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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1985 volume:

I, I X I Bluie and Gray Table of Contents 2 Introduction 6 Student Life 38 Students 40 Seniors 86 Iuniors 100 Sophomores 114 Freshmen 130 Faculty 144 Qrganizations 192 Sports 250 Advertisements 278 Index 288 Conclusion Washington-Lee High Scho l 1300 N. Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia 22201 Volume 58 1 1 r w ' L 1 , 1 4 1 X at -xl 22 N I , D f 4: 5 V iv N : 1 . 2 l A I 2 I As Pete Hnwronje walks to class, Andrea Parker and eather Million open their lock- A s ers to get their books for the period after I lunch. I ,J The seruors put the fimslung touches on their pressbox. t ' ' tw Auf' lllmlf In 4 figs :PV Cindy Harmon and Cheryl Miller catch up on the past at a lumor car wash dunng the summer Anne Catoe looks on as Christian Barker discusses tonighfs homework. YYWH .-1.4: K . f D . 1 .1-,f,' fp r h L .- f '-' A w A - .Q ' ' l 7 - 'Q 4 ata-V ,f:'::5' T f , s.. at , t I . QF' ' 2. 1 7 ' 'A - fiqflf f' ' . -.,y,!.' A1 .4 gg 3, - lf:-'Z -, 4A1,f.1, ,9 -LI., L W .N ,131 l :Z ,sp ,,g il.4': , . ,. 11, ',-,gf -1- i .5 4..s1 J V42 ' 'f4v1 .' , ,4 7 ,-, V f ,1 3, 3-Cf.. l 3 W, 12.1-f -L 4' 1- I iii: The String That 5 Ties It All Together esides the continuity' that exists dur- ing our years at W- , there is also a tyiof continuity that provides a con- nection tween the years that come before and after high school. Now our years at W-L seem long and in some ways momen- tous in the process of growing up. When we think back those few years to when we were freshmen, it seems that so much has changed. But has it? As time passes after high school, we will realize that, compared to some later changes that we will o through, these four years were meaninggil in a plersonal way, but actuallcy they are just anot er step to take us to a ulthood. The school itself and the people associ- ated with it see each year another group of students, with some unique characteristics, maybe, but students just the same, every year. In a way, the many years may met themselves into a continuous flow of stu- dents if they are looked at from the perspec- tive of someone or something that is stand- ing still, not continually moving and grow- infg like us. We see ourselves as mdivi uals, o en not realizing that our feelings and junior Richard Conklin displays one of the many con- venient uses of the head lock on Cheryl Miller. the seniors. experiencesaresimilartothoseofmany past W-L students, even those in the first mfimfilis Class' ,asv this fw- s realization will a mayor part o our maturing process and help us see ourselves rellaggrfetcp the test of the aglorldth at on a lags e, e chan from eighth to nin grade was not 3 mmenttguyzd oz-h tragic an seemed. Some s e same. a , .nie sm-1'0 as E::e .'.m-e..s .E- 't T me o our en s re e ghrgdgpgobably, tlgpugh we nirliiaay have n some, our sicperso eswere in rriagically transflolrgrraed 'by loitrh hig oo status.After' scoo, ou many aspects of our lives may change, cer- tain actors make the transition Et as con- tinuous all the org four years fo:velhNp matterw tw ooseto o,we 'a- xalys continue .fo leam. Everything we do ' be affected by the years we spent at Washington-Lee, what college or job we get, the way we look at things, and how we our friends may all be products of our - experiences. scglolmsftelrin what Egeppfslisalafter latgh oo , as on- wa s a part of our mergbries, good and bzd, and always a presence in our lives. - At the Homecoming pep rally, Cati Har- rington, Lili Cohen, Evelyn Bland, and Karen Clark cheer loud enough to help beat During a summer practice, Pablo Parada takes a rest. lnuuduamrs A . '51 a Continuit ln . . . rom day to day and year to year, there are many aspects of a student's activities which remain constant. These constants extend beyond the repetition of classes every day. W-L has many traditions and its students have many habits which have estab- lished, over many years, a distinct feeling of continuity. This year the old tradition of hav- ing a bonfire the night before the Homecoming game was reinstated. Other flashbacks to the past also occured this year. The removal of the smoking court and the con- tinued phasing out of xoxpen campus are two ways in which -L is chang- ing by going back to the wav it was. Our lives are filled with many occurances that have given W-L its own unique atmosphere. Where do you find everyone after school? In the commons trenovated or notj, where else?! And every fall Frida morning you can count on the W-K band to wake you up. Spirit week is also a constant twice a year. And every student's dream is to become a senior when hefshe can have the privilege of painting the Pressbox. his, incidentally, has been a yearly occurrance since 1976. Carwashes, candy sales, and Christmas Bazaars also dot every year's calendar. Con- tinuity is what makes each year im- portant in relation to all of W-L's istory. The junior class shows its spirit by cheering for the football team at the Homecoming pep rally. h XXX Bill Morgan rinses off a car at the junior carwash after washing and soaping it. Student Life Student Life X A General General's Da lthough each student's day is uni ue, there are some common ties thaflbind us together. A typical day of school be 'ns early and ends ate, Mon- days especially. The week is filled with club meetings, sports practices, work, and, of course, omework is inters rsed among all these activities. But even U55 most studious W-L student must take time out to relax and have fun. Does the following schedule look familiar? 6:00 AM: I.D.G.'s Uohn Doe Generali alarm rings. He gets dressed, grabs breakfast an runs out the door to catch the bus. 7:00 AM: As the bus a proaches the Quincy Street entrance, USG. worries about the first period Government test he didn't stud for. 7:15 AK4: I.D.G. rummages through his locker in the commons while joking with his friends. 7:25 AM: I.D.G. and his friend, Sam discuss the new girl in their third period Spanish c ass. 7:29 AM: The two rush to class, trying not to be late. 7:30 AM-10:20 AM: I.D.G. suffers throikilglh three periods of tests and lectures w e countin the minutes until lunch. 10:25 AM:QVilson Blvd's McDonalds is the main scene for I.D.G. and his friends as they feed their Big Mac attacks. 11:05 AM: Sam's hot rod speeds towards W-L. 11:15 AM: I.D.G. has made it safel back to school, and on time, to beat. Sitting in class, he looks out the window wishing he was still at Micky D's. 2:04 PM: I.D.G. runs to a Spanish Club meetin . 2:30 PM: lgooking at his watch, I.D.G. real- izes he has missed the Key Club meet- ing, so he goes straight to wrestling prac- tice. 6:00 PM: With dinner on his mind, I.D.G. rushes home. 8:00 PM: Finally done digesting his mother's latest culinary masterpiece, l.D.G. settles down in front of his avor- ite T.V. show and the radio to do his Alggbra-Trig. homework. 11:00 M: Exhausted and ready for dream- End, j.D.G. hops into bed to grab some 's. 12:00 PM: The moon shines as all W-L stu- dents lay deep in sleep awaiting a brand new day. Students eagerly 173 board the bus to school. Paul Graf and Eric Wickenheiser visit their lockers between classes. ln the library, Suzanne Stephan studiously researches ancient Greece. 8!StudentLih F -..f.:'::' ,-..., w . V . .,,, LJ it Iennifer Scotti, K.K. McQueeney and Chris Pippen contribute to class, while Peter Stambaugh catches up on lost sleep. Enrique Mello, Frankie Vallez, Illyas Ted- man and George Baptista munch out in W- L's renovated Commons. Isa J V Q 4 . Jr! ya' Aa ',e?? L- - Nr- ' Company. Standing in front of their lockers, Kevin Damell, Pablo Panda and Nadine johnson discuss last nights homework. as the sun's afterglow lingers over W-L, students are already deep in their studies. Studen Elisa Talbott and Sean Murphry spend their afternoons dancing for the Ar ington Ballet tl..ifEf9 W' ,r .' gv, ,-4 .f, ,V .' - , Q - .Ti Q .A Ifsl - A I 4? I r v ,i 78 .la , gil .NX J I i AZ' N 1 I ll 'Q 'Xf- I O I '5 I: -! I, x i 1 I I I I ,J I ,I If I 4. ,A:' ,Al 'HSI I I f. 'rx . ' 5' I1 I Annu IIIII I IIIH 1 ' V Y 051, - N GIA! .1 IE- , Q . - . ff f I5 If' Nw I ' ' - , 'I' - , . '. ' .1 ' J- . 0 I' SIX' H N . i . j I . 'I .7 X L I ' . - I I .- I - -F I - I w - Y, .v- 1 , .- .ut . I 1 A? I I I I I I ,N Qi ,lg , X c ix K .4 an A 2 , I I N'l.Ef HIGH 3 N'VlRGINll ERALS' BAND n Q Q Q f 1 ff' f. I . ' . 'Q- , v , ... f 5 Q h . . ,.' I AA 1 , - fs, . .g,,jY 011001 he .fi-4 fin' f is ,HN f J 2 .s I V-A iri- :V .v ,Q 5. 2 gif f .N - a Danc1ng 1n the Dark . Q 421 gr l he Homecomm Dance was a smash, v 'Vs 'Wx' i., rn - ' 3. V.,-...' . . K,-'I .MJ fp.: ,seven thouggn tge Generals had suf- 0 fered a foot all loss the ni ht before .',.-av. ,e .,. 4 flocked to the W-L gymnasium 'on Saturda , October 27th fort e dance at an A 8:30 m. The main hallway and g m were fa' . at- , li beaugfully decorated in burglundif, pink, and white. The flowers on eac tab e added an extra flair to the tasteful decorations. The theme, Dancing in the Dark was appropriate to the happy couples showing eir egertise on the ark dance floor. The omecomirlg and Queen were Kevin Darnell an Na ine johnson. The Wt 0 ier Senior attendants were Stephanie , ehollaert, gason Starr, Elisa Talbott, and Li Richard Va enzuela. Janice French, Bruce Heon, Andrea Parker, and Myron Stewart were proud to be the junior attendants. The sophomores elected Anna Baker, Eric Bas- kerville, Charlie Day, and Suzanne Stephan. And Mike Heeber, Bessie Kolo- kousis, Butch Poplin, and Minh Le proud- ly acted as the freshman class attendants. In I4 .SQ xg I ll the traditional ceremony, Mrs. Smith called the attendants' slow dance be in- ning with the King and Queen, followed by the attendants, and then joined by the other couples. The music was provided by Wild King- dom for the entire dance. The general con- sensus was that the band was excellent and comments included, the played all of my favorite songs andy' they were the best I've ever heard. At one point while couples danced, 400 burgundy, pink, and white balloons were simultaneously dropped from the ceiling onto the dance floor. People had a b1ast dancing to the good music, talking with friends, having pictures taken, and generally admiring each other in their formal wear. When the dance ended at 11:30 pm eve one left the school in good spirits, happy lllat they had come. . David Romine and Robin Blust wish there were stars above them. ev..lg.......- . ,ao fu- , . . 1 , . . -N,-v'i '5 'i 'l ' will l ' ' . ' lg Q ..,, I J... I . g li f b ' 'l I .qi Q 'xt I , nr' 'll I 'Il i l -n ll ll l , l I I Diana Sievers and Richard Valenzuela exemplify the l ' , ' - 1' '- perfect couple. T ' ' . Wild Kingdom charms their audience. -g ' A lx v - ,ka ' 4 I Q 1 Homecoming Attendants, Kevin Darnell and Nadine X Q 4 5' Lohnson, Stephanie Schollaert, jason Starr, Elisa Tal- . rtl. jp 1 1 4 lx N. ott, and Richard Valenzuela lead a slow dance. ? ff? ' K gxb- .f- Il L Y ' .1 J I s Q F 1' I f ' n C' .-- - I X .K 5' 2 'f ii-0, Vi. . f 115. K: p 1. ,B 'ffl-fz,'4t'f15 1 ll r ' E' ie ' Y ' l 42 s ' it li? t .1 1 K 4 1 I n 2,551 is ,, 1. 1 K g ' wr- -xg. , I A -A 5 K .t. 12 fsmaem Life 7 j . Q ,qw ,ff Q V x ff 3 Y 'N-,-. E 2125, h in Coulples Tom Berg and Kirsten Dolby, and Bar ara Elfers and Mark Crosen dance cheek to cheek. W-L'sownA lelo ' S' f bli - ity shot. pp ma nxpose orapu c - 'lar I xg- .W ,W ,vm v.9'! x l Q ' w ' . fix Q- . M ,a ' if., i QS., -A -. I 2 :fix ' -. r - nav' -V-1 11, ..z ' .. Tt O- ' as f,:?g',-I fi' Lv :lf ,K wi' I wi I . A U 1 5, 'l ' I . a r . r 4 W '1 LL A ' J J Y, K U I Y ljs lgfxl I 2 A iii 1 Q2 A couple decides whether to join others on the dance floor. Paula Cash and Alex Dominguez enjoy themselves at the dance. fs i ll A ,, . 1 'Efff' fffgff A if swam Life may ' ei 4 1 ! J I ! f i 1 -I Generals Take a Break, !M,1 ww NN- y .,,g - qL e ry , ,ww-N' XQ'f'XUI1x'Ilt't'L1X-.lt'I1.1fxUIIx-'Hlxl'.uV.,.4 X f : wx '1 1'1'Y'1M tu vm.:pv Yr-vm tlw dm. 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Those who do not par- ticipate in these activities are undoubtedly busy at one thing or another decorating for a Saturday night dance or perhaps se ling fruit for band or oinsettias for Crew. Even if by some incredible twist of fate a student never participates in these events, it would be un elievable if he never ate Penman popcorn. In other words, everylone is af- ected by fundraisers whether t rough di- rect participation or not. Yet, all of these hours of sometimes in- tense drudgery but many times fun did not only economically contribute to a W-L or- ganizationg each person involved gained valuable experience. Ten years from now, if kee ing ayments up on the forever lon eclifor djream-mobile ets an ex-W-L student down, he will stillie able to draw on his valuable class carwash experiences and at least keep that car spotless. Cheryl Miller and Marijoy Boone show their enthusiasm for earning money at a ju- nior carwash. Michelle Nomina has her hands full with candy sales for the Seniors. Q G .M Q, I iv l 'X ' Vu x i ' ' Wendy Felker and Scott Young sell Penman popcom in the main hall a er school to some hungry students. Student Life X l i, 2 1 i 17 Mitch Hammond and Billy Morgan show us the mod look while displaying Pam Barsby and her tie. ll , 7 'Q J ' C'- Kit' Alli Moore stports the vest look that was popular last all. Heather Bolton, Date Fliechman, and Adrianne Hammond show us their New Wave look. Past Dominates Present Fashions his year showed a surge of 80's fash- ion trends. There were, of course, the obvious punks and preps Other styles were also evident. A few of the more popular clothes were Guess 'eans, Forenza sweaters, Mia flats, breakcfancing pants, and Converse sneakers. There were also the traditional basics: OP. T-shirts, oxfords, jeans, Nike tennis shoes, docksiders, and jean jackets, both tailored and the more tra- ditional Levi style. Of course, these fash- ions came in a variety of colors ranging from flourescent yellow and green to more muted colors like pink and gray. Contrast- ing plaids were also dominant. Since girls often imitated styles of the past, many elements of older fashions re- surfaced. Remember the movie starlets of the 40's and 50's? Their cashmere sweaters in pastel colors with earl buttons were seen all over W-L. Where do ou think cropcped pants, men's dress shlirts, sus- plen ers, and pennv loafers came from? ow about the rock-a-billy looks of the 50's? Boys were not to be left out of the fashion nostal ia. A number of dark sun- glasses tjamesqilean and Tom Cruise stylej were seen on W-L guys. Some daring fel- lows tried to match these glasses with 50's c ot es. On the more modern side were the Esprit type styles characterized by their oversized and unisex look. Dressing also crossed gen- ders. The popularity of Grace jones and Annie Lenox of the Eurythmics had a great influence. Girls and boys alike were seen sporting two-sizes-too-big trousers, vests, b azers and ties. Varied accessories complemented the past year's fashions. Hair styles took a radi- cal turn in some instances. Spiked, mo- hawked, and dyed hair became almost common sights on both boys and girls. More subdued styles were variations of the pageboy bob. Fewer add-a-bead neck- laces were present while more wild ear- rings fon irls and boys alikej were seen. All of the gshion variety enhanced the stu- dents' diversity - never a dull sight! The styles were fun, and who knows . . . in sev- eral years they might reappear. Laurie Wilson, Lynette Washixjigton, and Faith Smith look calm, cool an collected before school. Exchanging looks for a day, Annie Adj- chavanich dresses preppie and Elise Kos- ters goes New Wave. Showing the plaid look, Nina Feazell sits casually at her desk. Student Life it 19 ,,,. .ffl 7? l fv l lillNL1,lHNlIlg guw1p,B9Sslt' Kolokousis, Fran Chalukoff, .xml Christain Barker cmm' llll'lllHL'lYt'N.llll1t'NUk lmp Laura Kohn, Helen Hcgland, .xml Kirsten Wall r.alw.1llv.111ll1lg1- ulANLlI1r1X'LldX'llllllllvf mnmt l'.xrlx 'll 'u ml l ull- The Week End he phrase T.G.I.F. and the soxng by Loverboy, Working for the eek- end were created for people like W-L students who cherish their weekends. In many students' minds the weekend is as important, and sometimes more impor- tant, than the week spent in school. Every- one agreed that it was a refreshingqbreak from the week-long monotony of aving the same six classes every day. Sleep was a ma'or ingredient of a student's weekend. Vlfaking u late on Sat- urday and Sunday mornings llfelped many students catch up on their sleep. Everyone knew that the body could not handle too many nights of burning the midnight oil! However, much of that sleep was negated by late nights. Most students did stay out late on Friday and Saturday nights, if their curfews weren't too strict. April Franklin corn- mented that, My parents usually give me a break on weekend nights, while others said, my curfew is so early: ll pm - that's when the night's just beginning! Favorite night-time haunts were pizza places, Dunkin' Donuts, and movie the- Ginger Miller helps herself tona Coke at a yearbook picnic, held the first weekend atter school began in the all Evelyn Bland and Erin Hall strut their stuff during a school dance. aters. Many Saturday nights were spent wandering around Georgetown - shop- ping at Commander Salamander or eaven, eating at Swenson's or the Ameri- can Cafe, and seeing the Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show, sometimes for the tenth time. Parties at friends' houses were especially good times to get together and enioy each others' company. Students sometimes spent time in the commons on weekenttez. Sounds strange, but they were Hgettin' down at class-sponsored dances. The night life seemed to be the most enjoyable aspect of weekends. ports played a big part during the day- time, either through viewing or active par- ticipation. Local crew regattas, soccer games, and informal foot all games at arcroft Park were a few ways some ath- letes spent their weekends. Others did more sedentary activities such as home- work or watching TV. This often involx ed researching at Georgetown University. l.i brary, typing research papers, and reading lorfgi boring novels. owing that the weekend was a break from school gave it maximum value. Most people tried to put aside the thought of school, but on Sunday night, with ome- work undone, the thought was unavoid- able. Students agreed that weekends were something to look forward to and to enioy while they lasted. Student Lite Il f : Cindy Lindsey makes her mark while work- h . ing at T 'n' T - a T-shirt store, ' ,Q 049 :IQ , 'E r z ' it ., V57f4 4 u f.. 5 v ' i fi . 'J I 1 P in i -:it I 111- Working at Pisccs Marlwt, hor mothcr's store, Annie Adjchavanich mans thv cash register, Tony Stancell cleans up tho bucks .it Parkingtuifs iicfhts, l 1 Qv-6-4 ' I Q' 3 -Ik!!-'3,nm--v,S I , A I , ,gy if x ., -rw' M . 5-X ' ' .lf . ww. .5-wx-xl .a. if!2,' ' I A ff , . , 'S ', Q X V? I... 3' xy.. -4 ...- 'ff' ff: -9 .. 5 6.1 2 i , ff Spay AM5-1 ' ,....A...41- rv. iv?-1, :,-if-fs,.L , , 149 'US- X - 1 sajt.1p:',,z.,f A f J , X, A My: I J .' ' -' . . -+ - 1 ,Ja . Q, fx , .5 ' tv 1 Y Q. , X' -. Qi.. 5, sn:-+rf,'qy,4 f! f r S f fav' mf h J 4 'sl ', . ' N 4, S . ,, , gf '. 'Q 'Q 1 g. 1- . r 5? ? , ' :. ,, Q -l v AQ :R ,Q 3 -,N ji Q 3, ., Q35-fx,-25:53 3- Y K?J4:: ffl I-1-W 3. J. J 5: . ', K -QQ, '- 4 1 fag 17 -fl'3s. + at N? .5 TQ? V Ext.-.,,g,q yQr',:N'p J , Q 1+ Qrtvfzrfsfg f..5evS:'f-:?3lf1 - v- - P ,, v ,.,..--. , -. x , ww. -- - -gr 2. , 33, X nu 53' T.sun?w:f 1:12:11-wfisi. ,- f' , N E. .-' f-N , ' , . ' . -4 ',fmu!4:-fwnwrl 554- '-fx? 1' is J., ' -'i . ,, X U , - , . -t I - ,1 x'iYf-'f - . ,. ,br .. K wg Q , p 1 Q -Q A , x , .- N' 4 V 31,2 V ' , 3: Q 'f t 3:8 Q I-ig :QR bm I A I . i ' W JY' . f Qjmrgf -- 5 a M fgxxigfs' ' X , 1 . L r .. gf. - 1116-' f.--'YK + , 53? . H. ill. K..- 'ffl Shooting for the Star hrough trial and error, everyone finds what their own special talents are. It sometimes takes manv seasons of sports, various instrumental or voice les- sons, art classes, or a countless number of rolls of film to realize your hidden apti- tudes. A large number of W-L students pursued activities they enjoyed, which of- ten turned out to be an area in which they were quite talented. This year the Battle of the Bands was held at W-L for a second annual perfor- mance. It was an excellent showcase for students' bands. These groups, such as Second Opinion, featurinsg Mike Ban- nach, Chris Given, jason tarr, Richard Valenzuela, and Ed Hartness, were put to- gether during students' free hours. The skills all bands displayed durinlg perfor- mance were very impressive. T ese stu- dents combined their interests in musical instruments to enhance their skill and have a reat time. ifvhile some students were breaking the K .. 'ze - ti ti-...L A V. - -f I J.- Artist Karl Oelberg presents his master- pieces. During a practice with his band, Iames Brown jams on his guitar. I-l twtiitiviit I ih- sound barrier, others participated in quiet- er past times. Vikki Garn spent hours taking pictures for the yearbook and occasionally experimented in different lighting effects and poses with her own fi m. Patty Ruiz, Lea Starr, Rob Walter, Tracy Bowler, and Kelly Kemp also clicked away rolls of film. In a related line, many art students created aesthetically gleasing paintings and drawiihgs. Kar elberg, Loron La- voie, jamie rown, Amy Ross, Martin Cas- tillo, Huy Dinh, Scott Carr, and Linda Chromicz took opportunities to take art classes at school or at the Career Center. They submitted their better works to the Penman, National Scholastics Arts Awards, Regional and State competitions, exhibits at the Corcoran Art Gallery, local libraries, the Arlin ton Education buildin , and the Crystal City and Skyline Malls. Save Garber, their art teacher, said, They don't realize their talents. But, an artist has to feel vibrations in the environ- ment and go with them. I-le stated that W-L consistently wins more ribbons and money awards t an any other Arlington School. This is evidence of W-L students' artistic talents. Students had various other unique tal- ents that took up much of their time. Heidi Mueller practiced the piano in preparation for performances and competitive recitals. Elisa Talbott taught ballet c asses to young- sters with the Arlington Ballet. Christina Bouras took private singin lessons and rovided a strong voice in Sie W-L choir. eff Cook dabbled in caligra hy which he says is usually easy to do. Like everything else, it just takes practice. He uses is ta - ent to make personal Christmas cards. These were only some of the ways in which W-L students showed their talents. In the years to come, the artist who's work one views, the signer one hears, or the musi- cian whose music one listens to could very well be a former W-L student. ,N A J. .'f.,',11' -55 -fiqyyf 2 -' N1-ap f'ffff'-ferff's +'iL as - V ol ,ib' ..4 uhh, Photographers Leah Starr and Patty Ruiz take a brealx from developing Crossed Sabres pictures. d ,J ,t i , A . j ' ,A l 4 . ' .. .9441 4 Q Q 2, X A 3 'Z.r'V- '1-J 1' 5 J in . if E fi' 1 f - l l I I 1 . . I I 1 Studving a script is one of the many ways in which jenny Kyle prepares for her role in Q Our Lives. Belting out the tunes, Richard Delos-Reyes practices with his band. Student Lite 2 i l ll Tom Brown and jimmy Bartlett pose antridc limmvk Cameroi M ,B ,. ' - A- A hike is held airborne by Ioe Dalrymple, 'H ' M Roman Fish, Mitch Hammond, and Alex . Bowers. lkll'lll I nh' 'ti SUS I f2gi5isf' 1 Beating tudents used a number of ways to get to and from school. Many students used the Arlington County School system's public transportation, in other words, the bus. A few people, enerally those who lived nearby, walkedg or rode their bikes to school. Some students took pride in their newly acquired drivers' li- censes, and drove their own cars. No mat- ter what mode of transportation students used, they tried to reach school by 7:30 a.m. although often unsuccessful, and return home in time for dinner. Riding Binky's bus or hitching a ride in a friend's four-wheel drive truck were also some popular ways of getting to school. Riding the bus meant arriving at one's bus stop by 7:00 am the latest. Even though the bus was always crowded and noisy Iohn Shephard and Luis Iiron take in the view on their way to sc ool. Looking mean with their mean machines are jimmy Earle, Mike Pugh, and Chinh Le. the Bell fand often latej, it certainly was one of the easiest ways to get to school. The real troopers walked to and from school in all types of weather. They battled the biting co d on winter mornings and the rain drip- pxingqdown their backs on rainy afternoons. a ing or riding, it was tough tor every- one to get up and start moving when still partially asleep. Other students drove to school, but not in one of Bruce Springstein's Pink Cadil- lacs. They drove their own and sometimes their parents' cars. Popular models were Mustangs, Rabbits, and Novas. Students parked in the Stafford Street parking lot. hey converged in the commons with stu- dents as they came into W-L from various other entrances. The ways to get to school were diversified, however, everyone ended up in the same place. Keep on truckin' was a plopular motto with Pam Suter, Luke Mas bum, Curtis Harrelson and Mike Gauche. s ,,,Lz. ' it VCI-E Ann Mowers I Which one is mine? cense to rs. mith. -4 fivQ 7 9 1-099' Sean Muhizphygnroudly shows his scooter li- Student Lite 2, Senwrs Karl Oelber , Pam Suter, jimmy Earle, Iason Starr, Coqleen McGuire, Robin Blust, Ginger Miller, Tacy Sibson, and Vega Overby Ul1lfL'tUgLlJFd the pressbox. Leah Starr and Katya Nosko share a secret durlng French claw-., LN Htudvrut I ltr- N, y' I if W w f ! Constant Companions t was late on Sunday night. Somehow you just hadn't had a chance to type the research paper due the next day. You also happened to have two hours of math homework due the next day. Both assign- ments would decide your quarter grade in that class. While ou were debating which to do first, your gest friend called to chat. When told of your plight, your friend im- mediatel offered to type your paper from the rough draft while you did your math homework. By an almost reasonable hour on Sunday night, both assignments were done. Does this scene sound familiar? It proba- bly does since almost everyone has special friends to share their problems and joys. Darnell Bentley feels that friends are im- Mutual su ort brings Stephanie Schollaert, Heather Million, .Ellison Erck, jennifer Carey, Amy ROSS, Helen Hegland, jennifer Scotti, Tanya Keens, and jessica Hunter together. Friendship is strong with Geovanni Ramos, Carlos Velasquez, and joe Torres. portant because you can o to them and tell them your problems. Tgeyll listen and care. Chris Given's definition of a friend is someone you can trust. He says friend- ship is havin faith in someone, Peter Stambaugh degnes friendship as sharing, helping, and trusting. To them and many others, friendship means being truthful, compassionate, and unselfish. emories of the friends who spent hours on the phone with you when your boy- friend or girlfriend broke up with you will not die quickly. Nor will you soon forget the boisterious roup that came knocking at your door at the exact time 13:15 a.m.j of your birth to sing their odd rendition of Happy Birthday. ' Perhaps those you'll re- member most will be the gang you got to- gether with eve1'y Sunday afternoon to watch the Redskins go hog-wild. Re- gardless, you will undoubtedly carry many similar memories from W-L. Mike Pugh, Mark Elmer, and David Oz- more relax during a moment of mischie- vousness. an ea S135 .. I I ' ' . e'-5 ' ' r . 'P A - H' J' ' it .' , ,is 'Q 9' ' f fp! 5' i e- N .. pf Q W ' . - r r . 5-Ll l Fl ' . ' 'Ir , ' v, -K E A. . 4 Q 'a U' Q 1' '.,,,p f 1 -' N' A 'gajl il k 'W ' v 5 .rn V ll .J fi.: I I HW' -' T1 ' ' U Who? Him7 Michelle Watson steals a mo- rt AIA' L If . 1 mentwith buddy Phillip Gordon. 1, , 7' ', rf A Shelly Guenther and Hope Pannier art L V . 1 buddies 'til the end. 4 4 K Xie ...Q f . I. 1 Q I if 'N 15 -- t s.. Student Life 20 Infected With usic Madness his fall was jammed packed with world tour concerts by some of the year's most popular artists, and MTV was overflowing with new videos by old, new, and soon to be famous op stars. After Prince's film Purple lgain came to town, local radio stations announced that Prince and the Revolution were coming to town for seven concerts. W-L students rushed out to buy tickets at the Hecht's Tick- etron, some students even stood in line for tickets durin r school hours. When Doves Cry and 'bPurple Rain videos were shown on MTV shortly after the nation- wide opening of the movie. Days after the concert series had be run, Prince t-shirts began showing up in large numbers. Another artist who put out a musical film was Paul McCartney who starred in Give my Regards To Broadstreet. Sting of the Police ap weared in Dune, a science fiction film whicli came out in the winter. U2 re- leased a new record this fall, An Unforgett- able Fire. They also toured in North Amer- ica and stopped in Washington for one night. U2 t-s irts appeared t e next day, proving the concert had been a successful reality. Michael jackson had the record for the lon rest video, Thriller 114 minutesl, on MTV until David Bowie's release of 'flazzin' For Blue lean 120 minutesl. A larre maioritv of W-L students have MTV orlhave seensimilar video shows, and when Madonna hit last s rin with Bor- derline and this fall with 'Eucky Star , fashion trends were definitely inspired. Girls started wearing black rubber bracelets and neon clothes. Prince inspired the Pur- ple Rain look: black lace and, of course, aurple. Fantastic face painting by Scandal the Warrior J infTuenced ot er artists to use it in their videos, like Billy Idol in Catch My Fall . Less exotic face painting started showinr up in W-L. The most pubglicized summer concert was Bruce Sprin steen's Born in the USA tour. Reyivals of grucffs old son rs, Rosilita to name one, appeared on lNEfTTV, as well as new releases such as the title track Born in the USA . Bruce seemed to be one of the most popular artists with the students, along with Prince, David Bowie, The Thompson Twins, The Eurythmics, and emerging new groups like Frankie Goes To Hollywood. Ann Swearingen holdsll1epopularTh0mp- son Twins' album Lay our Hands on Me l iii? hrtiiilviit liti' concert t-shirts. 1 SSL- U2, one of the years rnost pogular groups, drew large W-L crowds to bot its concerts. MTV Clvlusic Televisionliprovided students with vidoes 24 hours a ay. Madonna's style became very popular, especially her lace and abundant yewelry. Iennifer Care , Susanne Hartwich Heath er Million, A lison Erck and David Carey show otf new tashions as well as xanous The Fixx had several hit songs thls xear Frankie Goes To Hollywood if A 5 7 Y -N. .fi is 3' X 91 lg, L Milla erv v W-K uni 1 new spar: tables IEEE from were mean ihrou Otl Crear U16 P1 and I musir b0L5v ihe Or free e izza . iairz rw . xi! 4 I l ig -W A 284 61 1 Bazaar patrons mill about searching for good buys. At the Freshman table, Tanya Velez, Butch Poplin, David Woods, Iustine Craig, and Maria Baker sell baked goods. Barbara Utter, Mitch Hammond, john Hart, and Tom Morran work diligently at the German Club table. Bazaar Begins Holida Season he llth annual W-L Holidav Bazaar was the best, at least that's what I hear, commented senior Ginger Miller. The Holiday Bazaar, sponsored ev- al? year by the senior class, has become a -L tradition. This year's bazaar was uniqlue in many ways. For instance, the new y renovated Commons created a more spacious location. This allowed for more tables, and thus increased rofits. Approx- imately two thousand dolllars were netted from the Bazaar. Also missing this year were the narrow walkways. More Commons meant more space for the people to walk through. Other first-timers were the SCA's Ice Cream Sundae booth fall proceeds went to the Peace Corpsj, W-L's own Tooth Fairy, and the seniors' babysitting booth. The musical groucps came out in full force. Band boosters sol their yearly fruit, while the Orchestra and Generalettes offered relief from the cold with coffee and donuts, and pllizzahand hot chocolate, respectively. The adrigals sold a favorite item, hot funnel cakes, and entertained with Holiday carols, Language club booths are always crowd drawers because of the wide range of foods and bevera es offered. This year was no exception. 'Iqie German Club stole the-show with its knockwurst and its raffle of a tit- teen pound Toberlone. Bonnie Kosters, mother of a Club member, won the candy. Raffles were also certainlv popular with this Vear as shown by the Blplanish Club and Spanish Honor Society. ev followed the example by raffling threegirfatas while also selling tacos. Proceeds ai ed with the sup- port of two children scponsored bv the two organizations in Hon uras and Columbia. Hispanic food was the theme of the Pan American Club's booth, while the French Club raffled Buches de Noel. The Latin and International Clubs also sold food. The International Club went one step further by also selling trivets. Baked goods were sold at the freshman booth and crafts at the sopalhomores juniors made their showing wit tsurprisell a raffle. The senior class, in addition to sponsoring the Bazaar, had its own tables. The Class of '85 sponsored the tradi- tional deli, picture-taking with Santa Claus, and a gift-wrapping booth. Other or anizations also made an appearance. The FBLA sold candy, cookies, and cakes. SADD provided information about their organization. The Kev Club raf- tled off a gingerbread house and sold Holi- day ornaments, and the Blue and Gray staff sold vearbooks and atron ads. The Ath- letic Boosters were also present, Thev sold W-L clothing while the Crew Boosters sold poinsettias and Christmas cards. The Holiday Bazaar has traditionally been the start of the Holiday season for W-L students and teachers. W-L teacher Anne Ledyard commented, There was a wonderful array of merchandise and I was able to do a little early Christmas sho wping. Seeing old friends and hearing the Nladrig- als sing Christmas carols did a lot to put me in the Christmas spirit. Student Lite 3? Success Through Partnership he Peace Corps adopted Washing- ton-Lee durin the sprin of 1984. This occurreg because Tlresident Reagan had recently asked government agencies to ado t' a local school. The Peace Cor s saw EV-L as a good school to work withiecause of its multi-cultured stu- dent bodv. The Peace Corps felt it would be able to help students from various cultures to understand each other. The program's coordinator, Chuck Wat- tles, stated, We hoped to educate Amen- can students about the Third World. lt's ood ractice for us to instruct others. 6Ve're here to learn and to give. The major areas of their concentration were cross- cultural activities, class presentations, 1 tutoring, and extracurricular activites. This year the Peace Corps covered manv of these instructional goals by giving va- rious presentations to geography classes on Gabon, Senegal, Costa Rica, South and Central America, Australia, and health problems in Third World countries. Mem- ers visited a nursing home to perform Asian songs with the International Club. They also gave a pottery throwing demon- stration. The SCA had an ice cream sundae table at the Holiday Bazaar and sponsored a Run- a-thon to benefit the Peace Corps. The money from these events greatly aided volunteers' projects overseas. A group of interested students formed a Peace Corps Club in the fall. Members Kris- ten Guldseth, jerry Mayer, and Cindy Martin decorated a bulletin board with ic- tures of Peace Corps volunteers at worE in foreign nations. Both the Peace Corps and W-L students benefited from the exchange of talents and resources. The Peace Corps learned to bet- ter communicate with large grou s and to instruct people about how to get aTong with other et nic groups. Some students, such as Ramy Muong and Tuan Vu, were tu- tored by volunteers, while others partici- pated in lively discussions and demonstra- tions. The adoption of W-L was gluite a suc- cess this year, and hopefully wi continue in years to come. l i S A 4 r V i 6 W ik- M l 0' ! 'L-...Q Steve Papelian, formerlv stationed in Sierra Leone, Africa with the Peace Corps, taught biology this year at W-L. French Club members examine artifacts at a Peace Corps seminar, Chuck Wattles and Dr. Sharbaugh stand by the Certificate of Partnership between the Peace Corps and W-L. 3-1 Student lite b ,.. .,, ., H - 22111 . I I' common, WHAT w S ' 3GOALSOFPEACECORPS - ' A View ot the Peace Corps' bulletin board. .. ' -N--... A Peace Corps volunteer tutorx Xuan Thao ' .up T ra n . k 'F I I i 1 l 4 I k V uf , 1,3- 1 'QA s hh.