 225 Hunter, Peter 31, 121, 128, 133, 153, 161, 170, 178, 192, 194, 205, 224, 240, 245 Hurgronge, Peter 39, 66 Hurwitch. Sara 98, 165. 166, 173, 180,257 Hussain, Munawar 66 Hwa, Linda 66 lbarra, Maria 66 Imbrescia, Fran 48, 240, 241, 165 lraheta. Elsy 84 Israel, Noel 66 ltraish, Maid 98 ltraish, Salam 26, 67 Ivanchukou, Alexander 84 jackson, Odell 98 jacobs, Diana 67 jacobs, Scott 98, 224, 240 jacobs, Shawn 84, 196 jafari, Mohammed 125, 128, 212, 213 jamian, Erik 235 jarruruntanout, Laueman 128 jayas, Myriam 98 jha, Uma 117, 128, 192 jeens. Peggy 48 jenner, Christine 80. 84, 232, 256 if ff' lg Kahn, Laura 163 Kakar. Hilari 130 Kalmin, Christine 67, 212, 203, 257 Kans, Diane 242, 243 Kang, Soon 67 Kang, Therecia 84. 167, 180, 218 Kapoor, Davita 67 Kapoor, Ricky 67 Katyal, Sumita 130 Kay, Paul 67 Kawaldjian, Tamar 12, 15, 99, 166 Kay, Steve 99 Keaton. Melvin 99 Keens, Billy 192, 194, 195 Keena, Tanya 67, 179 Keens, William K. 130, 209 Keil, Erin 67 Kelley. Donald 131 Kelley, Ronald W. 131. 185 Kellye, Furr 67 Kemp, Kelly 99 Kendale, Ho 67 Kendricle, Ben 212 Kenefake, Thomas 49 Kenison, Laura 84, 163, 166, 173, 178, 187 Keo, Eric 99, 224, 260 jha, Uma 36 jibril, Addi 98 Kamil jibul Ahmed 44, 128 jiron, Luis 67 jha, Sarjay 84 joaguim, Lidia 67 john, Gita 98 johnson, Bernard 231 johnson, Carol 84 johnson, Doug 98. 189 johnson, Nadine 94, 98, 161, 170 johnson, Sherita 198 johnson, Tony 67, 181, 184. 212, 228 johnson, Wilbert A, 128 johnson, Kane 67, 242 jones Calvin 215 jones, Dana 84 jones, lan 129, 165, 173, 177, 145 jones. jones, jones, jones, jones, jones. Kelly S. 129 Lyle 215 Martha 48 Sandy 98, 186 Tina 98 Wilton 84, 214, 230 jordon, Mart 48 jose, joneda 67 joyce, Paul 98, 161, 1 206, 223 joyce, Richard 99, 212, 214 juarez, Relicita 99 'iii'-.1n,Sean 120, 185 B' ,Q .Six Nat 17r C0 298.lndex 63, 165, 166, I7 7, 178. Ketchum, james 99 Khanh, Kim Uv 175 Khanna, Simi 131, 161, 164, 183, 1 Khethkea, Bountheung 67 Khosea, Oshish 131. 185 Kibler, Carol 84 Killer, Rosalee K. 131 84 Kim, Heejung 84 Kim. Hong 99, 172, 192,258 Kim, Min j. 131, 216, 217 Kim, Sung Hyung 84, 163, 169 Kim, Thi Uv 180 Kim,Youn 131, 163, 165, 168, 172 lGmber1, jogfin 99 King, Nam-Phuon? 131 King, Victor 99, 2 8 Kinsey. Phyliss 49 Kirschbauam, George 67 King, Kip 67, 262 Klinger, Christina 99, 165. 180 Knight. Raymond 67 Knott, Thomas 49, 223 Koblenz, Michael 137. 177, 206, 207, 312 Koch, Geoffrey 18, 84 Koch, Stephen 84, 187. 196 Kohlham. George 84 Kohn, jeff 67. 74, 75 Kohn, Laura 35, 99, 100, 188, 189, 312. 245 Kolokousis, Nancy 99 Kolokousis, Paul 84, 235 Kosters, Barbara 67 Kosters, Elise 99, 163, 168, 172 Kouch, Muy-Houng 132 Koumanelis, Steven 87, 166, 196 Koustantopouls, Zaxiachis 132 Krasney, Harvey 49, 198 Kreger, Margo E. 132 Krisel, Sandra 67, 84 Kruse, Chuck 67 Kruse, Kenneth 99 Kuch, jenny 68 Kuhn, joseph 49 Kulick. Irene 49 Kum, Sung Hyung 180, 183 K le ennifer 29 94 99 101 162, 164, 165, y .1 . . . . 166,176,202,ZO3,209 Lacina, Scott 132, 186 l.aFlamme, MaryBeth 99, 177 LaFlamme, john R. 132 Lagos, Alex 84, 163, 165 Lai, Pao Cien 99 Lainez, johnson 68 Lake, Paula 84 Lam, Letitia 49 Lam, Phat Chap 132 Lambert, Sarah 99 Lamkin, Leslie 49 Lamont, William 68, 234 Langley, Erika 99 Langseth, La.ra 68, 209 Larson, Lisa 84 Laski, Stella 57 Lassiter, David 132 l.auw, Ingrid 132, 226, 227 1.auw, Virginia 99 Lavoie, Loron 12 Le. Chinh 100 Le,Duy1Z1, 133, 153, 161. 165, 166,17 187 Le, Minh 133 Le, Paul 172, 178 Le, Phuon -Thab 85 Le, Quan .1g33, 154 Le, Tuong Vi Le, Yen 68 Leavenworth, Rhonda 68, 180 LeCren, Yannick 85 Ledet, Lori P. 134. 177, 207 Ledbetter, Kristyne 100 Ledyard, Anne 50, 312 Lee, Hun-loo 85 Lee, Mira 68, 198 Lee, Paul 26, 134, 153, 161, 165, 169 Lee, Quanh 260 Lee, Sarina 68 Leguillou, jean 100, 173 Lel e, Erika 85, 166, 196. 209 Lemley, jane 85, 166, 187 Lenches, Elsa 50 Lesser, Brian 100. 167, 198 Levenberry, Pam 85 Levin, Maurice 50, 53 Lewis, Gregory 68 Lewis, Mic ele 68 Linehan, Kelly 312 Linh, Nguyen 175 Linse, Robert 50, 166 Little, David 100, 245 Little, Nancy 33.85, 201, 312, 247, 257 Uoyd, Kellie 68, 74, 75, 193 Lomascolo, Eric M. 134 8. Lombardi, David 135 Long, Nguyen 175 Longauer, Brian 85 Lomascolo, Eric 19 Lopez, Aracely 68 Lopez, Ari 68 Lucier, Kevin 68 Lucas, Kelly 68, 219 Lucas, Tracee 100 Ludweig, julie 50, 145, 201 Luedtke, Katia 13 Luisa, Marie 57 Lupton, Robin 135, 216, 217, 255, 254 Luu, Minh-Chan 135 Lyman, Katherine E. 5, 6, 1 10, 113, 135, 165, 212 Lyman, jennifer 196, 242 Lyons, john 68, 196 Macdaniel, Troy 85 Macedonia, Dave 50 Mai, Dat 169 Mai, Loi 135, 154, 260, 258 Mgiathan, Anita 68 M oy, Kenny 85 Malin, Michael 68 Malone, joe 45, 135 Malone, Susan 68, 177, 193 Malpass, Carolyn 68 Malpass, Mary 85 7 Manasala. l.arry12,135,212 Manasala, Marle 68 Mangan, Ailenda 50, 183 Manley, Steve 235 Mann, Terrenc 68 Marcey. Usa Dawn 135 Mariotti. Mark 85, 214 Marin, F. 85 Marlcs, Marjie 68 Marshall, Odeana 129, 135, 215 Marston, Michael P, 110, 136, 168, 172 Martin, Cindy 100 Martin, Kate 85, 91, 167, 173, 180, 187, 257 Martin, Mary 50 Martin Michael 68 Martin. Susan 192, 234 Martinez, Anita 13, 136, 180,232 Martinez, Carmen 85 Martinez, Femando 85, 222 Martinez, Hose 68 Martinez, Rosa 12, 15, 83, 86, 218 Martin, Ronald Graham 136 Martins, Dottie 68 Mashbum. Luke 100 Mason, Beth 51 Mason, Genevieve 86, 213, 257 Massey, Glenn 99, 100, 221 Mastric, Davi 24, 136 Mathus, Ana 175 Matias, Sergio 86 Matus, Ana 100, 183 Matus, Roberto 68 Mayer, Donald I. 129. 136 Mayer, lennifer 68, 74, 75, 177, 178, 188, 206 Mayer. lerry 79, 86, 177, 170, 188, 206, 209. 212 Mayer, Kenneth 1. 4, 121, 133, 136, 153, 161. 164. 165, 170, 187, 188,202,209 Mays, Blanche 51 Medeen, Anna 51 Medden, Wendy 32, 100, 234 Meek. Richard 100, 223 Mello. Enrique 68, 235 Mele, Camille 86 Melpass, Carolyn 193 Mena Martha 86 Menacho, Carol 70 Menacho, Yelba 66 Mendes, Paulo 235, 237 Mendez, Femando 45. 54, 138 MendeL luan 70 Merphy. Patrick 86 Meyers, Wendy 70 Michael, Becky 36, 138. 184. 192, 194, 196 Mickey, Connie 138 Miliric, lon 86 Mills. Nelson 70. 75 Miller, Beatrice 57 Miller, Carrie Ann 86 Miller, Cheryl 86, 256 Miller, Ginger 100, 166, 202 Miller, William Scott 139, 161, 164, 205 Million, Douglas 100. 212, 259 Million, Hea er 86, 187, 257 Milton, Ann 100 Milton, Christopher Morgan 139 Minnis, Whimey 100. 212, 228 Miran, Habib 139 Miran, Nasrin 100 Mirza Patrick 12. 15, 21, 110, 126, 139 Missal, Casey 70 Mitchell, Richard 51 Mobely, William 70, 257 Moberly. lackie 57 Mock. Missy 86 Modlin, Brian W, 139, 186 Moffett, Scott 12, 86, 212, 124 Moita, Antonio 86 Moira Vasco 86 Mon, lames 34. 51, 215 Monje, Martha Elena 184 Montenegro, lorge 101, 175 Montes, scar 139 Montgomery, Steve 86. 196. 198 Moore, Allison 101 Moore. Carlos 70 Moore. Kim 70, 169 Monje, Martha 86 Mora Anglelica 139 Morgan. ma 51 Morgan, Billy 79, 189 Morgan, lerry 16, 139 Morin, Doug 17. 87 Morrad. Kamalvdin 70 Morrad, Nasima 70 Monh, Sophi 70 Morrell. Linda 51 Morris. Barbara 162 Morris. Ten'i 70, 219 Morse, Carolyn 70 Moshos, lames 87, 88. 212, 230 Moske, Krista 101, 104, 217 Moss. Romaine 101 Moyer, Darryl 101 Mueller, Heidi 101 Mueller, Kirstin 70 Mueller, lan 52 Mulcahy, Margaret 52 Mulhem, lim 51, 212, 254, 255 Mullen, Scott 101 Muelings, Maureen 139, 181 Mullings. Sean 38, 87, 214 Munson, Katherine 87, 172, 198 Murdock. Dr 1 17 Murphy. Bemie 56 Murphy, Lisa 101 Murphy, Sean 101, 198, 206, 207 Murray, lustin 205, 224 Murray, Vicky 87, 180 Murdock. Sheila 52 Murray. Charlotte 70 Murray. lustin T, 140 Myers, Lisa 140. 181, 185 McAllen, Robert 86 McCarron, Beu 141 McCoy, Leonard 86 McCrary. Kathy 86. 196 McCra.ry, Thomas 68, 257 McCririe, Heather 68 McDade, Mark 86 McDaniel, Philip W. 136 McDem1ott, lames 136 McDonald. lenny 100, 164, 179,202 McDonald, Michele 100, 186 McDonald, Patricia 28, 86, 232, 233 McGee, Michele 86. 256 McGolericlc Robbie 86 McGraw, David 136. 312 McGraw, Tom 215 Mclnnis, Brenda 100, 168, 172, 177, 184 McKenzie, lohn 100 McKenzie, Suzanne 100 McLaughlin, Matthew I. 137 McPherson, Tracy 68 McQueeney, Kathleen 47, 95, 97. 100 McQueeney, Mary 137, 240, 241, 265 McQueeney, Susan 68. 241 McReynolds, Allyson Kim 137 Nagasawa Cho 70, 101 Naimyar, Farid 101 Nan Thauong, Symaung 184 Nasir, Ahmed 70 Nation, Brett H, 140 Nation, Mark 70 Nava lohanna C. 140 Nazar, Nissa 87 Neatrour, Victoria 7 1 Neilson, Kurt 198 Nielson, Stephanie 234 Nelson, David 138 Nelson, Iulie 87. 89. 192 Nelson, Lori 71 Nelson, Tonya 87 Nester, loan 52, 1 14 Newlon, Troy 87 Newton, Ann 312, 254. 