- 44.3 Student Lum Mistress of Ceremonies, Ienny MCDOI1-lld, calls the guest to their seats. Liz Donaldson and Heidi Mueller give their version of a lute dance, A Merrye Eeaste anuary has traditionally been marked by the Renaissance Festival, when the Art, English, and Music Seminar class voyages back to the days of England's Queen lizabeth I. The students' interest was spurred by classroom study of the Re- naissance period. This included its music, dance, food, literature, and mannerisms. The class, led by its teachers Mary Martin, Carlotta Parr, and Dave Garber, decorated the Little Theater from the ceiling to the floor. The students spent weeks sewing their costumes in the traditional Elizabethan styles. Hours were consumed in makin colorful banners, decorative wreathes, and delicious dishes. During second lunch on january 25th the students, teachers, and invited guests gathered for an hour of fes- tivities. Mistress of ceremonies jenn McDonald began the festival by callin the guests to their seats. Next, the W-L ifiadrigals per- formed, singing songs typical of the Eliz- Xn Student Life abethan period. Guests were then invited to feast on tart de bry Cbrie tartj, roast tur- key, lemonwhyt flemon rice with almondsj, sallat Csaladj, fritters of spin- nedge tspinach frittersj, burrebrede fshort- breadj, leshes f ed in lenton fpie of apples and dried fruits , daryoles Ccustard tartsj, and cyder. Entertainment continued after the ban- quet. German 16th centw lute dances were erformed by Heidi ueller and Liz Donaijdson, playin the harpsicord and flute res ectively. Cgris Given and Kristen Guldseth sang a duet followed by Vana- tions for Virginals, a harpsicord piece played by Heidi Mueller. The day's festivi- ties were concluded by the court juggler Eric Wickenheiser. A final comment on the dav's activities was made by jenny McDon- ald, who said, lt was a lot of preparation, but it was worth it in the end. The court jug rler, Eric Wickenheiser, displays his skill for those at the festival. 'X ..nn .-fi., J! Z Chris Given and Kristen Guldseth sing an Elizabethan ballad. The Madrigals perform My Bonny Lass, Members of the W-I. faculty emoy good food, drink, and entertainment. Q 151' Mi' Q' A 4.-ls v lim? .Z..7' f Y i he xl ,gi 5 I lb 52' Q 'Ox -m'.s. fi , ilzifxbg' . --,xg':7..aa 6 ,gf nf' ri Student Life if 37 Continuity in . . . he individuals of W-L's stu- dent body are different each year, but as a group, they have certain characteristics that remain continuous from year to year. Physical characteristics sta par- ticularly constant. The number of Washington-Lee students, al- though somewhat variant, has not chan ed much over the past few decades. Furthermore, in recent years, there have been four classes in each student body. Every student has six periods of classes per day and every student has English for one of those eriods. Other similarities also exist from student to student and from year to year. Morals may have changed drastically since Washington-Lee's inception sixty years agofbut the problems that students have faced are similar: what to do after rad- uation, when, what, and qiow much stud ing to do, or who to ask! go with to lliomecomingifeens now ace pressures that a -L student forty years ago could not have im- agined, but similarly, students now don't have a world war to worry about. The future will bring new worries, fads, and changes for stu- dents, but some thing always re- main the same. Students mill around the Quincy Street entrance after school, waiting for their buses. VI When asked about his senior year, jason Starr says Itfs casual! n 5. 'iii Student Student Divider 39 WL' 4 -f 'YES ' .ck 1, :Ulf af , Q .xn HL f., 5' v A.,-f' p, , 4 i ' , 5 1 F---.g.. '2 -. Q., 'A::1L' ,Y,,, , ,fn :Y--. , YLQ V f- ---'VW - P' -Y 'vw 15: I ,'.,wea,gj.,gf1 ,Q ' ay- fi, :1'ffw.La 15 fn 12 G, .. 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'Y ' Seniors Seniors 41 APRIL ADAMS SUSAN ADAMS - Crew 9-12 Warsity liglitweights 10, boys' manager 11,1215 Weightlitting and body building, 9,111,115 Shotput 10, Science Honor Society 11,125 French Honor Society 115 National Honor Society 12, French Club 11,125 Thea vians 11,125 Penman 12: Crossed Sabres 9,110 ANNIE ADICHAVANICH - Boys' Gym- nastics, Manager 105 Statistics 115 Orchestra 9,111,115 Pajama Came , School Board Re W- resentative 9,l0,ll,l25 French Club 9,lu tSecretarvJ5 International Club 95 Arlin 'ton County 'Chamber Orchestra 9,105 Igoat Committee 9,105 Girls' State nominee 11. TEKLE AFEWORKI GLENDA ALVAREZ - Soccer 125 Softball 95 Pan American Club 125 Spanish Club 125 FHA award. ANDREA MARIE ANCKER - Andy , A, FHA 11,125 Hero Treasure for Child Care5 Drill Team 95 Guard 10. HALIO ZIMI LISA BAKER - Tennis 105 SCA Secretary !Treasurer 11,12g National Honor Sociegy 11,125 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 1..5 TIKOS 9-125 French Honor Society 11,125 Science Honor Society 11,125 Debate 9-125 junior Statesman Club 10,115 PA Announ- cer 10-125 Orchestra 95 Continental Math League 95 VA Math League 105 Ski Club 9,105 Key'Club 10. i PAULETTE BALDWIN - IV Basketball 105 DE 115 VOT 12, SUMON BANGKRASOR - International Cflub5 l,atin Club 12. MICHAEL BANNACH EDWARD H. BARKER - Varsity Football 125 Varsity Baseball 11,125 Crew 10. -I2 'nvlllulx 'I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I 1 ?..-.4.. .-,,-..-.,,, .,,,, ,M , h f' 1 I pig Q , 'ir 'mil - .4-3--'-if 'f 'ie I.-- ., ' ' A' ' V ir.. -f - r -A .. - ., ..aw..22f?' A 1 ff .- -A 2 ..'?'3 '3',y ,1f 'Qf5,.5 .g,.gv,jgfk::?-5-, '59,-+-iss f-u..sa...a. ,, . , , . .,. h t ., s - 3 - SM, - , 4 . ,, ,Q if, gf.,-Ji, ,v.n.,..-. f .A I R- -jhym, , ,, V ,g -, .- frm TF -fg.t?.s141:fss'? ii-Qcxffv--1-4.4 . it , -4 4 - , N' - New P' Milfs- '-ffsz tii- z Mia, ii?-li',L:31-?gfS'..a:gifff 5 Hf'1' +:f k's9fa.. -h r - t . imma-'-:,.,r - ram: ' N -' ' if- fairs'-,a -Q-ss' Y ' -1 Ma.-'1e.-g,4i.'1'a.g ,-: H -1 xltkllluf' ' is 42? 4. ,Tl . fi A W us.- 5 ' A ' I 155' 9 Q A - 'Q 55, L Q Y 5 gr Keeping Up Traditions Is Hard ork thas been a tradition for the seniors to paint the Washington-Lee War Me- morial Stadium Pressbox since 1978. The seniors worked diligently to come up with a design different and better than those of previous years. April Franklin and L nette Guy cameu with the design an worked out all t e de- tails. Before the Bi Yorktown-W-L football game, the ress ox was vandalized by a group of orktown students. But due to t e valiant efforts of the class, it was back in sha e in time for the game. Com- mente Lynette Guy, The seniors real- ly cared about it and showed a lot of spirit. The pressbox has been throu h a lot, but the seniors think it's the est ever. Next year's class will definitely have a hard time trying to match it! The Class of '85's finished pressbox. jason Starr supported his class by helping paint the pressbox during the summer. As Kelly Kemp, April Franklin, Karl Oel- bur , and Lynette Gu work dili ently to finisi the pressbox, lgirsten Walig takes a break. I0 5 PAMELA BARNES - Varsity Track 9,105 Powder Puff Football 105 DECA 115 FBLA 12, VOT 125 IA Award 10. 'J Nina' .,, 5 Iggrisggf . IAMES D. BARTLETT - Football 9,105 Tennis 105 Latin Club 1O,1l,l2. RETTA MARIE BEATY - Girls' Soccer Team 9,10,12. I I I I I 4 1 I 0.5 W Ox v fs.. ' W ' -Q 'T N. Q 'Wi - I 4 1 'ci GARY BECKWITH STEPHEN M. BENNETT - Chamber Or- - chestra 95 Orchestra 9,105 Choir 115 Mad- rigals 125 Regional Choir 125 Regional Or- ' chestra 95 German Club 11,125 Science Fic- tion Fantasy Club 125 Clinic Aide 10,115 rHoMAs FREDERICK BERG - Tom Q Basketball 9,105 Varsity Basketball 11,125 Na- i tional Honor Societv 11,12 IVice Presidentig K ' German Honor Societ' 10,11 fTreasurerJ, 125 Quill and Scroll 11,l25 National German Honor Society 11,125 German Club 10,11 tTreasurerJ, 125 Latin Club 115 Crossed Sabres 11,125 Penman 12 IEditor-in-Chieflp Boys' Stateg Who's Who. Seniors I 43 QA. f .., .GK CURTIS VIAMIES BERRY - IV Soccer 0,111 COLLEEN BLACKBURN - Varsity Soccer 1tl,ll,l2 tclaptaint, Pon der Putt Football 111, 12, Nladrigals 12, Choir ll, Honor Roll11, Float Committee 12, The-spians 12. JOHN BLADOS STEPHANIE BLOUNT - Basketballg Hon- or Roll, FBLA, Vocational Office Trainingg Varsity Basketball tlwlanagerj. TONYA BLUNT - 'IV Track 105 Varsity Chee-rleade-rg Academic Awards in English, Drama, Speech, Typing. ROBIN LYNN BLUST -- Varsity Soccer 5 N -71 av , ' -'W'-. ,pr knit Af' 'UN - a 7 eg I 3 EN Ll, 1tt,11,12, Powder l'utt11,12g Peace Corlps 12, S.-XDD 12, Tlme-Tpiarrs 123 French Club O5 Student Athletic rainer 125 Pressbox 12. What Class he Senior class was tortunate enough to have had the same otti cers since their sophomore year They rovided strong leadership for the class ad1neIohnsontPres1dentJKev1n Darnell LVICG President, Kathleen McQueeney tSecretaryJ jenny Kyle tTreasurer1 Anne Ad1chavan1chtSchoo1 Board Representatlvel and jennifer Scotti Laura Kohn and Kirsten Parsons tall Senatorsj were the taithtul leaders They did 1 great rob organizing activi ties and tundralsers to benetit the class such as the Senior Bazaar car washes candy sales and dances Since the senior class did such 1 'ood ob rnsing money they were abc to Nic theirprom at the elegant Shoreham Hotel in Wzshmgton D C Nadme john son sud We xe been reallx luclex be c muse we re able to work well together lhis h rs L1t11I'l11LlN been the gre ltest ben etit to the elrss md it shines through in thrt they c lhm other rs cniox wosing tor i picture 14 Senior Qf 2 K fr Y v 1' 'wx -- Q-v, I ,ia - N ,,. -v .Xi 9 pd :QA Q fx Ox -Q - f 9 A ,- -if ? 'r- Q . ,X 7 'Y Q- Q. 4 ', ,ix Q L. CARTER BOATNER - Diving Team 10,11,12 tCapta1nl, Spring Crew I0,ll,l2, Fall Crew 12, N,l.C.L. lpresidentl, Penman lAssistant Business Managerl, N.Y.S. L Dia ving Coach. DOUG C. BOHANAN - DECA Club 12 tljresidentj, SUZANNE BOHNER LORENA MARISOL BONILLA - Pan American Club 11,12, International Club 12, IAMES Booze MIKE BORNSTEIN - IIN, Football 10: Ritle Club 9, flnd place, Typing II Contest 9. PAMELA LYNN BOWDEN - Lil Abner , Orchestra, One Acts, Bible Club, Drama Club. TIMOTHY BRISCOE - Ritle Club 1l,12. MICHAEL BRISKIN - Sound Service 9-12, Technical Crew 9,10 THOMAS PATRICK BROWN - Football 9,10,11p Baseball 10,11,12. MADELEINE BURKE - Crew 10, Madrig- als, French Club, Key Club 11,12, Science Research Club, Blue and Gray 11, French Club Vice-President. AMY LINN BURNS - Chorus 9, Choir 10- 12, Madrigals, Choral Department Award, Thespians. Seniors -15 T-.1ICHEl.LE RENEE BUSH - YO, If 12. CREGC A. CALDWELL - Varsity Crew 11,111 Warsitx' tour 9: Var:-itv eight 10-121, Xarxitx Football 11, Varsitv Diving Team 125 l1on t Drink Ilie Water 9 tstage crewtg Ilealth Occupations Students- ot America 1Y.I2 1 CONWAY CASILLAS - IV. Baseball 9,102 X'ars1tx'Baweball l1,12g Freshman Basketball, IX' Basltetball 111, Varsity Basketball 11,12g litivtbtlll Lt IANEY Y. CHAN - National Honor Society 12g Science Honor Society 11,12g German Honor Societv 11,12g Kev Club 12: Germ-in Club 11,125 Close-Up Club 12. MONICA CHANDLER - DECA, ,lunior Photographv Award. KATHERINE E. CHARLES- IV Softball 9: Yarxitv Sottball 111tMVI21, 11,12g First Team .-Xll-District 1Centertield1 1O,11g First Team All-Region 1CentertieldJ 115 ,IV Basketball 111g Yanitx' Basketball 11,122 Spanish Club 1I,12, FBLA 11. PAULA ELAINE CHETTI - Gymnastics 9,111,11g Drama Il 125 French Club 12. RONALD TA-HING CHING - Ronnie , Boys' State 11g French Club 123 Thes ians 125 Science Research Club 111g Science Fgir 111 1Honorable Mentionlg Pressbox Committee 125SADD111,12 STEPHEN CLARK AMY R. COLTER -1VSottball9,11l,Varsi- tx' Softball 12, Powcler I'ult 111-12, Interna- tional 1 lub 111,11 tllresiclentl 12, Peace 1orpw 12, l'ep Clubl21C'.ivt.i1nt,SADD125 Science lit-warcli Club 1115 Illue and Gray 12, RAUL A. CONTRERAS MICHAEL COOPER - Science Fiction and lfantaw Club 12. lt '-vii i 'Ci ,F .-...., oney Matters reasurer jenny Kyle has pro- claimed that we fthe class of 9851 had the lar est treasury in several years. This was Fhe result of hard work throughout our four years of high school, but especially during our sopho- more and junior years. The class raised so much money that it enabled us as seniors to spend less time making money and more time planning to spen it. Our large treasury also allowed us to use our October fundraiser as a chance to earn our Prom tickets free. This was a first for any senior class. The extra money also went toward lower-priced dance tickets, candy canes, and Christ- mas bazaar tickets, a help to all the classes. Our success in money making was a major part of the success of thec ass as a whole. In the words ofjenny Kyle, The hard work is over, now it's time to have tun. Our treasurer, Ienny Kyle. MARLENE CORDOVA - National Honor Societvg French Honor Society 125 Pan American Club 9-125 International Night 9,lOg Honor Roll 9-ll, TRINA COURTNEY LUIS COX KIMBERLY MICHELLE CRESSEL - JV Gymnastics 9, Thes ians 9,105 Pajama Game , SADD5 Pep Cllub 9,10,l2g Choir 12, ' KEVIN DARNELL - Freshman Footballg IV Footballg Varsity Football 11,12g Track 9,10,l1,12, Marchin Bandg Concert Band .sa t s H 9-llgjazz Band 9-llggrchestra 1O,11,Madri- galsg Class Vice-President 10-12. SHANE DAVIS Seniors 47 ififa, ,X 4 .u I Q.. ,ar 1 at A ff I gi 1 'x ,-an sL'z.1xNN15 BERNADETTE DAVIS - I U, ff 3 -1 s111m1111111112,s.1111m111z,1111LA11,12,cQt-1- f 1111111 t'11111 11125 HADD, llomecoming Chair- if Illdll ll TOMAL L. DAVIS - Varsity Football 1Capta1111, lX'l'L'N1l1IIg, Iraclxg Awards 111 l1YfL'sf1II'Ig IEFFREY DAY - IX' IiaseballgVars1t1'Base- hall 11,12 NICOLE DESKINS MARINA DICK KIRSTEN DOLBY - Chorus 9: Choir 111, l'lTL'IM'l'l Ilonor Society 125 Blue 8: Gray llg Penman 12. Money Comes c necd money! We heard tl1ose words from our freshman to se- nior year. What can we do for I'IIUI'lL'V7H tl1e class officers often asked us. All through our four Vears here, we saw car washes, candy, fIower, and canister salesg dllcl t11at was gust the beginning. We listened to people tell us how we could triple our treasury in one week, to have the best prom ever. We could go down in historx' as doing tllt' most sales across t11e In '11111 1 .M-' '5- ,titans ,..x Rolling In country! Although onlv a handful of people par- ticipated in all these fundraisers, it seems that they were a big success. So, all of that talk when we were freshmen about work- ing hard for a good prom wasn't time wasted. We did it! KK McQueeney sells refreshments during a senior- sponsored dance. 19 f Xi X 1 Retta Beaty truly en1oys senior dances. A Q lv A- Mi. 'Q ' 95 ' , v Y 3 bs -N -v -x 'tx 4' ' .Qt 1 iii: l S-v 0- x 'ir lf pd ,Q D lcv-o Y , QIUV7 ALEX I. DOMINGUEZ ELIZABETH A. DONALDSON - trt-xx 1ll,ll,12g Powder Putt, Nlarulnng Banti 0,lll,11, Concert Band WIN lLll2I'dl'l.il1l, wi - rctarvl 11, Spanish Club 12 JOAN DYSART IAMES EARLE BARBARA L. ELFERS -VIYCl1t't'Tlt'dLIlTIL1 Ill, Yarxltx' Cheerleading 11,I2, IX' 'bottball U,Ill, Scicncc Honor Societv, Thea vianx 12, Peace Cor vs, Pc? Club Q-12g Ski Lllub W-12, Blue and gray I-, Wl1oSlN'hoAwartl, Hon- or Roll RICHARD ELLIS - Penman Buxinc-N Manager 12, Honor Roll 0-12 SILVIA ESCOBAR ION EVANS- R1t1e Club I1,Yars1tx'iwtu-r 12, Penman 12 NINA FEAZELL - IX' Cheerlcading Ill, Yarsitx' Cheerleading 12, FBLA tl'rt-sidcnth Il,12gYOT12,DECA1l WENDY FELKER - Traclx 0,105 Softball ll: Charlie's Aunt , Marching Band 9,102 5CA Representative: Class Secretary 10g Key Club, S anish Club 105 Pep Club 12, Close Ujp Club 12, International Club, Tlicspians I-, Penman 12g Honor Roll, STEFANO FERRARO MARTHA T. FERREIRA - Varsity Basket- ball 11g Spanish Honor Society: SPJHBIW Club 12. Seniors JN ADAM FICKLEY STSPHAN FLAGEL - Handball 105 Tennis , ,11. SHAUN FLANAGAN - Crew 10,11,12 fCaptain15 Madrigals 125 Inherit the Wind 115 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 S anish Club 11,12 IPresidentI5 Thespians 111,125 Iunior Achievement 12. PATRICIA FLORES - Varsity Tennis 11,125 Soccer 11,125 Powder Puff 125 Gym- nastics 125 Pep Club 12. KIMBERLY A. FOX APRIL FRANKLIN - French Club 125 Press box design 12, G.A. FRANZ IR. - Football 125 Tennis 125 DECA. IESSICA H. FREED - Softball 10-125 Swim Team 10-125 National Honor Society 11,125 French Honor Society 11,125 Science Honor Society 115 French Club 10-125 Thespians 12. LISA GALLEGO -IV Softball 9,10,115 Var- sity Softball 125 Powder Puff 10,115 SADD 11,121 Key Club 11,12 DONAVON GARNETT TANYA C, GARVER-IV Soccer 115 Wres- tling Manager 11,125 French Club 11,125 S anish Club 125 Thes ians 125 Pep Club 111,125 Crossed Sabres MICHAEL GAUCHE - Freshman Football 95 IV Football 105 Varsity Football 11,12 fCaptainJ5 Track 11,125 Wrestling 10,11. 311 Seniors T 1 4 1 mm aJ l ,fi- ' O . 1 V 'Wir 'Bt 'VS 0 --.--I if' Christrna Fun ne of the seniors' biggest fun- draisers was the Holiday Bazaar. Each year the seniors transform the Commons into a room filled with food and fun. This senior class offered a babysitting service so that parents could shop without having to worry about the kids. Santa Claus Cplayed by Ronnie Ching, David Ozmore, and Kevin Dar- nell! managed to stop by to entertain both young and old. The seniors also had a gift wrappin booth where for a small fee you could Eiave your purchases wwappedflt was also a great way to use up the wrapping paper left over from sales in sophomore year. There was also the famous senior deli. These delicious subs were prepared and sold to benefit the class. S ecial thanks went to Mrs. Frankel, the cljass sponsor, and to Jennifer McDonald, chairman of the bazaar. Wendy Medlen sells balloons at the bazaar. Elisa Talbott tells Santa what she wants for Christmas. 'QP 11 SUSAN GEE - Crew 95 IV Crew 105 Choir 10,115 The Pajama Game 95 Lil Abner 105 ERIC MATTHEW GERKE - Band 95 Boys' State 115 Honor Roll 9,1O,11,125 Astronomy Club 125 Planetarium Operator 12. MONICA E. GIRARD - Crew 9,10. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM GIVEN - Band 9,1O,11g Marching Band 9,1O,115 jazz Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 115 Pit Orchestra 11,125 Quartermaster 10. MARVIN GONZALEZ MONIQUE GORDON Seniors 51 PAUL CRAP - I-ootball L9,l1, IV lalaseball ltl, Lrew lf ERIC GRAVES KENNETH L. CRAVES - Baseball 9-12g Yarsity Base-ball, Cross Country ltl. ,t 5 4 EDWIN GUINTU KRISTEN GULDSETH - Pa'ama Came 1115 L'il Abner 105 Meet Me ln St, Louis 115 Choir 10,11 Wresidentjg Madrigals 12 lIlfUN1Llt'I1lSCCTCIZIYYIQ Re 'ional Choir '4,1ll,l1g All State Choir llg bfhespians 12g -7 f Aly E f X IW tlirls' State ll. MICHELLE M. GULUIS O O ' Srmle B1 g. hrs vear's Senlor I-lomecomlng Attendants sure had somethmg to Sl'I1llE' brg about thev were 311 ehosen bv therr elabsnaates to repre sent therr elass at the Honaecommg, halt tlnae show and to awalt the erow nmg ot the rovaltv A5 Senror El Isa Talbott put lt It was an honor to be ehosen as a senlor Homeeomlng attendant and Im especlallv glad there was good weather' lhrs wear s Ilonaeeomln Y atten dants ason Starr, Ellsa albott Rlchafd Valenzuela Stephanle Schollaert Nadme johnson, and Kevln Darnell, were all ehosen tor thelr sehool spmt aeadenale exeell enee and beeause thev were all well lllsed bx thelr peers As the exemng ot IIUITILLOIIIIFIQ., I11L,l'lf w ore one the lt'I'lS10I1ll1tl'lt alr mounted Who would be Home eomrne, lung and Queen? Elnallv rt wae hrlttrnae and tl e tloats and ears para ded around the treld tlnallx stopprns, to let out the attendants As all slx attendants w alleed down the held and IIIXIOLISIX walted eanaeras tlas d md to le whlstlee lhen the me e lueen wtr annount kevm Darnell and Nadme johnson rt Ht mor Xtte nd ants show tht II bn, sm: t s um at I, s I , ' -s ' 7 - 4 I I . . , ' ' N ' - ' ' ' ll ' A I , . L 7 If ' H I I E I .. . , . 1 I X Q EIL - ., I , r I , L x, an a I I ' J An A 'I - L . , L f l ' I 1 1 l I j 7 I , - e . l 7 . jj E ' 1 VX - I 1' . Y . L K . . . Y Y I X I ' I I , L L Y' 1- Q . Y ,. , . . Y i ' f L x 1 Al X L -R C .L ex L C - . I I I' 1 - ' Y L , L v . K 1 . . .', C. l o. -. L . . 1 1 L V' 'L ' x v A x t e . I IL I , lc I 1 .l L .thc K P31 P I 1 'L I x I kj v ant ek 'e . 'ed I I L I ll M ' ' . ' '. ll' lJt'lUI't'lllL't1t 'l Ill I Ill I rt' .ap - i T5 Q Q 1-. 1 Cavs I'-'X I ,t -, '- Q 'Jai .3 ifi 31-5- if 5231 -xl, 5- -,ZS PLZ 1 M I. vii- ' 1 -0 .- 5 Q - Q- b P 1 A- f -. 1 -1 ev' 'M N .Av 'UN 4--X J ut- X vw- 2-2--5 .' '-P. 5--I2 t to , .Y' ,,. ,N ss- Q 5 LYNETTE A. GUY - Varsity Rit1e Team 9510511512 fCaHotainJ5 Science Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Co- esigner pressbox 12. M. SEAN HALL - IV Soccer 95 Varsity Wrestling 11,125 IV Crew 105 Varsity Crew 11,12. AMY HAMILTON - lVinter Track U Sprin Track 95 IV Softball 105 Varsity Soi:- ball 15125 Powder Putf1O,125 Key Club 125 Sgianish Club 11tTreasurerl, 125 Thespians 1,.. IOHN P. HANNA - ,ly Football 10, RAYMOND D. HANSEN DAVID A. HARMON - Varsity Baseball 9-11 llwlost Valuable Playerl, 12. CURTIS HARRELSON PATRICIA HARRIS ED HARTNESS - Swim Team 105 Region- al Band 95115125 Re tional Orchestra 105 Band 9-125 Jazz Bans' 9-125 All State Iazz Bandg Senior Talent Show 95105115125 Battle of the Bands 11,125 All American High School Marching Bandg Boys' State 11, HELEN HEGLAND - Crew 11,125 SCA Press Secretary 11,125 Thespians 9-125 Pen- man 125 Honor Roll 9-12. LISA ANETTE HELMS - Pep Club 125 Thespians 115 Close U Club 125 SADD 125 Key Club 125 Bible Clpub 125 International Club 115 Blue and Gray 121 MARISOL HERRERA - Pan-American Club 11,125 Best HILT Student 115 ESOL, HILT citizens advisory committee 125 Peace Corps 12 fcollaboratorlg LL'LAC Youth Sem- inar 12, Seniors MELISSA A. HILL - One Act Plays 9g FHA-HERO 10,11,12g Occupational Child Care 10 lawardi 11. TERRANCE HUBBARD - IV and Varsity Footballg Honor Rollg AFIROTC. MARY KATHRYN HUBER - Varsity Soft- ball 9-123 Powder Puffg Honor Rollg Float Committee 9-12. BRIAN A. HUGHES - Baseball 10,11,12g Honor Roll. SARA L. HURWITCH-Crew 10-121Span- ish Honor Society 9,10,11 fljresidentj, 12g Science Honor Society 11 fljresidentj, 12g French Club 105 Key Club 11,12g Blue and Gray 12. MAIID ITRAISH SCOTT D. IACOBS - Varsity Cross Coun- try 9-115 Varsity Track 9,105 Varsity Indoor Track 11. MYRAIM JAYAS ABDI IIBRIL GITA IOHN DOUGLAS IOHNSON NADINE KANO IOHNSON - Cheerlead- ing, 9,105 IV Soccer 4-I-11 fCo-Ca tainlg Orch- estrag Pajama Came g Class lfresident 10- 12, IIKOS 9-ll tPresidentjg lt's Academic' 11,12 fC.: wtainjg Penman 12g National Meritg Who's Whog Girls' State llglvliss VA Nation- al Teenager finalistg lr. Statesmeng Flow General Scholarship. f 34 Senna I X ft 109 'QL ,Qfs ' -1- A - , .. M L' I 1 Y .af..s arg' Q 'P ff --Y X Q0 ffl!! ?W+ I , .J- V? .41 Qur First ote he 198-1 Presidential Election is over, but this year the elections were especially memorable. For the first time in American history a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, was chosen as the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee. She was a good candidate, but even together she and Walter Mondale could not get their cam aign rolling. It turned out that Ronald? Reagan over- whelmed Mondale, who received only 13 electoral votes. The elections were also interestin to the class of 1985. Aside from the fact Phat Government classes were required knowl- edge ofthe elections, many seniors were interested for their own voting ur- poses. Karl Oelburg, one of severallvo- ters in the class was not especially pleased with the candidates but felt that the right and privilege ot voting was one in which he should exercise. Karl Oelburg was one of many seniors old enough to vote in the 1984 Presidential elec- tion. TINA 1oNEs PAUL JOYCE identjg Penman illustrations. FELICITA M. IUAREZ DIDIER KACZAMAREK TRINH KAUFMAN Seniors 1 RICHARDIOYCE-IV Soccer 9, 1Og Varsitw Soccer 12g Football 11,125 DECA Nice Pres TAMAR KAVALDIIAN - Cheerleading 9,105 Powder Puff 10-12: Varsity Soccer L?-1- Captainlg Swimming 'Divin Y 102 Gymnastics 11, French Honor Society 16,11j Homecom- ing Attendant. STEPHEN KAY - Crew 11,12g Science Fic- tion Fantasv Club 12, Klunior Achievement 10, VP. Marketing, MELVIN L. KEATON - IROTC 12. KAREN LYNN KEMP - Kellv . Wres- tling Manager 10,11,12, Powder Puff 10,115 National Art Honor Society 12, Pep Club 12, Thes vians 12, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 11g Float Chair- person 12g Press Box Committee12. LAURA M. KENISON - SADD 11,12Q Key Club 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Science Re- search Club 10, Science Fiction Fantasy Club 10, TIKOS 10,11,12, Spanish Honor Society 10-12, National Honor Society 11,125 Honor Roll 9-12g V.A. Math League 10,11,12, IAMES KETCHUM - IV Crew 105 Rifle Team 125 Cierman Club 95 Rifle Club 12. 1 Z' Q4 'X 'Q' fi, ' 1, .f R 'sur J 0--.7 'hx .1 rs! fi wr 'Vi so ,-x if k ' 5 ,S .. A , L ja. I , . .- ---A-ll - ' When We Were Freshm M' W GTI . . . ' s a Freshmen, didn't you feel inse- the loqkefg aggighed to ug and thought, , 1 cure, small compared to the school, How am I gonna fit all my stuff into that , ' ,!Q,,,j ,, X and scared? Come on, admit it, you little thin ? ' Do you remember when we Q ' Q, A l T... were scared. just having come out of lu- were freslgimen walking into the school for U . . . J . nior High, still short, yeah, you were the first day and trying not to look so . . . Ai , . -'W ' scared. Abdi jibril compared freshman so, much like a freshman? Remember -. . and senior years this way: As a freshman the first time you tripped in the hall and it -'- .- ,,,,Q,.s ' l was gullible, insecure, but now as a se- was ri ht in front of a group of seniors? ' V Q ,s ? nior l'm more in line with what I want to What fieshnfen we were! jason Starr de- 53, UCF' scribed the difference between freshman Do you remember when we were fresh- and Senior Vear 11149 fhigg AS 3 freshman I men and we went to our first pep rally? was a nobodv, no friends or anything. ' When all of a sudden everybody stared to Now I'm feelin' 'ood and evervthing's stand up and jump up and down and great! That probalblv sums up everyones AfF ,Rain9S think Svmefimfs ffeShm9n aff VQYY scream for some school to lose! Then they fgglihgg about freghlf-lan and Senior- Wars, ChlldlSh- Wtllltul US te de if will De YUU ff'1HC1Nbf'f Annmarie Russell and Tom Brown never act like when we were freshmen and we looked at freshmen!! t vlilt IN 'tr -ff If Q .1 ea- 'K 1.-'vu -9' ' X I 'lk f ff ANT! A3 , it he A 1 Q Q 'W -'I 3- , .-- ' ox 'Wx 0 fm? 'S ,Z 1 ROBERT PHILLIP KIM- Iennis 9,1O,11,12g Theapians 1l'l,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12 IOHN KIMBERL - Keith VICTOR KING - Freshman Basketball IX Basketball 10 tCaptainlg Varsity Basketball 11,12 tCaptainJ. CHRISTINADESIREKLINGER-Science Honor Societv 11, Kev Club 141,11 Nice- Presidentl, 12 lljresiclentl, SADD 11.12, FBLA 11,12 LAURA KOHN - Madrirals 12 tTrea- Surerlg SCA Senator 1O,ll1,12, Debate 9,1O,11,12 tCo-Captainlg French Club 1O,11,12 lTreasurerJ5 Blue and Gray 11,12 tCo-Editorlg National Honor Societx' 11,125 TIKOS 9,1O,11,12g Science Honor'Societv 1l1,11,12, French Honor Society 11,12 ' NANCY KOLOKOUSIS TIMOTHY C. KOSMIDER - Pressbox Committee 12, Track 10, 'IX' Soccer 11, Ritle 11,12, Ski Club, Science Research Club 12, Honor Roll 12. ELISE KOSTERS - Thespians 12, German Honor Societx' lll,11 tSecretaryl,12 Wrea- identl, National Honor 5ocietx'11,12l5ecre- tarvl, TIKOS 11,12, Science Honor Society 11,12 tSecretarvl, German Club 9,1O,11lSec- retarvl, 12 tljresitientl, Science Rewarch Club'9,1U, Honor Roll 9f12, DAVE KOSUTIC KENNETH KRUSE IENNIFER E. KYLE - IK, Tennis 12, 'Fatima Game , Li1' Abner , Meet Me in St. ouis p Class Treasurer 9-125 National Honor Societv 125 Quill and Scroll 11,12g ELOS 9-12, French Honor Societv 11,125 Sci- ence Honor Societv 11,125 French Club 9-12, Ski Club 9,1OgTheSpians11,12gPA Announ- cer 10-125 Newspaper 10-12 tNews Editorj. MARY B. LAFLAMME 'Seniora 5 ERIKA LANGLEY - National Art Honor Society 11,125 Honor Roll 11. IOSEPH LORON LAVOIE - Penman 12 lArt Editorbg Gifted and Talented 12, CHINH LE - Freahman Basketballg IV Baseball 9,105 Varsity Baseball lI,12. KRISTYNE DYANN LEDBETTER - Marching Band 95 S anish Honor Socieg 125 International Club 5,105 International ight 9 fHostessI, I0 CMaster of CeremoniesI5 rt A renticeship Program 115 IA 125 Penman 12PFArt Editorj. INGRID LEMAT BRIAN S. LESSER - All-High Chamber Orchestra 10,115 Spanish Honor Society5 VCTM Contest 9 13rd PlaceI, 10 flst Placej, DAVID W. LITTLE - Boys' Varsity Gym- nastics 9,105 v.T. I TRACEE MICHELLE LUCAS DAT MAI CYNTHIA M. MARTIN - IV Crew 105 SADD 11,125 VSSP 9,105 FBLA I2. SUSAN ELIZABETH MARTIN - IV Soc- cer 9,111,115 Varsity Soccer 125 IV Basketball Il, Choir 9,lll,II5 Madrigals 123 Thespians I25 Pup Club I25 Powder Puff II,l2. LUKE MASHBURN -Tennis 95 DE I2, SH Seniors , I I 1' ,IQ 9 rr pts ..-af OUQ dj fi, ,Q , 'Qs .Y 1, TP' ,. ., w '.,, ' we 5 RN 'Jer 5 ., .. V,-, ,f ' - , -' , 1 g as: I , dl,-,,-,fn - , 1. , , fuzz' , ff, -cfm ..,.l,f. I 101 ,f an I ' 1, 1 IU sf f ,, 1250 f' ',aijJ?f ff ff, 43, f f I 4 f ,, I ffl so 55 21 ,2145 4 j 6 I 4 4 'Q 's Gag -3-4-7 3' 1-A 310 Q S. 5' 4- 'P' 4? .ax Prank Persist eniors arelexpected to do a certain number of pranks as a kind of so long and ' remember us custom. The most famous and continuinr of all pxranks is the theft of the Cijeorge ashington bust in the library. After one futi e attempt for the bust this year, it mysteriously disappeared from View in the library. When one of the librarians was asked about the situation she re- plied l don't want to hear another thing about it! So what did ha pen to the bust? Did the class of 15385 follow through with the tradition or did the li- brary put it in a 'fsafe place? No one is really sure. Teachers were also the objects of some of the class' ranks. For example, do you remember tfffe attack of the orange cones on a certain history teacher's car? No hard feelings Mr. W att! Other pranks included massive T.P,l'ing of fellow stu- dents' houses. Senior jimmy Bartlett's comment on the matter was I don't know who could have thought up such things! TP on a Yorktown tree. Mike Pugh decides where to place the last cone. GLENN MASSEY - IV Soccer 10g Varsity Soccer 11,12 ANA MATUS IOHN HENRY MCCOWAN - Varsity Ten nis 9,10,11,12: Basketball 9,1O,11,12.' Holiday Bazaar chairman 12. FBLA 9-12g VOT 9-12g MDE 9-12. COLLEEN McGUIRE- Powder Puff1O,12 Softball 10 flvlanagerlg Peace Corps 1 SADD 12. Seniors IENNIFER ROSS MCDONALD - QUILL 8: SCROLL Honor Society 10,11,l2g SADD 10 fljresidentl, 11,125 Crossed Sabres 9,10,11 iPhoto editorl, 12 CSports Editorl MICHELLE MCDONALD - Basketball 9 BERNARD I. MCINERNEY BRENDA IOYCE MCINNIS - Don't Drink the Water , lil, Abner , One Acts Will, Choir 12, German Honor Society 11: Science Honor Society 11, Science honor So- ciety 12, lhes wians 14912, German Club 0-122 l5Bl,A 11g Ski Club 115 Pep Club 9: Blue and Gray 12, Llirls' State nominee 11. IGHNNY MCKENZIE - l.V. Wrestling 11L Varsity Wrestling 12. KATHLEEN MCQUEENEY - Varsi- tv Indoor Track, Outdoor Track 10, Varsity Soccer 9,1tl,11,12g Class Secretary 9-12, French Club 11,12 ffiecretaryjg Thespians, Crossed Sabres 10, Powder Putt, Special Olympics 11, WENDY A. MEDLEN - Soccer 9-122 Chor- us 9g Choir 1115 Pep Club, SADDg Float and Dance Committees. GINGER R. MILLER-,IV Basketball 10, IV Soccer ltlg Varsity Soccer 11, 12, Powder Putt, Science Honor Society, Quill and Scroll llonor Societvg Frenchllonor Society, French Club 111 tTreasurerl, 11,12 tPres- identlp SADD, Thespiansg Crossed Sabres,12, Blue and Gray 12, Sa What. very generation has its own in words. As we look back on these words, manv wonder how we could have said such strange words at such inappropriate times. Take, for inst- ance, the phrase, lt was, like, totally great. Does this mean it was great, or iust similar to great? Who knows? What- ever the meaning, we aren't the first to say strange things. ln the past, the in words have been: cahoots tsecret plansj, spiffy, cubes tcool teenagersj, swell, ieepers cree vers, and so on. These words make httle sense to us now, but our words will be ancient soon, too. This means we had better use all the bust's, shot's, chill's, casual's, bust out's, gag's, totallv's, like's, mv t'ault's, I'm serious's, and awesome's while we can. 'lhe new words will be here soon, and who knows what they could be! Mark Purdy, johnny McCowan, Willis Walker, and David Ozmore look on as Mike Gauche tlips through a magazine. ol! Heiiiors IZ K ww r Q7 A .1 .l Q. pdf' an Q 4' Q 7 Y' Bu.. uP ' F5 ln DOUG C. MILLION AMY LEANNE MISSAL - IX' Soccer U1 Advanced Band 9,12g Drill Team 111 1Co- Captainlg Marching Band 9,11 Lil Abner' 10g German Honor Societx' 1l,12g Geriiian Club 1O,11,12g Float Committee 11. LISA MITCHELL IORGE MONTEREGRO ALLISON MOORE - Alli : Crew 9-12 lCaptainJg Track dr Fieldg Powder Puffg Thes- pians 9-125 Crossed Sabres 12. ULIER M. MORA KRISTA IANELL MOSKE - Varsitv Cheerleading 115 AIX' Cheerleading 10g IV Softballg Vanity Baseball Managerg Thes- Eiansg Latin Club 11,12g ,lCLg Honor Roll. lomecoming Attendant 10. ROMAINE MOSS - DECA Club, junior Achievement. ROXANNE MOSS DARRYL GEORGE MOYER -- Astronomy Club 9-125 Bible Club 11,12, HEIDI LEE MUELLER - Varsity Crew 10,125 Gifted and Talented Program: Na- tional Piano Guildg AEM tTreasurerJg Na- tional Honor Societyg Science Honor Soci- etyg ELOS Honor Society: Honor Roll, French Club. IACK S. MULLEN - Scott 2 Freshman Basketballp IV Tennisg Ski Club. Seniors ol ISABEL MUNOZ - French Clubg Key t lubg Spanish Club, Crossed Sabres. LISA H. MURPHY SEAN MURPHY- Frosh Football, IV Foot- btillp Dont Drink the Wtiterng P.ij.una Qi.iineg'l l,i'l Abner g Inherit the Wind g George Washington Slept lIere g Char- liek Aunt , Choir 1t1,11,12g Metropolitan Uperag Zarfualia Dance Co. SYMUANS NATHAVONG EZQUIEL NAVAR 'UW' , Q ili- 1-A. ?',.5 JAMES w. NEW, JR. - Honor Roll 11. ANN MARIE NEWTON - 'IV Softball Og Yarsitv Softball 111g Powder Putt1O-12gThes- pians 12. CHI NGO - Cheerleadin' 10g Varsity Cheerleading 11,11 Powder lkutfg IV Soccer 1t1gVarsitvSoccergVarsitySwimminrg11,125 Cuitarg French Honor Societvg National Honor Societyg French Club IO-125 Thes- Eiansg Crossed Sabresg Honor Roll. Press OX. CHI D. NCUYEN - TIKOS National Hon- or Society: Science Honor Societyg French Club: Key Clubg Vietnamese Club 1I,1.'2. LUCKY NGUYEN - Crew 9-125 Iliespians 12g Ciermnn llonor Societvg Science Re- search Club Vg Rifle 9g Debate 9,125 Hovs' F-tote, Stience Fairg Rerional Science Fairg Repn-seiittitix'e GLW. IFIum.1nities Syinpo- sium THUY NCUYEN - FBLA, lntern.ition.il Club tl-12, Yietniiin Club 1l1l'Ire.isurer1, Ilg Latin Club DAVID NICKFRSON - Theater Crew 95 Ihe.itei' Hound Iechnicul Crew Ill, 1 tw-iiiois 14' V by 'vxfvs 'iff if' Ny 0 Q O 4 Q0 0 05.9 0 ' 0 0 . Q O , Z 1 Rith i 1 1 l l I 1 l I ll fi it 1. l I ll I lwh G I1 I H1 3 0 Richard Valenzuela says, Me? Thirty? 0 . . Y . r 'l 1 1 I lr 1 4 - --1. -m , A .ii- verbody always says that thecy love to see quotes from their frien s and classmates in the yearbook Qproba- Hly so they can laugh at them right?j. ell, this is it, just what you've been wait- ing for - straight from the Seniors' mouth! But this isn't just anything seniors want to say, this is special. These quotes are what seniors expect to be doing when they are thirty!! jessica Freed, when asked what she'd be doing at thirty, said, I expect to be a highly successful businesswoman with three kids, livin in a beautiful house! john Hart said, 'gil still be in the military and fighting in Central America for the U.S. Ianey Chan said, Oh, l'll be a su- ermom with quadrupletsf' Liz Olden- Berg said, l'll be a successful business- woman with lots of money! Eric Gerke said, l'll be a game warden in Alaska, l'm sure! April Franklin said, l'll be in Alas- ka saving the seals! Tim Kosmider was sure about what he'd be doing: l'll be in my F-15 sinking Soviet whalers. jennifer Poulin said, 'll be makin eople feel better! Paula Chetti said, Ula! be a profes- sional in my field and making mucho bucks! Loron Lavoie decides he won't be working on Pen- man when he's 30, mg 52 F15 fi 'O ff ! T RUSSWIN NIC-UIDULA MICHELLE NOMINA - Varsitv Soccer 12 IV Soccer 10,115 Swim Team 9-122 Rit1e Team 12, Choir fTreasurerJ, Chorusg Thespians National Honor Society 11,125 Science Re- search Club 9-12, Penrnan 12. MAYRA E. OCHOA .lun is 40' 'wiv COLLEEN O'DONNELL - ,IV Softball 9: Varsity Softball 10-12, Cheerleading 9,10 CCaptain!g Powder Puff 10-12. KARL E. OELBERC ELIZABETH A. OLDENBURG - German Honor Societv10-12gCerman Club 9-12, Sci- ence Research Club 9, FBLA 10,11. Seniors 03 it -235,1 . a 1- f'if:f15'Z: VEGA OVERBY DAVID W. OZMORE J Frosh Basketball IX' Basketball, Varsity Basketball 1I,12g IN Baseball 10, DE 11 tI'residentl, Thespians 12 DE Student of the Year '83-'84 Boys' State Who's Who Award, ALVARO PARADA - Honor Roll 9-12. PABLO PARADA - Varsity Swimmin IU- 12 tCaptainlg Crew 10, Varsitv Crew 1I:,12' Varsity Football 12, Madri alsg Thespiansg Science Honor Society 12, Fall Crew 11. KIRSTEN PARSONS: - Gvmnastics 9, In- door Track Itlg Varsity Crew 11,12g Pajama Game g I.il' Abner , SCA Senator 9-12, Sci- ence Honor Society, National Honor Socie- tvg Key Club, French Club, SADD: Blue and Cray 11. ERIKA CLARA PEREZ - Crew 9, Soccer, Science Honor'Societvg French Clubg Pep Club, Science Club, International Club tSec- retarylg Key Clubg FBLA, Rifle Club, Golf Club, Master of Ceremony F- International Club. Q. Q7 ,f .4 P' -7. . Where Were You. s always the seniors unofficially proclaimed a skip day, While the skip day was supposed to be eigh- ty-five days before graduation, this year it was moved up to eighty-four days be- fore school let out, due to snow on the real senior skip day, February 6. Most liked havin Y two davs off in a row. For many it maivked the beginning of official Senior Slumpf' Col ege applications were in, the worrv of midterm rades was over, and all that was left to o was to wait for college acceptances or rejec- tions. The day was spent by most by slee 1- ing a few more hours, eating a leisure V breakfast, and , in some cases, con- tinuing the celebrations festivities that began the night before. Ann Newton said, lt's a time to relax, it's the one day seniors have for themselves, Whatever the activity, Senior Skip Day, althourh not sanctioned as an official 'school haili- day, was a tradition well worth the wait. jason Starr dreams ol the Beach. Luke Mashburn, skipping7 . 'Zz' fl? I it f 4' if M Seniors t-swf' ... rv' 4--r' ,Y 4 1 17' 5 a.. PM Z I - Jdahe 141 ...ni 10 1' 1' Ox i f? -fo ,, 'Ti 4 v Q5 ,,- i' Qs TINA PETERMAN MARY-ESTHER PIPER - Spanish Club 9,10 CHRIS PIPPEN - 'IX' Baseball 0 Yarsitx Baseball 10,11,12: Basketball 9,10 French Honor Society ,IA 10. EMERSON POLANCO IENNIFER POULIN - Crew 10, Chorus 10: Choir 11,12g Madrigals 12g ELOS 11,12g French Club 10,125 Key Club 10,11,12 tPres- identlg Choral Awards 10,115 Arlington County Apprenticeship Program. ERIKA P. PUAC MIKE PUGH - Football Q-12. MARK PURDY - Football 9-12. DIANNE H. RAIEORD - Track 9,10 ANN L. RAINES - Pajama Cameng Meet Mein St. Louis g Maclrigals tStuclent Direc- tory Choir 9-123 Bible Clubg 2nd place typing competitiong District NYI Impact Team. AMINA RANGEEN - Chorus 9: Choir 10g FBLA 9-12g International Clubp VOI 11,12. CHRISTOPHER M. REYNOLDS - Crew 12. Seniors 65 A1 A ROBERT RILEY - ,IV Soccer 9,105 Varsity Soccer 11,12. DAVID ROMINE MARTIN ROSADO - Orchestra 95 Inter- national Clubg Pan-American Clubg French Club. ANNEMARIE RUSSELL - Cheerleading 95 One Acts 9-115 Award in One Acts 95 Pow- der Puff 11. ANDREA RUSSO - Varsity soccer 10,11,12 tCaptainJ5 Varsity Tennis 9,10,11. HANAN SABAH - Chorus 9g Choir 10,115 International Club 11,12 tPresident.J MARIA SANCHEZ I. RICARDO SANDOVAL - Soccer 9,122 Guitar 115 International Club. MARIA SANDOVAL PETER SAPERSTONE DONNA SCARBEL- FBLA 125 Latin Club 9,105 VOT 125 DECA 11. CHRIS SCARDINA - Latin Club 115 Pen- man illustrations 115 CfT handbook illus- trations 1 l5Gitted and Talented program I05 Fine Arts Apprentice 105 Crew 12, on Seniors The Reason for it All. . . . nd-of-the-year activities. Or so it may have seemed to some seniors. At some point, as senior slump is at its worst, at application deadlines, or maybe while s aving over yet another paper at two in the morning, most seniors egin to think, lf only it were Iune . . This is probably because in Iune several events took place that were, for many, the culmination of four long years of high school. Actually, the first si nificant ear-end event too place a week before une: the Senior Dinner and Talent Show on May 21. This was an op ortunity not onl to eat a catered meal, but also for friends to show off their talents, or just to show off. Man of the acts were funny and every- one had a wonderful time. The next event was Baccalaureate Ronnie Ching and jenny McDonald displav the proper evening-wear to be worn to the Shoreham. which took place on Iune ninth. This was a non-denominational service to bless out- gging seniors in their quest for success. any found the service meaningful and felt it was goin to be a help in guiding them through tFieir commencement. Five days later came the main object of our class' four years of money makin , the Prom, held this year at Shoreham I-Totel. The evening of Iune 14th was memorable for all who attended, as the atmosphere, dancin , and pre-prom dinner were un- foizgetaily exciting. inally came the long, long, long antici- pated graduation ceremony. All watched with a mixture of joy and regret, already missing friends who would be rarely seen again, and never in the same atmosphere. Still, the moment of walking across the platform seemed to make everything that Dreceded it worth the wait. Committee 12, 'lv 'D ,.. if French Club tSecreta1'YJJ Crossed Sabres 11, Prom Chairman 12. F 'Us AASEF M. SI-IAFIK Clubg FBLA: IA. Seniors . 6 ll . TACY STEELE SIBSON - IV Baseball 10 Manager, Varsity Baseball 11,12 QMana erj Powder Puff Football 10,11,12g DECA Club 10,111 Latin Club 12, Thespians 125 Float STEPHANIE E. SCHOLLAERT - Fresh man Cheerleading, IV Cheerleading tCap tainjg Varsity Cheerleadin 11g Crew 95 Var sity Crew O,11,125 CCO-ilarptainjg French Honor Society, Science onor Society TIKOSQ National Honor Society CTreasurerJ LINDA MARIE SCHRECK - German Honor Society 9,1O,11,12 tVice Presidentl German Club 9,1O,11,12 tVice Presidentj FBLA 115 Science Honor Society 12, Chorus 95 Blue and Gray 12g Girls' State Nominee MONICA SHARON SCHULER - FBLA 125 Spanish Club 10: Ski Club 9,101 VOT 12 IENNIFER SCOTTI - Varsity Crew 9,10,12g Track 11, Senator 9,12g Parliamen 4 tarian 10g National Honor Society 115 Thes ians 12 fTreasurerJg German Clubp French .rt f C. DIANA R. SIEVERS - Varsity Swimming H-12 ittiptaml, IX' Softball, Spring Trackg Poxxder lluffp Nladrigalsg Choir, Chorus, Honor Roll ti-12, Girls' State, Homecoming Attendent ll, Wlio's Whog Varsity Cheer- leading 11,12 lCaptainl: ,IV Cheerleading, llressbox, GURINDER SINGH ANNIE L. SLATER - One Acts 10, Honor Rollg Spanish Club fSecretarvJ 115 Science Research Club 10, Bible Club 10g Astronomy Club 10, Thespiansg 2nd place in Botany- Science Fair, Part time student at Oral Roberts University lTulsa, Oklahomaj 12. PAUL SMILEY KAREN SMITH STACY SMITH - Cheerleading 9-12 lCo- Captainlg Varsity Softball 9-12g Powder Puffg Honor Rollg Thespians, Ski Club 125 Erosh Homecoming Attendant. lust hat the Doctor Ordered! aradise, in the eyes of seniors, means being able to go to Beach Week. After raduation it is a tradi- tion for seniors to ock to the beach for a week of sun, fun, and freedom. This is their way of summing up theifear and saying good-blye to old frien s before roing o f to co lege. Ocean City, Md., is definitely the place to be, but Virginia Beach and Rehoboth see their fair share of the action, too. Many students rent houses, while others prefer a hotel like the Ealsat iss East, Holiday Inn, or the Castle in t e an . Aside from catching rags and swim- ming in the vast ocean, t ere are great shops lSunshine House bein the most popularl and arcades on the oardwalk as well as a fantastic nightlife. Itis a great break after final exams. Monica Schuler stated, I can't wait, we're really going to need that week to just forget about all the pressures and relax. This statement cer- tainly sums up the feelings of all seniors. Restand relaxation -just what the doc- tor ordered! Seniors Barbara Elfers, Carter Boatner, jason Starr, Ronnie Chin , Karl Oelbur , Alli Moore, Ienn Mcionald, Linfa Schreck, Stephanie Schollaert, Tanya Gar- ver, and Sue Adams are certainly ready for beach week. 1 1 IH Setilors lf. 'K IU' WN if-HQX Zh army? l A il ,X 1---, 5 ps ' i 10 vC Dl v-,A I .-Q' if x ld' ,ue l 19 f '- 1' 'Nj' CARL SMUCK IVAN A. SOLANO ANNE SPRIGCS - Honor Roll, FBLA. Shorthand Cert. 180 WPM1, MIRAIKAR V. SRIDHAR - Capt, Hock- eyg Cricket 9,1O. PETER EDWARD STAMBAUGH - De- bate 10-12, Latin Honor Society 11,11 SCA Senator: Students of American tljresidentlg junior Statesmeng TIKOS 12. IASON STARR - Frosh Basketballg Crew 10-125 Don't Drink the Water : Man Who Came to Dinner , Pajama Game , You can't Take lt With You' 5 Our Town , ln- herit the Wind g George Washington Slept Here 5 Charlie's Aunt g French Honor Society, Thespians 1O,11,12 tluresidentlg Spanish Club 11,125 Crossed Sabres 12, PA Announcer 11,12. MELISSA STEELE - Varsity Tennis 9-12 tCaptainJ, Spanish Club, Key Club, Thes- piansg Varsity Basketball Stat. 11. KENNETH STE VENSON D. PETER STEWART - Soccer 111 Wres- tlin' 12, French Honor Society 12g French Club 12g Ski Club 12g Boys' State 11. IOHN STEWART - Crew 9,102 Soccer 9,1O,11, Tennis 11,125 Track 12, French Club, Ski Club 105 Optimist Soccer 9,105 Wrestling 12. GARY STOVER ALEX SUNIA Seniors f 69 li A IXAMLLA LYNN SUTER - IV Basketball, Varsity Bawlcetball 10,11,12tCaptainJg Varsi- tx'Sottb.illW,10tCawtainb 11 tCa Stain, MVP, Setond learn All Lliistrictj, 12 tgaptainlg Ski Club 9 ELISA TALBOTT - 'llaiama Game , Lil Abner , SCA Historian 10, Vice President SCA 11, SCA President 12, French Honor Societv, Science Honor Societyg National Honor Society 11,l2, ELOS 9,1O,11 tSecre- tarvj, 12, TIKOS 12, French Club, Close-Up Club, Blue 8: Gra 12, Homecominr Float Committee 9-125 Clitted 8: Ta1ented,iIX1orth- ern Virginia Apprenticeship, Homecoming Attendant 12. OLIVER TASSO - Frowh, IV Football, ln- tloor S1 Outcloor Track 9,105 DE Club 12. 'Vxfvs f -V- fi ..,Q .::- ' ' O, , af, . -. , , 3 1,-fiiyfv A MICHELLE TAYLOR - Tennis io, one ff T ' Acta 9,10, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, State Tennis Champ. DAVID THOMAS ANGELA DELORES THOMPSON- Hon- or Roll 9,10g VOT tTreasurerJ 12, VolLmteer worker 9,10 R. ARTHUR THOMPSON - Golf 9,10,11,12. MICHAEL TOMLIN MARCO TORRES TRAN DUY THONG - French Honor Soci- elx' 10, Science Honor Societv 9, Nationa Honor Hocietv 12, French Club 105 Science lql wt'dTCl1ClLlIWkl,V1L'IT1dI11L'SCClLlIWII tSecre- larvl, Ilovs' 5-tale. HUE-HOANS TRANG TUYEN THUY TRINH ull F-viiior i6 4 . , e 'I I , 1 , '54 .ff .5 ' E ID C5 IQ' College Bound ollege applications. The biggest milestone for most seniors to over- come. Where should I apply? Will I et accepted? Do I need an interview? ow much do I need to get on my SAT's? ,These are questions familiar to many jseniors this year. As Sarah Warner de- jscribed it, the process was long, boring, ftedious, repetitive, and time consumingf' That pretty well sums u just about every- one's feelings about college applications. To counteract this long, boring, tedious 'ob, a new club was seen on the horizon at -L. The name? The Senior Slump Soci- ety! One of the club's projects this past year was to gather typewriters up in one room for seniors to type applications. This not only made the process easier, by being in a friendly atmopshere, but it also seemed to make the time go by much fas- ter. The only thing it didn t do was to stop the repetition. As outgoing seniors, we can on tell the rising seniors to beware, the applications syndrome's gonna get ya! How would you do on these sample questions from the Scholastic Aptitude Test? Here are a few of the college handbooks and applica- tions from colleges where seniors are applying. gal? MK' , ,M-,f-- ta,-'.... . . . ... ,mire rf: 1' W ....,.....w W V 0---...,....---1.:'31:w..t,.. A ima' ,,.,,.gag-ara-vig.,-4:-.fm-.re H .,..... ,,,,...,.... .-......... .......l--- .,,,,.......,.,....,.... an-at ,,,' ,,,,........,-mi. I - ,1.w.x-w...,,..',-af-.H 1 5- aaufmfmu-ve an-q.n-F ,nfs u-fun. 1-..-if - -- i Aa:-w--f W ,,,,,,,,,,n.wvm..-1--.J -mm- .A.,g,a-. is,a.n.iw-- ' --M .nv-.ua-:rn Q phi,-N-q-. , ,,,,,,.a..v-n.--n1.,w.f-f--.-f-- I A ,,,. ,,,..,f.,e.nf. .,..mi..., ,t-. ...1.mm, .ni as - 'v- ..m.-at 4 ...a.i.. v....m ,,.f-q-vw., ,u a-q....W. 4 -I .am--.a--. t,4...v..w-- I? .1 ,Ag A. Q L, l-...i.-.-- mm - I ,,.. -mn. rt- .- - 75 at Q I-,,, . fax 'Q fv- eg, , Y ,RA . Tr?-9-T? I 3 x .X guy-Tit? ll ' X A JACKIE TRVUIILLO - Crew l0,12g French Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society French Club. Spanish Club: International Club. fv W SONG TRUONG SHATZIA UMAR ep-4-Hu If Soccer ll,l2, WILLY VALVERDE LE T. VAN RICHARD ANDREW VALENZUELA - Seniors Tl MARGARET VARN - Marching Band WIII, Hyinphonit' Band Will, Thespians IZ, SAIIII IZ. CLAUDIA ALEXANDRIA VIEGAS - llonor Society Ill. CARLOS A. VELASQUEZ A EDER VELSQUEZ MICHELE VENUTO - IV Track 9, Varsity Track II, Varsity Soccer II,I2p Choir IO,IIg Madrigals 12, Key Club 125 Thespians 12, WILLIS WALKER - Basketball 9, ItI,II,I2. Counting down the days . . . une I4, 15, I6 ... at last!! june I7th! From September 3rd on was a count down for all seniors to graduation. Actually, if you ask some seniors it was a count down from freshmen year. Seniors had different feelings about what rraduation day would be like. Laura Rohn said, I think everyone will be really tired because of the weekend we get before graduation. Other seniors like Mark Purdy said, Gradua- tiwn day will be wild, definitely wild! Ivan Solano said, 'Wraduation will be happy and sad but it'll feel good to final- ly get out! For some seniors' however, the count down brought much apprehension about going to college, about leaving home, and about succeeding. glune I7, 1985 will be a day that will always be remember by seniors at Washington-I.ee ' Mrs. Axiotis' tirth period senior Iznglish class t.in't wait logI'.1tlll.lIt'. Lisa Baker takes iidx.iiit.igv ot her pliysirs tliiss to begin iouiitiiig down the dats II I 92 fi- A 1 1 at T.. ,Q as 1' .Env K. K' xl a Y' .qjsw 'x4i4 '. 6- 1-' sp Q' L 1 gr' ,-1 ww Y uf 5 1159 I O' if Vx, Q-'YT -7 f' 0' fi ,l lv 1' i ,O fl 93 Q F KIRSTEN L. WALL - Varsity C ross C oun- try 9,10,11 lCaptainJ, 12 lCaptainl, Varsity Indoor Track 9,10,11 11ri-Captaini, 12 1Co- Captainj, Varsity Outdoor Track 9,1011 lTr1-Ca tainl, 12 lCo-Captainl, National Honor Siocietv 11,12, S anish Honor Sooetv 9,10,1I,12, Science Hiiinor Societx' 1l,12, Blue and Gray 11 lSports Editorl, 12 1Co- Editorl, Honor Roll 9,I0,11,12. KEITH WARNER - Basketball 9, IX' lifts ketball 10, Varsity Basketball ll,12. SARAH E. WARNER - -IX' Soccer 9: IX' Softball 11, Yarsitv Softball 12, Marching Band 9,10,11, Spanish Honor Society 9,10i Latin Club 11,1-, Thespians 12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. LYNETTE MARIE WASHINGTON - Honor Roll 10,11. BRIAN K. WELKER- Golf Club 10, Varsi- tyGolf11,12tCo-Captainl, FBLA 11. TRACY ELIZABETH WHITE - VarSitV Swimming 9,10, Finian's Rainbow , 'Charlex s Aunt , One Acts 10,1I, Thes- pians 9,10,I1,12. ERIC LEON WICKENHEISER - Varsitv Crew 9,10, I1,12, Varsity Swimming and Di- ving I1,12, Boys' Cvmnastics I-, Whos Who in American High School Students, Arlington Art Apprenticeship Program, Arlington Arts Center Member, KIA. KENNETH WILSON EZANA WONDIMNEH ELIZABETH O. YABAR - IV Crew 10, Choir 10, Spanish Honor Society 12, Interna- tional Club 9. YUCEL YANIKDAG SCOTT YOUNG - Cross Countrv 9,101 Track 10, Crew 9,11, Swimming 12, Science Honor Society 10,11,12, Debate 10,11,12, Science Research Club 9,10,11,I2, Penman 12, Navy Science Award 10. Senior il J SHANDANA ZAFAR ROBBIN ELLEN ZELL f DAVID ZETINO KENNETH R. ZUGEL - Varsity Crew 10,12, Varsity Football 11,12L Varsitv Wres- tling 11,125 Weightlifting Club 11,12, Ger- man Club 9, Spanish Club 10. ANNA ZUNIGA - Drama II, III, Thespians 12, SADD 12. RICHARD ZURAS - Varsitv Tennis 9,105 Drama l 10, Drama II 11, Drama III 125 Stage -A Crew and Technical Crew. I 1 Frankel Found the Way very senior class must have a sponsor, however, the quality of this sponsor frequently dwindles as the years roll on and the responsibilities intensify. The class of 1985 has had the good fortune to have Mrs. Candy Frankel as our sponsor. Mrs. Frankel became our sponsor in our sophomore year. She pushed us through sa es ofM8rM's, lollipops, cookies, M8rM s, canisters, gift-wrap, and still more M8rM's! These sales amounted to the largest treas- ury for a senior class in several years, The enthusiasm and hard work Mrs. Frankel put into her 'ob encouraged others to work with her. Cgindy Martin felt that Mrs. Frankel's spirit prompted senior and school spirit throughout the class of 1985 Mrs. Frankel's final words as a sponsor were, To sum it up, I enjoyed the three years, l wish more seniors had rotten in- volved, l never want to see another M8rM or balloon again, and l'm sorry to see every- one go. Mrs. Frankel, our great sponsor! E4 DVIIIUIN 60 DC ,J-4-s 2 Q' 1 0 l T-15 'lffh if 'Z' ilXf'lL 'Tap My M1 Senior ln Action 7 eniors kept themselves occupied around school with friends and fun. There was alwavs somethin to do whether it was hard work or lay. Tire class of 1985 was active in pep raliiies, although the Class never won a pep rally, as well as other sipiritlraisers. Some class members E.1St.Cl1 their own thing when it came to avingi a good time. But even though thev were a lbeing themselves in their own wav, they still became a close and caring class. Karl Oelburg shows his good taste in clothes. Stacy Smith, Diana Sievers, and Iason Starr stir up school spirit. Suzie Bohner gets in some last minute re- viewing for a test, ,,-- David Harmon poses for the camera. Some of the senior Varsity Football layers dispose of a Langley player before illlome- coming. Seniors Seniors in School eniors kept themselves hard at work this year. Although it was supposed to be an easy year , many t ought it was one ot the hardest of the four years. You could always find a senior hard at work in class, in the library, or at some other ac- tivity. Aside from regular class requirements, there was, in the tirst semester, the worry of college applications and the essays and answers they required. Most seniors consi- dered applications to be enough bv them- selves, and not very fun. But now the hard work is over, thou h most of them will con tinue to be in sc ool and have to work there, it will now be their choice! Pam Suter is still recovering from writing her applications, The Senior Varsity Cheerleaders - they've got the spirit. .- -' iwfb. v Lucky Nguyen takes a break from solving -,A Q chemistry tiuestions Allison Moore works in the computer room. 59 ll' 1 Nnii is Paul Graf plays teacher. Peter Saprerstone ponders his candy canes instead of math analysis, 1- -. -elumdf s A , F f - X . Javed... -it-W-H-1 Q I f f. ?, M . lt 'Y '4 Q C i L L f Ili - I ba fr' Stephanie Schollaert makes decisions for Crossed Sabres. Michelle Venuto takes a peek. Seniur . Rx' ,X X ,W .q 1 The Class of '85 shows its spirit at a pep rally. Mike Briskin helps out with the winning mphomurc Hunt. TH SUIWIUIN A75 ff , gi., .W ff ,V ,ff 14 V .6 .a , , wwf-WE' ' X , 4, ,, V X ' A ' , ff --A , , fffmf YW- ' ', ' . wwf - 4 'Y Q W x i af' gui? 'vi Q55 .1-' gm If 4' ia' fail' A ' in . wrt . X A, f g l f , i ,ii I i ., 5-WVWQQ. , i Q x-J L '64, 5 fs a, as , g0,. . , al ji, 2. -s ,X Z, I .xi-v ,J-uliffiiw I I -g , --ff Remembering Four 1 9i i 3 -4 ff ,- M Great Years . . . -,guy-'44 n if 1 ' .i-. ven if you weren't at Washington-Lee for all four years, you will still look back at your high school years and discover that they were indeed some of the best times of your life. just in case you've forgotten what's happened to our class, here's a recap from freshman to senior year. Freshman year was a year of new discov- ery, new friendships, new surroundings, and, come to think of it, just about every- thing was new. We had our first introduc- tion to classical literature such as Oliver Twist, Green Mansions, and Romeo and Iuliet. As freshmen, our class became a threat to the school. At our first pep rally we shocked the school with our spirit and en- thusiasm. Until then it was traditional for freshmen to hardly participate at all in the K.K. McQueeney seems frustrated with her work on the pressbox. ll ll v- ' -- I ll! 5 W, au- . . 9 . - - 3 , I I- f'1g CY :g-,viii I 1- Q ' HRW . Q r .U , J. .al n 5 :Jia ' gf' An., 4 'Y 1 wi war:.' .w,....,.,..,.r'f,If'5,-,QS - - ' smxrall .QM x igwyyfkz ' -un- l'i'f' lla.: - is Q-' ?' , ' 6 , its eg-R- -0 I ' w Isrvtux l 'rl Q 'Y' , no r -- A- x x pep rallv. Football games always brought erds of freshmen c eering on the Gener- als. Even on our rainy homecoming night, freshmen could be seen with wet confetti in their hair waving to the class attendants. Our sophomore year brought even big- ger events. Since we were no longer fresh- men, we gained confidence and began to feel more a part of the school. We were able to laugh along with the rest of the school at how small and insignificant the new fresh- men seemed. This year brought the oppor- tunitv to take Drivers Education. We could finally et our driver's license. We were also able to get class rings! Remember R tcontinuedj Kevin Darnell wipes windows at a 1983 car wash. Lisa Gallego, here a sophomore, can't wait until there is no more gym. :T N- I V '5'i,,,., . ww 1' ' -wwf. - chiNgohelpsbuiigarhefupanapiaiemwef 5 f' - '31, :Mfg , ,Q ..-k'f+l, s -n'9 AA',f:v,r?s. :' ' N im, .4 'ot ' no gf ...-'E-lb fi Q. VU' yr F?-S, s-35: H-lffp 5 4 Q Q-wiki' -1+ A- . tf .ai . .- l G15-S!-af'.g I 1 1 ' F053-in -. T'- -Alr' 3 if m the 1983 oly mpics day Seniors t 79 What Fun We've Had lcontinued from previous pagej trying to find 85 people to turn your ring? Sophomore year was our bigclpportunity to play powder puff football. e conguered the juniors but the seniors squeake by us with an 18 to 12 victory. Of course we will always remember homecoming because it was us lnot the seniorsj who took first wlace in the float contest with the theme 'fioast the Marshallmellowsu. lunior year was a big year for all of us. It was a year of accomplishment and a year of hard work. We all had to take PSAT's and many of had our first introduction to the dreaded SAT's. We also looked forward to not havin' to take gym anymore. Many were working towards attaining an ad- vanced studies diploma at graduation time, althou h it seemed so far away. junior year was filTed with numerous fundraisers and by the end of the year we had built up our treasury to a fi ure no other class in previ- ous years hat? matched. This year also brought on a rousing victory for thelpowder puff team who beat the seniors wit a final score of 12-6. This year signified the beginning of many changes that were to take place in the next few years. We saw the remodeling of the science and home econom- ics wings which we had the privilege of usin first. Another first for our class was the distribution of lunch passes. Our class managed to escape the dreaded closed cam- us and were issued lunch passes to identi- ly us from other underclassmen. At long last our senior year! Senior year actually began in late August with the tradi- tional press box painting which did indeed I bring out an array of painters. When we got back to school it wasn't the same school we had left, the commons had been totally re- modeled to accommodate the closed cam- pus situation. This brought on the decision to have the dances held in the commons. As the 60th graduating class, we had the big- gest treasury in the history of the school and planned to have an extravagant prom. After much deliberation over which hotel was the best, we decided on the elegant Shoreham. We managed to sustain our title of powder puff champs but unfortunat- ly we couldn't say the same for the home- coming float contest. The end of the first semester brought our class ranks and along with it the dreaded senior slump! As the year dragged on and we saw the beginning of the third quarter, things be an to loo up, especially since the quarteriegan with a snow day and senior skip day. The begin- ning of this quarter also broug tour gradu- ation announcements, measurements for caps and gowns and the signing of our names for our diplomas. Graduation day was not far from our reach! As the days wore on, our class realized that we had accomplished a lot! We were first to bring back owder puff, we were first to bring back Ibonfires, we were one of the last classes to experience open campus, and we were the first class to see a totally remod- eled school. Yes, our class was truly one of firsts. Alli Moore and Robin Blust display their journalistic aspirations. Alex Sunia will miss coming to football games. i ,wig 5 ' . V JJ , 1. ., ,. . . ggi .Q .if rf' .,v.,,,r. , ., . i, 5 2 SE ggi NE? . -' .Lx 3 . tiff' . ii' ' -: tay li ' 'Z 0 , -fi- gk, ,ln 3 t i 4 K ' X., X 1 We new the first to use the ni-ixli reniod- Kevin Darnell has always had spirit 1'li'tl si lvlitt' XX llll' Htl Senior at 'HT , J l .1 1' , -' Q K F 3 A5 Generals we dxsplayud our puxw,-r.1ll tum' years, Our yunior Goat. Lynette Washington Nliowx .1 mxnllmr scum-' ak 'xl Q 'Qi A ' . . ' if 7? . I g , r v' 51- A -. f' A ' Tb ' X x . x z f mx 84 - K' ' - , w x - -X A-P . ' x 'X ' 'h ' S . 4 - Q P Q I., f A vb, . .V ' ' Y 'M I r I irx ,bled xi , :sfxf f , sql i 1 f Pi St: : I ' :Qs A X. f . ls ' .5 Yu. 1 .K a-1, 1,13 -9 ,s 14 4 . 2 , . gs.-Wgl, ,J a!'o 'f A 2 1,l'x. - :D 5 ,. -,-,Q-,',,.' .- ., fx T- .fx vi9',5l:f'.4 '. , 'A' ..,s , . , A A . 'ya-'ce' V i I ' Q v. . -v 5 Q f , A ,, , . A I V 1.- A Nadlne Iohnson gets her wmor pwtures Carter Boatner chs 'flaw hls entlwusmxnw to- Seniors bl I -N A Helen Hegland is falling asleep waiting for her order to be filled at Mario's. The Golden Arches! Tippy's is the place to be! 5 P' Y. 1' nub- 1 bemors love pan pizza . . . in five minutes. 82 l Seniors -J wp - , 7 . 11 I 5 Q. K 4 ' 1. Y-Q. I' Ji, Kr' l Hitt LA 'R . . ,S Inv X f. . . . For Those Who Enjoy Good Food . . . s seniors, we enjoyed the privilege of being able to leave school groun s during unch. We shared that privi- lege with the juniors, but open-campus will be totally abolished from ashington-Lee after next year. In our freshman and sopho- more years, everyone was free to leave, but for the ast two years the administration has reallly cracked down. Now if we want to go out to lunch we have to have our par- ents' permission alonlg with a two dollar lunch pass. Ronnie C ingwstates, I entjoy being able to go out to lunc ,butIdon't eel that right should be restricted because of a few people who are unable to conduct Some seniors, like Scott Iacobs, prefered to study in the library during lunch. themselves properly outside of school. Many seem to share that sentiment. The location of W-L is great for lunchtime activities. The majority of the seniors drive to school, so thay are able to o to a variety of places for lunch. Some of Sue most pop- ular are Roy Ro ers, McDonalds, Tippy's Taco House, ancFPizza Hut, just to name a few. For those who do not have a car, there is quite a bit available within walking dis- tance. Such as Super Garden, Subway, and Lee Grocery. Lunchtime is always exciting at W-L, provided of course you are one of the lucky few with permission to leave, Brenda Mclnnis, Sean Murph , Barbara Elfers, and Linda Schreck have lunch with Ronald. 6' V Seniors X 83 Saying Goodbye . . . aying goodbye isn't easy, but we all have to do it at one point or another. But saying goodbye this time is some- how different, lt's harder, We'll say ood- bye to not only our friends, and teagaers, but also to the school. Yes, that's right, we'll say goodbye to the school. As seniors, most ot us have been here for four years, tif not, it certainly seems like we have.J We've made many friends, known a lot of teachers Cand even liked a few,J and somehow we feel close to the school in a special way. The school has seen us throu a lot: A lot of tests, a lot of homework, ut mostly a lot of good times. Even though most of us won't admit it, we'll miss Washington-Lee. Saying goodbye to friends, espmecially close ones, isn't an easier. Goinglt roug elementary, jr. high, and hilgh sc ool, and then having to split up after 2 years is even harder. But somehow we'll manage. Some- how on that magical day, june 17, we'll don caps and gowns, accept our diplomas with pride, shed a few tears, and somehow we'll manage to say Goodbye One last look . . , AnneMarie Russell, Colleen O'Donnell, and Tracy White don't seem too upset about graduating, Lisa Murphy thinks that her senior year was one big headache. H4 Seniors :le 'Q I 1 ' 'W '- ' E i I, if In anticipation . 1 V- as e V Karl Oelburg, Melissa Steele, Amy Hamil- ton, and Bar ara Elfers will miss each other, but they certainly won't forget each other. NU' U iff f Q-at sv 'sexi Wy Amina Rangeen looks back on her senior high school years. Seniors f 8 As james Walter checks his answers, Steve Koumanelis and Phan Nguyen complete their tests in Mr. Am1strong's classroom. lk juniors o f ' r l N tx I 1 I 1 9 1 x V v I vt u Class That'si Together he junior class officers were marked by unity more than any- thin else. They worked together like a famiy. A product of this unity, the class set a oal of earning more money than any cess ever earned by their se- nior year. The achievement of this goal consisted of fund-raisers such as candy sales, dances, and other activities. The '86 officers included: jerry Mayer, as President, Thao Le, Vice resident, Bon- nie Rarity, secretary, Milse Woods, trea- surer, and Andrea Parker, Shannon Dale, and Amy Ross, senators. The group was sponsored by Celita Vam. hrough the effort put forth by these of- ficers, the class of 86 expects to have a prom that will be momorable to every- one! The junior class officers: Mike Woods, jerry Mayer, Andrea Parker, Shannon Dale, Kim Gilroy, Amy Ross, and Bonnie Rarity. Missing: Thao Le. Wy-rr - We M ,L 'N wqvfesf Samantha Adams Christopher Addair Hector dana , Clecia Alvarado ,-f A Lisa Ames f Patricia Anderson is ' Brian Applegate 1 fgvew - a . I , Q - 5 -' .r,. .A A 4- . . jennifer Ashby Yira Aslanians Lisa Bain X x Steve Atherton X f . Us q Maunicio Balderrama Christine Bandas Angel Bargas Pamela Barsbv Ricky Basham Michelle Bennie Evelyn Bland Victoria Bloomer Lara Bogenrief , lay Boller I 1 a A 1 1 o 1 W R' 1 l r N I Fig' c f ' Iorge Bonillo Manyoy Boone Christina Bouras Thomas Bowden Michael Bowers Karen Bradford Scott Brehm Iuniors X 87 rum? Yi ,,,, -.s- 7 K i ji j o o I Lunior enthusiasm is shown in Laura Bogenrief i Spirit! Let Hear It! l his year has definitely shown an improvement in the Class of '8o's spirit. At the first pep rally the ju- niors rathered as close together as possi- ble, shouted their loudest, and won the Spirit Stick. The same thing happened at the second iep rally, though some prac- tical jokes a most disqualified the juniors from the contest altogether. But in the 5 end, the juniors' overwhelming spirit ji could not bei nored and again they won the Spirit Stic . juniors again showed their enthu- siasm during Spirit Week. Their original- ity and creativity showed in the outfits and costumes worn each day. Also, there were more juniors decorating the halls than any other class, and the results l were spectacular! Not only did the juniors show more s irit at pep rallies and during Spirit eeks, but also their spirit as a whole, improved. More members of the class showed up for school-oriented activities and in general the class seemed to have more interest in school as a whole. As seniors, it is certain that the spirit of the Class of '86 will carry through and that they will lead the school in a very spirited year! ' juniors show their spirit! Stephanie Shuey, Allison Erke, and jennifer Ca- vey show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally amid a cloud of pom-poms, 1 Rachel Brighton Maurice lirito laines Brown Stew-ii lirowning Dtinald l'lrLit'ksclit-ii flung llui , gl lrain llui iff X Iiininv liullington I Bt-th liurns j F llvrnvtrius llyrd laniesl ani ibell .-Xlbvrtol iintill.in.i lcnnitvr Llirvx' Nil holds C .iruv Ale-n.i C .irroll l1ixititli.iiiiln-is Slltlldtlf lmudliri j.n't ho lN'oiifSool C ho 1 lirist lii'istt'.isi'ii lm x .ilmit hightiii liizinti i, if ' 4 N I i K. ff lf Mft i - vii j , .it A 5 'E F7 vfih l stil .. ,i X A x K sa ' I P ..l' ,I r., onnie Rarity and Walter Palmer smile retty to show their spirit. he juniors decorate the main hall upstairs r Fridav, the final day of the Homecoming int Week. I . te, Q-o .. A ? av-4 at 4 5 f 5 .-nd! ii-r F' M' ig, as 1.74 N . xx,' LXX M' 1: 1 ix 1 s N r gp' t 2,2- Gr-:- DQ i be ,ww ,,. N fi' , E 2 g Q 5 it an iff: M- ffl fffffff , l ,. W , , W e. - ' E' f f 'ids I R W 7 I C7 1-rx ja ' Q X 1 X x 1 i . j ,Q C g t ff K W fx .- X I Q 'W5' if Q , , I? N Q 93 -w 4.4-v L wi ,,..g m Mx...- In .3-f 4 P' .i in s , 5,- ,.,. - ' r i X Mark Church Karen Clark Michael Coftex' Lili Cohen Richard Conklin Edgar Correa Shelly Constantini Nick Costescu Robert Courtney jonathan Cude Mike Cuello Mark Curtis jennifer Dailey' Shannon Dale Michele Delgallo Richard Delos-Reyes Birul Desai Marcial Diequez Eric Director William Dismukes Michael Downs Tod Ellsworth jose Durate Vincent Dufrane Mark Dun an Harold Elcjlndge David El-Hehiawv Mark Elmer W Bryan Emmerson Allison Erck Ana Estrada Sima Farid Theodore Fells janis Eenlon joe Ferruadv Corinailiernandes juniors 8 Q Adam Fickley Melissa Fioramonti Meredith Fisher Luis Flores Charles Fox Claude Frank Ianice French Eric Gaaserud Javier Gandarillas Greg Gande Branco Garcia Vikki Garn Edward Garnet Lisa Garrison Diana Gerke Kim Gilroy Rex Godwin Richard Godwin Alberto Gonzalez Aileen Gorman Dwight Gorman Tracey Gravley john Grt-gal lose Guadalasara Omar Gutierrez It-nm' lla ill lunu r K5 fi, I J 'Q if i That Special Friend o some people an important as- pect of life is to have a best riend. Best friends are hard to come by. Some friendships can stay the same even when things around them change. People start as strangers and as time goes by they grow together to form a special unity. In finding a best friend there is a chance that either leads to friend- ship or what may be the worst of enemies. Best friends can share their , s , ,. '9 G , . . W 'wi 5 'dubai MD -o i. lvl LI I3 Q 1 -L ' .K 'Z ,' , V 3 ps 'h S xr most intimate secrets and relate to' each other problems that one or they other ma encounter. It's hard in lifc to find tlliat special person whom you can consider your best friend ut that is why we take chances. Good or bad it will come out either' way. Nancy Little and Christina Bouras are two special friends. if T iii 3 3.1 .V k.'. :.. :::: wat or 6 ki ' X EET, ' ,. Q ,N 1 l 9 1 I ii' 3 A G5 fr! 5' 1 ,. -F 15 1 df 0 ,vf 1 X I .1 1 i 'Z- ' S Y r ' wie 1 1 CX A V. -13, , f ? T- f ax Q iff x. L 'D IN' 1.- W JY N ' -:rn , 2 at I? f ,. .. 4' - X . at 1: .K -, t ml -lshgo 'l I, Y 'v 'S .- lim gum Q ag' 54 Lil- L :'1'? T ID' vb -4 Q. F5 David Hall Erin Hall Andrea Hanneman Anne Hardman Cindv Harmon Cairilin Harrington Bonnie Harris David Hart Susanne Hartwich Doug Hatch Tom Haworth Billy Hellin Robin Henderson lose Hendiquez Gail Henson Bruce Heon Cecilia Hernandez Noel Hemandez Iudith Herrera Stephen Herzog David Higgins Eric Hilden Ted Hobart Chuck Hoffman Ben Horrocks Chris Howe juniors QI Steven llughs My lluvnh llsx' lraheta Salam ltraish Alexander lvanchulxov Christina lenner Sonjay Iha Dana lones lN'1ltonlones lherecia Kang Laura Kenisoh Debbie Kev Ahmad Khalid Carol Kibler Heejun Kim Sun -Hyung Kim Edgar Kintero Geoffrey Koch Stephen Koch Geor We Kohlhaas PaullKololxousis Steven Koumanelis Sandra Krisel Alex La os Pao-Chieniai Paula Lake Thao Le Tuonlg-Vi Le N annick .eifren l'rim.i lelle lane l emlev 2 lunior f. 5 ELG'-+?f' fi i 1- ttamat- W' :- 4, - F 4 as nf 4,9 Alix . lla - 5 Q I '. N .ff Q U' 'v l X I 4.41 WF? 4? 1 A 'ix . Q-3 Splashing With The Juniors uring the summer, the junior class held a carwash that turned out to be a rousing success. About S200 was made and each and every person who attended had a great time. On September 22, the juniors were not as fortunate. Due to other plans already made in advance, many juniors did not attend. This left the ju- niors who did show up a trifle upset. But all in all the class of '86 knows that carwashes are not the only fundraisers. They are raisin money for the prom and t eir extra ef- fort will make the senior year more profitable and enjoy- able. Stephanie Shuey soaps up one of the cars. 1 5 Q' i I 1 i ff ill at W I l l I I Nancy Little Geocondo Loza Iennifer Lvman Ha Mai ' Maria Malina Kenny Mallov Nlarli Nlarioffi 4 l n .Ax - . o 'X Kate Martin Fernando Martinez , Rosa Martinez Genevieve Mason jeremy Maver P i Robert Mc,-Xleer - F x J Leonard McCoy ', Kathy Mcfrary I Mark McDade Michele McGee Patricia McDonald . Robert McGolericlv Patrick Merhi A 1 Ion Milinic .1 g Y - 1 - ' M H Carrie Ann Miller t ' Cheryl Miller f is 1 Q :tx . .. -xy M - - - . K - , - . I .