255 Ngo, LamTung 140 245 Nguyen, Apol o 245 Nguyen, Chinh 101 Nguyen, Huongo 71 Nguyen, Linh Duy 140 Nguyen, Thien 71 Nguyen, Quynh 71 Nguyen, Van-Anh 140 Newton, Ann 34, 97, 101, 201 Ngo,Chi101,102, 166,217 Nguyen, Apollo 178, 188 Nguyen. Gia 87 Nguyen, Loan 87 Ngo, Lam 166 Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Chinh 183 Lucky 87 Mike 87 .Thuy 183 Miblock. Robert 87, 214 Nguyen, Thuy 101 Nguyen, Tu-Tuan 101 Nicely, Angie Ci, 54, 140 Nichols, Toni 87 Nickerson, David 101 Nielson, Curt 196 Nielson, Stephanie 71 Novesel, Dana 87 Nowe, Debbie 179 Obregon, Cindy 71 Ochoa, Mayra, 101 Ochoa, Neil 71 Ocidetrel, Starlett 87 O'Connel1, Wendy, 87, 187 O'Donnel1, Colleen 101, 255 Oelberg, Karl 101 Oldenburg, Liz 172 O'Leary, lodi 69, 87, 196 Oldenbuzg, Elizabeth 101, 168, 184 O'Mera, hris 257 O'Meara, Chris 87 O'Meara, Mike 71 O'Neal, Gena 71 O'Nea1l, Sean 102, 212, 235 O'NeiI1, Patricia M 141 O'NeilI, Sharon 87 O'Rei1ty, Maureen 206 Orman Van, Cori 87, 196, 197, 209 Orman Van, Lisa 196 Omdorf, Tim 312 Ours, Doyle L., lr 141 Ours, Robert 71, 178 Overbey, Celia 71, 196, 219,257 Overby, Vega 102 Ozmore, David 102, 186, 228 Padilla Maria 87 Padilla. Lorena 175 Pair, Rita 193 Pakos, Cie 86, 87, 166, 177,202,230 Pallanchi, Leona 257 Pardon, Tim 87 Paredes, Grover 142 Paredes, Roxana 142, 173, 175 180 183 184 Paredes, Sara, 173, 183, 184 Park, C11 80, 87 Parker, Andrea 87, 177, 180, 206 Parker, Lisa Ann 3, 4, 9, 12,1521 55 161 164, 165, 166, 171 173 177 202,203 204, 205, 217, 312, 207 Parker, Michael 87 Parocai, Ioe 71 Parr, Carlotta 52 Parra,lu1ia 71, 198 Parsons, Derek 71 Parsons, Erik 258 Parsons, Kirsten 100, 102, 165, 180, 257, 312 Parsonson, Stephen 71 Patel, Deva! 87 Paterson. Ron 52, 253 Patterson, Stephen 71 Pathammavong, Soupharack 143 Payne, David M 143, 212 Payne, Mane 87, 192, 196 Payne, Willie 38 Pelton, Emily 257 Penland, Scott 71 Peregonov. Toni 143, 161, 165, 166, 180 Pereira, Helena 87 Perez, Enka 26, 102, 181, 183, 184 Perkel, Renay 169 Pernera, Helena 257 Perry, jimmy 87, 186 Peters, Philip 71, 215 Peterman, Tina 102, 192, 209 Petit, lohn 193 Pham, Linh 71, 196 Pham, Phoung 72, 187 Pham, Quynh 143 Phan,AnhArhe Nguyen 143, 161, 165, 153 Phan, Annthu 171 Phan, Hy 27,121, 143, 153 Phan, Lin 198 Phan, Nhi 16, 142, 143 Phan,Tu17,100,117,144,l61,163,165, 312 Phansamores. Soo 72 Phengtharai, Viers 72 Phoung, Pham 178 Phounsom, Tuo 72 Pierre, lon 1 13 Pilk. lack R, 144, 223 Pinegar, Christian 72, 219 Pinto, Ana 102 Pinto, Victor 72 Pippen, Chris 102 Piper, Mary 102 Pittman, Ioe 88, 215, 235, 237 Pociask. lohn W 144, 172 Polanco, Emerson 102 Poldiak, Ioe 72, 215 .ao .. tq. 1 ks-r Nieves, Luz 71 Niguidula Russwin 101, 206, 209 Niguidula Yuette 71, 187. 206, 209 Noel, Hoe 87 Nogales, Maria 140 Nomina. Cynthia 71, 74, 75. 219 Nomina, Michele 97, 101, 196 Nosko, Katya 71, 206 Norwood, Del SZ, 221, 232, 233, 312 01? Poplin, Cindy 21,88,177, 180,181 206 257 Palmer, Walter 15, 83, 87, 180, 206,230 Pond, Dayna 42, 125 Panaro, Tim 87, 224, 240, 245 Pang, Andrew 12, 21, 47, 138, 141, 173, 176, Posch,Nlana184. 185 177, 157, 206, 209, 258 Posch, Tim 88 Pang, Tai 257 Pannier, Hope 71, 219 Parada, Alvaro 102 Parada, Gloria 142, 180 Parada, Pablo 102 Post, Thomas 53 Poulin,lennifer98, 102, 180, 187 192 Powers David 88 Pressman Keith 222 Pr1tc'ife'c' Lmil 47, 110, 144, 168 172, 180 index ' 299 Proczor, Anne 122, 144, 192 194 705 257 4 Proctor, Meg 88, 163, 169, 137, 187 ZOO 251 Proels, Robin L 144, 184. 185 Proietti, Giancorro 72 Proietti, lonn 231 Prue:s, Bob 53 Puac, Erika 88 Pugh, Michael 212, 102 Purdy. Mark 212 Putziger, Patncit 88 196 Qoderi, Mohammad 144 Quah, Loc 72 Queshi, Shirieel 72 Quintero, Edgar 72 Qureini, Peter 88 Raiford, Robert C. 144, 145 Raiford. Dianne 102 Raines, Ann 102, 192, 209 Ramos. Dora 72 Ramos. Cieovanni 88 Ramos, Gustavo 175 Ramy. Moung 72 Randall. Keith 88 Randall, Stephanie 88. 196 Rangeen, lulie 144, 184. 185 Rangeen. Amina 27 Rarity, Bonnie 88, 166, 177, 202. 203 Reed, Debra lile 145 Reeder, Pam 88, 202 Reeves, Roy 145. 240, 150, 262 Reiiiy, Maureen 72, 74. 75, 187 Reinwald, Barbara 53, 250 Remsen, Chnstena L. 145 Reno, Rachael 88 Rest-ivo, Mike 25, 146, 150 Revollo. Silva 103 Reyes. Rafael 224, 240, 312 Reyes, Rich Delos 214 Reyes. Richard 88 Rhodeslonathan 129. 146, 177 Rice, Lorrie 72, 179 Ricca. Tina 146, 177, 184, 192 Richards. Cindy 88 Richardson. Drew 88. 89, 215 Richmond, Elisa 110, 146, 147. 171. 205, 241, 312 Richmond. Rich 63, 72, 240 Rickelson, Celeste 72. 206. 257 Rider, Wyatt 53 Riley, Edna 53 Riley, Robert 103, 220 Rinker, Mathew K 147 Ristau. Bettina 89. 209 Robbins. Catherine 147 Robbins, Cintyha 175 Robinson, Lori 37, 147. 180. 