-'rv' 1 2 feast-any? af-1:?e1:Zs:'+f22 Heather Million Scott Moffett -i 1 11 Sophal Mohn Antonio Moita is Q. - get ' ' ' Vasco Moita Martha Monie ruce Heon, jimmy Moshos, and Cindy 5 armon relax during a carwash. Samantha Adams enjoys helping out the lunior class. t ' - .l Steve Montgomery' K , ' Q I BillMorgan ' juniors 93 l .L lluuglax Munn lnm Mnslws St-an Nlullings l'Xdll1t'l'll1t'lN'1L1I'lSl1ll Vrclxy Murray Nu-s.1Naz.zr lulle Nelson Trm'Newlt1n Cla Nguvcn Tu Nguyen 'lnn1fNichnls Scan Nlclxhurg L'l1-.es Nllo Dana Novosel lodi O'Leary Chris O'Meara Nurka Padllla Norma Padrlla Cla- Paluw Walter Palmer llm l'an.1ru llm llarxlurm L rl llrrlx -Xntlrt-.1 lhrlwrr , u C..1rx I-ll'lN Xl.xr'1t-l'.1xnv ll Irnntr -1 , . f' Q l . X L 4 l 9 fi r Ma Q. 4' 1 L l X li -5 I Z I gm K rx S' I a X lv' I .lu V ,X . 1 5-if -,A -e. N trim W 'gil K- x ' .Q it Q K ' q yn' F I Christina Bouras works hard Elmntrng pa' TheVIun10l'fl0at my-Q in the Stafford Street park- pcr hags whllc Cindy Poplin wlnws them inglot, waitingtube judgedr clrxt I 'Sf v L.. - 111111. 41 Y A l 5 l l u I f'- U: l J' ' .-I ' 1' ' F 4 I jx 03 y 1 fi C if ' y Plovd Starr Pearso 5 X K ' - - ' S Helena Pereira 4 N ff ss N yin X Kevin Perez - rr 4 ff , M X Khoi ham' .w f 'Aki 9 Q I ' Hun'Phan A ,Emu la 'Ii' ' A-S lose Pineda PPT' f . if Q T X ' Ioe Pittman l r K K v Cynthia Poplin David Powers 2, 5, K I K Keith Pressman X-A xiv I, Meg Proctor Patrick Putziger Peter Quereini PM l Langley Be Lunchin' So W-L Be Munchin'! nce again, the juniors are con- gratu ated on a gireat job! Their oat was finis ed and re- sented on time and looked ood. The theme was ULANGLEY EE MUN- CHIN' SO W-L BE LUNCHINT' The float consisted of a sandwich, made out of two matresses, two tomatoes, lettuce, and members of the 'unior class dressed as Langley football play- ers, a bag of Langley Chi s, and other juniors dressed as W-I? football players holding a knife ready to eat their meal. The float was com leted almost without incident. The flrsoat committee did have a slight problem getting a flat bed truck, but they came throu h with a float that placed second in the contest. Andrea Parker relaxes with a sandwich. Kevin Perez adds the finishirig touches to the Langley Chips while ay Shrump helps by watching. The juniors impress the crowds with their float. lunior K1lUXrllll'lX' lidruox lxcltll liamlcll li.-more liarltx' Nlarxwl Ramos 5tL'plldlTlL' R.mcl.1ll llam Reeder Rachael Reno Rafael Reves C1mlvR1clmrcls Drew Rmclmrcison l'wtt1rmlQ1Nt.u1 loom' litidfl 'uw F l'.mu-lr: lQodr1qL1c1 lla-rstrlz lioyax Marx' lirm-nlwrgvr JXIUY lime-N lolm Rum L-xvn 'mlxlul lull-xlwH.1n11.xr11 Angola 5-allrms Angcl.1S.anml1n1 linvlmwlwd Sclwrum Raw Slmrma Klll11dk'l'lt'l'ldl Stcplmnlc Sllucv C.,xrol51vve-rs lmlwrw A, CM a .xi 1 'T I- if Andrea Parker stands with her Homecom- ing Game escort Theodore Fells, who sub- stituted tor Bruce Heon, and janice French. Y M11 H hu X L sv wx l 7' U29 '1 3- I ' 1 N 0 1 l l l l l n Homecoming Attendants ctober 26, 1984 turned out to be a beautiful day, the skies were clear and it was warm nough to go out without a jacket. lt was t e perfect weather for W-L's 1984 Homecomin Game! The half-time s ow was great. It presented each class's Homecomin attendants, who all wore forma dress. The junior class attendants looked stunning. janice French was escorted by Myron Stewart, and An- drea Parker was escorted by Theodore Fells, who substituted for Bruce Heon. The junior class attendants, asjdid the others, brightened u the field by wearing formals an riding in some very classy convertibles. An- drea Parker commented that, Homecoming night was really reat! The whole thing was a lot ot un and l'm glad I was a part ot it. Ianice French, worried about getting her shoes dirtied, said, Myron .was a real sport! l-le ulled me out ot the mud when mv eels were stuck! Ianice French and Myron Stewart are driven around the football held during halttime , ri' ,-.5 E-.Y I, -I .. 14:37,-. :uf . 4, +- Q ,. . ,I - -,Ke 4, :gosh .-L.AsQ.U.'..Q liz.. mtv. rg : :fifty .'-115-f .fa 2. . ' we --.v.:f ' ' Al'S.w hlxbH n' f ,5 .gf ' as W wh x SR Ee? ,...f ' X 'Lia K ,in-I ki 2,- 'Q sg 0 vu V I 'I 6 5' is ,Q j ,i 17 0 1' W ' ' at ' qw, Y QUF II I Q If x f: 1 '- - . u 1 A v f ,ff K if X f ' K r Rl . 7 .4 A ' 1 - i N Telly Figros Bruno 9ilx a Cheryl Smallwood Tuov' Sphounsomb ith Nashat Soutan Marvin S-pelvin Stephen Sprincc Lisa Stambaugh .-Xnthonx' btancvll Patti btarlx Charlesfitebbins Poulos btetano Marlin Steigleman Amy Stevenson Myron Stewart Tina Stox' Anne Stuhldreher Laura Swanson Ann Sweanngen baorin lauth ham Taylor Hung Thai Alan Thompson Daisy Torres Hai Tran Tani.1Trutillo lunn-r hiiza Umar . i Kevin Underwood X ' , ' Corrin Van Orrnan Q Sandra Vargas -X , .3 Tracie Vaughan Q .' Daniel Veit ,' 4 Hx N ii Quwh Vw 'S IIIIIIIINNX Evil ff , .iffy f- Kim Khanh Vu I, , Mike Wahl i lames Walker , llennv Wall 25, Rob Walter Constance Warnock Ronald Westfall f -t as 3 A: . f - 's 7 1' Maurice Whitties D 7 Sheila Windsor ' 1 ' l Ann Winlund A N l '- , l Ivy Winns L, 1 X . X Y Sirak Wondimneh ' 'V fx y ,Q A ' Mike Woods , 5 rf , l Q i Manuela Yabar i l l, Lf? S I Suleil You Melanie Yowell Naumana Zafar Thanos Zuppas Togetherness M i ogetherness can mean many different things, but throughout high school people tend to share with each other b the togetherness between friends. This y N - 5 5 - past year the junior class has shown a F ' 'W ff- ' .. of unique sharing between other classes. N 5 , ' 3 v Most classmates pair up with the people of J 1 h .t ' their own age but not t is class. Some peo- av 4 1 ,. Q ple ust can not stand being alone so they , 54,4 A 'Q , in a companion that may not be as close Q' ff , ' i X. as a best friend but someone whom you can , 1 P -Q always be found together . L I 2 ' ' . 8 . A 1 fm ' 1 of th i 3' A if v n examp e o e luniorc ass oge erness. D W g K H . Q if N' Q Meg Proctor, Lili Cohen, Ionathon Cude, 1 Steve Sprince and jane Lemly show how '- much fun the football games are when H i you're with your friends. 93 luniors i 'N I I I l T 'S YF? 'gf' .s, 1. '11 '5sc5 S . , fgior 'Q U A U 9 f 5 ',7 . a,s.'fC 1 P . ' Q Aflbo . '.' ' e1'o-GU. S . U .l u n 'il Q U fu ' e 4 5 s 1 I ' v , Q ' .57 G a ' 1 I 44 fr- . 7 s A A L0 06 si Al' ff l gl I T Q 5 3 l Carol Sievers and Bil?'VMoigan show their togethemess on New ave ay. Two friends, Eric Director and Eric Gaaserud, attend the Freshman mixer, held before the first class dance, Q-J' Mike Woods shows how much he likes to be with his friends Bonnie Rarity, Lili Cohen, and Toni Nichols. juniors 99 .M : .fu 'La ' 4'-5512.1 'eff' , 'Lf-rf .A IW H plwrxmu- Divider jennifer Smith, Renay Perkel, and a friend pause during lunch to have their picture taken. I Av' Mar SS ophcjmores 6.- 5 X x :YN E I X 7 cw 5 ,GX X ,,,.,5,. , l 1 ,Q- XJ Allan Ablaza Ahastasia Agios Alana Aiken Ari Alkaradaghi George Alvarez Evelvn Angelo Anne Appel Carlos Arauto Celio Arljvieto Rozo Vilma Arior Bnan Armstrong Emma Arteaga ' Lindsay Aun Ioy Austin Nelly Avila Norma Edith Ax ila Anna Baker Ellen Baker Cinira Baldi George Baptista Karen Barnes X vonne Barrientos Eric Baskerville Sergio Batres Regina Benica left Bennett Wendy Bennett Robert Birdsong Deanna Black Kim Blakemore Tory Blakemore Dilicia Bonilla Vlanet Bonilla Minh Boong Alex Bowers Wes Bowers TraCv Bowler James Bover Heather Breen Marcus Brewer Elizabeth Briskin jennifer Briscoe Charmaine Brown Geottrev Brown Bernadette Buckley Kim Bullington Susan Bullock Bret Burkert loAnne Cain Lilian Cajchun Christine Carine Nelson Carlson Soren Carlson Fernando Carpio Scot Carr Iayne Casillas Sophomores 101 Sandy C esarvi lung Chien Katrina C lark Max Cflutt David Collier Lisa Collier Christopher Colwell Erica Corley Enna Correa Maurice Crai Kevin Crick Mindy Culver David Dalrvmple joe Dalrymple Debbie Darnell Beth Davidow Benita Davis Kim Davis Charles Day Grant Dean Alexandra Delvlartini liridgett Dennev lessica Del'riest Bimla Devi Ricardo Diaz Doug Dillon Dir-p Dinh llung Dinh l aura Dodson lirin Dolby Warren Doles Peter Doniinick Dan Donahue Nlarcel dos Santos lanes Drosihn Dena Duerbcck 2 'Hoplioniore 5 I 6 . U, ! , . .s ' X , I 9. nr, X ! Q ' X I 99 A l X I .K , Sophomore 7 ' ,xx I 0 1' X X ' r 1 Class Dfficers K I It if ith graduation only two throughout the year. YGGTS away, OL11' OffiC6rS Cabinet newcomers were Lindsay SPGIU their time faiSiI1 Aun, secreta 5 Anna Baker, Vice I money, COI1SfFUCfiI1g H float, an President, an Barbara Utter, sena- ll developing the unity that iS SO im- tor. They kept the clas advised on portant if a class is going to sucC6GCl. the activities of the S.C.A. Maureen i Charmaine BFOWI1, a senator last Reilly took on the ominous task of I Year' aded HS Pf6SiC16I1f, and her Sf- school board representative, and the forts throu h this year should be sophomore class benefited greatly commende to the fullest extent. from the outstanding job She did- Ienny Mayer and jeff Kohn have re- turned from last year's cabinet as Q t as senators. Kellie Lloyd, handling the Sur Sfalphomofe Offlcefs' .Kneelulgi Jeff Tr as d-d t ta din - b. ohn, harmaine Brown. First row jenny e Ury' 1 an Ou. 5 n g .10 Mayer, Lindsay Aun, Anna Baker. Second 5 , These four people did not do It all row: Maureen Reilly, Barbara Utter, Kellie ' alone, they had excellent help Lloyd- V W + ay., 3 i 1 l Monica Dunn Laurie Dwver Michelle Edlev Chris Elster ' Brad Ellsworth Svdnev Evans Elizabeth Fadul Keith Faris Thomas Feasll Valerie Felder Colleen Felker Clifton Fernandes Rukar Fernandez Doug Ferrara Patrick Ferrara Roman Fish Lorena Fister Ricardo Fonseca Angelo Frangoulis Ariel Francisco Rachel Fromowitz Ana Fuentes Kelly Furr Iuan Galinou Karen Gallego Iaxder Gandarillas Robert Gatewood Delgando Girson Tammy Giffin Bobby Glover Iorge Gomez Maria Goncalves juan Gonzales Marvin Gonzales Mike Griffin Leif Grotos Sophomores 103 Shelly' Giientlier Cluzman Liuerx' Helen Gulick lania Clugman I Chau Ha Robby Hackett Barry Hall 4Q,V X 1 wg Hozair Hamed Richard Hamill lonetta Hamilton Xlitth Hammond leresii Hancock Paul Hanna Sue Hansen r 1 in Alexandra Harned Tony Harrison Theodore Harvey Henry Head Karen Henderson Maureen Hines Sanches Hogo Suz Homan Valerie Helder jennifer Hooker Bruce Horne Maria Hu hes Lon lgunt Iessica glunter gi J, it' ' 5 Us f Q 'tx Super-Soph Spirit ast year's semi-spirited freshmen advanced to this year's super-spirited sopho- mores! The Class ot 87 is back and better than ever! Due to the excellent efforts of those perfect tens who came out to decorate, the so homores won the Homecoming all deco- rating contest. We also, with a lit- tle he p from the seniors, won the Shine singing contest. We have come a long wav, baby compared to our freshmen Ill-1 Sophomort year. Amy Talley ta spirited sophomorej projects that, with the experience our class gained last year coupled with the high energy we have obtained this year, think the direction and re- sults of our sophomore activities for 1984!85 will be spectacular! Iessica Hunter exemplifies the sophomore spirit during a pep rally. ig-int week brings out the immaturity in ichelle Watson and Karen Bames. I N fi YV! L as A diff! y if l a 1: ,' Q N 1 if Q o ' CK' ' 5 .8 pr' -. . .4 A i i N X W1 i v 5 l i S 511. ,- up ,, 1 1 Q- l, 1 4 Y: 3 , W -1? Pete Hur rome An Huvnit Lmda Hwa Noel lireal Scan IYUSIC Dlana lacohx Katv ,Iohnston Mlchelle jones Chnsti Kalmin Diana Kang Paul Kav Tanya Keene Enn Keil Knsten Kelly George liirschbaurn jeffrey Kohn Barbara Rosters Brad KOSUYIC lenny Krause Chuck Kruse Steve Lacotta Wllliam Lamont Lara Langseth L1sa Laravie Rhonda Leavenworth Yen Le Mira Lee Senna Lee L .1 XIII A I ,lie Sophomores 1Ow Kellie Llovd lien Locke Lx elvn Lonzales 'Erick Lopez Kelly Lucas Robin Lucas Kevin Lucier liron Luis ,lohn Lvons Anita Magathan lulie Mai 'volwida Maldonado Yioleta Maldonado Mike Malin Maria Manansala lose Marchante Michael Martin Shay Mattera Roberto Matus jennifer Mayer Ronda Mayo Torn McCrary Heather McCririe Greg McDanial Tommy McGraw Tracv Mcljhearson Billlevlean Meader luan Carlos Mendez lulio Mendieta Wendy Mevers Carina Miller Mark Milow Daniel Missal William Moblev lon o Monte-nego Carlos Moore w Hoplioinorts to - I' - 1 vi 1 ' ,, I l Q . u I I 4 9 i -.. 1. M - Lx . I.-, Y 'X ii, --All gill :J A Home Away From Home ophomore lockers play a big art in the sophs social life reshmen, new to the school do not realize that these lockers are more than just book-holders. Lock- ers can be a statement, a form of self- ex ression. hese too small slots are more than mere storage bins to the tenth graders. During our brief five min- ute intervals between classes, sophs ,--f-ri 5, if .' ,gunnuq ,D A FY l --L 1 ffm--55 ,J ,. 'Vt x V a. l i-roi--riff? t ' 'r va' -' ' . a ' in ,vw ' 'iefa 4 ,:.r.- ' i--:tw-A L. ' i sa? K if ' Q , l X N L 1 P ' YUM! v ' -:Y 1 I nf l x 1 gather at the lockers to discuss the L ig atest gosssp, and to give ourselves a few secon s of visua delight by gaz- ing at the faces of our favorite rock groups pasted up inside. Lockers are decorated with items - ranging from the latest fads to the Care Bears. These lockers are very important to the sophomores. 'They are a reflection of soph school life. I k l l 4 ! , X 5 i .I 2 k '-bv-...,,...-x----vw...-v4 EW l . ff- ,.. r-, 1 A. - .1 ,,' . 95 x ,, ,.L , ,. ,4 ah 3 ' -. ' 'N x , , , - W, i YQ ,, Y I WT' fivl 'D'tYu' TW V , , ,. ,r .... ., U limi. 7--,.,. wf:'e1.,,,1rww-,n-.,. 4,-rt, -r. w ,m,,s'-'tri-mmgmlftrF?K5'FS'a5'f'l5G 'T .i'iEviT' t' '52-PX' Wit- U.wW,. i it - .-rr-wil 2 -4 ' , ii-,lxQ,--ss,iWM.in:i'iW.'fflwf1i:,fWiw,,:i:'wi.1f- W -if 'lt- mfs Y' 152 v J ,wwf-ms,-, 'i Mail, jwwiW,c 'flcl-l'ill,iilvhli Wl'il17lwyr.lJTs l,n1f ,'i - Mit 3-t,iQf'l .,:tM'll 'f My ,l,W'lgl,,it','W',r :'Tf2Sl'E. ?4,'Y4 X99T QW?-fl 44191 .VJJUFF 1 , 1 'v 3 4, . S',w5 fl,'? ',- ,X ,Ubi ' ' i s fl ' stu N i amps, it ww l Kim Moore Marvin Moreno Kamaluclin Morra Nasima Morrad Terri Morris Touch Moun Kirstin Mueller Ramv Muong Charlotte Murray Mark Nation Victoria Neatrour Stephanie Nielson Yvette Niguidula Apollo Nguyen Thien Nguyen Cynclie Nominia Katya Noslxo Cindy Obregon Niel Ochoa ,Iavier Ortiz Robert Ours Cecilia Overbv Maria Padilla Hope Pannier Sanclv Paredes Alex Parocai Maria Parra Derek Parsons Stephen Patterson Elsy Pena Scott Penland Renay Perlxel Phili w Peters Sda Peters Linh Pham Phuong Pham ,ii , So whoniores Ill I i Leonard Romonoslci H A Sophomore Homecoming 984's homecomin was very suc- cessful forthe sop omores. After winning the spirit stick, and the hall decorating contest, the sopho- mores went on to win third place in the float competition. Our theme was Saxon-busters taken from the pop- ular movie Ghost-bustersf' This vear's sophomore attendants were Charlie Day accomganving Su- zanne Stephen, Eric askerville, lLeif Grotos-Eric's substitutej escort- ing Anna Baker. The attendants de- Thongpane Phannayong Christian Pinegar Victor Pinto ' ,loe Poldialx Pamela Preston Shane Prin 'le Ana Quintanila Eve Qureini Khun Ram Dora Ramos Ciustavo Ramos Rudy Ramos Maureen Reillv Diane Rekstad , , ag an Q 'Q r Arash Rezai a Amir Rezan Lorrie Rice Rich Richmond Q eleste Riclxetson Cvnthia Rohhins Richard Rockwell Celia Rose-iiaiiist William olo Mirtfa Ruano A f. ll S Eauara., Ruiz ' , fs-X ,- Riclw Sarnowslo Cifna Santolini i l' ffiif' Soplioinort s light and enjo ment were summed up by Charlie ay's comment, I was very honored to be chosen as an atten- dant. lt was an evenin of fun and pride that won't be easi?y equaledf' Even though the Generals were be- hind when halftime came around, the so hs were still enthusiastic about the halftime activities. Sophomore Homecoming attendant Charlie Day takes a break after the half time ceremonies to watch the game against Langley. IA'- IU' J f w.a,,.c 5. Mm'e: 14.3, 5 1 L . l i V -1 l ll HI tl X, :gf S' W ff 1 X ,- Susan Stephans tlashes her winning smii while being accompanied by Charlie Day. Leif Grotos and Anna Baker pose happily for the camera, No, it's not Pacman, it's the Sophomore float Q R pn 1' l t 1 K, K x Ioaquina Santos Ronald Scarbel Cary Scardina Thuy Schick Eric Schuler Deborah Scoffone Srey Seng Bud Seville Sharit Shafilx Iohn Shepherd Omar Sherzai Erik Silverson Raed Sirhan Chet Slater Bryan Small Christina Smith jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Stefan Smith Robert Snow Enrique Sello Sophomores 109 Chae So Marvin Somers Phannavong Somlith Jonas Sonner ren s Lisa Southern Michael Starkev Leah Starr - tg lu 6, 4, Suzanne Stephan Daryl Stewart ram' Stewart N1ichaelStribling Dusadee Sukmee Ernest Sumner , Su-Lin Sun X Tamin Sun Susannah Swaim Chuck Swett Guy Sy Tracy Taylor Michael Tallent Amy Talley tx. Mary Ta 'via Tony Tayllor llyas Tekmen Xuan Thao Tran james Thomas c X Allen Thom inkinson Bette 'lphompson A ta 1, D YN in Sophomore Slump ome people call it senior slumlp but we refer to it as the Sophomore Slump . Yes, the dreaded sophomore slump - when all goes wrong and everything is boring. At first, school was a change from the summer and we were able to cope with it for about a week. Then, the pattern of our old school life crept in making everything seem incredibly boring! Math, biology, English, there was no variety. But the sophomores did not stand for that boring old way. We started participating in many clubs, the Homecoming activities and the other events that seemed to mean somethin to everyone. There is always tTiat person who includes himself in everythin but still has that dreadfuq Sophomore Slump . Well Sop omores, there is only one thing to say, It gets worse, but it wi lget better! Michelle Watson and Karen Bames are not thrilled by the idea of a yearbook deadline. Tracy Bowler waits for her bus, but all she can think about is getting home. llll Sophomore s W' I . 55,3 I, I I , ri I I I 'I I -I I I I I I I I I I 1 1. A I I Diane Iacobs stuffs her face at lunch. I 'I I V ,fur-rv-G j?7'1'7v7, cr ff. 'fl 1.T TF' '. ,..- -oy. , -. I .1 f.,-cf.. IX.. -.5-.tai 1 1 ,N is-gr ,iq , fa Ya us, as 1. xx : F -X I i f 799. I ' bf L ' 3 N N I A: -I Q ,IL Q 2 t Q: , . gl, 49 I 1.5, I I I ' if A '-.Y 'ii I 1 I S I III ' 'III I IL, ,IW I I I I Ieannie Grendler I II' Mm, 2 A I in we 'I Will Tott Steve Toolev Minh Ngoc Tran Roger Tran Ialxe Trotter Ianine Troutman Melanie Tyler Barbara Utter Crethel Valverde Dawn Van Patten Daua Vargas Iannet Vasquez Reza Vassetizadeh Mirajkar Veenalcumari Francisco Yelef Thanh Yu Tuan Yu Ioe Walser Michael Wang Michelle Watson Christopher Wells Hun Y Whan CharTes White Geoff Wilde Brinley Williams ScottWill1ams Iaclsie Williamson Brodie Wills Thomas Wilson Russell Wingfield I..L1IxCIN'1fI'l0TN Clarence Wright Vir inia Yabar Togoy York Rickv Zambrano Ana'Zarceno Daniel Zeballos Arminida Zelava Shannon Brown Shaun Evershurg Sophomores lll Coming Gut of the Darkness ast year, the freshmen studied Algebra during the pep rallies, avoided seniors, and ate lunch in the library. They were consis- tently called 'nerds, geeks, and spazes. Well, this lyear, things were different. The sop omore were slpirited, bold, and more mature! If t is continues, we know we will have a great junior year, also. Cyndie Nomina laughs because her sock has a ole in it. ll2 ' Sophomores ra' A Mitch Hammond is spaced out on his way to school. Alex Hamed dresses up for New Wave! Clash Day. Tanya Keene thinks of other things on her trip ome. I ! I i I N ll. v lx. X 1. I5 Michelle Watson and Karen Bames take a break from class. Charmaine Brown gives the camera her Os- mond Pamily smile! ifv ,sr fv Charlie Day studies in the library. Shelly Guenther, Terri Morris and layne Casil as are happy because the Generals are winning the football game. Yen Le tries to hide from class and home- work. The Freshman cheerleaders complete a cheer during a pep rally. ,.,,,3,L,4al i H. . 4 Q iii' , - W wsu- in r ,v fe- - V , -- k ,. ' 1 . -... 'f '- - .Q ' 'I 3 ' N A A ,v Af' vig: . .. ,. N -. 5 v Ml ' A 'L - p -! f ' X gg. e .gm . -357. A fl fgviff' e , N 'fe vp., -s ,gl 1 V--1--VA. rf- ,,,,--,,V--I-f 4 . .-. y. ....... . .....,. -..--......M . -H B 'a P' Freshmen I , 1 I v n h i 4 i I 1 v v 1 5 I 'S ' Freshmen F ' t s the freshmen entered Washin ton- Lee for their first day of high school, many were scared, or at the very least, a little nervous. High school lay ahead: you'd been told about it all your life. Washington-Lee is a big place, and for those freshmen who had never been inside the school before, it seemed at least three times larger than it actually was. As the halls blurred toglether in a maze, familiar faces a peared. he freshmen were reuni- ted witl: old friends, and, as their confusion lessened, they began to make new ones. And soon, the freshmen settled into an everyday life at Washington-Lee. K U Kim Roberts wonders how she's going to get through the year. Dimqle Ahluwalia and Wendy Duboski had t eir friendship to lean on throughout their freshman year. L I I' Ora b Abed Michael Ablaza Yanis Augustin Ellen Ainslie Susan Aldridge Dimple Ahluwalia Nathalia Alvarez Michael Anderson Augusto Andrade Edgar Andrade Marc Andrews Ioselito Aquino Rosa Arias Darcy Amold Eddie Austin jeffrey Autry Manfredo Ayala Wend Ayers john Elain jason Baker Freshmen I 115 l' Quddc ll 1, -u-'I 12 'W57'. C11 , U7 25 if f Nlarm Baker Rachel Bald1 Chr1xt1an Harker Steve Barnev Nmwle Baskerville Andrew Bavlnss lUITlL'lxdlBL'dl Marcl Beebe liatherme Be1sner Ayaha Benabdi Walter Benawdes Darrvl Bennett Angela Bergantino Be111am1r1 Berger Darrvle B1 'eluw Cx'11tl'11Q1l5lacl1bur11 V M11ttBl.1Cl11s lleatlu-rl311lt1111 l.111va llllltllll l.111x'11 l31111l111111 l.ed.1l511111ll.1 Rum llo111ll.1 llrvit l5um1lM'r RL'l'K'kkCd ll11L1d11L1Y11N 'l1111v.1 Br1lllmrt l71e111 Ngm' B111 l,.11-111 lllll l1ew111e ll11llm'lx I11111 llklflllll N'l1lwL.111r1u11 l'11l1l1-Q .1nt1ll.111.1 ll11x'1Cl Q .zrev N.1'N1-111' L .11' N'llll'f ler11.1111l11g.1rp11 l1.1x1NL .1r11ll 1 l11-Nl11f11:1 l1111l.1L .1Nl1 A 1151 1 5 KW Q-ff Q miinil. 3 Q. vs. we yew , , X l 1,9 . ' LX. A 4 -11 ,Ir 1 ,, .- ,, 'Sh , .,y.,,N - , 'AH' QU 'V fr Xl -vs -- v an ', 5 . ,. x , 11.1 1 . 14 .K xr, f.,..,. X. ,,.,. ,:,.. l X X. ,Q gn A ,..5N I Dave Woods gets acquainted with a nail on the fresh- man float. Homecoming Victories for the Freshmen nly three weeks into the 1984-85 sc ool Vear, the class of 88 elected their class officers, who immedi- ately got to work to make Homecomin Weekend a giant success. As the weekend progressed, their efforts produced results. About thirty freshmen showed up to deco- rate the English hall and freshmen com- mons. During the pe rally on Friday, the freshmen learned that they had been awarded second place in the hall decorat- ing contest. At the homecomin game, the freshman efforts were awarded once again as their float Nail Langley won first place. Al- though the freshmen were late starting Freshman attendants Bessie Kolokousis and Minh Lee take a break from the game to smile for the camera. The winning freshman float. their float and only worked on it for a cou- ple of weeks, it all came together Home- coming night. A bigdpart of the freshman class victories were ue to the support of Mr. Dave Garber, the class sponsor. Mr. Garber's comment on the float was, Our float won because you could see it a block away! As the floats entered the stadium at half- time of the Homecomin game, they were followed by a group og very special stu- dents, the 1984 Homecoming attendants. The freshman attendants were Mike He- ber, Butch Po lin, and Bessie Kolokousis, as well as Mrinh Le, elected after a tie- breaking election. The success of the freshman class during this Homecoming weekend sent the class of '88 well underway for a great four years. I7 1 H - .N-.tc ' -tr ...s -..,-if ti Freshmen 117 Alexander Castellon Liz Castilla Fran Chalukoff Eddie Chavez lxhoeuth Ched lhua Chen Chanthauv Chet Sopheap Chien lae Ho Cho Linda Chromicz Peter Chromicz Nick Ciero Sebia Clark Madeleine Courbois Liliana Cox lustine Craig Matthew Croson David Cuccia jennifer Cude Mercedes Cueva Eric Curtin Dwavne Curtis Castro Dagoberto Anthony D'Ambrosio lxnstina Daniel Robert Darnell Carlos Davila Wilson Davila Colwell Davis Tracey Davis Robert Dawson Seriio Del Cid Sonia Del Cid Telal Desai Fidel Diaz ,lorge Diaz William Dinsmore Kun Dobson Walter lYJUIT1lI1gllL'l Danielle llroitsch Wendi' Duboslti Vlimrnv Dudonv Str x if Dunlap lli.inh-luvvn Duong l lH freshrnen l . Y f'Xfim'llwlxr.1 fA1Q.l Coming Together very year, the freshman class consists of a group of students from man dif- ferent junior hi h schools joine in a new environment an expected to cometo- gether as a class almost immediately. This year's freshmen, the class of '88, united in style. One of the most difficult parts of be- comin a respected class is overcomin the reju ices that every freshman must ace. t seems that freshmen are always stereo- typed as being immature, or maybe Lust a little bit inhuman. Of course, the fres men do have many disadvantages, such as not being old enough to drive, but many freshmen take the lighter side of the situa- tion, like Iustine Craig who commented, We might as well act immature as long as everyone is going to think we are anyway. ummm' -or 7 1 rf , ,N wg Becky Varn Denise Thorton, Lori Wilson, Fran Chalukoff Kate Fleischmann, and Iaclvnne Gilfillan are one big family. The freshman Homeroming attendants Chaiy Ea Erika Eberhart Steve Eberle Rhonda Ediclx Eric Edmonds Claud1uE1d DangeloE1d Stephen Elsberg Emmanuel Espichan Freddx'Esp1noza Baal Evans Colrokh Fassihian Fatima Hussein Tirbod Fattahx Alice Fernandez Ricardo Fernandez Carlos Figueroa Leah Finnerty Gary Fisher Megan Fitzgerald Kate Fleischmann Gilbert Flores Mario Flores Onis Flores Steven Foki Christina Fox Robert Fox Colette Fozard lfrexhmen ll 'l roy lroemniing Stacie Puller lxilllllill Vlianiianpour Scott Gannon Oscar Garcia Serita Garnett lenniter Gibson laclvnne Gilfillan Heidi Given Anianda Glassman L harles Gluck N ictor Gonzales Donald Good kureka Gordon Avman Gouda Kelly Graham Kayle Graves Tracy Graves Willie Griffin Michelle Grzebski Rafael Guerrero Alicia Guillermo Nathaniel Guldseth Cheri Gulius Renee Gulius Camille Guryanski Maria Gutierrez john Guynn Iohn Hadgopoulos Hossien Hamedanch Adrienne Hammond Chip Hannum Michael Hansen Gary Harvey Mike Heber llenise Heine Natalie Heins Charlene Hendrickson Wendv Henson Gerson Hernandez Maria Hernandez llll Freshmen '-t ' I H Q ' :fl a--My ' 'Tl g-J F ,.. ,g U- . ,gf V ff-1 is 1 6 l i , - 41' 9 -. Q n ' T' 9' ' Z' ,ff 9 . ,f 4 , - A 'gt 4-af 'ff' K Pt ha. 27 ly 2, ,, nfl' Q lrvfff f 1 x FC 14,41 ., - is ff , f D., , , A -1, , ,eu ,. 1. 'vs ' i I' Y fs X ,Q '2 ' , , . 4 t i ,V XX 1 -at l 'uf 'i 5 Y Freshman Leaders hile other classes are putting the final touches on their homecom- ing floats, the freshmen are just finishing up their class elections. For this reason, the freshman officers started the year behind, but they were quick to catch up. The group of stu ents that were elected included President Minh Le, Vice- resident Chau Ngo, Secretary Camille uryansky, Treasurer jane Scruggs, 3rd Vice- resident Christian Barker, School Boar Representative jennifer Cude, and Senator Iustine Crai . One of the main jo s of the class officers, in addition to organizin the float and hall decoratingfontests, is und raising. This year's fres man class quickly rejected some of the usual ideas, like selling candy and buttons. Perha s due to the creativity of Mr. Garber, t e class sponsor, and the class officers, the ideas at the beginning of the vear focused around the sellin of such s irit items as medallions and -shirts. ey also, like the other classes, sponsored a dance. When Christian Barker, the 3rd Vice-President, reflected on the year, she commented, This vear has been really reat and I ho e we have the same kind of eadership an support for the next three years. The freshman class president Minh Le poses for a shot. Third vice president Christian Barker and school board regwresentative jennifer Cude work with the other of cers to lead the class of '88 :- if ijt. WX i 1 I 3 I S if ' A fa .N 4 X wx I I r Q vs 'Ja ,f if , 1 ,f-Q: , ' - - A ii lla alms i Pi I 'CT David Heuser Lorna Himelright Richard Hines Laurie Hobart Thomas Hoff Alice Ho an Allen Holland Kath Hon Elizaheth lforvath jose Huall a Thomas lrllunt Sherri Hunyady Kate Hwa Mindy Isreal Yasmin jan jennifer jenkins Vernell johnson Stacy jones Rolando juarez Cathy Keaton Christopher Kerby Bessie Kolokousis Alex Krause Michele Krause jennifer Kuch Altaf Lakhani Kirsten Larson David Lauw Katherine Lauw Minh Le juana Leonzo Freshmen X 121 Susan Leupold Michelle Lewis Heather Lilly Cynthia Lindsay Dianna Little Chrishana Llovd Kenzie Loclce Shannon Longauer Mayra Lopez Mario Machuca Doan Mai Tsige Makonnen Consuelo Maldonado Kellv Malloy Sarah Manon Mary Lynne Manov Marjie Marks Gary Martin Marvin Walker Russell Mason Valerie Massey Eddy Matos Ianette Mattos Silvio Matus David McAIeer Stacy McGee, Richard McColerick Lisa McKenzie Michele McNeese Carol Menacho juan Mendieta David Mendoza Margaret Meyers Marc1a'MiddeIthon Maria Miranda Iqbal Mirzahaidarali Bradley Missal Rana Mitchell Robert Mock Luisa Moita Ana Maria Molina 2 Ifreshmen ft rs C I I 3 Freshmen Get Involved any freshmen found Washington- Lee a great place to become in- volved in extracurricular activities. The school offered a varie of clubs this year, so freshmen joined clu s dealing with Q anything from languajge to drama. The other activities include sports, like fresh- man football, basketball, track, tennis, soc- cer, and many others. Clubs such as the Vietnam Club allowed students to spend time with others from their country and to recreate their culture. For freshmen, extra- curricular activities were often social events, a place to unwind, and a place to meet new friends. Kate Fleischmann, a freshmen cheerleader, commented, We worked really hard this year to show school spirit and I hope we will all be together a ain next ear. gMany of Ilhe clubs were involved in fund- raisers. These included the selling of choco- late candy, lollipops, or other foods. Some groups rented a table at the Christmas Ba- zaar and sold items, gifts, or foods related to their club. Overall, the freshman partici- pation in extracurricular activities through- I I I out the year was very enthusiastic and 'i 9 ff i . I3 U- , P provided great entertainment for the stu- dents. The freshman football players spent their afternoons practicing. . Z ' , , - , -tw' 'v 'f'f '- 4, ' T1 ' 1 pi' Lf i I ,J 1 y 5 . i i pp ,IW A ' I I ie we .gi L1 I 1 1 L ya Nr X 1 Us U- ' 1. 15 X rv K 'C' 4 1 ij, G N -H 4. 4 Q, 1 - 1 'vii' Q78 1 .4 +C , if li le . r .4 . I, . ' Q . ,. .'. ' mc n 9 'U Q. 5 x . F-2:5-it-ii,:'! y M ' :HL 4 3 3 4? I PE is. X' X. N.. ' f V F jose Molina Patti Molina Sopheag Monh Sophie . lonh Jackie Moore Jeanette Morales Thomas Moran Tiffany Morrison Kendra Mullen Emilx' Murphv Lisa Murrav ' Taron Mutreia Esteban Navar Tara Nayak Anna Nelson Phillip Nelson Iohn New Patricia Newman Chau Ngo An Nguyen Phuc Tien Nguyen Iohn Nielson Karen Nikitscher Douglas Nuernberger Gary Oelberg Patricia Olguin Kea Orfanos Yaldis Orleans Karen Qrtega Richard Oxley Rebecca Ozmore Azucena Palacios Crawford Palmer Carol Panaroi Frances Pangrazio Albert Paredes Ben Pedersen Donald Pelham Anita Pellinen Eder Pena Ianet Pena Freshmen ll 5' , 11 - s j fu ' S .4- N-32 . ff 14 lil? ,.Q7. fg5?5l'l'l f'E?f5,Ii'll V'-nw ,, W lu Ki' ,egg i 1-1:-3,7 - E, i .av Ek: 1 -idk, rv-- . 23. v SR .,.,, u,. ll' Qi- will , k . 1- WZ., ww ' iqjihga Q f . .-f4'.f- . 3 ri ,b r! ffm .1 , :e'fv5:. 1:21 A ..r ,.As .f P gm..-4. .an- F' .' GX: ., 'B' .1 1 , .I .QQ wha' '-we ' .5 i 1 S.. Q-1 , Andres Penaranda Tricia Penland julia Petia jackie Persinger Olga Petrof Tonza Petway Hai Manh Pham Hao Phan Hien Phan Meme Phan Will Phaup N 'uyen Phoung lbse Luis Pinto Aida Polanco Lea Poldiak Lloyd Poplin Ana Portillo Ann Marie Powell Damon Race Charles Rachary Regina Raiford Carlos Ramirez Kathy Ramirez Carlos Ramirezo Elmer Ramos Michelle Rardin Barath Rataratnam Patricia Rea Chris Reade Natalie Rinker Alexandra Ristau Kim Robert Regfanaldo Robles R0 ert Rodenberg Neil Rodniguez Jaime ojas Nelson Rojas Marcela Rondon juan Rozo Reyes Sagastume 124 Freshmen v 2 If 3 as 6 79- I Tin! ll ' 1 9 gk 5 L Rx' I, C A! L , Xl 'l 5 f--.ss - 23: ?f Y .g ' W, A A is 5 , s-- l . 45 1197 ' ' 5 Flux Weekend Activities ven before the freshmen elections, the class of '88 discovered one of the greatest advantages of high school - a social life on the weekends. Freshmen chose to do many different things over the weekend. Some of their activities included hanging out at Pizza I-Iut, going to the foot- ball games, or goin to t e movies. The freshmen discoveredg it to be very useful to have older friends - preferabl ones that drive. Yet, even for those who didnt most of them felt parents were very agreeable as far as chauffering responsibilities. My gar- ents drive me everywhere because t ey prefer that to having me ride with friends, ' said one freshman, who asked to remain anonymous. Two students plan their weekend. 5 i 3 1 Y FTW Q' 4 A - w affix I B., U Alberto Salias Mehrzad Sami Virginia Sanchez Elizabeth Sandoval Colby Schaefer Dean Schmitt jane Scruggs Feve Segoxia Iosh Seidman Pattv Senter Mark Sherman Kathleen Sievers Hrefina Sigfusson Marlon Skipper Faith Smith Wayne Soegiarto Trotter Sol Sarah Spencer Ed Sgurlock Kim erlv Starkev Shayla Stec ' Graham Stewart Patrick Stewart Richard Stocks Eduardo Suarez Nophakun Sukmee Nophawan Sukrnee Cynthia Sunia Max Surikov Kirsten Swearingen Yvette Sy Adam Tadesse Ilhami Tekmen Dawn Terminella Dac Khuv Thang Dionna Thomas Carelton Thompson Troy Thompson Denise Thornton lose Tobar Freshmen f 125 fomas Ramos llerman Turner Edgar Valenzuela Michelle Valenzuela David Van Patten Becky Varn ,leanette Vasques Dora Vasquez Maria Vasquez Fresidalia Velas uez Tania Xgelez ,luan Ventura Greg Venuto Marvin Venzor Gloria Villatoro Ricardo Vivas N oc Vo San Vo Chris Walker Loaiza Walker Marvin Walker Ramona Wallace Manuel Wallace Michelle Wan lan Ward john Ward Alexander Waters Chris Weaver Catherine Weeks Lori Wilson ,lohn Wing Tonva Witt Todd Womack Dave Woods Pennv Wrenn Tonva VVright Marta Young Samuel Youn Y lim Yowell haul N randos. l resliiiivii 1 ,lm IL 3 1' Rafi f ' f, ' . lj , f . V lf' il . . , .yur . kiln . -3 , ' , . . Q x- 4 W . yy. wx .. ,I . , -f Z. rr,, , l ,nit gf A . x wi I ,Q J the 15 - I ,.1s,t,rfffvl Q' We f- Qt 'ff 4K 3 9 yn 1- - ', V sig ,373 in-raw, ,Rik fix i, , iumttylniuiu V u-- iw, , - .,. fghxg in in xv.-Jig Hitting the Books n their first quarter at Washin ton-Lee, the freshmen were introduce to man new tests and a lot of new work. A- though juniors are iven the Preliminary Scho astic Aptitude ests CPSATJ as prac- tice for the SAT's their senior year, greshmen are given the option of taking the AT's. Besides the increase in important testing, freshmen found many other differences be- tween the work in unior high and high school. For most, the work was harder, there was more of it, and it counted more. jennifer Cude's comment on the subject was, Even though the freshmen year may not seem that im ortant, ifgfou mess up your grades it willqne reflecte in your class rank and written all over your records for colleges to see! Q- ,Q ' 2 5,7 lL'll,UI1I1VXll luan Zaratoga lorge feliallos Arniinda felava Mark l lannenian Slierita l ot ke t f X . 1 ,q , V u M if EL. 1 . . ,, Y www Q VV r' I 1' fbi Q, it KN.. F' gl: ti Xa t t so , I alle Qui - mai WK mi 5' lils -if 11 It Crawford Palmer spends lllI1ChflH1C ing up on hls honwework. The freshmen take a break trum NYLIJYIITC Penny Wrenn thshes a SIN11ClI1 Npnte ut lu' new responsibllities. Kxfs, L catch- 1 7 E Frexhmcn ll, We Made It! he freshman year may be the hardest for any high school student. A fresh- man must adjust to a new school, per- haps develop a new circle of friends, and at the same time keep up grades with six new teachers in the six new classes. The class of '88 took these challenges in stride, and came through with flying colors. From the These freshmen don't believe the year is nearly over, election of their officers, to their victorious Homecoming weekend, to the last day of the 1984-85 school year, the freshmen over- came the prejudices of the other classes, and the problems facing a group trying to come together as one. Freshman year is very special, and this very special class is now ready to move on. Tara Nayak showed her school spirit by participating in marching band. 1 ,i 9 .. , 5 I fart i i 5 . ta v it ii ' ll K QM ge. iz li ye: , af. 'Q lfti l'n-shrnvn l 5 s in ,. Mark Hanneman displayed his school spirit by ing up during spirit week. The ex erience of a freshman year has really haustedvlyiegan Fitzgerald. 1511 M ff il Natalie Hines and Dave Woods reioice in the year's ends The school year was very profitable tor the treshmen. The friendly bus drivers eased some ot the treshmans tear at the beginning of the year. lane Scruggs and Christopher Kerby took spirit wee to the limit. .1 rang: bg iii E1 I ' V 1 , 5 A Iii ., hxb. p . ily, ' -is -- 5 , 3 fn L 5 J A. V D Ar Q it . . 4 2 V.IlIII'llN' ' n ' . Q . oi f' if? 1, Ji i M, If Q H Vx -i' H . Mist , 1 I J i .J ' 3 si 3 H - 1 3 e 5 l 1 i , 4 'S 46 Freshmen l2W Continuity in . . . ' t Washington-Lee, as at all high schools, the student body is constantly changing. Classes come and go only to be re- placed by another group of stu- dents. Year after year, however, it is the W-L staff and faculty who re- turn. A number of W-L's faculty members have taught the fathers and mothers of their present stu- dents. One such teacher, Stan Book, tells his new classes each year that it just isn't fair. Each Septem- ber I get a year older but my stu- dents always stay the same a e. There are also a number of faculty members who are W-L graduates themselves. These faculty members have seen both sides of the desk at W-L. They include Barry Smith, Kristi Vera, and Reggie Harrison. W-L's faculty members consis- tently do more than just present in- formation to their students. They show a dedication to W-L, not only by returning each year, but also by their actions throughout the year. Many spend extra time before and after school helping students or just talking to them about any problems they may be having. They also give up their own time to sponsor classes and clubs or to coach sports teams. Very few sponsors receive anything for all of their time and effort except for the often uns oken gratitutde of the students andp the ersonal satis- faction which comes fiom knowing that they have added to the hig school experience of their students. Without such s onsors, many of the activities which? we will remember after our hi h school years have Efissed would not have een possi- e Assistant Principals Dayna Smith and Dana Pond share a laugh as they supervise the Quincy Street en- trance after school. 42. lty Divider Tom Kenefake waltzes around the biology dance room floor with his good friend. 'U' Qu M if ,fs . Facult Faculty Divider f' 131 ai' IU. lim .MM Dear Seniors: When Cyou began the four most important years of your young life, it seemed like it would take forever to gra uate from high school How fast time b ' . goes y. With your graduation you are at an ending but you are also at a beginning. Your future is one that has the otent' l fb p 18 o eing very bright. Through your hard work you have prepared yourself for further education, the work force, or military service. Your choices wi l provide you with even more choices and some very important decisions. When you think back to the time when you were in hi h h l mem - g sc oo , this book will bring back many ones some happy, some sad. Regardless, you will recall what a great time high school was. It is with pride and satisfaction that we wish h fyou t e very best in your future activities. In some slpecial way, we feel we have helped you prepare or whatever is in your path and we know you wil meet those challenges openly, onastly, and intelligently. ' X . 1' '-5 Y I J! mx . L Z 4 x I i X n X -- ' S ar' . L. . james Crawley Dana Pond Dayna Smith William Weisenburger Assistant P1-ingipal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Athletic Director Em l l ' g gg or f' 'T' 'fx , V7 X W fn , Q - gf . in , Ji 1 -HV, f ,'HoQm l i N 1 -i A A X,, 1 my-D .4 ,v i 1,5 XIQL xiii!! 'J f' . X 5 ,JFK 'V , J' if--N 1.5,-i v til Lx- 1 l SJ Beulah Anderson Home Economics Thomas Armstrong Math Martha Axiotis EnglishfYearbook Mary Baker Hilt Iliynn Balabanis ilt Gloria Bardsley Business Sally Bassler Eng ishflournalism Clark Bauman Interlude Edyn Bauman English Iutta Bauman German Arlene Beadles Math Dona Beaston French Wayne Bloomingburg Social Studies Stanle Book Social Studies Gordon Bourne Science Terry Bratt Hilt Faculty Tools of the Trade eachers can not rely on textbooks alone to explain their subjects. They must use an assortment of charts, models, and posters todpass all of the in- formation to the stu ents. For many teachers these accessories are like tolys which the can not wait to share. For t e students these items serve to break uplthe monotony of reading chapter after c ap- ter of subiects which they do not fully un- derstand. They also visually reinforce the William Brooks Social Studies!Spanish john Brumbaugh Math Ieanine Brundage Hilt Mary Cause Health!P. Guy Cavallo Psychology Tom Chisnell -V' ISS james Clyburn SRC Barbara Coats Math f Roger Coggins 3 Drivers' Education Mary Daniels Hilt Tong Dene nglish V Mildred Eaton Math Roger Eckert Science john Englishman Social Studies Marylou Feehan SRC Gerrie Filpi English. Drama 114 ' lfaiulty information. Many teachers have their students make these posters and models. This serves as a learning experience for them which they are able to share with others. In some cases the teachers hold on to the projects and share them with future classes. while showing off his favonte poster Mr. Coggins proves the importance of Drivers' Ed, W 2 if .g. Xe, X T Y -ff if! l --4 .. If '- ' 0 X 'ri it L -01-0-LJ ll :ST I I Ill! Ill UQ ill J AIM! f x - 'F C -.f'-'f Class rules are displayed on a poster by Ms. Brun- It is easy to see that Madame Beaston gage as an aid to teach English to her HILT stu- loves teaching French. ents. . 1 Bruce Fleischer A 'ff ,. Art 4 57 Canldy Frankel lx' Mat A, I :Q Q.. x V Q lj ' Tucker Freeman 4 , ' f 'gf WECEP ' Dave Garber ' ' Art Sylvia Geer S C X --I Michael Gorman Hllt 1' I' Richard Greene X ' Business Paul Harding Industrial Arts l ' -nl f in Betty Hargraves Distributive Ed. john Harocopos English!Penman Reggie Harrison V Administrative Aide ,ax ll' lim Hatch English Faculty f 135 jan Hochstein Math Frank Hollenbaugh Industrial Arts Fran Imbrescia Math P9gggjE6I1S nglish Martha jones Business Matt jordan Math Thomas Kenefake Science I I Thomas Knott - Social Studies 'RD' Harvey Krasney M 1 i usic Q joseph Kuhn M 3:1 Industrial Arts 1 f Anne Ledyard English ElsaLenches H'lt .s , L I Ni Maurice Levin Social Studies Mary Lewis Hilt Robert Linse ,- French julie Ludwig Englis S 1' I i I lm f- , r- ,v. W. gr , ,1 . A , . J s ' W lil X fu ,, AW x 1,1 S -sv 5 1 -lr l 623 F ,Arif . .ye N f-II Uh! Pascal! ashington-Lee offered Pascal com wuter language in addition to Baslc for the first time this year. There were enough students interested that the class had to he taught two periods per day. Rod Uveges taught the class in addition to teachin BASIC three periods. According to Ali Moore, It prepares W-L grads for futures in a computer- based world. Christina Klinger shows her program to Mr. Uveges. l - l .ii iiltx' Ailenda Mangan SRC Marly Martin Eng ish Beth Mason SRC Mar? McBride Eng ish Martie McCord job Placement Anna Medlen Math Richard Mitchell Health P E. jim Mon Math Barbara Morris English jim Mulhern Health P. E. Ioan Nester English Khanh Nguyen Social Studies Del Norwood Healthw P. E. Steve Papelian Science Carlotta Parr Music Ron Paterson English Will Mobeley types on the computer A111 Moore vw aits for her program to compile in order to get it to run. Facultx Barbara Reinwald Health PE. Wyatt Rider Math Edna Riley Science Irene Rondon Spanish Sue Schecter Science Tom Schelstrate Social Studies Elizabeth Schollaert French Barry Smith Healthflj. E. Gary Southard Math Barbara Stuckey Music Carl Thoburn Math Mary Ulmer Hllt Rod Uveges Computers Celita Varn Science Kristi Vera English Ed Walowac HealthfP. E. Fred Weinhardt Science Pam Weisand Interlude james Whelan SRC Sylvia Whelan Business Pat Wilkerson Latin Ed Williams Science Tim Wyatt Social Studies Ann Zuniga Spanish l H lniiltx' f 'J A Q 1 - -++A --- wflg E 9 i f ' it sl W -J 1 Q. i f - f ' X . -5? r f ,I 54 --SWF: In 3 V 3 , , V :I .ff I f ,f 1 U N 5 - - ,. K -J - Y F-'gg-,,,... i I I -1. . l . I '-A My l Dale Bethel i Iacqueline Guter fx' W we gg i v 5 ? ' 4 6 1 1 ri Margaret Harmon Carol Lopez l Q I I ,J is..- Ax- .. . Lg' 1 ul I 'lv n i ii'-5 ' 5 f -f 5 , ' iff, 7 A ' - , Beth Sorrell lack Wilson I l l IL E ' 'fra Al if 4 FE 11. Ar lim Hill Guidance Director Guidance he Guidance Department at Washing- ton-Lee serves many purposes. Counselors work with parents, teachers, and students making sure that students gets the most possible out of their high school years. They help students gfslan for courses which will help them with t eir future plans. Counselors help students with every- thing from course changes to career plans to college applications. The counselors must work year round preparing sched- ules, registering students, and making sure that all students meet graduation require- ments and are ready for life after high school. Faculty 1311 ' S -L1 S Administrative Assistant: Reggie Harrison ln-School Suspension Supervisor: Tom Chisnell Staff Members .ich dav, students at W-L encountered a number of people who worked here but were not actually teachers, These people were staff members and they ke vt things runninr smoothly outside of the classroom so that things ran smoothly in- side. Staff members included secretaries, aides, administrative assistants, resource officers, librarians, nurses, lunchroom attendants, and custodians. lhere were secretaries in the main office, the attendance office, and each subject's de vartmental office. li the main office, the secretaries made sure that the administrations paperwork was in order. Guidance secretaries assisted counselors in keeping records and files up to date. Keepingitrack of where students were, or where t ev were supposed to be, was the responsibility of the secretaries in attendance. The secretaries in each sub- iect's office were given the task of assisting teachers in various ways which saved them a qeat deal of time. he administrative assistants and re- source officers worked with the students and the administration helping to keep order around the school. Aides worked directly with students, assisting them with special needs. This en- abled students to get individual attention which teachers were unable to give. The school nurses ran the clinic. Students who did not feel well could go to the clinic to lie down or to be sent home. The nurses also conducted various health tests throu hout the year. W-55 librarians saw that the school li- brarv was kept accessible to students for reading and research. This year, the libra- rians felt the effects of the computer age with both the Dialog databased computer system and partial computerization of the card catalog. Lunchroom attendants saw that the ever- popular school lunches were prepared for the students. Throughout the school day, and in the evenings, the custodial staff cleaned and maintained the building and grounds. The staff worked in two shifts from before stu- dents and facultv members arrived until after the last event of the day. Each ofthe staff members played an im- portant role in seeing that the school was prepared tor each cay's activities. Their ard work made it possible for faculty members and students to carry on in the most productive manner. Main Office Secretaries: Greer Woods, Charlotte Brown, Iudy Watson. lil' lat ultx 'x . it-4 ,. A Ahh 7 I Taxa Q Lf? s- I Athletic Trainer: Larry Cooper. Attendance Secretaries: Marie Baker, Mary Abell, Carole Thomas. L44 A f l r I -1 F , Guidance Secretaries: Nurses: Dolores Cefola, Evalyn Taylor. HILT Aide: Somsack Syvoravong. sted. 5 ' 'F X . - -'rr Q Q i ,. 4- 4' l. if ff .2 , .+.-.-.1:.-- W 1 .- an Q S ,, 1119 jackie Moberly, Marida Bin -J .. O -...-..,-.-M-- --J-.s b Librarians: Margaret Mulcahy, Blanche Mays, Merri- ta QPatl Young, Letittia Lam. l 5 ,,r ,1- ...afaia ,. gf. sth M Z, if , . ' lif 1- A I 'J gfi QQ 1-....--1- .Q X ,-- , .-1 ' , K Q ug .L .g. L Daytime Custodians: Hector Bacallao, Willy Payne, Tom Gillis, Rose Lawson, Bonnie Deksnis. Lunchroom Attendants: Pauline Eagney, Elaine Washington, Barbara Guenther, Mrs. Calandra, Jud Dobson, Iessie Bauserman, Nanc Cyonrad, Fanny Ur- quiola, Anna Funkhouser, Irene Fawcett. Resource Officer: Robert Brown. J 2, . SY TB. Faculty l-ll .--1.-----4--n-unulnu Une More Year 31 T1mes t W L s endln more than four years 1n 1gh sc ool IS the excep t1on to the rule For one ot W L s teachers however h1gh school has been a 31 ear experlence tan Book who IS currently teachlng overnment began teachmg m 1953 He egan teachlng at W L and has been teachmg here ever slnce After graduatlng from West V1r 1n1a Un1vers1tV wlth a degree 1n yourna1sm Book dec1ded to teach at W L for one year He began teachmg hrsto to the forelgn born students whlle wor ln toward h1s Master s Degree After h1s 1rst year he declded to return for one more year and says that one more year became one more whlch became one more When asked whether or not he was lad that he rema1ned at W L Book sa1d No other job would allow me to work w1th as many young people and the young people are what It IS all about In h1s 31 years at W L Book has seen the school undergo many chan es He sa sthatthebl gest d1fference1st atnow t e students ave much more freedom and are allowed to make many more cholces for themselves Mr Stan Book says the young people are what It IS all about . f , . av pp' Vfulfl 35 X I N2 l'.lxllllX' vigil if 47310 Er .3 X Q ll, Ms. Ledyard has recuperated from being yearbook sponsor ' Bi, l lin. J fl y if s' 'sl' .y,,A 'QW-v. f They Make Us Learn . . t takes a special teacher to make students want to learn. W-L was fortunate in that h it had many teachers who could do iust t at. These teachers combined an assortment of learnin exercises and classroom activi- ties in ordir to make their classes interest- ing. These activities ranged from Mrs. Mary Martin's own version of Ieocpardy to Mr. Ro er Coggin's drivers' e ucation films. Oster activites included science labs, filmstrips, simulations, and field trips. Even more than these activities, howev- er, it was a teacher's own enthusiasm for the subject which sparked the students' curiosity and kept their attention. This in- terest in learning was a great tribute to these teachers. Mr. Tom Armstrong completes a crossword Euzzle as Patty Ruiz, Sarah Warner, and usan Gee loo ' on in admiration. They Make s Laugh ost teachers spent hours each day, before and after school, pre aring lesson lans, conducting heiwp ses- sions, and grading assignments. Very few teachers were able to et all of their work done in the relatively sgort time which they had in school. Much like the homework which students spent evenings and weekends doing, teachers were often forced to spend spare time at home getting caught up and ready for the next day. Most considered this extra work to be a part of the job, trying to never let on that they too longed for a vacation from it all. Every now and then, however, even the most dedicated teacher had to take a break. For some, simply lettingaltheir work sit for just a while was enoug . For others, the need to get away was even greater. This often led to snowdances teveryone loves a snow daylj and other actions which are often thought to be reserved for the stu- dents. Mr. Gordon Bourne instructs his A.P. Phys- ics class about the velocity, rotation, and revolutions per second ot a bicycle wheel. Mr. Tom Kenefake peers through his mag- nifying glass at a branch of autumn leaves. Mrs. Peggy jeens, while on a trip to james- town, shows one of the hardships endured by many American colonists. Faculty l-13 Continuity in . . . rganizations have alwatys been a significant part o a Washington-Lee student's high school career. Many longl standin clubs contribute to W- and W-I? students annually. The S.C.A. for exam le, has run assemblies, food and blgood drives, and elections since the early years of W-L. The Blue and Gray and Crossed Sabres, both published for more than fifty years, and the Pen- man, a thirty-eight year publication, have long been an integral part of Washington-Lee. Several other clubs, like the Key Club, the Debate Team, and the music organizations, have also existed for many years at W-L. Most students belong to a club at one time or another and many con- tinue to participate in one club throughout their four years at W-L. All of the clubs that people belong to are important in some fashion to the students who participate in them, as well as being important to W-L. Doris Vella and Amy Cotter, two Pep Club members, show their enthusiasm at a football game. 144 U L, ft Divider Key Club treasurer Beth Bums consults with club sponsor Ms. Wyatt Rider about a 1'l lOI'l9y matter. -J in i K 4? .LY 1-1.-M --.. Q . Vrlylggkytefvv A .' 'Sw' Grganization t l ational Honor Society f'Q Row 1: Tom Berg, Nadine johnson, Elise Kosters, Stephanie Schollaert, Elisa Talbott, Anne Ledyard. Row 2: Lisa Baker, Kirsten Parsons, jenny Kyle, Laura Kohn, Heidi Mueller, jessica Freed. Row 3: Tran Thon , Iohn Hart, Doug johnson, Paul Ioyce,qQirsten Wall. Quill and Scroll Honor Society, lst Row: jenny McDonald, Lisa Baker, Stephanie Schollaert, jenn! Kyle, 2nd Row lerrv Mayer, Anne Juhldreher, Ginger Miller, Patty Ruiz, Tom Berg, Kirsten Wall. i 146 c Orpniriimtioiis ' TIKO HonorSociety Science Honor Society Front Row: Sena Lee, Maureen Reilly, Heather McCririe, jessica Freed, Andrea Hanneman, jennifer Scotti, Stephanie Schollaert, Lisa Baker, Sung Kim. 2nd Row: Dung Dinh, Ellen Baker, Heidi Mueller, Kirsten Parsons, Nadine john- son, Elise Kosters, Helen Hegland, Laura Kohn, Elisa Talbott, Sara Hurwitch. 3rd Row: Hun Phan, Erica Lelle, Patrick Mer hy, Cqiris Colwell, Ravi Sharma, jane Eemley, Meg Proctor, Heather Million, Lisa Stambaugh, Laura Kenison, Tom Armstrong. Row 1: Symugug Nanthauong, janice French, Anne Ap el, Heather Million, Lisa Stambaugh, lane Lemley. Row 21 Cie Pakos, Marie Payne, Shannon Dale, Pam Barsby, Sue Adams, jenny Kvle, Andrea Henneman, jessica Freed, Lisa Baker, Lynette Guy, Sara Hurwitch. Row 3: Mike Woods, Kim Gilroy, Lili Co- hen, Pat? Ruiz, Stephanie Schollaert, Kirsten arsons, Elisa Talbott, Laura Kohn, Elise Kosters, Christina Klinlger, Stephanie Shuey, Row 4: George ap- tista, Eric Gaaserud, Me Proctor, Ann Swearin-lgen, Walter Palmer, Marijoy Boone, ram Bui, Sun Kim, Paul joyce, Deem Chi Nguyen, lgirsten Wall, jane Wan, Erica Lelle. Row 5: Rex Godwin, Luke Withers, Peter Ourreini, Robbie Sharma, Doug johnson, Carlos Moore, Pablo Parada, Ben Horricks, jeff Koch, Ron Westfall, Gia N u en, Abdi jabril, Sean Hall, Maureen lgeilly, Patrick Putzi- ger. Organizations U 147 Row 2: Andrea Hanneman, Elisa Talbott. Row 2: Amy Stevenson, Heidi Mueller, jennifer Poulin. Row 3: jennifer Kyle. Row l: Krist Kalman, Kim-Khanh Vu, Lili Cohen, Fam Barsby, Katya Nosko, Ann Swearin ren, Marie Payne, Ann Ca- toe, jessica Faed, jane Lemley, Sterfsha- nie Schollaert, Sue Adams. Row 2: eter Dominick, Richard Hammil, Bonnie Rar- Hyil Shinnon Dale, Kim Gilroy, Erica e e, isa Baker, Cie Pakos, Laura Kohn, Ginger Miller. Row 3: Marie Hughes, George Ba tista, Peter btewart, Tran Thong, Dena lguerbeck, Leah Starr, Kirstin Mueller, Elisa Talbott, jenny Kvle, Ann Stuhldreher, Am Hamilton, Mr. Robert Linse, john Cutle. I-18 ' Organizations ELC Honor Societ tn.. ' A1 HEL. iEiil s Q i mix!! ' 'G' French Honor Societ P l i Row 1: Beth Burns, Patil? Ruiz, Kirsten Wall. Row 2: Kate artin, Yvette Ni uidula, Kristyne Ledbetter, Heather Miiion. Row 3: Andrea Hannernan, Sara Hurwitch, Laura Kenison, Elizabeth Yabar, Ann Winlund. Row 1: Barbara Utter, janev Chan, Elise Kosters fPres.J, Linda Schreck QY.P.J, Chris Colwell, Khalid Azimi, Row 2: Torv Blakmore, Maureen-Reillv, Carina Miller, Tom Berg, Suzanne Ste hen, Luke Withers, jutta Bauman. Miissing from picture: James Brown, Lisa Stam- baugh. Organizations f 149 A Year of Service he 1984-85 Student Council Associa- tion was an active group of students with a lot of responsibilites. The first of these was the organization Sfalfresh- man elections. The S. .A.'s next enge, in Qctober, was to organize the Homecom- ing activites. These included the float con- test, the half-time show, and the pre-game parade that took place in the streets sur- rounding Washington-Lee. All of these were successful, and the students, led by Freshman Senator Justine Craig takes Beth Burn's temperature at the spring Blood Drive as Christian Barker looks on, 1-Fil, .4-R' 1 .K . 's Front row: Ienniter Mayer, Kirsten Parsons, Elisa Talbott, Lisa Baker, Helen llegland, Back Row: Barbara Utter, Iustine Cral Y, len- niter Scotti, Iessica Hunter, Laura llohn, Mrs. Morris. lift tlr'g.1n11.it1iins sponsor Barbara Morris, moved on to other challenges. In November, the first blood drive of the year took place. The S.C.A almost reached their goal or the day, thanks to the partici- pation of the members of the club, as well as the teacher and student donors. Another November activity was the Thanksgiving assembly, which included pxerformances by the chorus, Madrigals, orc estra, and dra- ma department. The S.C.A. officers, hard at work, finish counting the freshman officer ballots. Spring brought more challenges for the S.C.A., a second blood drive, a Peace Corps nm-a-thon and the annual School Olympics are some examples of these. S.C.A. Presi- dent Elisa Talbott commented, I'm really indebted to Mrs. Morris because it was totlilgh for her to take over the job this year. s. Morris, of course was not the only new member of the S.C.A There were many new faces from every class. Fresh- man senator Iustine Craig expressed her point of view as a new member. S.C.A. was a fun experience this year, and I en- joyed it! x,-1 .,, it as ff' i' 4 -V i 'Q . h G 3 s l p.. ut Row l. Mary .-Xramus, Dave Powers, Nlr Bloorningburg Row I Virginia Crouch, Phuong l'ham, lim Boyer, Mira Lee Ron 3. nfl Larry Watkins, Carl Smuck, Darrel Moyer, Q ...Q---4 Susan Human The Bible Club begins their meeting with a . . song , Susan Homan and Dave Powers listen . attentlvely to a discussion If K.. l t f 1 Q Bible A Time To I I t'sa time to show love. Inthe frantic lifestyle of this school, it's a plea- ' sure to meet people that like you ust the way you are. ' T is is how Susan oman described the Bible Club. The group's purpose was to discuss religion in everyday life, as well as to study the mean- ing of the Bible Scriptures. The members of Bible Club members pay attention to their speaker. , , I A1 .I X B '71 .' 4 'Summa Q' . -sa I , l. i SF2 Club: Sho Love the club met every Thursday to eat, sin , and talk together. Thev sponsored a roc' seminar that explored the evils of rock mu- sic. In addition to that, they attended speeches about jesus at the Arlington A semblv Center. Wa ne Bloomingburg started the Bible Club several years ago. Although the club was not very well known bv the rest of the school, the group was a friendly one that welcomed new members. Organizations 151 lst Row Quvnli Yo, lieatriL Rojas, Laura Kohn, Ginger Miller, Madeleine Burke, Kathleen McQueenev, Diep Dihn, Stevha- nie Schollaert, Dona Beaston. Znd llow: Awril Franklin, Tuong Vi Le, Pam Barsby, jelt Kohn, Katya Noska, Evelyn Bland, Ann Swearin'en, Martha-Elena Monje, Marie Payne. jessica Freed, Sue Adams, Helen Pereira. 3rd Row: Kirsten Swearingen, Rana Mitchell, Meme Pham, Heidi Given, Sara Mannon, Kate llwa, Ngoc Yo, Marlene Cor- dova, Sylvia Lscobar, jane Scruggs, jennifer l'oulin, LQFICJ l.elle, Isabel Munoz, Tuven Duong. 4th Row: Rafael Reyes, john Stewart, Ronnie Ching, Martin Rosado, Leah Starr, Kir-tin Mueller, Kirsten Par- sons Elisa Talbott, jennifer Kyle, Michele DelGallo, jennifer Scotti, Susan Leopold. Katya Nosko and jeff Kohn share some conversation at a party. li itll! French Club: Learning About A Culture he French Club is for students in- terested in learnin about French cul- ture. This year's cTub was one of the largest ever. There were over sixty official members of the club. The group was led by president Ginger Miller and sponsor Dona Beaston. The group participated in many activites throughout the year. Une such ac- tivitv was the or ranization of a table at the Holiday Bazaar. iThev sold sachets and raf- fled Buches de Noel, french yule logs. They also had a Christmas Party where If Urg.inif.itions they sampled French food. They had another taste of French cuisine when they ate in a French restaurant at the end of the year. The club hosted a lgquest speaker from the Peace Corps, who ta ed to the students about Gabon, a French colony in Africa. Ginger Miller attributed many, of the clubs successed to its sponsor. adame Beaston is the best s onsor a club could ask for because she's wi ling to take the time to make the club the best it can be. Jw.. .uf - -'vs-.Bs W . T 1 n Jim W- 'Ihr v- Elisa Talbott samples some French food. Ginger Miller tries some French Club food at the bazaar. L Aga, . fa! -tux rfw, st, :Vg Second Year Success rene Rondon and President Shaun Flanagan led this Vear's Spanish Club through its second year of existence. Students interested in the Spanish culture were invited to learn and participate in many activities throughout the year. One of these was the or anization ofa table at the Holiday Bazaar. ome students made pina- tas, which the club rattled off during the bazaar. They also prepared tacos and other Spanish food to sell. The group also had other fund raisers, like bake sales. Some of the monev they raised went to s onsor a child from Columbia. This, as welljas their in-school activities, drew an enthusiastic response from the members of the group. Layra Kenison and lose Sandoval raffle pinatas at the bazaar. Row l: Sung Kim, Davia Stephanopolis, Vicki Murray, Diane Kong, Andrea Hanne- man, Maria Sandoval, jose Sandoval, Sara Hurwitch. Row 2: Beth Burns, Amy Stevenson, Christina Bouras, Chongs-Park, Pamela Rodrigas, Thong Vi, Telly igros, Wendy Felker, Cindv Poplin, Heather Mil- lion. Row 3: Rob Walter, Melissa Steele, Amy Hamilton, Kathy Charles, Patty Ruiz, Paul Ioyce, Billy Morgan, Genevieve Mason, jennifer Scotti, Shaun Flanagan, Kate Martin, jennifer Carey. atimsmpiezasmlcvi iifbw- ff' ' 'WT'- . aaa' ' 'MEF' . ',v1:'iilv.!5'm:,3-if 'P . ,, . at .Q 'W 41 -v uns Organilations l53 German Club Filled With Tradition his year's German Club was big er than ever. Though the club was Eir- ger, they kept up traditions. One tradition was the parties the members held at each others' homes. During these par- ties, they would eat German foods, speak the German language, and even watch Ger- man movies. he varties were great this year. With the membership up we had a lot more fun! said Co-President Linda Schreck. Even the club's fundraisers have become traditional. Throughout the year, they sold Gummybears, as usual, and at the Holiday Bazaar they made their famous Knockwurst and Sauerkraut. They even added some- thin Y new to their fundraisers this year, at the Holiday Bazaar, the f raffled off a 15 U2 pound Toberlone Candjv Bar. Because the club was so lar re, they had to have two people in severa offices. The residents were Elise Kosters and Linda chreck, the secretaries were james Brown and Barbara Utter, and the treasurers were Lisa Stambaugh and Chris Colwell. The club was sponsored b jutta Bauman, who enoyed teaching the erman language and cu ture. The puigpose of the German Club is to provide stu ents with some extra ex- perience related to Germany, she com- mented. james Brown gives a look of desire for the knockwurst Elise Kosters is making. 'xg fl-.:f ' in lirst Row: An lluvnh, jae Cho, Taylor Holland, Adrienne llarnrnond, Marv Lynn Manov, Carol Pa- naro, Alex Bowers, Melanie lvler, Mitch llaniniond, C'hrisC'oIwell, l'rau jutta Baunian. Second Row: Moni- ta llunn, Karina Miller, janev Chan, Khalid Afarni, Suzanne Stephan, Linda Selireek, lflise Rosters, lhoinas Moran, Doug Dillon, l.uke Whitherson, Pat- rit k lferrar 'lhird Row: judith llerrara, llelena Pereir- lii-l kll'tQtllllf.lilUllN in ra, Natalie Heins, Brenda Mclnnis, jennifer Scotti, Susanne Hartwich, Rob Snow, jessica Del'riest, Mau- reen Reillv, Michelle Grezebski, lfabiana Leal Clarke. Fourth Rowf Gesine Bullock, Erika Eberhart, Bettina Ristau, Rav Schrump, David El-Hehiawv, Tom Berg, john Hart,'Leif Grotos, Robert Gatewood, Dawn Van- Patten, David Holland, Pao Chien Lai, Stetan Herzog. Mitch Hammond and Suzanne Stephan sell the club's famous lruininvbears, 1. Q L Qfyivf' 7 f-!. .I 5 vxil 'W-:gr .D- mm., .. 3, ? - s l .J-Q. Cultural Rebirth he Latin Club entered its second year with great success. The size of the group doubled and it had twice as much fun. The officers this vear were Robert Gates wood tPresidentJ, Kim Moore Wice Presi- dentl, and Minh Le tTreasurer.l The club started out the year with the Annual State Latin Convention in Norfolk, Virginia. During Christmas, the club cele- brated Saturna ia, a Roman celebration with food and entertainment. Of course, everyone came dressed in togas! During Spring break a few members were able to take a ten-day trip to Rome and Greece. The purpose of this club is to learn to appreciate the Roman culture and to have fun, commented sponsor Pat Wil- kerson. Members ot the club pose by a fountain at the National Gallery ot Art. 5 Mllhki 4 Su-lin Sun and Robert Ours persuade ,Peter Dominick to purchase their Latin C lub s rat- tle tickets. First Row: Kirsten Larson, Qugnh Vo, Thuy N uyen, Su-Lin Sun. Second ow: Heather Lilly, Dawn VanPatten, Anne Arppel, Krista Moske, Sarah Warner. Third ow: David Holland, Robert Ours, Cary Scardina, Bob Gatewood, Stephan Montgomery, Shane Davis. Organizations 155 International Club: Cultural ariety he International Club is a club that has students from a variety of different countries coming together to share their cultures amongst one another. The club raised money for things like the adop- tion of an El Salvadorian child named Romeo Ceniza. They did this by selling Christmas decorations and food from the different countries they come from at the Holiday Bazaar this year. In December they chose Katrina Clark to be Miss International 1984-85. She repre- sented W-L's International Club during In- ternational Week at W-L. During this week in May the students performed for their parents and the students in the school audi- torium. In this show the students wore the costumes that the people in their countries wear. The show was full of dances from differ- ent countries. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Mangan, had an active year. The club gives students at W-L a look at what other cultures are all about, said member Wendy Felker. Sung Myong Kim is anxious to get on with the meeting. Club members get ready for the club meeting. Mrs. Mangan and the club president tell the members why the meeting was called. First Row: Naphawan Sukmee, Na vhakun Sukmee, Sung Mvung Kim, Tlhy Nu Nguyen, Katrina Clark, Marisol Bonilla. Second Row: Terry Tran, julia Mai, Sumon Bangkasor, Alex' Sunia, Wendy Felker, Ceoconda Lova, Thomas Feavell, sponsor Mrs, Manganf Third Row: Mark Traynham, Tammv Rodriguiz, Luis Cox, juan Carlos Conmles, Luis Axilea, Qua N ruven, Nancy Little, Amy Colter, Hanan gabah, Maria Velasquezf Hugo Sanchez. lan Organizations IIII .,.es,.?faqA 5 is I I .sl 5 . M Sf.. it A my I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I '. I I L, Keeping UP Their Cultures tudents in the Vietnam Club were in- volved in many activities with W-L and the communitv. The members helped many HILT students understand the American culture and language. The club tried to make coming to America fun rather than a frightening experience. The club celebrated the New Year on Ian- uary 30, the first dav of 1985 in Vietnam. They went to George Marshall High School for this occasion with other schools in the area. The students sold native food and balloons. All the members enjoyed being in Lhe festivities and keeping their heritage at eart. The club was an example of how W-L is a school full of people from different parts of the world comin together to learn. 'I think the club is good because it gives students a chance to make new friends and talk together in their native language said Mr. Nguyen, the club sponsor. First Row: Chau Ha, Trung Nruven, Hai Tran, Song Tran, Son Truon ,bThas Tran, Chi Nguyen, Khanh Trinh, lwiinh Le. Sec- ond Row: Hung Nhan, Minh Tran, Hai Pham, Kho Le, Nan Le Rho, Phuc Bguven, Thon Tran, Yen Mai. Third Row: Sponsor Mr. lgguven. Mr. Ngtuyen gets ready to give his speech to the clu , Organizations f 15 Keeping Up With Their Hispanic Culture he l'an-American Club was formed to help Washington-Lee students keep in touch with Hispanic culture. Any- one who spoke Spanish or wanted to learn how was eligible to be a member. The club this year was active. They participated at lnternational Night, showet several mov- ies, sponsored bilingual panels and com- mittees, and held activities at Washin ton- Lee during Hispanic Awareness eek. Most of the movies shown were about His- panic civilization and art. One movie shown featured julio Iglesias and Placido Domin o. The cTub held a raffle for a Sony Walkman at the Holiday Bazaar to raise money. They also sold Central and South American food at the bazaar. Sponsors for the Pan- American Club were Mary Daniels and Michael Gorman. As a service to the community, members ofthe club acted as guides during the Multi- Cultural Conference sponsored b Arling- ton County. This year the Pan- merican Club focused on becoming a functional ser- vlicg organization instead of merely a social c u . Iudith Herrera, manning the Bazaar booth, talks to one of their sponsors, Mary Daniels. I , 7 T 551 , ' x . ,v I - . . . -' 4 i ,4 I 'A 1. - . ' ' .M K as ' , 1--Y t- -4 ss., 'KWH ' A !L 'L wlwvxwyl V- X 1 , V KSN V '- . , ,f .gf , J, ugvf' X rr,- ..f' 4' l s. , I 4 X . if l img, an gy: F K , 7593. lst Row: lose Duarte, Angel Vargas, Hugo Sanchez, 2nd Row: Natalia Alvaref, Marisol Herrera, Sylvia Escobar, Brenda Alvarez, Mansol Bonilla, Patricia Quintanilla, Cyn- thia Robins,4Iudith Herrera, Clelia Alvar- ado, Elsy Sra eta. Michael Gorman and Mary Daniels, Pan- American sponsors, pose in front ot .1 gifted club member's drawing. i l -H tli'giriif.1tion-- t l l he Science Research Club included ln- tensified Biology students and any students workin on science rojects for com etition. Mem ers of the club par- ticipate inthe annual Washington-Lee Sci- ence Fair, and the Washington Area Scien- ce Fair, which included students from many area high schools. The purpose of the 'club was to raise funds to cover the costs of the students' projects. Candy sales were used to raise money. Chris Caldwell smiles for the camera. Scientific Inclination At club meetings, the distribution of funds was discussed and students got sug- estions for their projects from sponsor elita Varn. lst Row Dawn Van Patten, Katya Moslxe, Charmaine Brown, Teresa Hancock, Thao Le Mane Payne, lane Lemlev, Andrea Henneman M1lteStr1blrnq ChnsCaldwell.Suzlloman 2ndRow lennx Mater Fabrana Clarlt, Rachael Fromoxsitz, Beth Daxrdoxx, Cath Weelw, Suzanne Stephan, Barbara L'tter lamce French Shannon Dale Shannon Brown Su:-an Leopold, Carol Penara, Ceneveive Mason 3rd Row Chris Walker, Ramil labnl, Cie Palcos, Stephanie Shuev Anne A pel Maunne Rilex, Pam Barsbt, Heather Million Rate Martin Ehane Relcstad lohn lxons lenn1terC.irex 4th Ron Tim lxosmider Lett Crotos Robert Snow Ben Horroilcs Er1cL,.i.iserud, Meg Proctor, Mike Woods, Ron Westtall Doug lohnson llatmlt l1Lllllgt'l' Geott Roch lxirsten Nall Halter llalnier Fllen Baker Peter Querini 3th Ron long Hunt Brute Ht-on Mike k rarer , Alexandria Rlsteau, Denny lfrenn laura lxenrson, Xlartha Xoung Rhonda Leavenworth kate Hum lXlll l1llll'lJFl, Rona Mltthell Doug Nuernberger Ben Berger, Anianda Classrnan Mott tonne 4 A Y Q4 4- '1j v-f f fe- l' x L s - fa: A, 1 ., N:-af -9. .ml ' .rf ' I l 'Egg f of s Y . ,. 3' rg? ' t .Sv4- A if if it f yy , t.,-we . C - A . .-t o - ' I. 1 -.A rg, -4. ' ' -LF, W . . . . U A ii1ftjS 5f ., f XA Q users. . -. . J Kirsten Wall iokes with sponsor Celita Vam. Kate Hwa examines a speciman through a microscope. Organizations 150 It's Academic Victorious ashington-Lee's 1984 It's Aca- demic club selected from its mem- bers an excellent team. The club started practicing llust Mondays, but early in the year adde hursda practices also. The club wanted to add the extra day of practice to begnrepared for the early sched- uling of their irst competition. The team consisted of Nadine johnson, jerry Mayer, and jenn Ma er. Alternates were David Hollandlf john Hart, and Bobby Sharma. These were the students who scored best when all club members were tested. They were apparently chosen well since at the taping of the preliminary round, they beat their two competitors and gualified to go on to an elimination roun later in the year. Sponsors john Englishman and joan Nester prepared the team for their success. They quizzed the members from Trivial Pursuit cards, trivia books, and questions made up by some of its members. Nadine johnson, jerry Mayer and jenny Mayer pose for a victory shot. Nadine and jerry show enthusiasm in the competition. David Holland, Karen Gallego, Robert Ours, jenny Mayer, Nadine johnson, jerry Mayer. 