192,21 Rockwell, Richard 72 Robbins, Amy 72 Rodnquez, Pamela 89 Rojas. Marco A. 147 Romonoski, Leonard 12, 65, 72, 235 Romine, David 103 Rondon. lrene 53. 173 Rosado, Martin 103, 175 Rosenberger, Mary 89 Rosenquist, Celia 72 Rosenquist, Eric 89 6,157 Ross, Amy 89. 178. 156, 157 Rosse, Martin E, 147, 164, 202, 223. 228, 267 Rosseeas, Marty 19 Rozo, William 72 Ruffine. Louisa 171. 257 Ruiz, Eduardo 72 Ruiz. Patty 103. 162, 165, 166, 173,202,312 Russell, Anne Mane 103 Russo. Andrea 103, 267, 258, 259 Rvano. Mirza 234 Ryan, lohn 89 Ryan. Nancy 147, 169 Sabah, Hanan 103. 183, Sadino, lose 64 Sahkul, Sven 89 Saffelle, Rhonda 186 Salinas. Amy 89 Salinas, Iris 103, 147 Salinas, lavier 72 Slainas. Oscar 72 Samayon, Ciustavo 15 Samuel, Kristen 73 Samuel, Nikita 43, 193 Sanchez. Garsad 43 Sanchez, Hugo 43, 175 Sanchez, Mana 196 Sandoval, Maria 103 Sandoval, Ricardo 89 Santolin. Angela 43 Santonlini, Gina 43 Santos. loaquina 43 Saperstone, Peter 103 Samowski, Ricky 43 192 Scarbel, Ronney 43 Scardina, Cary 43 Scardina, Chris 29. 103, 169 Schelstrate. Tom 53, 234 Schick. Thuy 43 Schlumbrecht, Charles 193 Schmid, Martha 53, 312 Schmidt, Steve 257 Schmidt, Steve 257 Schmitt, Lelane 121, 148, 161, 192, 194, 205. 153, 209 Schmitt, Paul 172 Schmitz, Max 126, 148. 177, 206 Schollart, Stefanie 103. 165, 166. 202. 203. 216, 217 Schteclc Linda 103, 168, 172, 184 Schrump, Ray 9, 89, 224 Schuler, Monica 103 Schwartz, Peter 223 Schwartzman. Peter 43, 231 Scoffone, Deborah 43, 196. 234 Semanchick. David 103 Seng, Vom 148, 185 Seth, Renna 43 Seville, Vud 231 Shahk. Aasef 103 Shank. Eric 148. 166, 168, 172. 205 Shannon, Terrence 25, 148, 212 Sharbuagh, William 9 Shanna, Bobby 89 Shanna. Rainish 33, 89 Shea. Patricia 134. 148, 173 Sheehy, Marylou 52 Sheperd, William 148 Sherzai. Omar 43, 89 Shields. leanine 145, 148. 157 Shin. Young 103, 193 Shuey, Stephanie 63. 89, 187, 196. 209 Shuler, Eric 39 Sibson, Tacy 103, 184 Sievers, Carol 89. 192. 218 Sievers, Diana 1.2, 15. 103, 104. 192. 217, 256 Sigros. Telley 89. 220 Silva. Bruno 90 A Singh. Ciurinder 43 Singer, Devon 255 Sir n. Raed 43. 215 Skiados, lrene 148 Slack. Scottie 100. 137, 229 Slater, Anne 103, 173 Slater. Chet 43 Slone, Guy 149, 169 Small, Bryan 90 Smallwood, Cheryl 90. 185 Smiley, Paul 103 Smimow,Williarn 149 Smith, Barry 48, 54, 224, 240, 241, 265 Smith. Charlie 49, 146. 149, 122. 171. 172. 161, 192. 194, 195. 212 Smith, Christina 43, 193 Smith. Dayna 125, 19. 42 Solia, Ann 90 Solis. Diana 177. 150. 207 Somers, Marvin 73. 196 Song, lae 103 Sonnergren. lonas 73. 224. 262 Sood. Mickey 312 Sorrell. Beth 54 Sosa. Tony 151 Soupharack. Pathamonvang 165, 166 Southard. Gary 54 Southem, Lisa 73 Spells. loel 103 Spellvina, Melvina 206 Spencer. David 192, 151 Spencer. Richard 19. 20, 151 Spencer. Sarah 73 Spriggs. Anne 103. 184. 185 Spriggs. loel 186 Sprinsky. ludith 33, 103 Stadius, lacqueline 151 Stambaugh. Lisa 51. 87. 90 Stambaugh. Peter 103, 188 Stancell, ony 90, 230 Stark Patti 90 Starr. I850n 12. 15.21.103. 176,177,Z06. 245 Starr. Leah 74. 75, 206 Starr. Michael 74 Stebbins, Chuck 90 Stee1e,Me1issa 103, 173. 226. 227, 267 Steggleman. Marlin 90 Ste ano, Ferrara 103 Stephan. Suzanne 74. 172, 193, 209 Stevens. Ginnie 184. 185, 151 Stevens. Zsanine 1 18 Stevenson, Amy 90, 177, 192. 209 Stewart. Andrew 12, 151 Stewart. Bobby 145 Stewart. Daryl 74 Stewart. lohn 103 Stewart, Marvin 12. 15. 122, 212. 235, 151. 267 Stewart. Myron 90. 214 Stewart, Peter 103 Stewart. Robert 151 Stewart, Tony 74. 231 Stokeld. Amanda 27, 51. 126, 134, 171. 177 187, 151 Stoclcs. Carol 184. 201. 204, 205. 312, 151 Stover, Gary 103 Stoy. 'Una 18. 90. 257 Stuart. Andrew 145 Stuart. Peter 166 Stuldreher, Ann 90, 166, 202. 218, 226, 227 Suchicital. Frank 103, 193 Suendsen, Karen 74, 193 Sufan, Nashat 90 Suing, Michael 90, 165. 189 Summer, Marvin 231 Summers, Donna 196 Summers. Donya 74 Smith. Smith. Smith, lohn 54 jennifer 43 Lisa 43 Smith, Stacy 103,217,255 Smith, Stefan 73 Sarros. Alexis 26, 121, 133, 147. 161.162, 165. 166. 169, 187.224, 153 Satterheld, Mike 89 Scarbel, Donna 103 . afvpv' 1 N-, 5 i 7 of q,wm . - L-Q. .. -W an xx X -was Smith, Steve 54 Smuck. Carl 103 Snyder, Tracey 73, 241 So,Chae 73 - at- no if ffl' . - .-', F . . 4.1.11 1 it ' ,-4 ' n .df '-,3 , -.- ,tai-' . . A Jw 5 , , -if . ' ' ' .,,- ' ',,l: fr i - , -want . ' ,jf , A 'L - -v s'-L, . 