4 lol! ilFtQdI11lJilUI1'- ., ,, f , . ,,. A 1' V' G' I t T it m i st' ' . .Fk-ifhlzuat' - .. -X -, . ' '2 5,94 r ' :-- - W.-X. , hiaifai w e is T .. is .-.2 Q X ' ' e s e ' rf . ,,, :i w 'wife i : ummm T 91'-i ii-,Q .,,. x E unaware E N Close Up: An In ide View his year seven students received schol- arships to stag in Washington, D.C. for a wee in March. Stan Book, s onsor of Close Up, felt that, be- cause alijthe applicants were so e ual, the students who were to receive schglarships should be chosen by drawing names from a hat. In the ast, the students had written essagls. Mr. T3ook said, I felt the essay was not air because this was not an academic contest. The club went to Washington to attend Members of the Close UplClub aprpear anxious as the final seven to attend t e week- ong program in Washington, D.C. are chosen. conferences, meet senators, and ain in- sight into what goes on behind the doors of the Capitol. Lisa Helms said, Close Up is an eye-openixnxg experience. The club is a goo part of -L.' Close Up was a fabu- ous opportuni to ex rience the ha - ings that take pllace our own gopypeifi- ment. Living so close to DC., we easily take our government for granted. Close Up is great motivation to become more aware and appreciative of our Nation's Capital, said endy Felker. Sue Adams, Elisa Talbott, jennifer Scotti, Robbie Sharma listen attentively to the re- quirements ot the Close Up program. Q .V -W..-v , i Cv is--as aumqw jason Starr discusses the Close Up trip to DC. with Stephanie Schollaert. lst Row: Kristen Guldseth, jerry Maver, Susan Adams, Patty Ruiz, Sara Hurwitch. 2nd Row: Ianice French, Kathleen McQueeneV, jennifer Scotti, Stephanie Schollaert, Lisa Helms, Wendy Felker. 3rd Row: David Ozmore, Ron Westfall, Laura Kohn, Elisa Talbott, Lisa Baker, Kirsten Par- sons, Kirsten Wall, jason Starr. Organizations l lol Taking Delight in Debate his years debate team participated in many tournaments throughout the school year. Debate for the 1984-85 Vear dealt with the topic of whether the United States should provide employment for all U.S. citizens living in lpoverty. According to Co-Captain Lisa Ba er. De- bate is an activity that makes you think hard and in an organized way. The group participated in five local tournaments sponsored by the WCFL Co-Captain Lisa Baker gives some pointers to Doug johnson. CWashin ton Catholics Forensics Leaguej. If the degaters did well in one of these pre- liminary tournaments, they awaited to go to a final tournament at the end ot the year. The group also went to two garivate tournaments, one at Edison High chool, and the other at George Mason niversity. Finally, the debaters participated in the VHSL Wirginia High School Leaguej. The Row 1: Andrea Hanneman, Beth Davidow, Lisa Baker. Row 2: Robert Cannon, Laura Kohn, Marta Young, Ron Westfall, Paul jovce. Row 3: Phoung Phan, jim Boyer, Billy Morgan, Peter Shambaugh, Scott Young, Doug johnson, Mr. john Harocopos Washington-Lee team was led b sponsor john Harocopos and co-captains lllisa Baker and Laura Kohn. They had a tremendous amount of experience on the team, because six members ad been on it for either three or four years. This experience and the dedi- cation of the team members led to a success- ful year. Paul joyce and Ron Westfall pose with a debate trophy. lol Organizations ath ade Competiti e he Virginia Math League and the Con- tinental Math League were two groups of exce vtional math students. The students joined' the math leagues so they could add extra math knowledge to their regular curriculum. Throughout the year they were given the opportunity to take several short, challenging math tests. The Continental Math League, sponsored by Carl Thoburn, was exclusively for freshmen. Candy Frankel sponsored the Virginia Math League. The students met about once every six weeks to partici- pate in and gain points for comipleting the tests with success. The stuc ents who achieved the highest point rating at the end ofthe year were congratulated at the Spring Awards Assembly. Cathy Weeks and the other members ofthe Continental Math League concentrate on their work. 51' l Row 1: Kate Hwa. Row 2: Heather Lilly, Tara Nayak, Susan Leupold, Cathy Weeks, Becky Ozmore. Row 3: Hien Phan, Mogan Fitzgerald, Ngoc Vo, Steve Elsbergi Va dis Orleans, Chris Walker, lhua Chen, . lr, Carl Thoburn. Row -1: Will Phaup. jenny Mayer and Laura Kenison work quickly on their Virginia Math League tests The freshmen in the Continental Math League rush to finish their tests before time is called. 'll tr-N 'Q Organizations lo3 ADD Works to Save Lives he members of Students Against Drunk Driving have hardly anything to be sad about. The death rate of teenagers has gone down since the pro- gram started two years ago. Washington- ee's SADD had a fund of 5200.00 donated lo them from three Arlin ton citizens. Lisa Helms, Michele Cresse , Cindy Martin, Laura Kenison and President jenny Mc- Donald went to the Wrap Conference in Washington, D.C. in October. McDonald was the spokesperson for the conference. This year, they worked with Arlington ele- mentary schools, talking to sixth graders about the problems that alcohol abuse presents. They also sponsored a booth at the Christmas Bazaar where they gave breathalyzer tests and handed out informa- tion about alcoholism. ln its two years at W-L, SADD has insti- tuted many programs which have in- creased student awareness about the dangers of alcohol and particularly the dan- gers of driving drunk, The Wrap conference was a time when all SADD members ot to ether to listen to speakers like Ted Tioppg discuss the prob- lems of driving under the influence of alcohol, Qfficer Brown and jenny McDonald lead a SADD meeting. Laura Kenison laughs with a fellow SADD member before the meeting begins. lst row' lennv McDonald lpresl, 2nd row: Scott lacobs, 'Laura Kenison, Andrea Han- neman, Alli Moore, Samantha Adams, Mi- chele Bennie, Susan Bullock, Therecia Kang, Laura Bo enreif, Cindv Martin. 3rd row: Tara Navai, Heather McCririe, Beth Burns, Amy Stevenson, Christina Bouras, Anna Zuni ra, Pe rgy Varn, Sean Flannagan, Vega Oveflbv, lfirsten Parsons, Shannon Brown, Christina Klinger. -ith row: Tina Stov, Dena Duerbeck, Wendy Medlen, Nancv Little, Amv Colter, Lisa Helms, Michele Cressel, Anna Estrada, Rhonda Leavenworth, Billy Hetlin, Casey Missal, Ronnie Ching. Sponsors: Dayna Smith, Mrs. lzdyn Bauman, Officer Brown. lo-l kll'4L:illlI!illlUllN K, ,el , f A N , L - .f IM .., -.fn --Wu-'H 9f W nq M ,, , -1 . . all 4. 14' Mx. 43 I I A Nl i 1 I . . . K -..- li i - .. - ll. Row l: Rhonda Leavenworth tlreasi Christina Klinger QYPJ. jennifer Poulin tPresJ, Beth Burns lSeci, Amv Ross iliistl. Row 2: Shavla Steclx, Laura Kenison. lanei' Chan, Christina Bouras, Amy Stevenson, Cindy Poplin, Pam Barsbv, Andrea Parker, Hugo Sanchez, Lisa Helms, Diem Chi Nguven, Ana Zarceno, Sara Hurwitch. Row 3: Abdi Jibril, Maria Sandoval, Kirsten Par- sons, Genevieve Mason, Allison Erclx. Heather Million, Andrea Hanneman, Heidi Mueller, Wendi' Medlen, Michelle Venuto. Anna Estrada, Ted Hobart, Iennifer Poulin, Christina Klinger and Isabel Munoz relax while waiting for people to buy their handmade crafts. i l u -.ill .f7,g,,, 'b , Q R - I - N N,,., rv A . ., . 1 m fr' -P r ' ' -'N-. i 25 'w:i.-PFW -s--'rf' ' o ' P 5 11,-.. ,S 'M fn!-5- 11.-x' S ' ara, N- 1'ts?S f-as v ' . 9 Q . 4 -.4 ' JV' I xg. .lj :AA lf.. XX M V. ax. ,Tl!,A' ,,Z-1pf'V7.- . x N N I 4 -WTC, Key Club Unlocks Future he Key Club's main objective was to serve their communit and school with certain activities. llhe club was affliated with the International Key Club, and was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Members had to work a total of sixteen hours at activities throughout the year to receive a pin at the Pinning Ceremony the club held in the spring. Two of the main activities where the members ained their hours were the Kiwanis' ster Roast and the Holiday Bazaar. At the Oyster Roast, the members helped to set up for the gala. In addition, they helped to cook the seafood and to clean u afterwards. At the Holiday Bazaar, the club raffled off a Gingerbread House they made themselves, along with hand- made ornaments and icture frames. The club also offeredpits services to other causes. They helped with the Special Olvm- pics and the food drive. Wyatt Rider sponsored the club and jennifer Poulin was resident. With their guidance, the Key Club was able to reach its goals and had a lot of fun while serving the community and the school. Abdi Iibril makes a sale for the Key Club at the Holiday Bazaar. bs! Organizations l65 S ' ' t ccording to junior Karen Bradford, Pep C ub was a chance to make new friends while showing your school spirit. The Pep Club was for spir- ited students who wanted to support Washington-Lee and its athletes. One of the club's activities was to decorate varsity football players' lockers for both home and away games. Each member had a locker assigned to her, althougih several members wor ed together on loc ers. After the first few weeks, Pep Club members were not permitted tolofpen the lockers or to decorate with candy. owever, this did not discour- age the members, the continued to deco- rate their assigned lockers. Pep Club mem- bers tried to sit together at games, and were able to use band-supplied om-poms. Fundraisers to pay for decorating costs included pencil sa es and a raffle. Sponsor Iudy Watson was assisted by captains Amy Colter and Nancy Little in organizing Pep Club activities. Alena Carroll shows she has the spirit, First Row: Christina Bouras, Valerie Mas- sey, Second Row: Susan Martin, Melissa Fioramonti, Susan Bullock, Patty Flores. Third Row: Karen Bradford, Michelle Ben- nie, Samantha Adams, Alena Carroll, Lisa Helms, Fourth Row: Nancy Little, Wendy Medlen, Karen Clark, Amy Colter. Captains Amy Colter and Nancy Little stroll the halls. 3 loo klIil.llll!.lllUllS ll BYE! w3 ?' a or the first time since 1982 Washing- ton-Lee has a Drill Team. The reason for its return was increased interest. lts Eurgose is to boost overall school spirit. tu ents interested in becoming a member of the squad had to attend two mandator work-out clinics, held on September 29th and Se tember 30th. Tryouts followed on Novemlliver lst. Carlotta Parr was the team's sponsor. The Cfeneralettes were split into two parts: the Drill Team, and the Flag Cor s. The Drill Team had 20 members and tie Flag Corps had 13 members. Drill team captains were Kellie Lloyd, and Deanna Black. The Fla1g1Corps' calptain was Amy Colter. e Genera ettes first performed at the last home varsity football game against Yorktown. Thev also performed at the home basketball games. Their routines were choreographed bay Kellie Lloyd. Routines were performe to popular mu- sic. The Drill Team and Flag Corps also par- ticipated at the Holiday Bazaar. At the Bazaar, they sold pizza and baked goods to raiselmoney. The money raised was used to Bay -for new uniforms purchased this year. nitorms were received during the month ofjanuary, so the team used old cheerlead- ing uniforms until the new uniforms ar- rived. The Generalettes were successful in boosting school spirit and will be returning next vear. lst Row: Kellie Lloyd, Kim Campbell, Michelle Valenzuela, Patty Molina, jaki Trotter, Sandra Cesarei. 2nd Row: Sydney Evans, Helen Gulick, Stephanie Nielson, Heather McCririe, Kathy Sievers. 3rd Row: Patty Flores, Deanna Black, Susan Bullock, Kea Orfanos. 4th Row: Alice Cooper. Patty Flores gives a cheer. Captains Kellie Lloyd and Deanna Black have fun while waiting for customers. Organizations T lo7 oices on the irwaves A. announcers jason Starr, jenny Kyle, Lisa Baker, and jer Mayer o started our mornings outrby tying strings around our fingers, so to speak. Their 'ob was to read on the airwaves of the schools ancient P.A, system submissions by anyone who had an announcement pertinent to a school activity. The announcements were comprised mostly of reminders to students about meetings, practices, sports events, and school events like dances or plays. Often, in fact, listening to announcements was the only way to find out about dates for the various appenings at W-L. Occasionally, the announcements also included a con ra- tulatory statement to students about ticlieir achievements. jason Starr commented, I liked being a PA. announcer because it kept me up-to- date on everything that happened at Washington-Lee. jerry Mayer, jenny Kyle, and Lisa Baker prepare for the morning announcements. The announcements are given enthusiasti- cally by jason Starr. , If 'W-.. 1 1' ffm. ,- 57 K 4 jenny Kyle hurries to make announce- ments. lofi iilI'gtll1lldllUll5 1 1, P-Q . . . fa. .gf .Mya-, ig.: - Q-.-13 1 .-:x ' ' 'X Darrvl Mover moves his chess piece, while Kati Harrington appears more interested in a neighboring chess game. Doug Hatch takes a break trom reading his Players' Handbook. Patrick Putziger relaxes as he has his larot cards read by Doug Hatch and ti triend. 4- g.- es av ,lf I f , ' . 'i , 4 Enter The Fantasy World he Purcpose of the Fantasy Club was for stu ents to get together and play mind-challenging games. They met every Thursday to play role-playing games. A role-playing game is a game in which players are given a set of attributes and a situation in which they must use their attri- butes. Examples of role-playinxg ames are Champions, Middle Earth, illains and Vigilantes, and Vop Secret. The Fantasy Club went to a Renaissance Festival and had a New Year's party. The club paid dues to pay for materials, like books containing character sheets for their role-playin games. The Fantasy Club was sponsored Rod Uveges. The club had a proximate y twenty members who electeg as officers Laura Langseth, Pres- ident, Daniel Viet, Vice President, and Sec- retary and Treasurer Patrick Putziger. The idea of forming the Fantasy Club came from Patrick Putziger and Anne Milton. Man of the peo le in the Fantasy Club were also Chess Clijrb members. Members competed in an on-going tournament. Members, who were ranked according to their skill, met daily to improve their place- ment in the standings. lst Row: Weston Bowers, Patrick Putziger, Laura Langseth, Daniel Viet, 2nd Row: Chris Reade, Rod Uveges, Mike Downs. Organizations I 169 1 '45 Tomorrow's Workers tudents in the Distributive Education Club of America, QDECAJ, had the unique chance to combine vocational training with on-the-job experience in the fashion world. The club, sponsored by Betty Hargraves, is divided into two classes: Distributive Education and General Mer- chandisin . The fashion class gave stu- dents a looglc at today's fashions by working in de artment stores. The General Mer- chan ising class went to New York for a fashion convention the 27th of February. The class saw fashion shows and got a first hand knowledge of the fashion world. The students put on a fashion show in the com- mons during january. Un Februar 5th they competed in the District Eig teen Competition, competing in areas such as selling, displaying, advertising, and math. I enioy teaching DECA because I am al- M ways teachin different things to the stu- dents, said rs. Hargraves. A Mrs. Hargraves teaches the class about 2 fashion merchandising with a smile. ..-g .is- lst Row: Tracy McPherson, Pam Reader, Mary Piper, Carol Menacho, Janette Hamil- ton, Larena Boniela, Kristen Samuel, Ronda Mavo, Pamela Rodrigues, Suzanne Davis. 2nd Row: GA. Franz, Mike O'Mere, Rosa Terry, Scott Mirro, Michelle McGee, Connie Warnock, Christie Ashle , Bobby Price, Hope Pannier, Norman flienderson. 3rd Row: Richard joyce, Oliver Tasso, Bill Mor- 'an, Randy Booze, Dou' Hatch, lxfendy llflcdlen, Tony Stancell, Shelly Guenther, Earnie jones, Luke Mashburn, Dana Novasell, Brian Welch. M Suzie Davis and Pamela Rodrigues browse 'L-M through some old catalogues. Shelly Guenther shows her modeling skill during the lunchroom fashion show that was put on in the Commons during both lunches, lTll i tlrganifations H V. 1 4 1 Il' 9 U' gil -.. 4? .. Y 4 1. llwhwv .xxx Learning To Earn here were twenty-nine members in the Vocational Gffice Training club this vear. The club's officers were Tim Posh as president, and Angie Tompkins as treasurer. These students went to school for four hours and then worked in an office for four more. The students in VOT had the unique experience of combining work and earning credits for graduation. The students started their career in the business world working for local com- panies and the government. The students were taught on sophisticated office equip- ment by the club's sponsor, Richard Greene. He placed and supervised the stu- dents, who were evaluated by their em- ployers. Their jobs prepared them for such vocations as clerk and secretarial work. The club raised money for their Emplovf ee and Employer Luncheon on Mav 10 bv selling Bikes Candy Bars. On February 15, the students went to the Hospitality House in Crystal Citv, for the W-L Boss-of-the Year night. The students wrote vapers about their bosses and the teachers diecided on the boss of the year. The boss who won received a plaque of appreciation. The club gave students a wide range of experiences and these experi- ences have given hundreds of men and women a head start in their careers, said Mr. Greene. 1st Row: Diane Bornstein, Amina Rangeen, Michele Gilius, Shandona Zafar, Angwela Thompson, Erica Perez, Tina Peterman, . lr. Greene. Znd Row: Nina Feazell, Stephanie Blount, Donna Giles, Monica Schuler, Ann Spriggs. 3rd Row: Paulette Baldwin, Pamela Barnes, Mike Bornstein, David Little, Kimberly Fox, lohn McKenzie, Cindy Richards. Tina Peterman concentrates on her comput- er skills. ,,L.....l li' ' .f 'Z ,.., Cindv Richards does her Clase work so she will do better at her iob Qrganizations 171 1 -1 0 t FBLA Strives ' v For Perfection BLA stands for Future Business Leaders ot America. The club is for those students interested in going into some kind ot' business career after hirh school or college. To ret accepted into t e cluh, the students hail to have previously taken some kind of business course at Washington-Lee, such as typing or ac- counting. Richard Greene sponsored the club once again this year and the president was Pamela Barnes. The club competed locally and in state competitions. 'We're very proud ot' the honors we have received in the competitions, and we are always striving to do better, said Mr. Greene. lst Row1 Pamela Barnes, Becky Ozmore, Anne Swrirrs. flnd Row: Nina Feazell, Katri- na Clarll, Etlndy Richards, Michelle Gulius, Amina Rangeen, Erika Perez, Cheri Gulius, Olga Petrol, Donna Giles, Mr, Richard Greene. 3rd Row: Cheryl Smallwood, Trinh Kautinan, Katie Radigan, Tommv Hunt, Bhandana Zatar, lohn McKenzie, Tina Peterman, Renee Gulius, Ste hanie Blount, Denise llietiu, hlichelle mDUI1dlCl. -1th Row: Angie Thompson, Patty Stark, Monica Stlltllttf, Donna Scarbel, Cindy Martin, Brian Emerson, Kim Fox, David Little, Stacy McGee, Michelle Edlv. V David Little adds input to the meeting, Mr. Richard Greene sei-ins to he plixisetl mth the it-snlts troni the tlnlv s oxxn pres 1-.lz'Itl1.1l i-let tion tif Ltrganifations c. .i s , A ff,, s33 . P-iff -'Nu---..... ,,,,,,m,,A 'GW I I . Q t ,. ft, f- , W .9 Q7 I - ', Walt, I 15, , hw as , ...-wav-W-A 43, ai- ,Y Y' 2 39 1- as iiiiiffir YQKSYE Wil ,. Q1 'wma 3 'aa If 1 -- 1 '1'.,, 'L i ' i fl' Xia Y 1 ' ad I . 4-a ll 5F Senior Slump Societ s members of the Class of '85 grasped for somethingbto keetp them rom falling into the a yss o senior slump, relief became suddenly available, the joint creation of Nadine johnson and Alli Moore, the Senior Slump Society, was created to help seniors survive the slump as unscathed as possible. Activities included group therapy sessions, community col- ege application writing, and weekend events. embers a preciated and bene- fited from the new cljub since, even if their slump wasn't relieved, it was at least made more bearable. Ginger Miller has certainly hit senior slump. Paul Ioyce, Helen Heigland, Kristen Guld- seth, Kirsten Wall, an Alli Moore are over- whelmed by college catalogues and applications. As Kirsten Wall snacks on potato chips, Ginger Miller leans over to ta k to sponsor Mrs. Mary Martin. Organizations 173 Entertainers of Tomorrow hespians, sponsored by Gerri Filpi, is a club to support W-L's drama productions. The members helped the plays by performing, doing lights, and working with scenery and prolps. Most members also helved out be ind the scenes. This year tiey werelparticularly supportive by giving parties for the casts and just plain giving help when it was Beth Burns and Amy Stevenson joke around backstage at a Charlie's Aunt re- hearsal. 'N A 1 'J K., 1-. J S, .A J! . I.. . as .f , , 1 ,,-5 ' needed. This year's president jason Starr re- cruited many new students for Thespians, and Vice-President Sean Mu hy took the students to see the Ieoffrey Ba let. Murphy said, I enjoy being vice president of Thes- pians. It is a fun club and you can learn a lot about the acting field from it. Shaun Schuler, Sean Mullings, and Davis Colwell are the technicians for the plays performed by fellow Thespians. W W? 1 3 , l if W . 1 gj -ffm -f ' N 'lf . Thespian Club members rehearse a scene from All Because ot Agatha. First Row: Beth Burns, Amy Stevenson, Walter Palmer, Erica Lelle, Kristen Guid- seth, Charmaine Brown, Anne Powell, Kirs- ten Swearingen. Second Row: Karen Galle- go, Heather McCririe, jason Starr, Anne Jvearingen, Sarah Mannon, Amanda Glassman, Third Row: Gary Martin, David Collier, Shaun Schuler, Sean Mullings, Sponsor Gerri Filpi, lfl Uri llllltllltillt- WM f X vw ,, ZZ, ' 'hvlg - ii 2-'Hx ii Q f+-- 1F c , - '- Charley's Aunt s the first play of the 84-85 season, Charley's Aunt was a smash com- edy. The play is about two Oxford college bo s in the 1900's. They invite their girl tbiiends to their dorms to tell them they love them and wish to have them as their wives. lack Chesney, played brilliantly by Iason Starr, is in Anne Catoe and Charmaine Brown show their fondness of jerry Mayer, by planting kisses on his cheeks, Lovebirds Iason Starr and Charmaine Brown share words in the garden. love with Kitty Verdun, played in an ele- gant manner by Charmaine Brown. harles Wykehm, layed flawlessly by Sean Murphy, is in lbve with Amy Stetti- gue, portrayed gracefully by Ann wearingen. They con t eir college buddy Lord Fancourt Babberley, acted out by the well ex erienced jerry Mayer, to imlpersonate Cqiarleys Aunt. Ot er ins iring cast members in- cluded: Leah Starr, Walter Palmer, Russwin Ni uidula, David Collier and Ela Delagy. '17-fi 5 1 giilff' f 0 I W I I g fi i r fi , ' K. ff' i ,J , I xref, Iason Stan and Sean Murphy show off their X suits. Tu ? K 1 5 The entire crew, at a stage call. 71 51- as xfasa., Organizations 173 Godspell his year's musical was the off- Broad way hit Godspell. The play is an adaption of the Cos vel accordin to Matthew, written byjohn ichael Tebe ak. The Washington-Lee students did an excel- lent job interpreting Telebal-is words and music. The cast was made u 1 of 24 students. The boys were able to per orm all four nirhts but because there were so many girls, f-hey had to alternate nights. The play takes place in New York, in- stead of jerusalem, and begins with the baptism ofjesus by john the Baptist in Man- hattan's Central Park. lt ends with the dramatic crucifixion scene. Rafael Reyes portrayed jesus and john the Baptist was portrayed by . The rest of the cast were jesus s followers. The cast really enjoyed putting on the show, especially since there was ood at- tendance. When Mrs. Filpi was assed why she picked this particular play, she answered, I simply love the music! I could listen to it well over the two months we practiced. Kristen Guldseth and jane Lemley strike a dramatic pose backstage. - 'fl I i W' lv Q 5 I First Row: jerry Mayer. Second Rowi Chris Kerby, jenny Kyle, Hugo Sanchez. Third Rowi Douglllarris, Andrea llanneman, Kristen Swearingen. Fourth Row: Cory Van Orman. Amy Stevenson, Christina Bouras, Sarah Mannon, Suzanne Stephan, Dena Deurbeclt, Ann Swearingen. Filth Row: Lisa Stambaugh, Charmaine Brown, Evelyn Bland, jane Leinley. Sixth Row. Kristen Culdseth, Bettina Ristau, Alena Carroll. Hugo Sanchez and Sarah Mannon talxe a break trom play practice. l Th Organizations N-6 I is 'LQ llUN1Ily.f tur the tanwra art- Bettina Ristau, Alena Carroll, Kirsten Swearingen, Sarah Nlannon, and Ann Swearingen. Andrea Hanneman putx thc llIllNl'lllIg touclmex on Suzanne Stephan's make up , fx l L ,W 3.- werwwum -up- X X .if Organlzanons 1 All Because of Agatha I I ll Because of Agatha was this year's s ring play. It was a com- edy filled with witty and humorous dialogue and a cast of delightful characters. The play dealt with the hilarious plight of a young couple who moved into a centuries-old house, only to find it haunted by a capricious but appealing witch who was not happy with the fact that she had to share the house with someone else. Agatha, the witch, was portrayed by Karen Gallego and the voung couple was played by Erin Hall and Walter Palmer. The cast put on their traditional show for ,. S. FH lla the Senior citizens and elementary stu- dents, as well as for public audiences. Erin Hall said, lt was a good experience. I think we all learned a lot about working together and that's what is important. The SI-pring Play cast of Karen Gallego, Tonya Blunt, Erin all, Sonita Baldi, Celeste Ric etson, and Wal- ter Palmer pose for a shot during practice. Celeste Ricketson, Sonita Baldi, Erin Hall, Walter Palmer, and Tonya Blunt practice a scene from the play. ? 6 r 1 .efpefffefw F af 2 -194 Ghrfi i ',., . 1 , . . . , C af ERN. F Playing Their Songs he 1984-85 orchestra met every day as a class during sixth period, under the direction Harvey Krasney. The group used its time to practice together, learn new pieces, and prepare for its several concerts during the year. They played for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring assemblies, in addition to some other spe- cial occasions. The students combined string, wind, and percussion instruments for their performances. Some students also participated in the All-County Orchestra. his was a chance for the Washington-Lee students to play with musicians from other schools. Pam Bowden, Karina Miller, and ean Grendler sell refreshments at the Hodday Bazaar. Ed Hartness takes a break during class. if I o 'BE t T A GENER L The orchestra prepares to play at an assem- bly ' Members of the orchestra concentrate on their music. Organizations 179 Band Carries School Spirit he band was always there whenever our school s irit reallv needed to shine. They p ayed at all varsity foot- ball games, pep rallies, parades, and re- gional competitions. The marching band also played on the It's Academic' show, and every Friday morning before varsity football games. Marchin band was changed this year to a 7th perio class, which allowed more stu- dents to fit band into their schedules. Barbara Stuckey was the band director this ear. The drum majors were Maria Sanc ez, Stephanie Shuey, and the assis- tant drum major was jennifer Wall. Flutist Karen Bradford noted that, the marchin band is a way to im vrove your musica abilities while ma fing new friends. Maria Sanchez leads the band in a song dur- ing the Homecoming half-time. Row l: Maria Sanchez tDrum Majorl, Corrin Van Orman, Beth Burns, Ste lianie Shuey lDrum Maiorl, Row 2' Luis Nljatos, Charles Gluck, Ed Hartness, Perry Williams, Brad Ellsworth, Brad Missal, Alex Krause. Row 3: Stephanie Randall, Robert Glover, jennifer Fleischmann, Adrienne Hammond, Debbie Darnell, Deborah Scoffane, Carina Miller, Camille Guranslxy, Chrishana Lloyd, Karen Bradford, Row -1: Mrs, Stuclxey, Laura Langseth, Anita Pellinen, Patrick Putziger, Linh Pham, Amy Missal, Tara Nayar, Patri- cia Newman, Vernell johnson, jenny Wall, Steven Koch. Row 5: Mannuel Walsttmn, Colette Fozarn, Simuel Young, Richard Hamill, Crawford Palmer, Michael Malin, ,lohn Lyons, Doug Nuernberger, lim Boyer, Donnie Pelham. i Ui ilili ii E 9.'. an ul' 5- HJ Q ,sux A - h A If QATKQ, ,al Wigs my 5 rr 4, lx on .f :go Q 1- T ,- Cff ihrwkdfg 'hrs 1- uv Ngo? I X I Q 1-IST-Q-.N -.-. -3... . 4 2-L .4839 f Til 2 x 2 The band plays at halt trme to grve the play- ers moral support. The band plavs for the pop rally pu-ceecl1ng the game against Yorktown 47 --ml' QU' ,lrgg is Pri x N 'T Beth Burns qucstmom the ITTLISIC she wlll play. The drummers keep the heat gomg. lyfgrillllrlfllill 4 Songs of the Small hou rh the chorus this year was very sm , their voices rang out loudly. The group consisted of seven freshman girls. The purpose of the class, said direc- tor Carlotta Parr, is to train the group's voices and to teach them all the technical thin rs needed to read and sing the music. It alsoliielps them get a good grounding in the music world. C The chorus joined the Madrigals and Choir at the Christmas assemblies. Along with their springtime concerts, they also performed at Crystal City. These Yirls both earned and grew together as stu ents and as singers. Kea Orfanos lt-.ids the tlass in xvarnieups Serita Garnett, Kea Orfanos, Charlene Hendrickson, Yiro Aslanian, Lisa McKen- zie, Kim Moore. Lisa McKenzie .ind Erin Mcllhenny pref pare to practice ti song Wi may itwrit Choir - In Tune he choir started out the year with hi h expectations. A poll was taken at t e beginning of the year to determine what they wanted to accomplish. Some of their goals were to learn to control their breathing, to use class time efficiently, and to improve their overall singing skills. The choir met their goals under the instruction of their director, Carlotta Parr. The choir performed on several occa- sions throughout the year. Thev sang at Homecoming, pep rallies, assemblies, and at malls. They also performed at the winter and s rin concerts. Melnisa iiaromonti commented Choir is something enjoyable and worthwhile that puts me in a good mood for the rest of the day. The choir members work to warm up their vocal chords. Under the direction of Carlotta Parr, the choir sings at Homecoming. Iennifer Poulin, the student director, leads breath control exercises. lst row: Ann Raines, Lisa Bain, Laura Kohn, Yvette Niguidula, MaryBeth LaFlamme, Madeleine Burke, Marie Pavne, Meg Proctor, Susan Bullock, Lili Cohen, Kristen Culdseth, Diana Sievers, Ms. Carlotta Parr fDirectorJ. 2nd row: Karen Clark, Evelyn Bland, Me- lissa Fiormonti, Laura Dodson, Cecelia Overbv, Pablo Parada, Russwin Niguidula, Alex Sunia, lennifer Poulin fStudent Directorj, Colleen Felker, Ann Swearingen, julie Nelson. 3rd row: Kellie Lloyd, Deanna lack, Tina Peterman, Christina Bouras, Amy Stevenson Qpresl, Billy Hetlin, Kevin Darnell, Sean Murphy, Suzanne Stephan, Rita Pair, Michelle Cres- sel, Stephanie Shuey, Michelle Venuto. -ith row: Stephanie Randall faccompanistl, Tracie Vaughan, Me anie Yowell, Arny Burns, Carol Sievers, Andrea Hanneman, Stephan Bennett, Robert Kim, Colleen Blackburn, Shaun Flanagan, Brenda Mclnnis, Corrine VanOrman, Melissa Winslow, Beth Burns. Organizations 183 Aw , Q fx if 'A ,. +4 . lhi- Nltitlrigtils luulx as it thuv are re-.ally en- iiiiiwixtit .iliout learning thcir new song hir ti tiiIiLt'I'l. 'lh-1 iiwriiht-rs qucstiun the note they just Ning ..,...7,-,'y-g'4jgg!C4'4't'e,.x.v,i 1 in AS 'lil ni? in , i 97 , , Y 1 X , 4' 3 ' fa 2 i il '.lfLiil ' Colleen Blackburn shows that she? an ear- lv bird with hcr smile. Kristen Culdseth wonders. if she is doing fi good lub as l' ,,,, L -. wg, El z.-ou?,,. h First Row: Madeleine Burke, jennifer Poulin, Pablo Parada, Laura Kohn, Mary Beth LaFlamme, Russwin Niguidula, Tina Peterman, Sponsor Miss Parr. Second Row: Anne Raines, Susan Martin, Hong Kim, Kristen Guldseth, Amy Burns, Shaun Flana- gjn, Colleen Blackburn, Kevin Darnell, ichele Venuto, Diana Sievers. The Madrigals get warmed up before doing some serious singing. QQ-an-a-lf Happy Trail 'EG Happy Times he 198-1-85 Madri als, though cursed, it often seemed, Ty misfortune, sur- vived the year in top form. Through hard work, rigorous ractices, and dedica- tion they maintainedpthe quality that has come to be expected from Washington- Lee's madrigal grou s. The be innin of the vear is always tough for the lVTadrigaTs and this year was no ent- ception. All at the same time, it was neces- sary to train the voices, learn music, and gjerhaps most importantly, gel as a groulp. he latter was es ecialfy vital since t e group was to spenclgextraordinary amounts of time together before the vear was out. The sin ers developed quickly despite set- backs oi losing its Sin in Tele ram ri- viledges, tenor and lxiadiigal Rresidient Russwin Ni uidula, and soprano Sue Adams. Newi' elected President iii' Secretary Kristen Guldseth guided the group through a successful ut busy Christmas season with up to three concerts a day. The group was well-received by audiences all over the Washington area. The early months of 1985 brought a whole new repetoire to learn. Besides regu- lar concerts, the group participated in the Renaissance Festival, A l-County Chorus, and spent Valentine's Day singing love son s all over the school. With the help of Student Director Anne Raines and the guidance of TeacherfDirector Carlotta Parr, the roup focused its energies on preparing for Bwe culminating event of the year, the Spring Recital, in which the group per- formed all the songs it had learned that Veiif. ' Madrigals was a terrific experience for everyone involved. The singing, the friendship, the early morning massages . . . it all more than made up for the hart work and usually made the work seem like just play, according to Laura Kohn. Organizations 185 An ward Winning Penman ontrary to popular belief, Penman is not a popcornlclub. It is a literaryfart n mafgazine staffed by a select group of seniors. wo issues were put out t is year, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. The staff was able to put together an award- winning magazine, whici was a long and tedious, but fun, process. They had to read, edit, and discuss the submissions to the magazine. Then the final selection was mate as to which stories, oems, essays were to be vrinted, and wliere and how they would be printed. Not only did they do all of this, but they also made and sold . . . yes . . . that wonderful Penman pop- corn three days a week after school and at football and basketball games. Penman is jud ed state- and nation-wide on a high school Eavel. It usually places very Nadine johnson grabs yet another handful of popcorn. v , Q are Paul Joyce prepares to sell the famous Pen- man Popcorn .ittcr school. loo Klig.iiil!.illiwl1s well and this year was no exception in the state competition. It usually comes in seventh p ace or higher in nation-wide judging. g Penman was not just a club that met after school to put the magazine together. It was a fifth-period class where effort, responsi- bility and skill were compounded into one g-ra e. john Harocopos was the supervisor, om Berg was the Editor-in-Chief, and Paul Io ce was the associate Editor-in- Chief. Vgendy Felker, the circulation edi- tor, commented that, Penman has been a rewarding experience. It's given me an op- portunity to express my creativity and learn to work under pressure. The literary magazine itself was an award-winning product of hard work and dedication from the entire Penman staff. While Tom Berg is busy showing off his charm, jonathan Evans goes for the cash box. First Rout Carter Bkldllltlf,SLlCAClC1UlN,lNlllxU Brislxin, Nadine johnson, Richard Ellix. Sec- ond Row: Kirsten Dolby, Wendi' lk-llxer Third Row: Mr, -lohn Harocopos, Peter S-tnni' baugh, Scott Young, john Evans, Patil Joyce, Tom Berg, Helen Hegland. Carter Boatner shares a joke with Richard Ellis while selling popcorn at a tootball game. Kll'gilllllJllUITN if The Ke To Quality he Crossed Sabres continued this year to provide Washington-Lee with a ublication of superb uality. The Crossed? Sabres has consistenfly won Tro- Ehy Class rating from the Virginia High chool League. The staff consists of the students in jour- nalism class. Sally Bassler is their teacher and faculty advisor. Lisa Baker, the editor, and assistant editors Tom Berg and jerry Mayer also advise and guide the staff. Eac section also has its own editors as well. The staff produced six editions this year. The paper covered such subjects as school related current events, issues 'pertinent to teens, sports, and student ac ievements. To pay for the dproduction of the paper, staff members sol ads, telephone directories, and valentine messages. According to Ginger Miller, co-sports editor, Mrs. Bassler and the whole staff put in the extra time it takes to make it the est it can be. Editors Lisa Baker, Tom Berg, and jerry Mayer seemgleased with the latest issue of the Crossed abres. Ionathan Cude sweeps jenny Kyle off her feet in yournalism class. 