1 ' if fm tif' Q A. . '-f',.. , ., .,, . an Sun, Su 90 Sundstrom, Kenneth 104 Sundstrom, lohn 103 Sunia Alexander 104 Suter. Pamela 104, 232, 255 Swaim. Suzannah 74 Swales, lulia 151 Swarthout. Bonnie 185. 152 Swearin en, Ann 90, 177, 17 Sweet. gharles 74 Sypaseuth. Nanthavong 90 Ta. Tuan. 129. 153 Ta. Viet 74 8, 209 Talbot, Elisa 12.37. 101, 104. 162, 166 Tallent. Mike 74 Talley. Amy 65. 74 Tanenbaum, Sarah 54 Tasso. Oliver 104, 212 Taylor. Evalyn 57 Taylor. Michelle 104 Taylor, Reggie 231 Taylor. Samuel 38, 90 Taylor. Tracy 56, 74, 234 Tedmen. Ilyas 74 Temandez, Cheryl 161, 162. Terry, Latonya 74 Terry, Rosa 10475 Thanh, Hoan 1 Thobum, Car? 54 Thomas, Carole 57 Thomas, David 104 Thomkinson, Allen 74. 257 Thompson. Alan 90 Thompson, Angela 104 Thompson, A ur 104, 223 Thompson, Bette 90 Thompson. Ioyce 152, 255 166 Thompson, Michelle 186. 152 Thompon, Threy 74 Thong. Tran 175 Thoung. Tran 104 Thruorrif. Dinh 175 Thuy, ?uyen 175 Toft, Wiliam 74 Toftoy. York 74. 104 Tooley. Steven 74, 231 Torres. Carolina 74 Torres, loel 90 Torres. Marlo 104 Tran, Gang 74 Tran. Dung Le 215 Tran. Ngoc 90 Tran, Roger 74 Trang, Bui 161 Trang, Hoang 104 Trang, Nyguyen 175 Perry 105, 186, 196, 262 Trl1Ilo,lack1e 104 Trotter, lakl 74, 242 Troum1an,lan1ne 74, 242, 257 Troutman, Llnda 6, 161, 165, 226, 227, 242. 243, 153, 267 Trullllo, Tanya 90 Truong, Vu 75, 196 Tubbs, Kelly 185, 153 Tuyen, Thrlnh 175 Ty er, Melanie 75, 193 Ugarte, Alyson 165, 166 Ugarties, Allison 177 Umana, Roxanne 75 Umar, Falza 90 Umar, Raaha 90 Umar, Shazia 90 Underwood, Kevin 90 Usami, lun 90 Utter, Barbara 75, 172. I77, 234,206,257 Uveges, Rod 54 Valentine, Eric 75 Valenzuela, Richard 12, 15, 104 Valle, lose 90, 235 Vallelonga, Sheri 90 Valverde, Grethal 75 Valverde, Willy 104 Van, Con 152 van deergleen, Marike 4, 49, 1 10, 1 13, 126, 133, 161, 163, 166, 170, 173, 177, 188. 153 Van Orman, Corrin 63 Van Orrnan, Lisa 152 Vanpatten, Dawn 75 Vargas, Angel 104, 175 Vargas, lvan 104, 230 Vargas, Sandra 90 Varn, Celita 55, 187 Vam, Peggie 104 Ve. Tong 56 Veit, Daniel 90, 169 Velarde, Lorena 75 Velasquez, Carlos 104 Velasquez, Ebery 104, 183 Velez, Francisco 75 Vella. Doris 181. 183. 184. 153 Venuto. Chris 25. 212, 153 Venuto, Michele 104, 192, 241 Vera. Kristi 52, 55, 234 Viegal, Claudia 105 Vile, Tuong 241 Villalta, Francisco 90 Villataro, lose 186 Vllle as. Lizbeth 173, 175, 180, 153 Vo, guynh 90 Vo, Xuan 154 ,fini cw J , .aismf e V' 1 ' ' A - 4, A-,.f,.t-. KJ lr L N l li A 1, 'X i ' ' g -at 'S F 5 5 5 3 lfli .gs . ,Q .r -I - -- it-'lzii' ri. --4-i ff-ffk'lIII.YJ'H-A 9 ' ' ' ., r A f- H V . .. - iv I' ' r I ',, ' 1 , I ' ,1 2.7, f'i,:,,. '-,,, 1,if1'g,gr U A., ' 9313 , is , 1 ,fm-' , , , A ,B I . .-, e . . - ,, 8- . , ' ,gan . V, J, A 11, ' ' ,,fQ',-f,a.4,',:1., ',gA.w.. LQ,f:,4AJu-DMI.. ,M L., J at-0 V' ,., A 4. -3- lf.. .l- .. ,V ,f if ' rf 1 ff. . w'.twfvf:ww , , 9 ,Z ' A, -Q li fw ifafgia-fr' ifkag , 35.11-i,:if:f.f-+2fm,,1,fiiagvf:Fee Ha-, - , rf' - - . 5 . 'M ' 82.73 4-2 .ff 'vi' : all ' 7'2'7f'-in 2 'MM -- 3.1.1-' gg, .a ,- -I 1 . Yi -ff My , 7 . '...2' , .f -1, 33,51 it 1'4-- , -, -, 4 - 'V V V x, , sf. ,fg b ygi 9,9 H v. fa,:,yc,l4x33m ,, ,. :owl 5:2553 ' - .2,5'i,ufazvey,.i.. gf.,'1.'Q , :..r4h:,,nL'q 'S ' H ,-.x i i? -q - 1 f ,AZ5i+'44EiT:1.2 ,.,' a'a?4 ',f l1'T1QQv' fl'1?'4'5'IT L-L' 1 1'4 - K' V1 ' . ' '14, T. .4 ,v . ' I .. dw' 1' v, ',' ', if' ' 'P' ff' f'fP'5 -fm .1' f Ju... ' rv H- ,rd ' Af, ' 5' ,Q Y , , g1,,,,j' + Jar. 284 11. .2 a, ,.,,ff4,'2f.::t ' mf...-143-ia-y,,,f ,,4.aaaa'f'ifS-.ffferraiz-':awalf1 :f:.1a1.,ff'-at 9 f - 4 . Q' . ' - -.f'f'T-1' Q' ' r, .f i .701 -:I , , 'wif' ' Q- 1' iw, 5 ,gf ,' '. 27' -inf 'Q 5 1 - . 1 ' .. ya' . rg-. ,egv-MQ'-5-1 P 'ft 'G 'f..,,fLf. f::.f'2'53.f'18-. ' tafx' 1 ' f V' .1 -in- fz.,.-w1.faw1f,'rfe1'1 .-, f . L+, - 'ff' 5:4 f-'. W -' 7' 'W' -1- rf' L ,f ,. A. .sub ,.., A ,,m, HA- ,QQ 7 , Ju 115. 4 ., v-1 19 1 , 1 4 v i ' I 1,43 ,lf QC., 'F , ,fn SN 'gk l if 'lf 4, '4d::.:Q I 'I' ,df . T., - dvr ,Z A A , ,,,, gag: I.. ar' I Q a-,u-ff -. 1.4, ..4..',A,' -1- 'w' ,Y e aiu' -. ,, , -- i 44 , ,, V , 1. ,. W, Mya, V E , 1 V ., ,,,,, . , ,M , I 4- .9 it mlaill I' V. c, All 1:54 me .1457 ,fl if Lg,2.i13vAi?f'j?54 2l.,,,f 3,,.a , 'Viff f'fLw' 'V ,aZf, ,,f1'fra,7I'.sv..gg'fff'i 3' -.-faq -M' ..,g,',': a.w'...: ,. '..4,,a'f2:.,s 3 1' 59 vm, 7 r'-f' ' 1 ' v ': i ' fag, 'f' ,IQ r l Q.. . avr, ' 4 Y' Mb A ' '-' Volkmer, Beth 185, 154 Vu, Kim Khanh 90 Vu, Thanh 75 Vuong. Minh 175 Waddell, Anne 257 Wahl, Mike 91 f A Walker, lames 91 Walker, loseph 91 Walker, Willis 105 Wall, lennifer 91, 196 Wall, Kirsten 105, 165, 166, 173, 181, 224, 241, 312, 265 Walls, Christine 91 Walowac, Ed 55, 231, 252 Walter, Rob 18, 91, 173, 224, 250, 241, 312 Walters, Kim 118, 194, 195, 154 Wang, Michael 75 Warner, Keith 105, 228 Wamer, Sarah 105 Wamock, Connie 91 Warren, Connie 75 Warren, Sarah 196 Washington, Lynette 105 Watson, ludy 57 Watson, Michelle 17, 65, 75, 179, 219, 247. 312 Weaver, Becky 4. 1l3,133,161, 163, 170. 188, 154, 153,312 Webb, Erlin 180, 154 Weelc., Elizabeth 91 Weinhardt, Fred 55 Weisenburger, William 42 Weisend, Pam 55 Welch, Brian 105 Welker, Brian 105, 184, 223 West, ludy 179, 154 Westfall, Ronald 91, 165, 172, 187, 188, 189. 235 Whaley, Terry 154 Whelan, lames 55 Whelan. Sylvia 55 White. Charles 75 White, Lisa 154 White, Tracy 105, 177 Whitehead, Brandy 25, 154, 184 Whitney, Damitta 154 whitney, Nancy 36, 169, 177, 192, 194. 154. 209 Whitties, Meredits 75, 231 Whittin ton, Hope 154 Wicken eiser, Dale 27, 37. 45, 130, 1 245 Wickenheiser, Eric 105, 145. 157 Wiiguilda, Yvette 177 Wi eman, lulie 257 Wilde, Geoff 63, 75 Wilkerson, Pat 55. 169 Williams, Ariana 91, 218 Williams, Brinley 75 Williams, Ed 56 Williams, Paris 212. 156. 262 Williams. Wills, Brodie 75, 257 Wilson, Ethelda 156 Wilson, Kenneth 105 Wilson, Tom 75 Windsor, Sheila 91 Winigo, lames 196 Win und, Ann 91,173,180 Winslow, Melissa 75, 193, 209 Withers. Luke 75 Withly, Bobby 91 Womack, Chris 25, 156 Wondimneh, Elana 105 Wondimneh, Sirak 44, 91 Wong, lim 99, 105,214,235 Wood, Tony 184, 185, 156 Greer, Woods 57 Woods, Mike 91 Woodson, Mike 91, 214 Wright, Clarence 75 Wurfel, Ted 16, 194, 156 Yabar, Elizabeth 105 Yabar, Manuela 91 Yabar, Virginia 75 Yalgue, Sandra 1 56 Ye le, Erika 165 Yelverton, Lisa 184, 185, 156 Yen,Tu 91 Youn? Scott 105, 165, 187, 188 Yowel, Melanie 91, 192, 218 Yurrita Denisse 105 Zafar, Nissa 91 Zafar, Shandana 183, 156 Zambrano, Ricardo 75 Zareeno, Ana 75 Zell, Robbin 91 Zetino, David 91 Zugel. Ken 212, 214, 236 Zuppas, Thanos 91 Zuras, Richard 258 1 V s i D P w 0 is N xx tr 4 1 W The Year That Was T1111m1.i111 1.11.1 the 11111dd1e 1i.rg1,st 1CCT11fC11 A ' - 1 -1.--1 'Jer i1.w- 11. g.. . .'11. 111. s1. 1' .1 '.f.' 1ll1if.1'.fe IW' 'Jil 11151 11211 PC1113 1111!- 1. . 1.1-1 1..j,1Yas- s1rArafat, 11.1 . 1 1,f1.pse1111.1.-11-11.11 IQ .-511111-1' 1.-1 1 Q ies H--.1'-1'. 121' 11 1.-.211 1lfI 1..1 111.1111 711154 11.1. 11. fT111.1f15 'JJ1111 i-3,111.1-.1.11 f-1.1111 114-f1.1i.i.--1.11 15 si. .115'.e11 .44 Aa-a 11111. 11151. 1 .11 11.1 1'.L'.T1L+: ,'1'I111Lf. 11161 .'.'f.1 1 1 1 ',A.' -wp 1.5, 111.1511 111-51-11 111 11 131 --15 1.11e 1-'1111151..:111 11.111111.1.-1. 11.1111 L111111- Lried 1, ,',-a 1111 111'1'1.11'1 i111.'.111.1-.-rs. '11 1,211 'a 1T1i'1' LT.1'l'Ll.l1Q-Q-'1.'.1i 111.1-1.1.1-1'5, '11-1 Y.'.g4. 1.1.1-1ri11es' .'1.' ere sffhf. 1.1-11.1111.j1.1. -11.11 as pe.-21e1f L11-epe115. 'lC1s'.i1eje11j,' 511 11-11. h 'x11eve11,1.1i11.1311 1v1:1'L?33,11'1:1s11.-11 -111.-1'1'.1'.51. 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T51 1114 1.-1111 5111.1-11111'.:1.11 1.'.-1s1.1z-111.3-5 11511 l.1Cll'.l1Q11'.'.17. 111e i11vs.1si1 11 de- 5pi11- 1.11.1 11.112111 lxiffl' 1..' 12 1'ig11m1g1.1j,1 1..T1.1bf-111 5i1111e11s. 11,15 1-.1e'.il11 lam.-11 p1'1-'..1'f.1i1 1.j 1.11: 1.e1.---ss-1.1if.'. 'gif 11. '.x':s1.5 1-11er A iislq 1 1.11111 11-f1'e 111:111j.1 Pilllfflfill 1lll1ifE11'f.' 1'l11p11e5 i1. 111'e11e1l:1. .e.f.'.g111-1-5151 -f1z1111.1f1i1+. 1i1'e1s1..g1111.-1d11i 111 11.11111-11151 1. .111.ysle'.'.111e1'-11115e11'.- 11.911-1111 531711.11 1111 '.'.' .'l'1.-11'e 1,711.5 11.e1'11-1.5 1.i11Qi' 1'11115 1'f'11. 1i1r1.1v1.511i11w1, 1' 11 1. f.1- 11'1:,v 51111111 11. 11115. if l1.1.'1.11+11' Yuri Andropov 1.1111 1. 1. 1. --.' ex. 5-.111-11 11. 1111 Liv. 1f11.s.11s' s'..1.5 '-111.111 1115 1.--'1l'.1.. 19111-11131. 111 1-11'1.111'x111','. ll ix'-15 :11.11j.1.1.-11111.111-A11111' p f11.1-1 Konstantin Chermemkyo, Trl. I,'i1VI.' 1 1.:11i-i1.11i11.s+--11 1'11:..1g1'e11 1. le .1. 11111115111-f1l'.l1. 1-ight Democrats Vie for Reagarfs Job .. 1.-.1154 Q5 11.11 e.-1:1.g 11 j.'e.:1r and 1 -5111.-1111. Ronald Reagan -1 1111.1111.1l.111e:.111. 111215 11111-.1 1115 5111:-1.11: gf 1-1.1111113ve11sy. 1.he I f .AH ' . 14 -1 'Mgr R11 1 ' Nw ,tl .-1.1. 111: H 'Kiel 11e'.':s 1z1.I'e1i'e1'.1.'e 1.'.1131.'e1'1'111'1g 121.1 1115111 Nikolai Ogarkoz s1a1.ed 111111 the wr- m11.'