188 Organizations lxnin. l ff? 1 3 I N 55 '24 X . gL -' A iw 7, f .1 fit 333 .pr is sivltlwvf .J .... 'UN J- IV , I 6-ni' 'V-'P' .. y , g p . K 1 ag It is , '15 . .' 19- g lmvvpmh .1 QF'-if at '. ks, A1 , - ,4-Gfi .R -.-sz L , 1 0 Ill Andrea Hanneman, Mrs. Bassler, and Tom Berg smile for the camera. 1 6, F ,T el ZX f . ixl x , 2 The newspaper staff examines the paper, looking for t e typos that slipped through its careful editing. Editor Lisa Baker helps co-editor Ierry Mayer. Ist row: Isabel Munoz, Bonnie Rarity, Cin- ger Miller, jenny McDonald, Lisa Baker tEd- itorj, jenny Maver. Znd row: jenny Kyle, Maria Hughes, Stephanie Schollaert, Patty Ruiz, Kristi Calman, Dawn VanPatten. 3rd row: Robin Lupton, Alli Moore, Chi Ngo, Kim Gilroy, Anne Stuldreher, jerry Maver, Tanya Carver, Leah Starr, -ith row: Mrs, Sally Bassler, Laurie Langseth, Tom Berg, jason Starr, .Iohn Cude, Andrea Hanneman, Organizations 189 xx, wx' 4 X- r s Brenda Mclnnis rushes through yet another deadline i . Q, S. .. ,it s , f V X1 Av' , N' ' , -5-V X ,1'vf..'5,t f 3' , B . us. 3 A' ,. sf , gr . , ., I 4 K I 2 'I ala.. Eye V 1 S . AU l ix ' 'Twas The First Day of Yearbook ITwas the first day of yearbook, sections were assignedg' the groups got to work, information to find. Hgtudent Life worked vigorously, meetin the first deadline, a lot otgcopy was written, and layouts refined. whence came October, those pages were done, but the group didn't sto 1, there was little time for lun. The November deadline, was next on the list, this one was for everyone, no section was missed. We pushed for organization, ideas and insight, and on the deadline day, we worked into the night. The next day brought proofreading, corrections and more, ' each dilemma was solved, by an editor. Then we relaxed, but only for a day, the lanuary deadline, was not far away. Vve moved through December, drawing layouts and writing, then into final stages, cropping Pictures and typing. On deadline day, the tension was great, pntiires were llilsslllg, we worked until late. Before lanuary's end, proofs were received, mistakes were corrected, some hard to believe. But lrebruary twentieth was the next deadline day, so niueh work to be done, there lust seeined no way? 1 lltll After so much, could there be more? so many deadlines to meet, February's made four! And, even after, all the deadlines were met, we waited impatiently, for the proofs that we'd get. We made corrections, each one cost money, some were trivial, and some were funny. Linda, Brenda, and Barbara, or anized the senior section. E itors Kirsten and Laura, gave everyone direction. Sean, Tracy, and Vikki, were sent on 'ob after job, taking all kinds ofcpictures, helped by photo e itor Rob. Cindy, Karen, Amyk Nancy, Maria, and ichelle, worked on underclass sections, and like all, had ads to sell. Our business editor was Annie, who laid out every ad, Ginger worked on faculty, arranging the teachers' pic- tures she had, There were many organizations pages, but eventually the work was complete, Lisa and Karen, had many deadlines to meet. Hstudent Life work, started back in October, but Sara and Elisa, worked 'til each deadline was over. Lisa, Eric, Suz, and Steve, used their pa 'es to summarize, each sport atllfvashington-Lee, with Marty Axiotis to supervise. To us it may seem, we deserve some kind of medal, but for a good yearbook, we will certainly settle! xl fd 'Xl U Q. f- -. ,Q? Steve Sprince, Eric Director, and Suz Homan work diligent y on the sports section. Barbara Elfers and Kirsten Wall give that Yearbook look of excitement. Lisa Mur hy and Sara Hurwitch, sell old yearbooks at the Holiday Bazaar, as Barbara Elfers looks on. IO' Mrs. Axiotis, Kirsten Wall, and Laura Rohn decide how they are going to crop a picture. V , Y, v i lst Row: Ginger Miller, Sara Huruitch, Kirsten Wall, Karen Clark, 'fn wiffg, Wai fi. b Lisa Helms, Michelle Watson, Karen Barnee, Cindy Poplin. Laura :ug ' -- , . 34- Kohn, Mrs. Marty Axiotis, Eric Director. 2nd Row: Maria Baker, . M ,i 2- 'W Q ' 'R .'- Annie Adjchavanich, Tracy Bowler, SLIZ Homan, Rob Walter, Bare 1147- 'V H ' ' ff bara Elfers, Brenda Mclnnis, Nancy little, Linda Schreck. Elisa M if .. , ' ff' , Talbott, Steve Sprince. 1- 5, I 1 5. it -. I N 4 I ' ni 51 ' ' ma - 3 ' , g i', .- nf i '-U r' 1 Q X v tw 1 X x in rv V 'F Q Y I i s 1- Av' 'Q ifxtlf I 'Q V-2 L fx 3 i i. A 1 - ., 1 . ' H f . T' -' L iam 9 r - X' . rx, Xia, i If Q 1 I- 'Qi l . are 1 .X J , .e t 11: xi. A 'S V ,r x N ' 1 , N7 rv W N i f . an , ,Q . 1 . -1 A . ' -4 1 W ,. , . if xr ? V I . L, . CltrlSfIYl QS ltd? , riff: rl' A xrkf N, 1 1 I AX vqrd. a 9 wt YQ, XS . . X , K .u'B' N .,4 if -,l ,Lia XR X .Xa 'Q . if Maria Baker gets friendly with Editor Kir- sten Wall in hopes ot getting fewer pages tor the next deadline Sean Murphy and Elisa Talbott eniov the iearhoolx picnic, held iuet atter school he- gan in September. W, Tw.,-r ' rr Q' 101 Q 'IQDQ Continuit in . . . ports are verv important to W- students. A great number of these students participate in athletic activities and, even if they don't participate, most students at- tend football or basketball games or, at the very least, cheer for the Gen- erals ata pep rally. W-L was, for a long time, a major powerhouse in Virginian and na- tional sports. Crew, for example, has won over 30 national champion- ships: more than any other sc ool. The team has rowed at the Henley- at-the-Thames in England six times, and won twice, in 1964 and 1969. Although this supremacy had faded to some extent as a result of new larger schools and decreased enroll- ment, several sports are still held in higih regard. wo of these s orts are track and crew. Nicole Desiins, a senior, pro- ressed to the State Track Meet all of Eer four years at W-L. The boys' and girls' crew teams are usually in the top five high school pro rams in the country, and always in ghe top ten. Sports have always been a part of a high school student's life, and this is particularly true at W-L. Sports complement the total high school experience, and are an integral part of ife for the four years one attends Washington-Lee High School. Mark Purdy shakes hands with his Langley opponent before the beginning of the Homecoming game. fi Zn, J Cheerleaders Diana Sievers and Vega Overb? cheer before a crowd at a Friday night ootball game. Spcjdfrs IQ VARSITY FODTBALL reatl Improved Season he Washington-Lee varsity football team experienced a greatly improved season. They started off the season with a 7-6 victory over the McLean High- landers, and the team's strong effort and sportsmanship brought them two more vic- tories. The defense featured inside linebacker Mark Purdy, outside linebacker Mark Elmer, and tackle Doug Million. Guard Sean O'Neill, wide receiver Mike Gauche, and quarterback Richard Conklin led the General's offense. However as the season went on, the Generals' performance steadily declined. With the injuries of corner back Mike Pu h and outside linebacker Myron Stuart, t e team seemed to lose their spirit and mo- Eric Baskerville throws a pass over the arms of l.anglev defenders at the Homecoming game l'4'l X .iisitx l oollxill mentum. As Mike Gauche put it, We had one of the best seasons we have had around here in a long time, and if it were not for some injuries to ke people it would have been better. But despite the injuries, the Generals had a strong team led by team captains Sean O'Neill and Tomal Davis. As Mark Purdy said, The yeafs football team had its ups and downs, but we had a good time. We started off the season very well but ended up not as well as we should have done, but a 3-6-1- record isn't too bad for W-L football. Ho efully next year the team will have a goo season. Despite the losses, W-L has every reason to be proud of its football team. Mike Gauche's key catch helps the Generals defeat the McLean Highlanders. R H ' If .---a--n X-vnu-tif ' S' J 'fx F .Nm V A 1 1 new--' H.-.. v. I. N- M. ,ry 1---wr ...----4 - Ni' , S 9 Q' l' 4 V. L . 5' -- ' 'u flu' T' X l , l . . . , . .-nvnnpgvgvg-4-qgvg-QEQSL-ifl ' ' . - f - .. . .- 5 Y -- -r 'nf re 1' 'ara-, X.. -.fi VOZQLQSTI: ssh lst Row: Richard Conklin, Michael Gauche, Drew Richardson, Warren Doles, Myron Stuart, Bruw H6011 Edward Garnett. 2nd Row: Mark Elmer, Shane Davis, Iimmv Moshos, Mike Pugh, Maurice Lraig, lxen Zujlel, Tomal Davis. 3rd Row: David Chambers, Mark Mariotti, Craig Lvon, Wilton lorwx In-ttB1en1ck,Ioe Nazar, IN ark Purdy, GA. Franz M Manager. -lth Rowi Olver Tasso, Dou 'las Dillon, Kevin Darnell, Steve Atherton, Sean O'Neill, Douglas Million. 5th Row: loe Pittman, Garv Stover, Richard IUYCO Ed B-iflwff Pabll' Parade V'- g , I , Q.. Q: '19 'ff 2-'a 'Ya s . , 'lf' vfj . I.V. FOCDTBALL Losing? ot a Chance! ave you ever wondered who layed junior varsitv football? On y the most dedicated and experienced sophomores and juniors. These people have to have the following requirements: guts, ability, and will power to last throu th the entire season, a total of eight vames. o who are the luckv ones? Grant ean, Eric Baskerville, junior Parks, Lyle Bullock, and Ernest Summer, just to name a few. What do these priviledged people think about being on the team? Grant Dean sums it up in just one word, FUN, a good word to describe the game of football, especially for a team that won five out of eight games in the season. But when people try to com- pare the I.V. team to professional football they find something very surprising, most pro-teams average two touchdowns per game, which is what the l.V. team averaged per fame. What does the coach, Mr. Mon, thinlla of all this? He remarks that this is his,' '... second vear working with these people and we have found our niche. We have the talent to play with anyone in our district. What we need next year is speed and strength. Ernest Summer attempts to hurl himself into the end fone for the point. Iunior Parks stretches above the rest to catch the ball as it comes tlving to him. A L f- .-me A .Ffm Q Row I Dong Morin. t.rant Dean, Ciarv Paris. lxen Malloy. lunior llirks, lvle Hul- lhivitl llonahue. Q lmrles Seville Row lllil' 2 lov l talvrinple. Raed Hirlian. lettrev lien' Ari .'Xllnll'tlLl.lt1l1l,fnlflll Bucks, lhomas Hell Wilson. lt-rl llolxirt, liltlx llevn Row T lining le i:.in, Marx Nltllaniel. l'n-ter l'enl.unl. lain lM'inleborn. Antonio ll.iri'1- lioinan l-ish, lames Walker. Li A l.lILflls still ii. 1X I.-otluill -f KAA, .pr A., 1 ,Q , 3 144 I j . i. .4 Vx.. . ff-Q' :fi 1i' T' 41 71-s , Taz. i it '-1 . --1 ' W 'n fs I lj' vu at Q - -ao. 1 l i- -ll lil. - f -l1'lfQ'A'A-Avlv-vA-1-4-mg-L-1-L 4l4visL'QA11 V Q'4 4 -'-A- r'1'1 f 'Q-an r 1 af' .-Q..-.'14Q4t4?5'+ffbi3W'o '+:f?o'6'bT6'e 'o'e'iYe'e'eV'o o3 915. js , g,,g'g,,,s,,a,1s4,gg,,s,o4,+g,-g,5g'g,o,o,e,o,-r,9,,o2o,o.o,,,o,,+3..oL,q 1 'iv ' ' 7' 'frvivvvvi'i'6'9'i+'-if-699i6'4P'Q 95579 6'996'9'9'96 i5'8a 593 Yf494fa9ofafa9?Qafafofofofofofof4a fofofofofofafa9a949494?49.9kQ .gf ive VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheer on to Victor !! wo new spots were added to the Var- sity Cheerleaders' squad this year. The girls practiced very hard before tryouts an competition was stiff. After the squad was chosen, the girls worked on all their cheers to repare for the upcoming football season. Pfhe girls decorated all the players' lockers before each game, and then cheered the team on. Captains Stacy Smith and Diana Sievers commented, This year's squad had a lot of promise. We worked very hard and it showed. A major problem this year was that boys' soccer was moved from fall to sprin . When the fact that the cheerleaders mygt have to cheer in the spring came up, im Gilroy stated, lt doesn't matter to me as long as I can play soccer. All in all it was a good year. The cheerleaders spin to the cheer! Cie Pakos celebrates a Generals' score. Anne Stuhldreher and Ianice French take .1 lll'l'.ll'x wlillt' Lll'l'Ufdllllg luclvcrw. 1148 VarsityCheerleading I 1 1 I i 1 Q9 fi ' 'it 3 l l l I A I i I 4 l l 1 ' 4 l If-iimhs i A x .qs . yi.- , , A-4 cgi, n 4 is Q' Wit 'v 9 ml as can 3? 6 KEN! Left to night, Diana Sievers Qcapl, Stacy Smith Qcapl, arbara Elfers, Ve a Overbv, Nina Feazell, Chi N 0, Anne Stugldreher, Michelle Bennie, Carol Seevers, Rosa Martinez, Shannon Dale, Therica Kang, Kim Ciilrov, Toni Nichols Knot picturedl, janice French, Cie Pakos. ,V The Generals swing with the crowd. The Varsity cheerleaders show their spirit at a basketball game. Barbara Elfers gets the team moving. Anne Sthuldreher tells everyone to get up!! any va fmiffi . V , V.,.VV i n 1 I -,EQ Hi er. 3 A in A' f ' 1 Q .gf--. -11,4 . 4' f Q' lf: sj 42 tt. Varsity Cheerleading X 199 Anna Halter, Ianine Troutman, and Diana jacobs take tw.-alt trom cheering during Spirit Week. tram you-3 Diana Kang, Diana jacobs, Karen Barnes. Second row: Alanine Troutman, Katrina Clark, Chris- tian Pinegar, jennifer Smith, Third row: Anna Baker, Cecilia Overby, jessica DePriest, Michelle Watson, Karen Henderson. Michelle Watson finds the camera more interesting than the game. Vi 4 1 A , if-Q. .,.: 3s453jg4w ,' . 1111 ar-Q IU IOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Get Fired !! he j.V. cheerleaders contributed greatly to the spirit in W-L this year. Cheerin at all of the football and basketba games was only the start for these girls, they also sold programs at varsity events and performed in severalxpep rallies. Cecilia Overb , the 1. . captain, noted the squad as a ways having their differ- ences but being able to work around them. One would have never have guessed that they had their differences from watching the enthusiastic presenta- tions. they continually excited both the Qtltl I Y K li'-n'r'lt'tldCrs players and fans just as their redecessors, many of whom are now arsity cheer- leaders, did last year. Hectic schedules caused by early morn- ing practices and late night games, could have had a bad influence on these irls, but instead, they are a group of whic Wash- ington-Lee, and especially the under- classes, should be extremely proud. I Karen Barnes takes oft during the Homecoming pep rally. -0 ,G-,C I, 4 FRDSH CHEERLEADERS A Spirited Bunch! ost people think that trying out for cheerleading is just some kind of popularity contest: not so! While most students are just waking ulp in the morning or preparing breakfast, t e fresh- man cheerleadin s uad is in the middle of its Monday or Vgedqnesday early morning workout. Also, it is not really easy to get some people spirited, so only being pop- ular will not get Vou anywhere in etting a crowd excited. Cne who is cheerful, fun- loving, and, of course, spirited, makes the best cheerleader. Being able to do s lits, cartwheels, and Russians also helps. lsiary Causey, the squad's sponsor, describes the cheerleaders' performance as excellent So, all of you out there, don't be afraid to come and try out next year. 1l,t- Bessie Kolokousis shows what a cheerlead- er needs, a spirited smile! Bessie Kolokousis and Denise Thorton lift Fran Chalukoff skyward. Row 1: Lori Wilson, Christiana Lloyd. Row 2: Bessie Kolokousis, Kate Fleischmann. Row 3: Denise Thorton, Christian Barker. Row 4: Fran Chalukoff, jackie Gillifan. Row 5: tstandingj Nicole Baskerville, tbeing held! Becky Varn. Freshmen Cheerleaders it 201 Girls' Tenni Playing the Net his year's tennis team had an exciting season. Play was good as the girls tried their best against all opponents. The competition was stiff but our girls met the challenge, in victory or defeat. Captain Melissa Steele commented, This year the team lacked experience, but we always tried our best. Cindy Nomina added to the exciting pla for Washington-Lee. The girls will be reafly next year, so let the com- paetition beware. Melissa Steele was the ost Valuable Player. Most Improved were Dena Overbeck and Melissa Steele. Melissa Steele concentrates on the ball. Suzanne Stephan swings at her serve. Cindy Nomina chases a backhand. 202 f Girls' Varsity Tennis v 'S F- . Y sl . It tx i ga . E- rf If Q 1 :Qin Q ix , if qi 4. 1 X Cindy Nomina comes through for the Gen- erals. Melissa Steele swings at an overhead. It The doubles team, consisting of Cindy W L Nomina and Melissa Steele, congratulates Q each other. Front row: Pattg Flores, Cindv Nomina, Me- lissa Steele Q aptainl. Baclc row: Carol . Kibler, Dena Duerbeck, Suzanne Stephan, t Heather Bolton. Girls' Varsity Tennis X 203 Firxt row: Tim Panaro, Mitch Hammond, lohn Code, Rob Walter. Second row: Chris Wells, Brian Armstrong, Del Norwood. Missing: john Gregal, lonas Sonnergren, if ' emu I r ANN -. N. If ,fl QW 'i ???14f' f' wi, A, -fo., f Iohn Cregal berins to make his move against Li Marshall runner near the finish of the George Mason Invitational, held at Burke lake Erika Eberhart and Lili Cohen lead .1 pack ot runners up Cardiac llill at the Universitv ot Virginia Invitational. l N IXXC Ulllllrk' .tire-'+ rifle f ' .. Ip-fu-rf h , , -1-X , Q nfl, .T ,. cf. Mn em ,jp LE -v Q ,,,vfT ' X Ii l .ya f 4 W i l I 44 .'-.. Ebzii . LW- l ii CROSS CDU TRY Running on Wings eginning their practices in August, before school began, the bovs' and girls' Cross Country teams had a fairly successful season. The teams practiced daily between 2:30 and 4:30, running any- where from two to ten miles on the streets or at Bluemont Park, W-L's home course, which is 5000 meters long. The girls' team, led by Captain Kirsten Wall and junior Meg roctor, consistantly finished well in Passing two Woodson runners, Kirsten Wall makes her way through the last half-mile of the G.M.U, ln: vitational. U I I I l ll fi vi ul 2 316 E races, with the aid of the rest of the varsity team: juniors Beth Burns and Lili Cohen, and freshman Erika Eberhart. Meg Proctor finished 7th at the University of Virginia Invitational and 13th at Districts. The boys' team consisted of returning members cap- tain john Cude, juniors Rob Walter, Tim Panaro, and john Gregal, and sophomore Mitch Hammond. The team partici ated in four tn-meets within the Great Fails District, invitationals at George Mason, U.V.A., and George- town Preparatory, and Districts. This was the first year for coach Del Nor- wood, who is planning to rebuild the pro- gram, even if it takes 0 years to do it. ' According to Captain Kirsten Wall, We had a lot of new runners and, because l'm the only senior this year, most people should return next season, and the team should be pretty good. The team members named Most Im- proved at the Fall Banquet were Lisa Lara- vie and Rob Walter. Meg Proctor and john Cude were declared to be Most Valuable. First row: Bernadette Buckelv tManager.j Linda Hwa, Lisa Laravie, Rhonda Leavenworth flvianagerl. Second row: Erika Eberhart, Lili Cohen, Meg Proctor, Kirsten Wall, Beth Burns, Del Norwood. S i bi QI V. n A i 'D Q A 'fx fm? iv-2 5 M e. 4 ' 55 44. t Q., 1-,ww ' war' .4 jf . ' - 3 ..-J - ff Q' 1 ws! risk J , 1 uri . ' ' X ' 203' ri 1 ly 5,5 H Q , '-'F '-', '. f' -. Q c'5.wuH ' M, . ., - .. 'Ri ' Q Hauer 1. I ' A . L-j' .+. '- 1 ' 5 The team warms up by stretching before Districts. . N . . 2 , W. LQ 1 33 I ' X iw'-N fr- - - 'W9'i,' . ' ' - .giiufigrf , .,g.,,f .Q ' john Cude rounds a cone on his way to the . at ,. , ' 9 ef, 1'-'ri - finish of a tri-meet against Herndon and yngj, A U '- Madison. A. .,, i . . , . . , . J- ,. 9'-A ,ext l ,flag vigil . ., ' H' -.lr f ' .r . A 2 Cross Country i 205 . 1, -w-.rf : 4' ,. A a-.gr-Q'- s, - - A-,t,,, V .. 5 ge ' 'A 3 -v I' xii .l 3flg6w',f 'TTQT T E- V Q. - WI KI . A, eau- l 1. ' '- .V .V ,A is ,f y ll 1' in -.- ix- S43 'rmfdO1l Pff Y ' a ,. . A wb. M?-' .Q, .1 up .P ',...,, ., ham. ,S .cj-2-1,-, 8' 1' .gif 1 'tri gi -.xi 'T' 0 .5 if--t9 '.., -. . s A l - ,, P .aff P., J r ,Q 3 ,V alvlfun, .fmt ' 1 M,- gt. .W mpam- we 'r .www-rf EW Q fe- T11 532 ,twiki SQMQE I T-N, ,mug f 14' in 51323 - V g gzawn EZ S:4W5 ' f . an mms num MlK9 i me 1 Na: W 'W' . ' A as I 4 mm .Bw -- 7 '- W , afgniwi I tr mmm f ' ' 'W - ,gmsaasnvz ' L .1 - www' 3 m, M vw 4422, Brian Applegate prepares for a golf match. Arthur Thompson putts for the hole at the W-L field. n if-Fl?fx7i.. VARSITY GULF Putting Along ed by co-captains Brian Welker and Arthur Thompson, the golf team competed in several matches this year. Although the team did not lace in many tournaments, two people didjexcep- tionally well. Art Thompson led the W-L golfers in the Great Falls Golf Tournament with a score of 99 points, while Brian Wel- 206 T Varsity Golf ker maintained 103 points to insure second Qace position. Under the direction of Tom nott, the players have learned the basics of -lgolf. he Most Valuable Player of the 1984 golf team was Arthur Thompson, while Brian Welker was voted Most Improved. V ti'-'ifffr - Qniil ff-'21 fl? T' .- 'ice W ..4s-rv f in-rEiU7 :7' 'T' - QQ. ' fn --vp, 'iv Q - 5 S fbi . 4 Q n 4 1 ...Zn Y. , Y? ' Pete Dominick studies the ball. Coach Tom Knott, Mark Hanneman, Pete Dominick, Brian Welker, Arthur Thonapson, Brian Applegate, Chris Colwell, lay Boller, Pa loyce. w Y L K r 7 'lU?Ul !?'l'!l'l'II!'T'7 l A UK X the ' val .fzfz 4 7 Li .ii 'e.., . f nl 'g.r,..a: ESSQQF3- -4 I 'li , ,.,,.', jfs 4,-,,, ,utah ' mf.f-- ff. W ' ' , ,lv ,. ..,, Q , ,,..,:g ,-.:, A Y Q? 'Zim 2 aff f-'1 - 130. .. . v tam' fm, .1 ,- . Q . Na . .. I, 252 4:5-5 .5 ,- L-'vu , is 'jgfitf 245 , rigging: 4 nn v rf .M ,r 4 V .W .. . .,.t,,A , Lynette Guy, captain, in the prone position aiming to shoot, receives advice trom Coach Harris. Tim Kosmider, in the standing position, and john Hart, in the kneeling position, aim at their targets. Ui 5. 4. A I 'C' X 5552?-f 555 .idi A H v ' i eliigiigixeg X H Q 2 3' B N s 'f Q 1, M 'Xi-,' ,. - W gig 13' if-3322 ,i C rt, 4 i was .i ilk- . A fi :if 4 51.2 ,jay . , .,:1-.,, rqag, V. if Kai . l I ,J .eg sw. fm 5--M. , ,..'. sa ' W nf EK ts- V , I N, ' I I , ,c 'p ,N RIFLE Targeted for Victor I I t's a demanding sport. It takes a lot of time and re uires more patience and self-discipline than you think you have, commented member john Hart. Coach Mr. George Harris led the ritle team to a winning season in this intriguing sport. Though ritle may seem easy, It is really a sport that takes a lot of time. We practice around ten hours per week, noted Tom McCreary. Although ritle requires a lot of practice, it is also quite enjoyable. The team encour- ages anyone to come out and join the team, but there is competition for the six spaces that are available before the season. Kneeling: Stewart lliclts, Lynette Guy, Standing: Mr. Harris, Tim liosmider, David Hart, Tom fNlcCreary, john Hart, l Rifle ZW Walter Palmer towers over the other players at tlle Hel. Whitney Minnis gets. a kick out of basket- ball K 4 Il Victor King and Robert Courtney wait to grab the re ound, :QM ' gf new Robert Courtney steals the ball from his Mute-an opponent QOH llovk Xnrwltk' llawlxettmll .Basis Ay. v, 4.28- 'i up M . 5.1. x,, '.Mf?r 'Rx Q . .Xxx 4' ,, -- 1 's 'K if I 1 X X A. .,,, if nl' .ga fr M 4 BUYS' VARSITY BASKETB LL Coming Through ln The Clutch he 198-1-85 Boys' Varsity Basketball season was full of excitement and sur- prises. The team was led bv starters Walter Palmer, Whitney Minnis, Victor Kin , john MCC-owen, and Bruce Heon. All gre plavers showed strong offense and defense against all their opponents. Robert Courtney advanced the team with excellent gay as he shared the backcourt with .David zmore. Everyone ave 1009? of their effort, and the team aTways came through in the clutch. Captain David Ozmore com- mented, We were all very enthusiastic it! 5 , 5? ,- ,f about the season. Our game plan was great ly improved and it showed on the court. The season was hi rhlighted by a second place finish in the Arilington Ti 5-Off Tour- nament. The team started witih a victory over Wakefield, and then lost a close cham- pionship game to O'Connell. All in all it was a productive year. Bruce Heon dribbles through the middle to score. Robert Courtney goes tor a layup, ab The team surrounds coach Dale Bethel be- fore the game. First Row: Bruce I-leon, Robert Courtney, john McCowen, Second Rowz Asst. Coach jim Hatch, Victor King, Conway Casillas, Willis Walker, Walter Palmer, Whitney Min- nis, Tom Berg, Keith Warner, Richard Con- klin, Head Coach Dale Bethel. Boys' Varsity Basketball ZW BOYS' . . BASKETBALL Reaching New Height ided mainly by former freshman Elayers and some new-comers, the ovs' ,l.V. Basketball team displayed great talent and outstanding sports- manship. Despite a first game loss to St. glohn's, the boys came back to enjoy a win- nin ' season. Cioach jim Hatch noted the squad as very solid, well-rounded, and especially quick. Qur defense and fast break will be a big plus to our game he added. The start- ing five had enouigh speed as it was, but w en one looke at the likes of David Cook, Noel Israel, Russel Wingfield, and Tony Harrison coming off of the bench, the degth of the team was strongly apparent. efinitely, the brightest newcomer was 6'7 freshman, Crawford Palmer. At the itll - tg ' -tit I A ' X ' i3'iW'?7,. I V .x ' 4 33' V., ' qt, 4 'r A- f ,T ' gimp- , ' if M 'i:'t , 1 -- v , W 5 'ff '7 . MK' ' ,f ff . ' V, , Noel Israel manuevers his way to the bas- ket, through two Mclean opponents, l'ron Row Warren Doles, Davitl Cook, lonv lavlor, lrit' Valentine. Second Row: luke Witliers, Russel Wnngtieltl, lonx' Ilarrison, Anthony l'etwax', Crawtortl l'aliner, Mere- Llllll lNllllfilt'N, Noel lslklel, lot' l'otll.llx, Coacli Inn llatth. Not pictured. l ru' Basker- ville Iltl liovs' I X' Basketball center position, he ignited the crowd with dunks, blocked shots, and countless re- bounds. Gther main attractions were guards Warren Doles and Eric Valentine, and forward Eric Baskerville, whose per- formance and athletic ability made them superior to their opponents. The team's consistency and compatibility added to their success. Because of the many outstanding qual- ities of this most talented group, the Washington-Lee players, students, and parents were able to enjoy baskerball at its inest. Warren Doles stuns his opponents en route to a basket. Crawford Palmer dominates the tip-off. vain? .-19-.N ny .NSE sag , -1 M-1 t we 1 4-- -- ,,. 1'- 1 4 Qinl 19 i 5 -fb' 1' S '-...Q-A 4, D , . 1 5 an., Lili: 3?-r BUYS' FRESHMA BASKETBAL High On Talent new group of talented boys took the place ot last year's to form the Boys' reshman Basketball team of N84- 85. Not only gifted in the sport, they dis- played a great attitude and tremendous school spirit throughout the season. The squad as a whole was centered around cuickness and scoring. The boys displayed a great amount of compatibility on and oft the court. Individually, An Nguyen accounted for -13 voints in one game. Mike Heber, Willie Efriffith, Mar- vin Vensor, and jackie Moore added to the team's success. Overall, Coach Ed Walowac was very pleased with the season. He noted that the ovs had a lot ot s iirit and that they should arovide a strong backbone for next year's .V. team. An Nguyen goes airborne atter passing two McLean opponents. jackie Moore goes for the lay-up. Front row: Darrel Bigolo, Willie Griffith, john Cwyen, Eddie Austin, Cayle Graves. Second row: Mike Heber, Marvin Vensor, An Nguyen, Eddie Matos, Coach Ed Walowac. Boys' Freshman Basketball Ill GIRLS' VARSITY BA KETBALL Returning Players Mold Squad embers from last year's Girls' Var- sity Basketball team were the pow- er of this year's team. All of the starters were previous Varsity players, and their experience paid off continuousl throughout the season. Dedicated work and compatibility were the main themes of their play. Team captains, seniors Pam Suter, Laura Heyer, and'Kathy Charles were primary examples of the aggresiveness and good attitude displayed by the girls in every con- test. Other former Varsity layers were Meredith Fisher, Christina enner, and, leading-scorer and Most Valuable Player, Pat McDonald. New corners to the squad. Vikki Garn and Linda Hwa, came off of the bench often for the Generals. x ' , G '- ' ,N zt,,,,an-9' ,cj 'A ,l 'Q fy V, 't V lxiarw g ,A A , . .V ,,..uwY ' I fl Martha Monje preveiits he-r opponent from passing the lull . flf tail! Yarsitx li.iski'tlxill Ball control and quickness were definite- ly the two biggest assets to the team's suc- cess. Knowing one another as well as they did was also a potent factor in their play. Coach Del Norwood enfoyed the season and was proud of the gir s. He looks for- ward to next year because of the six juniors on the team this past season. He did note that replacing his three seniors, all of whom were team captains, would be a problem because of their outstanding talent. The girls have every right to be happiy with the outcome of our year, he ad e . Laura Heyer dribbles past her Yorkstown opponent. Coach Del Norwood goes over strategy with the team before the game. f y.. A , X . if I . . . 'W' ll if T- v ' . aft V ' X 1, . i gea- '1' ,, -an . .- afvfl., ' .:. ., ,Q , 221 W?- ' . ,af 'i, -1 14.13 'J.1 ix .-i' ff , 'V I ' 5 -JJ' aka., , ,l,,,. A ,, 4, ,ns'fWt,. it a' ' ' , 0,111 f Wlw , iff? 1'-a1.:' W H6-YW ' ' X Yffff f ' 5 l-1. 'l fff,ui. Var' La '. fl ' -1 Q in ., f ,V igfgyx 65217 if SM' .1 . N .aa ,A-4 ,I , V ,,,,,f M ,f ' litqj' .. 2 'H 5 v ,, J, sgifg,-1 ' , , it .Va 5 f 'ng I Z 4,fKef,2,fff. --'Vifiu , .3 U ni? ' . f -fu, rm . . 'ma A ..,. r .m52m5.af.a. i -... X 4-v ' A if x CT' 'a ... N l ' ' Pat McDonald goes airborne and aims for Enrwizfq, J the basket. Christina Ienner out-dribbles her Yorktown opponents as she pushes toward the basket. .,,-5: Z - queue---f W- - ' sf, Q.. X 1 ,C ew, l S J qt , Q A ,- J s-f t 7 if , ,iget gg ' -,it E 5 Irfggzfiiv fl ' ' A Xxx A - C A , 1 l ' rn,- J 1 1 First Row: Kate Hwa, Laura Swanson, Christina blenner, Pam Suter, Martha Monje Vikki Garn. Second Row: Mr. Rick Cauthen Merri Fisher, Kathv Charles, Laura Heyer, Pat McDonald, Linda Hwa, Coach Del Nor- wood. 1 , i - ,,-. i 7 'l 1 U- , ' , ,. , 'I' X K1 -A ,Ill fy l luhlx- Alllnv! ll, T ' lf -'i' X-e ' 'NX ll 5' W ' g . 1 ,n i J -Q --Q f X r - x' ' o I V i,mNQ . 1 f Q A l Girls' Yarsitx' Basketball 213 l GIRL I.V. BASKETBALL Shootin For Productivity our experienced junior Varsity layers returned this ear to inspire tlliie new players with the spirit and the experi- ence thev gained on last year's team. Re- turning from the well-develo ed team was strong point guard Rachae Fromowitz, aggressive Bernadette Buckley, tall center Barbara Utter, and dedicated Tracy Taylor. New players brought fresh talent and court hustle to make the I.V. team very stiff com- Rachael Fromowitz shoots for the basket after outrunning her Yorktown opponent. 'gifs' K , if -,nz .. N' A, f 4-is , xg-.1 1 ,--. -iff ' al lfffi' i I ,jlqgoy ,Qi Q, .i - iv... ' J.-In efqw-,. , 1. .ia , , . - . 1,1 J , 'mf , Q . . - , 3 3 ,, 1.': ' , t - ,if ' v ff ' , . J' - HJ. ,. - tbl, 'H s I , . .aw N q rgisgiwf- 4-S5 - 1. 'fi .:f16x 1' ' - . . fi 11.1 :N - - ' . - '-..:ja'i21-:g y . Coat li Tom Schelstrate gives a tew pointers to his team during rl time out. First Row: Bernadette Buckley, Rachael Fro- mowitz, Margaret Meyer, Tory Blakemore, lraev lavlor, Second Row: Kelli' Graham, lzniilv Mur why, l.ea Ilolidak, Barbara Utter, 'lariva Bonliain, Miiidv Culver, Lisa Lavar- ie, Coaeli Toni Srhele-.tr.ite. Ili t.irIs IX li.isketh.ill petition. Coach Tom Schelstrate used a rotating captain system. He believed this promoted growth and involvement of each player. As there was strong unity and camaradie among the players, the s stem obviously worked. When asking Rac ael Fromowitz- for a comment about the team, she re lied, There was a lot of improvement siiown and I think we had a great year. Emily Murphy prepares to pass the ball to a team- mate. .Z fix 21521: Sw M58 y 1 4 fa Y 4 'NL l45 1-via' ,ME-1 f. Q 9 8' ' -I S 1 .5 V i l Q- f- ,. W W l its . , I, ,vga gg. AQ 4.. ft X 1 'APY ,gg at ,F f fig, 'tw if 'Lf' ' Z V . f joe Pittman takes another Generals victory. WRESTLING 1... 4. t.- V L Tit., 7 f W -- - 3 41 Q .. 1? nn ' ' X . 4 i y :ff F - ' it 4 as .Y .- ,K ,',',4 Htl' 19 Q ' L. ex - 1.- Washington- Lee Wrestling restling is, aside from being a very exciting spectator sport, a orm of art, hysiology, and a study in leverage and Iba ance. The Washington-Lee Wrestling Team has been in existence since 1954. The school is lucky to have ex erienced wres- tlirag coaches to oversee thje develoqnment an progress of its youngdathletes. hat's exacty what Washington- ee's Varsity, Iu- nior arsit , and Freshman teams have done: developed and made progress. Dave Woods takes down his Madison oppo- nent. T I: 3? Pnoun T0 gl age, T' -33' - L -L . 'K-V13 Sean O'Neill prepares to take down his op- ponent Front Row: Pablo Cantillana, Kevin Lucier, Christo her Cowell, Carv Scardina, Silvo Matus, lltax Clutt, David Chambers. Christ- opher Elster, Yen Le, Matthew Croson, llha- mi Tekman, Back Row: Anthony Moita, ,loe Pineda, john Cretal. Scott Brehm, Sean O'Neill, lose h lglittman, Lyle Bullock, Grant Dean, Tod Ellsworth, Paul Kolo- kousis, Vasco Moita. Freshman Team: Dave Woods, Davis Col- well, Gary Oelberg, Alex Waters, jose Hual- lapa, Basil Evans, jimmy Dudone, Luis jiron, Albert Paredes. Wrestling 215 WRESTLI : Growing he Generals' wrestlers have shown re- newed interest this year. Of the 52 members there were 16 wrestlin as Freshman, 23 as junior Varsity, and lg as Varsity team members. Being able to fill 10 of the 13 weirht classes this year helped a great deal wifh the overall team scores. Be- cause ofthe large number of freshmen com- ing out for the sport the coaches were able to revive the Freshman Wrestling team. The varsity captains this ear were seniors Sean O'Neill and Tomal Davis. Coach lim Mon, when asked to comment about his wrestlers, said, This is the largest team we ln his luingcr tor victory Tomal Davis flips his llerndon opporn-nt. C,em-mls are nn top again! Qlrw XX rvstliing Stronger have had in the last three years. We are still rebuilding the team. We will face stiff com- etition such as Marshall, Herndon, and South Lakes. We have already faced last ear's Potomac District Winners, jefferson lriigh School and defeated them handily. Senior Sean O'Neill finished out his season b winning Districts and Regionals and pllacing 4th at the State Wrest ing tourna- ment. O'Neill was also named layer of the week by Channel 20 for his dledication to wrestling. Yen Le struggles to pin his opponent Q1 'Z . , S ,., -fn- 'x A I Q. V' W - 4. wi wa WM an .lv fu D Betore his match Sean O Neill spends hw time concentrating, lose Huallapa puts a m Chris Elster tries to force his opponcnt down. ox c on Ins opponc nt SWIMMI DIVI GAN A Wave of Success 1 I t is like training for the Olympics, commented Beth Burns. Maybe so, since swimming and diving can be hard work. The team trained hard every day during the season. This training was to im- prove the team's performance with speed, endurance, strength, turns, and starts. In all, the team swam about three thousand yards at each practice. ' U ' Although swimming and diving is very hard, some members of the team kept com- ing back for more. For instance, Diana Siev- ers and Carter Boatner both returned to W- ., swim and dive for their fourth year. Some members of the team laced excep- tional? well in their events. Clyndie Nomi- na an Carter Boatner led the diving team. Both received man first places in meets. With the hel ofy their coaches, Barbara Reinwald and Kflary Cause , the team im- proved rapidly into a team tliiat came out of meets winning. Susan Leopold prepares to begin her backstroke race. Well, we won again Mrs. Reinwald remarks to Car- ,I ter Boatner. H? I. in I If-su 1r, I G ls M . at .. -t Q .I A il Q ' M -. Agp- t-i a 6 . J Y Q ' ki . 1. I' a. -sf -. 9 , 19 I g Scott Penlen breaststrokes for the wall First Row: Bret Barket, Carter Boatner, Pab- lo Parada, Carol Sievers, Marie Payne, Sec- ond Row: Susan Leopold, Laura Dodson, Cyndie Nomina, Bettina Ristau, Beth Bums, Erika Ebernart, Kim Blakemore, Third row: Eric Gaaserud, Mitch Hammond, Charlie Day, Kathy Sievers. Ilti 5M'llllllllllt .intl lllX'll1g 1' L 'E X gh at leen Snevua srmlu .mt the UMVLILJTY wt annon Brown wx mm tu the tlmsh i 1 N 'M f 1. 03? sw' 0 SE 9 lv W if XM L? xi td Ol. -,Q...... .::::1. -4. 