-11.1.11. the 1111111.1151i11g Ihghi 1111 2111 a1.'1.'1- 11e1.1. 311 an err rT11111111j,1 1514. dy L+.11'11'1a'1j.': E359 .-1.1ner113e11'1s lost 1.119111 1l'J S '.1.'11e11 11115111Ql.1t1l'111fPS'.'v'1iPrf bi11'11b-1.1 311 1. 1eL1.1ber 72 ' QF.-1 ,,,, . - 5 . De1111i1era1.s had no trouble in assemb- ling ehallengers for thls incumbent. However, the democrats may have prob- lems with unity, mth e1ght Democratic candidates in all: Walter Mondale, John Glenn, Ernest Hollings, Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, George McGovern, Ruben Askew, and Jesse Jackson. Eea1.111g the 11'1e1-1mbent may be a tall 151511, VX7i1,1Y1 11'l113L1Cl'l and 1111employment dyw1i1, wl1e11eas 6CC1'1CTYl1C mdleators and the Steel-1 111ar1ie1 were as-a-whole up 5ve111..1'1e last tw-51 years of Reagarfs 1980 term. Still. the evergrovmng national debt 1 at about 3131.5 tr1lhon'1, education, :g111+111.he CLUf1gtE1.,VJiL11 emphasis on bene- 1i1.s Tyr 1,he poor and defense spending, are 1-:eyeul to be rnajor issues. From the Q11s1se1.,L1e111 1..1 eratie 1'l'O1'lLPLlIlIlCP Mondale 111ade 1111? mist eampaign promises, '.1.'1s1i1:11 111aj.1 set the pace for Campaign 198'-1. Cn the Far Side . . . 111 lighter news, Jesse Jackson per- 37.1111111513 the 3ffI'1ELI'1S to release oaptured 1.1.8. airman Lt. Robert Goodman. The S-p.211gfe Sh'-11.1,le5 C111l11mbia and Challen- gerwe1 11..T,lpVViL1C1 U1'Q1IlOLC1'lOUS repetition, while Sfjflkillflg up black and women e1.s11'.11a1.11.s and '3XDG1 LITl6IlL1I'lg with jet- p1-1.1.11-1ed b:111.1L1paek1s. 111 Germany, Stern 1.1ag'aZi11e claimed thejo11rna1ist1e scoop of the post-World War 11 period 115111 the dis1.i11Q.very o1'111Ller's diaries, but .f11as, 1hej,1 v11ere tbrgeries. James the ljealg-11 13131j,1s are 1111wh1i1lesome Watt Imally got the when he stated that l K . e film 0, .ag E I.- H, 2 v ' . I C6 ...A l-E SJ his coalleasing committee would be headed by a black, a woman, two Jews, and a cripple. Chrysler paid back their billion-doller loan to the US. govern- ment seven years ahead of schedule, pumping optimism into the American Auto industry. Cn the silver screen, George Lucas landed another smash Star Wars sequel, Return of the Jedi, which showed the end of the Empire. Other popular summer films were Risky Business and War games. The latter, coupled with ABC's TV movie The Day Aner, opened questions concerning the justification of nuclear weapons. The Sporting News Up front, the Baltimore Crioles C who quietly worked their way to get the best record in baseballb were the underdogs in the American League Cham- l983 WASHINGTON REDSKINS me-,Brig cat. 1 t These 49 players together truly worked :is si teain, Tfilllivid Llp the best Feuoiil iii the NFL iii 15.153, Etfiil defended their NFC Chfniibii inshib. Ii'iLei'loI' Sr?rgrei,a.ifV Ja.II16S Watt lliir-tlly i esi!i'ieri after coming under a storn i if eritioisin again. pionships against the Chicago White Sox. The C's dropped flame l, but bounced back by winning Games id, and -l to go to the World Series. Against the Philadelphia Phillies, the Orioles again lost Came l, and then swept the next four games, to take the pennant. Led by MV P Cal Ripkin Jr., MVP run- ner-up Eddie Murray, and rookie pitch- er Mike Boddicker proved that big bucks doesn't always mean champi- onship. Even though they were soundly beaten in the Super Bowl by the lios Angeles Raiders 58-9, the fact that the Redskins made the Super Bowl is a trib- ute to Joe Gibbs and his staff and play- ers. The Bedskins' defensive secondary was suspect early in the season, with only one returning starter. The Hogs, that big offensive line, had to be shuttled because one starter left for the USPI-. ln other sports, the Winter Clympics in Sarajevo proved to be the U.B.'s worst shovxdng ever, but Scott Hamilton's gold in figure skating, Bill Johnson's down- hill skiing, and Phil and Steve Mahre in the slalom gave America reason to be proud. The Capitals, vastly improved over the past three years, made the NHL playoffs for the second straight time Americas Cup, which had been in ' '..e I. possession iiwr the past l5?l ,'Jffaio-s final lj! found itselif in ibreign soil, si i 'f.i suit i ii' Australia II beatiiig Freedom i fine summer. Michael Jacksonls Thrilling Y ear The iinisic iiifliisiiiv will i inf rfnifin- bei' l22iBif3.-istliest-i.i'ti iilif, ix- tioii. Th-nil-is i -1.-lille ne? '.'.' ini l.l'l i.7. l'bii'7i,1l iCl si-ilifs ii. fiiifi init n fiuestion that music video w-in ilie if'--if sion iii' this l.iaiiin'i' ,'i, Par ai nl Michael Jackson '.'. -1 tlitf gl'f.'ii.liffSli l.i+fiif'if'n'ii it i' ilu I' liooni,Hffwoii'i.liewiii'i1','1ii:f-ill J his nel-ir iiiwil E 'i.' .ll it llillif' ZX' ii., . VTPW i it liltl .'f1..lii1'.1l'ii ThI lll6I' ,i. i. lt , flwl'iiill+.'i ', Eiirl l'?illl+: -lerii 1 is i a staggering 213 niiliu ii fyiiiwi. ii '.'. . ig i-.lat-ksoioi limi iierir ifrusli '.',' iii -rl. ibut survived: 'ffllfli li: if 'ii litiriileffl iii ti. siftgff' llll2jlVli':1,I,l. there wer ifii iiliffl' gift Cliizf l .. lflicliael1-lfii..'l-Lisiii 'fxh li-iii w g r' ii gi -' year. Aiiioiig ily in '.i.' f Def Leppard, the Police, David Bowie, Genesis, ZZ Top, Van Halen, Billy Joel, The Preten- ders, U2, Billy Idol, -.151 the Fixx. Aiiiioiigxlie ii-.fri gr .3 .'.' 1. :ii .A 1: hits were Cyndi Lauper, Rockwell, Boy George and time Culture Club, the Eurythmics, Duran Duran ez. 1 Men Without Hats. Conclusion f 305 An he 1983-84 school year was a particularly eventful as well as suc- cessful one for most of us. From school events to world events. something was always happening, and many of us were involved. School clubs and honor societies flourished, as did the many sports teams. Homework, however despised, was faithfully completed lin 'A a short nap during 'tit'lOiVTT inthe Se- lympic Year most casesl and W-L was recognized as an excellent school by the powers that be. Although the American teams did not do exceptionally well at the Winter Olym- pics, there were many commendable in- dividual performances, and good results are expected at the Summer Games. The Redskins went to the Superbowl, and al- though they did not win it, they had a superb season and had more fans out to welcome them home than did the win- ning Raiders inine times as many to be precisel. All in all, this could surely be called an olympic year, both for the United States and for the school. 63 at I Vm nA Af: A 219, . fi., ' SEZ, .ln Andrea Parker and friend wait for their entrance in the play. Pat Mirza demonstrates his speaking ability at the Winter Bazaar Nancy Little goofs off at the Surplus Center, Peter Hunter scientifically dissects a pig in A.P. Biology, Corl Van Orman turns her dazzling smile on some unwitting bystander Scott Brown and Kathy Lyman seem to have surprised Mr. Wyatt in the haliww Conclusion 307 , , 'I 'gli' '... .?. '- . - 2 ' n s 0 V, 4,- The 1983-84 Blue and Gray ank you very much for purcha- ing the 1983-84 Blue and Gray yearbook. This book has been made with the tender loving care ofall members of our Blue and Gray Staff. We sincerely hope that you will cherish this book Ingredients: Matte paper, black ink, Tamon Honda, cardboard, Rebecca Weaver, time, Carol Stocks, Angle Brooke, string, sanity, Nancy Little, pa- tience, Claire Grinun, Beth Black, aspirin, Navy Blue Lexitone, Laura Kohn, Kirsten Dolby, benzine. untreated poly- saturates, Kirsten Parsons, Quadrata print 18 point captions, 10 point copy, 30 point headlinesl, Kirsten Wall, shavings of croppers, artificial coloring, Elisa Rich- mond, Madelelne Burke, one joke, Rob Walter, vamish, tonic, Tu Phan, dextro- hypernozane oil, Ann Newton, 4 line deep dingbats, pressure-sensitive copy sheets, Colleen Duffy, many bad jokes, Michelle Watson, kickers, Patty Hous- ton, list of ingredients. Additional Ingredients: Iohn Bailey, Scott Blust, Bany Boyd, Mike Brlsldn, Clifton Brown, Raul Contrarez, Delma Studlos, Peter Guldseth, Sholo Honda, Mlke Koblenz, Annie Ledyard, Kelly Llnehan, Ken Mayer, Tlm Omdorff, Usa Parker, Raphael Reyes, Patty Ruiz, Martha Schmid, The Segall-Majestic Staff, Mickey Sood, Richard Blby. A lot of work has gone into the making of this book, and the 1983-84 Blue and Gray Staff is very proud of it. lf, however, for any reason, you are not satisfied with the layouts, pictures, copy, or manufac- turing of this book, pleae submit the reasonfsl for dissatisfaction along with the unused portions of this book in mint condition with the original plastic skin un- broken within 10,000 miles or 30 seconds after purchasing, whichever be the shorter. up -C 'Q 21 'V . , . C. 'X If I A 'x .5 1 ..-. xi ' Y r 4. r f- l 9 -C O 'Ag .T JS o 4- A-15 Pl- , 1 W 1 ' . f. w -' - ' f . 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