3 x., Laura Dodson mnwplgtw .1 dlvc in tln ph Swimmmg mdU1x1m1 'W Indoor Track: Racing to ndoor track members of both the boys' and girls' teams trained every day through the winter months in arepara- tion for the l.7istrict meet, to get in slha We for a spring sport, or just to get in shape. lhen, on Saturtays, the teams, coached bv Mr. Donnie Hardy, went to meets, either at liliumas lefferson Community Center or at tie-. frge Mason University. Because ofa lack ol time available for the track meets on Saturdays, the mile and two mile races were held outdoors in W-L's War Memorial Stadium on Fridays and the shotput took place on the second floor of the gym. The girls' team was captained by two seniors, Nicole Deskins and Kirsten Wall. Both were track veterans, Deskins had sprinted the 300 and 500 meters for four years and Wall completed her fifth year of running distance, mainly the 1,000 meters, 'na pun, . J' 'X 2221- . itiizffw-. , ' iffsfflwgvafa the Fmi h mile and two mile races, for Washington- Lee. luniorjonathan Cude, the boys' captain, was always on hand Friday afternoons to out-distance the competition in the mile or two mile. Matt Holloway could also be counted on to win his event, the 500 meters. However, there was a serious lack of partic- ipation, which meant that, although indi- viduals won many races, the team rarely finished well in the final standings. After observing all the hard work and effort bv the team members, Coach Donnie Hardy stated, The teams had a real problem com- peting with the big schools because of the team's small sizes. l was happy to see that everyone gave their best. john Cude finishes his race strongly. 5 sh. -.... uc.- . . ... - - I I I -Q Approaching the last hundred meters, Kir- ' sten Wall leads the pack in the 1,000. Guy Sy long ium s intw the it, as the wff'- , cial watches to be Sure lie hasihot scratcliecl. ' Nicole Deskins be rins the finals of the 500 meter race at the tlvinnacle Invitational at George Mason. dill lltnltiill' llklvlx 'H Matt Holloway, on a warm winter day, does his striders before beginning his sprint workout. Holly Deskins runs for the finish line, ahead of her opponent. Coach Donnie Hardy tells Shelly Guen- ther, Suzie McQueeney, Holly Deskins, and Lilli Cohen the order of the 800 meter relay before a tri-meet at Thomas jefferson Community Center. Indoor Tritlx l GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Another Successful Year ymnastics is a difficult and deman- ding sport. lt requires hours ofgrac- ticeand disipline. This year's ym- nastics team showed how hard it was. They practiced every day for hours and attended man meets y . Led by Coach joe D'Emidi0 and Captain Ruth Goldsmith, the team had a competi- tive season. They attended many meets and almost always scored highly. Captain Ruth Goldsmith was injured early in the season but despite the injury she was a great supporter and helped her team win. Gail Hansen completes a vault on the horse. Evelyn Blend concentrates to finish a difficult vault. - ' .f I . ,L . I Ai J 1. I ff ' gm ! ! , 1 Q11 are s 222 filflsf Civririiastnx . him., 114i Michelle DelGallo jumps high for the Generals as the judges watch attentively, Ruth Goldsmith finishes off a perfect vault, . X . V 2 Agwnf-fa-'we 'mea' .Wi 'V t , 1 , I ' - 5 Starr Pearson-Floyd prepares herself to dis- mount from the balance beamr First Row: Tuong Vi Le, Michelle DelGallo, Starr Pearson-Floyd, Gail Hansen. Second Row: Coach joe D'Emidio, Stephanie Randel, Evelyn Bland, Ruth Goldsmith, jen- nifer Llyman, Patricia Anderson, Heather Lilly, E en Baker, Diane Reksted, Ivy Winn. Girls'Gvmnast1cs M2 V 4 5, ii . 0 I 3 Y J ?ra-if 1.11 .-4.-.U-. ' Concentrating on maintaining his speed, Charlie Day practices on the ergometer ear- ly' in the season before the team began row- ing at the boathouse. Chris Scardina, Carter Boatner, and Soren Carlson row a tull-pressure piece. fc A Tftdla-JP' - , ...ak First Row: Mike Downs, john Vickery. Sec- ond Row: A wollo N ruyen, Peter Dominick, letf Kohn, iDave Viloods, Erik Caaserud, Cire ' ' Caldwell, Matt Cohen, Hector Aldaf na, Chris Colwell, Clitton Fernandez, Paul Kay. Third Row: Eric Director, Alex Bowers, ,limmv Ortiz, Steve Gantz, Mitch Ham- mond, Carter Boatner, Shaun Flanagan, Chris Howe, Chris Elster, Sylvio Matus, Pablo Parada, Sirik Wondemneh. Fourth Row: Soren Carlson, Charles Fox, Steve Kay, Donis Colwell, Dave Holland, Greg Venuto Fifth Row: Sue Adams, jason Starr, Andy Hendrix, ELana Wondemneh, Derek Parsons, Carv Scardina, Bobbv Clover, Charlie Dav, Paul Graf. Sixth Row: Mike Malin, Dean Schmitt, Tod Ellsworth, Sean llall, Chuck Swett, Dou' Dillon, Scott Pendleton, Bruce Horne, Kfince Dutrain, lohn liishop, Matt Girard, Charlie Butts, W4 Box s' Crew D4 i' ,gn-nl l I i l Rounding Theodore Roosevelt Island, a practice lightweight boat rows back to the oathouse. Coxswain Peter Dominick steers the shell and helps the team keep up its pace. Charlie Day acts as stroke tor an eight man boat as they practice on the Potomac River. 5 D 'ixhv-'eq'-Iwi.-. ,, .fha , a ,s .. . .. ,..,-a,,y.v.ts M, a ar A' A - 4 - - .,g5,..V ,Q '.-- ,. , ..,.v-- , , ,Jn Wim ,. ,mm-,..-f e Q s ' T' X- ' blatant , -J r .W -4 Q' ?'?f?'t 'i ' ,ss .t ...i,.,...:.-:L-1 ' '--' ,f R - Ati 1 1. ' s Q ssigix? Q x fb ,,,,,. , - N, .,- MJ 'E SQ-as . . N .. V 553,535 Af .. 4 .. 5 -:rear ,.,-is , - W .Y . X , W - A ,A age 4'344s,g':k' -, +. -3 g . ,. Ns? s Fa t . c, .x 'li'I' ' , 1' 4 ' -- : T R -' is V Y , N- '21- weft?-Feiss J T25 'S 'X V .wr- ,1 ,ha - - V i H X. . as t X5 Q - W s . t C R is maxima ..NhbSEifm..l4 'QA ,, L as-.. ffl: 'X l W Ne. 'X-Qin. L f fe? ' - 1 3 BUYS' CREW uts in a Shell he encl of February brought the begin- ning of the boys' crew team practices. Long hours were spent on training on the water and on land. Training included running to Fletcher's and back, conquering the Exorcist stairs, circuits, cromwells, pushies, wei hts, step-ups, pull-ups, and even rowing. y does one go through such an obstacle course? Said senior Iason Starr, It's great, exciting. You're in there with a The team carries the shell back into the boathouse after a strenuous early Saturday morning practice. whole bunch of guvs you know. You've all been throu th the same pain and suttering. It's all worih it in the end. The team was led bv three coaches, Char- lie Butts, Matt Gerard, and Dana Aladj. Lightweight captain Carter Boatner and heavyweight ca vtain Shaun Flanagan were positive about t eir leadership roles during the season. We felt that it was hard work, but it was worth it. The season, even though hard work was a major ingredient, brought rewards to all. Boys' Crew f 225 ..4v w,t ' NF - at , my :em 9-'f,- Z-i' 'ij Q 1-f V7a'3 il'a,,-9 ' -- 1' 'P -- .. . ' -1 H -f . ln, 1' , -Y. -ag: qw N, 'N' .-t -wa W Mi' 1' N Y Q ' W A' 5 ..,.,.T.f... , ,. 3 . , 1'l ' ma . v ,M ,F --- '. ' 'N N 079' 1 1 -. navy an ' A ,lm Af' I MMV- C A 4 m,,, in W W A M., ,, -. My wow ' ' -'- '- 'lM GIRLS' CRE . Full Pressure to Victory he Potomac River became the home of over sixty girls this spring as, once again, W-L's Girls' Crew team banded together for another season. This year the team was lucky in obtaining four coaches: Head Coach Tom Chisnell, aided by' light- weight coach Elena Lavoi, Sue Sc ecter, and Steve Lebischak, who coached the many novices, along with the help of rower Alli Moore. The three captains were seniors Helen Hegland, Alli Moore, and Stephanie Schollaert. Ctirls' Crew has a history of successful seasons at W-L, the girls' team joined the boys' in 1976. Chisnell has been the girls' head coach since the team's inception. This season the irls raced at Gccoquan, Delaware, and Philadelphia. The major Re- gattas included the Northern Virginia Re- gionals, Stotesbury Cup, and Nationals. The team sold raffle tickets in order to pay for a new fiberglass boat and also had the help of a S3000 donation from an alumnus. The Varsity Lightweights take a breather between pieces. Coach Sue Schecter works with the novius on their stroking on the training barge. As jessica Hunter and Helen Hegland row agaunst a Georgetown University woat, cox- swain Stephanie Schollaert urges the row CTN Kill. 22h Girls' Crew ........... v, 4hu f A ..-........, - -pl' 5' . l ' . , . , K 4 ,. 1 r A ' .., A V ,-h ' .7 D- --w, , ....., P -ts. ' , P ' 'V' 'W Q l , Y Q4 , on , .ik K in vw, i -A 5.- 9 - I an .. ws. i '-- fl3i ' -1-u at x'5Y'yQ - .M-of l ull- ...M-1+'0-'14 W -H 304+ , . .1- sl! gl 'A.l. 1-atv fe.: c...-, ...iii ' '-4... .1 . an-is-1Iulll ' ' Kate Martin and Meg Proctor warm up for an early morning practice with George- town. Coxswain Stephanie Schollaert guides stroke Helen Hegland through the Potomac River. tj ,T-'fl -ll ..., . fF'x.s rn. 05.1. lg 6. The varsity lightweights row past the Washington monument at Sunrise. lst Row: jenny Maver, Ginnv Crouch, Anne Catoe, Collette Eozard, Cindy Obregon, Alice Hogan, Ebsie Briskin, Ste hanie Schollaert, Frances Pengrazio, Znclb Row: Thoung Phan, Heather Million, Meg Proc- tor, Pam Barshy, Andrea Parker, Christi Kalmin, Alex Harned, Dionna Thomas, 3rd Row: Helen Hegland, Gretel Valverde, Laura Dodson, ivette Sv, Christian Bar- ker, Janine Troutman, -lth Row: Kirsten Lar- son, Tanya Brillhart, Patty Olquin, Stepha- nie Shirley, Kirsten Parsons, Alex Ristau, Kate Martin, Nancy Make, Brodie Wells, Allison Erck. 5th Row: Vicki Denslow, Dawn Van Patten, Anne Appel, Helen Gulick, Pennv Wrenn, Erika Eberhart, Tricia Newman, Genevieve Mason, Suzanna Hartwich, Celeste Ricketson, Tynan Persch- bacher, Megan Fitzgerald, jennifer Pyatt, Kirstin Mueller, Ellen Baker. oth Row: Sue Schecter, Elena Lavoie, Susan Gell, Barbara Utter, Tanya Keene, Heidi Mueller, Beth Burns, Nancy Little, Erin Hall, jessica Hunt- er, jennifer Scotti, Amv Ross, jessica De- Priest, Missv Mclnney, Kelly Cook, Heather McCrire, Cati Harrington, Tom Chisnell. Not Pictured: Thomg ane Phanaavont, Alli Moore, Sara Hurwitcli, Cindv Po lin, Lara Burchow, Becky Varn, Fabiana Cllarke. Girls' Crew 777 iirxt Ron Cioiiwiix' Cassiilas, Chris Pippcn, Hvcomi Row, Dtix'idHarn1on,Stt'vcSprinCc, Dt-mvtriiis Bvrd, Riuhard Conklin. Third Roo Brian iliiglit-N, Scott Moffett, David lloininu, Roh Wtiltcr. Forth Row: Coach Del Norwood, In-n Graves., Ed Barker, Tom Iirniighi Demetrius Byrd takes Ei home-run swing. -of 74'- s -.vw M--HM if Q.. M b' 'VK - - fa: mir-4' 228 Mir If prim-, ' 'fy lf.. L 1, 'E i Demetrius Byrd pri-parm tor his batting pi'.u't1tt-tit Hnrcrott Park. Tommy Brown ixqirinx up thc pitcher .it W- lk pinittiw tit-Iii witx linwhtill in 'hum Y obit 'Q a lf ' .. ., 7, Sissy. 9 ,, ...-- ' '5v.., -000' ' ff, X9 2:5 .iff AL 4 Y' fy? .4 I - 4 Q t 1 A . K y. x . f fx 1 lx Q AX gan, 2- if --..xl .:. pn' Anile M, A .71 -ry N i i - 4 i 1 1 K i V, 4 X . I Q 4 I i 4, A I k I I 1 1 i . N A . r . . . , , t . 1 - vl L Wyf'-5, . va - ' -X ' u. .-aft.: atv. .I-I Q X Q . ' N D Q A I lk i l. ' K s - 5 - Vp QA. . X b . 1 - L. ..w.'w- A'- wr .r ' ' 2 'T . . ' , - -' V - ' - y . ,pk ,' -1... v 1 -,... V ---- .B - . K .X 3.1- '.' -'- - ' -- . f' 1 DJ- -.fv'u '-'V .ftp 4- k r . A - 'A 1 P- -'...' ':L ,Maw 3 '- .',,'Ji'e'iu2 ,-17. TQ FT 1.- 'Y-1 7' I' tau, ..-.' o all l Y-U9 A ti ' A i fe 5 .-,an-f - ' i1 ' ,230 , . ev ' f 'e:, wc .. 1- - .t ' van, ' 3.- , 4, ,.. ,- '-if ' x 5, V fl' M41 . ? 'ffm it :wi W' .. ,n pg, ,f two. -v . an K V4 1 . 4 . - ' i J H A-Q5 M, , Lg . , Starting pitcher Brian Hughes winds up to throw another strike. Demetrius Byrd and Brian Hughes prepare to do some t rowing drills. -4132 'WD' ll '51 J 1 -. -f i 4 - .'2 1?tl-.gi i 9:2 r 5, W W , 2 f-9,20 . Y-5,1 LW s:, 5i.'i- Q- .QA M A lf, ' rs ' ' 1 A . -, -- atv! ' A' af' an ut, 1, 5 '-5' - N V' ,..,,A'ii i J ' - u. .Q YQ-5 . va Q. L + 5 if a I .' ' fit- I 1' , V V ,nw wif-1 V - 1 . 4 - . , ' f ,. Q ' .11'T 'fI ' - if W A - ,V .1 f f - if .yay i A ,v 16 ,Q psig., f . 'Q . V , V . ' w . ,f T Q' 1 4 v., I .WBA .fs f vial g X :, x nv, kj-I -1. T: f-' i X., A 'Q 'wt 'f . J . 4 V, - 'aylgj .6 , F fs.: J ,S-5 , A . , . W G, . 1 X ' ' Bf?'i'1:'-alqi., ti , N t 1 'wv iv' l , xl N v 1 V. g . , .N , 1' . . Q N Wim-.3 V - . s 'L f' wp ii' -li-hifi 131 'V' -. . A M' ' ' . ' if .' ia X' ' - f ' I2--'f -15 . ' ' ia . 41 - ' N , ' - T. G 'Ja ' D .bvQla.fi'.-, ' -i'?'.-f' I . l,,, qu,gv., VARSITY BASEBALL: Talented Line-up he Varsity Baseball team performed at an outstanding level this season. Their play was characterized by sportsmanship, spirit, and a great amount of talent. Vital to all successful baseball squads is a capable pitching staff, and this year's team had one. Composed of Brian Hughes, Ken- ny Graves, Steve Sprince, Scott Moffett, and Richard Conklin, the staff was consis- tent and powerful. Veteran Varsity players, Chris Pippen, David Harmon, and Conway Casillas pro- vided a potent infield defense. Their hitting Coach Del Norwood throws for batting practice. was a big plus to the team as well. We were seniors and had played before and 'ust wanted to make the most of it, said iqpen. e outfield ositions were filled alter- natelly by Davi Romine, Myron Stewart, and ob Walter. Their speed and batting talent were a major part of the team's suc- cess. Coach Del Norwood noted the team's abundance of talent and com atibility. I had a feeling we'd be good. he itchinig was there, the hitting was there, e sait . Varsity Baseball 229 Talent Abounded First Row: Stacv Smith, Pam Suter, Mary Huber, Colleen'O'Donnell, Sarah Warner, Second Row: Tung Ve Le, Michelle Del Gal- lo, Cathy Charles, Laura Heyer, Varerie Fel- der, jessica Freed, Lisa Helms, Christine Ienner. Colleen O'Donnell concentrates on the bat- ter as she waits for a hit to first base. During a practice, senior Pam Suter partici pates in a throwing exercise. llll Varsity Softball l i GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL L l he Girls' Varsity Softball team had another outstanding season. Before the season began, Coach lim Mul- hem said, I think that the girls have the potential to go all the way. The girls had eight members return from last year's squad, which missed a trip to the regional championship by only one game. This experience and the fact that most of the girls played year-round were key factors in t e team's success. The team was also aided by the use of a new batting cage. They were able to use the cage during practices in order to work indi- vi ually on their battin . The irls practiced at Eluemont Park and W-L. Their home games were held at Bluemont Park. We had a well-rounded team and we all believed that we could o to the state tour- nament, said 'unior Bgerrie Fisher. The girls' abilities as players, along with their positive attitudes, enabled them to be successful. .I I I I ,I 1 ' I i i i K 1 If' Vylff Q' I 1 1 , 4 I Ld .nd-it., 'inf N ' 0- I gs .4 ' . Q' I arf f'. N' ttf-A 7:43 hiv 1 ' I ' 55 Christine Iennner throws the softball hack to the pitcher after catching a tly ball. Pam Suter prepares tu catch a practice pitch at home plate. uf 1' Q ' 'ir ' N igfli X N x .xx . G i , ., , ' - f . Qt, , h. I, -- ' ,4 ,.- qhgpgkfif-A - 2 X I fr-Af If ' Au, , QL' . 2, ' r W ' V I -3 qfrf.!,x 'ff - 'Yu vw'-lun-QQ lava-1, V --at ,i in-Q fw,,,', S-J 4 As Lisa Callego swings at a pitch, catcher Pam Suter gets ready to catch the ball. Varsity Softball X 231 O I Z BASEB LL Overcoming Inexperience ashington-Lee'sl.V. Baseball team accomplished what Coach Ed Walowac referred to as, a major achievement this past year. Last year's team was strong and consisted of many sophomores who moved on to Varsity, Almost the whole team this year was com- posed of freshmen. So vhomores Tommy McGraw and Noel Israe provided an ex verienced infield and aitching staff for the .V. team, Freshmen ike Heber and jimmy Yowell, as well, were key players in this refreshing suprise, lhe whole team contributed to the success of the season through hard worly and deter- minationi The IN. team was stable both offensively and defensively. Talent was displayed in many positions. Players who left to play Varsity were replaced by new freshmen and even some eighth graders who were capable of performin r at the l.V. level. The lunior Varsity squat should be a strong com vetitor next year as well because of the num er of freshmen and eighth graders on the team. .L , , ya, t 2,5 ,,..,-4 A I' Wveu. ' ' K A. Ms, mf.. , 4 ... 'wiv hun Tommy McGraw prepares to field a grounder Mike Heber takes a break trom catching during practice. lfirst Row- Shay Matera, Graham Stewart, limmv Yowell, Ricky Stocks, Todd Woiiiaclt, Steve l acotta. Second Roux Chae '-o. Mike Stribling, Ciuy Sv, lrov Thomp- son, Zachary Charles, David Cox Third Row Coach l-.d Walowac, Noel lsreal, Sean Ilonaliiie, loininv Nlvliraw, Rich Rich- inond. xlllxL'llt'lWk'f,Qi.lFX'l'l'sl1k'f,Rlt'l1RlKAlK' well QQ IX' llaseball 33 IU IDR VARSITY CFTB LL They Are Famil ompatibility was the basis of this year's I.V. Softball team. They were all just one big family. Since many of the players had been on the I.V. squad last vear, everyone knew one another. ' Softball talent, a tradition at Washington- Lee, was again upheld by the squad. De- s ite a few players moying up to Yarsity, t e strength oflast year's successful team was present once again. Returning players who were a part of this family were Cin- Coach Rick Cauthen controls the practice. 'ip-1 sr , JM-- dy Harmon, Rosa Martinez, and Cheryl Miller, to name a few. A serious side to the sport of softball was also dis layed by the girls throughout the season. hey were yery com wetitiye, but at the same time, sporfsmanhke. We en- joyed all of the fun inyolyed, but we liked to win, said junior Cheryl Miller. The members enjoyed the season greatly and look forward to another family year next season, but on the Varsity teaml where the talented and especially enthusiastic members should provide for another suc- cessful softball season. wifi N ff ai f ,y . is fa: First Roxy: Wendy Bennett, Dawn Ter- minella, Cheryl Miller, Cindy Harmon, 'len- nifer Hooker,'Erika Lelle. Second Row: Di- ana Gerke, Rick Cautlien, Rosa Martinez, Maureen Reilly, Cindy lacobs, Bernadette Buckley, Carol Yarn, Maria Nlanansala, Liz Hunter, Becky Yarn. Rosa Martinez flags down the ball. jennifer Hooker and friends prepare tor inf field drills. 1.V. Softball 233 Keith Pressman, Telly Sigros, Mark Dun- Ean, Doug Morin, and eif Crotos pose etore the game against Marshall. First Row: Noel Hernandez, Drew Richard- son, Fernando Martinez, Bruce Heon, Andrea Russo, Alberto Cantillana, Branco Garcia, Mike Gardener, Mike Woods, Sec- ond Row: Coach Rodger Co gins, Glenn Massey, Telly Sigros, Leif rotos, Keith Pressman, Doug Morin, Mark Dun an, Ulier Moira, Erlin Flores, Klorge Diaz, Rtisbert Riley, Adam Ficlxley. Drew Richardson smiles from the bench. M11 uni X51 H1 H Hi 'A I!l!l!l!l!I!l' 'L K-25: 3 44. A. L 1 K ,, ,, ,fair X 1, ,,.v wi' ' 'HI Si If lr Il W4 l Fu.: f,:1'? ' .. ' in-s.. .y w, lovs' Varsity Soccer -..af 4 on fa , W ..,, -.O mms ' P 9 ,J- 4 , te, . . ,J Q-13 3.45:f'q' . i ZXA. L. .if .Tl 1 . al , 1-3' ' .,,,, , J' L ' LQ.,-:xi , N aa. . ,., . 4 . A 71 .4 ,ll 4 ,gg ' 'isa 15 -fix Z.- fil- , Nvwi A . v. V . A VARSITY SQCCER Achieving Its Goal he 1984-85 Boys' Varsity Soccer team had an outstanding season. The team was com rised mostlv of the Division Champion I.VlJteam from last year. Seniors Robert Riley, Andrea Russo, and Ulier Moira devastated the opposing teams while juniors Alberto Cantilana, Branco Garcia, and Doug Morin-lproved to be a constant offensive threat. he defense was led by Bruce Heon, Telly Sigros, Mike Woods, and Drew Richardson. The goalie duties were shared by Adam Fickley and Glenn Massey. This season, soccer at Washington-Lee Alberto Catilano aims his corner kick for the goal. Telly Sigros passes the ball upfield. became more popular than ever since the season was changed from fall to spring. This automatically caused more people to come out for the team. W-L had to face tough district rivals such as Herndon, South Lakes, Langley, and Madison. Fortu- nately, the team contained broad talent and proved a challenge for all the teams it met this season. At the beginning of the season, captain Andrea Russo commented, Ev- erybody's trying not to get too overconfi- dent. We're aware of our talent but we don't know anvthing about the teams we'll face this year. The team had to adjust to the new coach, Roger Coggins, who stated after his first year of coac ing Varsity, The competition was tough this year, but these boys showed me what varsity soccer was all about. L ,. . mt ,. aim- 1. w , , x 'A 1 3 s.,,. 'f z Kieth Pressman dribble-s toward the goal Noel Herrandez Licks the ball doxvntield pasta defender. Boys' Varsity Soccer 235 Chi Ngo lxiclw the ball upfield. Angela Santolini dribbles the ball upfield, ff 4. .1 , --Fans. .om 22 C g ...A -vain-1 2, ai. ,V K ,V gi -mf .nuuir ' Y' .- f ,nv .1 439. If Iv In ,v - ,: - .,,- .-.. '-- Q -.... Q-1 'W .. ill W1 'QY '1 '7 Bringing the ball under control, Retta Beaty tmps thi' soccer ball with her thigh, Chi Ngo, Tania Velez, and Retta Beaty participate in passing exercises. 'Eh Clirls' Varsitv Soccer Q-..9....-,-.-D A-.,.. ...- , . ,-un-masse-minus'-s.v. :ini 3'-uf... n...-an nv..-unpum.::-....-....-f::,f--u.: , f 1ai1ia:p,,,n-dei .W my may 'wiK1UNli' vi, 1 ikmi -.S .,gq4i,,. ,N 45. I YW. . ax, JP In s ,. IS H 'H fi i lu. X N l J: 'n 'lv GIRLS' VARSITY OCCER Kicking Qff Its Season irls' Varsity Soccer was once again under the careful and experienced coaching of Barbara Reinwald. She has produced many fine teams and was pleased with this year's standings. The ca - tains were Tamar Kavaldjian, K. . McQueeney, and Colleen Blackburn who were all experienced and returning players. The team layed two games each week and practice on the days when there was no game. Having to travel to H-B Wood- lawn because they shared the stadium field with the boys' team made their practices very inconvenient. After many hard hours of practices and drills, these girls went out to perform at their maximum level of abili- Carol Kibler shows her expertise at juggling the soccer ty' AS evidence' the tirst game of the Season ball. yielded a win for the team against Stuart. which broke the 13-game losing streak from . Cyndie Nomina fires a ball upfield. the 1983 playing 56615011 ..f A 3.-.e.-' a aM a-'-'-f- ' a!.!'4nwq1y?K49-mmfmq w ,tw ,,,,,,f,.r,,,,M,,..,,,.,7,41 'W' . fe 5 X , Mgr' J. ' . -F . Q Q11 ' .3 . . I -r 0 J Bfep, 0 . A fa ,. , I ,. 'O' . I. I. ,Qin - ' T Q I . Ts.. I Q' -'A 1 B . g, - 4 - 9' . Y! -ga , '5w 'S i I II A af .fa A' 9+ , Q- , V 5 V uv- 1 an . Q, ' it X 0 . , ig i Mauv e?-QV 1, we rg V A I I Q is . ' ' ' Mm I 0' STN.. I . O - ,nf ' 1 . x c - it s - . v x X. ' . - r . I vs Qr.a.3.bQ-.nw A nw :gk . .. . I A L .mg . M. t i sig ,QL H-Gig' ie ' -a .we ' ,I 45 .3 - 7 ,ggi , 'Kyrie ,- , FUI P alma- Q imp il Ns? Aga. g A .J X, A TT i . -LI 2. I - '- -- ' I - ' 4 -- - - ' , 'T , N Colleen Blackburn blocks the opponents 1' i . ,-rg' ' Q xi - 'aa I I -5 X I 3-ci' K nut: attempt on goal, . - ' A .rn .11 1 I ht N IQ lisa---an-Sli '4- i ,, , , 1, 4: Qt 1 ll I u n u un .aaa K-II! First Raw: suse rvicoueenev, Patty Flores, is I - 1 W Lili Cohen, Chi Ngo, Ariana Williams, Tania In I imllll-I 1 l ll Xl I1 l J 'ti-li W?'L ' ' . , NN., .. N' -X -s. -r ' .1 ' 'Eli , im E, .. IW' Velez, Mari'oy Boone, Retta Beatv. Second Row: Michelle Venuto, Emily Murphy, KK. McQueeney, Colleen Blackburn, 'Tamar Kavaldjian, Carol Kibler, Anne Stuhldreh- er, Cyndie Nomina, Michelle Nomina. Girls' Varsity Soccer 23 Bov ' IU ioR VARSITY occER Qvercoming Transition he ,Iunior Varsity Soccer team had it all together. All the players were able to develop and show otf their true skills. Their talent made them tormidible competi- tors. The team was led bv sophomores Ben Locke and Ilyas Teclkman. Freshman sensations Pablo Cantilana, Francisco Dieguez, and jose Silva constantly came through when the team was in need. This vear's team was left without a coach when Roger Coggins moved up to coach the varsity team. Coach Lee stepped in to take his place. The op vonents this year were all from the tough Cgreat Falls District. Coach Lee commented, The team played great this year considerinr what we were up against. The guys tried ard and always did their best. After all the changes in the schedule and challenges from new teams, the Vlunior Var- sity Soccer team displayed an outstanding ettort that clearlv showed on the field. , '1'i' A14 me 'gin- lirst Row. Oscar tiarcia, Pablo Cantillana, lumas Ramos, Albert Mendez, Martin Cas- tiller Sflfff lmllt, lose Silva. Second Row: Coach lom lxramer, Tim Wendlebourne, l'rancisco l,lUgUt'l, George liaptista, llvas Iyetlsinan, lien l.ot-ke, Scott Carr, Frankie Xillt'l, lony Stewart, Merhlad Sami, lose Xndrade llie team works the ball toward isentertield in a st'rimm.ige lecin members loiter at the sideline bt tore pm tice QW llovs' lunior Varsity Sorter ls I I 1 s -wo 3 9 1 33 xl f ,f . W ' afflqig 1 Q !,,1 ,Q I . 4, A Q' -5.441.34- 0. , 'TW .tj 3 1 n.,.,a,p if Iam l ,Wg- pv . 1? IM 'Pl ,. 1 U , .. 'Q I cg y ,st . 5 . Nui ,, 4-U ' l 4 1 , , V. 3. 4, i C1IRLS'I.V. GCCER Scorin A ain! S 8 his year's girls' Iunior Varsity soccer team put in many long hours of prac- tice to get geared up for the season. The dribbling, passing, and shooting drills helped the team to victory. The girls excel- led above their opponents by showing in- credible effort through all their games. The team was led b Rachel Reno, Valer- ie Massey, Marie lyayne, and Thericia Kang, who all played an attacking offense. Marta Young, Cynthia Blackburn, Ienny Wall, and Maria Baker provided a strong defense throughout the year. Captain Tra- ... Q-1, .l-11.i ' w-- ... 1 X 1 M4 X X - cy Bowler commented, We have the skill and talent that makes up a good team, we just have to show it. Coach Ron Paterson returned to coach the girls' team. He was pleased with the team's play early on, which led him to say, They're all playing well so far, I just hope they can keep it up! Iustine Craig heads up the field toward the action. Tracy Bowler and Maria Baker fight for the ball while Ianice French looks on. First Row: Martha Monje, Marie Payne, Tra- cy Bowler. Second Row: Coach Ron Pater- son, Rachel Reno, Cindy Blackburn, Valerie Massey, Olga Petrov, Pam Rodri uez, Shel- ly Krause, isa Murray. Third lgow: Ienny Wall, Angela Santolini, Thericia Kan , Maria Baker, Marta Young, Ianice French, Justine Craig. Girls' Iunior Varsity Soccer 1' 239 BUYS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS Back in Shape fter not having a team last year due to the lack ot participation, Coach joe D'Emidio was worried about the continued existence of boys' vmnastics at W-L. However, the arrival ogthe Class of brought in some very fine gymnasts. After getting acquainted with one another and settling in, practices became more con- centrated and productive. After practicing and perfecting their routines on the parallel bars, rings, pommel horse, high bars, and floor exercises tthe five men's eventsl, W-L brought back many victories. Competition was tough this year, but then so was Washington-Lee. The Boys' Varsity Gymnastics team went on to defeat many' of 'the other gymnastics teams both in and out of the Great Falls District. A ' v ---.. ' ---....,,Mm Iae Cho practices a tumbling run in his floor routine. First Row. Riclxv Fernandez, Charles White, Alan Thompson, lac Cho. Second Row: Coach ,loc D Emidio, Chan Ngo, Liem Bui, An lluvnh, Herman Turner. . s 2-141 liovs' Clvrnnastit s Gymnastics is a time-consuming, diffi- cult, and sometimes ainful sport. Al- though the athletes suffered a few pulled and torn muscles, the team did exceptional- ly well. After enduring the practices that resulted in sore muscles, hands with cal- louses, and many other afflictions, W-L spirit was still apparent. When asked about t is year's team, sophomore Charles White replied, We accomplished a lot this year and we hope that more interested boys will come out next year. Charles White works into his dismount from the high bars. Iae Cho gets ready for practice by stretching out his muscles. 4 4 I Y a ,lx -vfi ,Q , S8- Zi! Iae Cho hangs m .1 pike pmxtion on the Tlllgx An Huynh performs a difficult mLmeux cr ulth A smile. Boys' Cynmastics 2-11 I 1 ' PT 'K' l A X , ,. - 15 1. A .,' . w ,fix f' Y 'U a ., 19: ii 2 if ' . , ,- A I 3, X f 'Y V, J I! 1 T 4, h - f. With the concentration showing on his face, Doug Nuemberger slams his serve toward his opponent. lil LI .ll H . 1. .yal .ff .Vil- xx 'Q . J. my i , 1 ' ' 4' . . .Y-ww, , .- ',7,. ., - 1' '- Y ' f. ..' 'f u 'Z 1. -f'. . . -- 1 ' .- ,', i 4 , 1 . 5 A , ,Yr in ,',w, ,i . ,'. eg. 4 K ,,,. .M . ix ',' Q, ,r 1 -V an A at , X ' ' ' 'iff I ' .x ', . .A -. 'ug 'U 1 A ,T ff, ,tl -'Q 51 . x Y Q, wif Y i Sean jones prepares to serve the ball during practice. First Row: CA. Franz, , Steve Koume- nalis, Second Row: , Sean jones, Robert Kim, Matt Croson, , Marciel Dieguez, Dave Garber. 2-12 , Boys' 'lennis Vw , , 7? 11 ' 4 -, ,, 15? uw, 1 ' wifff' '-1 j, , ,J V W' . ,hip JXW lf ' u, ,lv .33 ' 'i V v I ,V XX -. if iv M Q ,5 if- 5 'vu 'S N. m sm. W 'KW' l 2.225 'N -JS'-il J-,f t Tit 'Y' A gas-ewi :ws if N 5 V51-Sr sxxkl, ,I Xi, Y W X jeff Cook hits the ball back over the net. Easily returning the tennis ball over the net, Steve Koumanelis studies the opposing player so as to be in position for the next hit. xxti-Q-QQ-P' I' X , Q'2fEs.tf-.ibvbvwasafixff-f-ft 'F-.Ss T' .1 - ilu an A ii N' I 1-s4wM 's . .f 4 fkafri if BOY ' VARSITY TEN N I Making he Boys' Varsity Tennis Team had to overcome many difficult obstacles this year. Coached by Mr. Dave Garber, the team steadily improved and had an ex- cellent season. After watching his team, Matt Croson stands ready to receive and return his opponent's serve. a Point Coach Garber started the best players and they performed admirablgf by winning many matches. Many valua le expxeriences were gained that will help t e team tremendously next year. This could have been a frustrating year, but instead, the players worked hard to make the season a remarkable one. Boys' Tennis X 243 wX:l:li 'xq gxlizxt i 5, ,. -' 'f ', , ,Q , ---ffm, W3-MW, GIRLS' TRACK Hitting the Gval pening their season at the Al Harin- gger Invitational, the members of the irls' Track team encountered much difficult competition throughout the season, several, however, overcame this and continued to the Regional and State Track meets, held this year at George Mason University. This dedicated group of students, led by coaches Donnie Hardry, Reggie Harri- son, Marylifausiy, and ran Imbrescia and captains icole eskins and Kirsten Wall, practiced daily from 2:20 to 4:30, working not only on the track, but also on weights to build up their strength. Workouts con- sisted of stretches, a warm-up run, the sprints, and, finally, the warm-down. In addition, several times a week, a distance run was included for some. Although the team was very small com- pared to other teams in the Northern Re- The strain on Kirsten Wall's face shows as she completes an 800-meter interval workout, gion, it was competitive in most of the events which were run. Nicole Deskins and Holl Deskins both ran extremely well against the orpiposition in the 200 and 400 meter runs. ose two also combined with other team members to run in the relays. The season included four dual-meets against teams in the Great Falls District, the relay meet at Coolige, the Haringer Invita- tional, held at W-L annually, consisting of about 90 teams, a few other invitationals, and the District, Regional, and State track meets. Despite being small, the team banded together to put forth the effort and was competitive with each and every team against which they raced. Holly Deskins releases the shoti 1 24-1 Mirls' Outdoor lmck 4' if Q -I sgiple' 3 ' we f 4 i ,X , I X. I' u -Q t Nicole Deskins runs some striders to warm up before sprinting. Lynette Washington practices long jumping into the Sand pit. ' 4.L..I' , . XI Kiel! N.-IP X .5. ' .. 'Cmnt .N af., if ' U ' . , s W S 'Vi Colby Schaefer and jennifer Cude warm ' , , down after a difficult workout. 1. md . Girls' Outdoor Track 243 D I .J S BUYS VARSITY TRACK On the Move great deal of stamina was displagfed bv the boys' track team in 1 85. Many boys on the outdoor track team were carry-overs from Indoor Track. Mr. Donnie Hardy, Mr. Fran Imbrescia, and Mrs. Mary Causey were the coaches for this year's team. Practice took up a lot of the particitpants' time: these boys trained every day rom 2:30 to 4:30. They competed in meets and invitationals on Saturda s. The meets consisted of fourteen events. u- nior jonathan Cude led the team in the long 4 Clary Paris throws the shotput high into the air. Marvin Somers finishes his race strongly. 2-lo ' Boys' Track distances, running the 1600 and 3200 meters. Matt Holloway sprinted his way to many General victories. Com etition was hard and, coupled with the laclgof athletes, this year's team had a difficult time but brought home more than enough victories. Rick Heyn helps Marvin Sommer stretch his ham- J., string before practice. L, 'xx' UUy D V dl DIL-Y UdDlKClUdl1 W-L OPP 59 Wakefield 47 41 O'Connell 60 56 Jefferson 69 47 Stuart 64 77 Fort Hunt 67 41 Wakefield 40 Q5 Langley 39 53 Marshall 70 45 McLean 36 71 Yorktown 61 57 Madison 70 69 South Lakes 76 61 Hemdon 92 58 Langley 69 54 McLean 55 65 Marshall 64 54 Madison 48 73 Yorktown 59 60 South Lakes 62 55 Hemdon 65 Boys' I.V. Basketball W-L OPP 39 St. lohn's 71 41 O'Connel1 53 76 Stuart 50 56 Ireton 79 58 Wakefield 76 54 Langley 57 87 McLean 65 53 Yorktown 61 59 Madison 66 59 South Lakes 80 57 Herndon 54 54 Langley 71 52 McLean 47 55 Marshall 60 40 Madison 53 47 Yorktown 58 D7 South Lakes 86 49 Herndon 66 Boys' Freshman Baksetball W-L OPP 39 St. john's 71 41 O'Connell 53 76 Stuart 50 56 Ireton 79 58 Wakefield 76 54 Langley 57 87 McLean 65 53 Yorktown 61 59 Madison 66 59 South Lakes 80 57 Herndon 54 54 Langley 71 52 McLean 47 55 Marshall 60 40 Madison 53 47 Yorktown 58 57 South Lakes 86 49 Hemdon 66 Q au- ? il? ge OPP 218 185 242 161 200 154 200 178 214 180 209 South 184 214 . ,siviarshall 179 205 McLean 183 248 f Sports Statistics Varsity Football W-L 1 6 Marshall 25 Hemdon 8 14 16 . 0 0 Edison 25 Yorktown sW..,.,..,,-,-...,. ,......5............,.......... .-52.777 Y., ,ff-swan A, , Boys' Cross Country 1 W-L OPP 7 McLean 6 0 Wakefield 7 10 Marshall 6 0 Herndon 9 1 28 Ireton 14 5 8 South Lakes 21 3 Madison 19 8 Langley 24 O Edison 1 7 Yorktown 12 W-L 3rd Herndon Madison 2nd South Lakes 2nd O'Connel1 Yorktown Wakefield 3rd Langley Yorktown 23rd No. Regional A.D. Classic 'OPI' 1st 03rd 2nd lst 2nd 1st y 3rd 2nd Ist 2nd 2nd V22nd Rob Walter - 35th U.V.A. Invitational 5' john Cude - 38th U.V.A. Invitational 7th - Great Falls District Meet Mes Brehm, Scott Colwell, Chris Davis, Tomal Dillon, Douglas Gregal, Iohn Hall, Sean Kolokousis, Paul Le, Yen Matus, Silvo McKenzie, John O'Neill, Sean Pittman, Ioe Tekman, Ilhami Fastest Fall - 18 sec. Sean O'Neill Most Falls - 12 - Sean O'Neill Most Points - 99 - Sean O'Neill Most Takedowns - 25 - Tomal Davis 312331 119 1 , - 3-155-L 155 VJ 18-0 167 5 7 138 Sas 167 sis 1 145 14-5 112 1,355 126 fd '7-13 105 8-6-2 176 19-0 .-f- - 't , Hwt. F 98 10-8 - N V71 ,X ,Aj 1 'vi .. ,M ..... .:.................- Girls' Varsity Tennis W-L OPP 7 Hemdon 2 3 South Lakes 6 4 Marshall 5 0 Langley 9 1 McLean 8 0 Madison 9 0 Yorktown 9 Captain: Melissa Steele Boys' Swimming and Diving W-L OPP 74 Langley 74 73 Marshall 82 44 Yorktown 110 43 Madison 133 44 South Lakes 120 30 Hemdon 133 36 McLean 128 W-L 80.45 80.45 70.05 70.05 65.6 75.9 67.6 75.7 Girls' Gymnastics Yorktown Langley Heyfield Lee Langley Madison Herndon South Lakes OPP 64.3 65.2 81,9 86.1 69.15 97.2 85.3 101.65 Girls' Swimming and Diving W-L Langley Marshall Yorktown Madison South Lakes Herndon McLean Captains: Diana Sievers, Carter Boatner OPP 76 56 115 118 102 104 114 South Lakes Track . OPP L Madison X ' 44 Marshall , 19 ' South Lakes, A 1, Q, . 83 za. ky A .4 ., vw. wrdlf was Jefferson g X..-vriw 35 ' 45 .:McLean 53 'P .Q'ai5t'air1s: Nicole Deskins, Kirsten Wall Sports Statistics f 249 Continuity in . . . ear after year, it is the revenue from the advertisements sold by the Yearbook staff that ac- counts for the bulk of the book's financing. Every summer each staff member spends a few days trudging around town with an old yearboo in one hand and an ad book in the other. Throu hout the fall, even more ads Willie sold. This year the Blue and Gray staff tried to sell more ads to paly for an extra eight pages of color. atron ads also con- tributed toward this year's funding. The 1985 Blue and Gray staff wishes to thank all advertisers and patrons for their generosity. Quynh Vo watches the Homecoming game, whie Hel- ena Perriera talks with a friend. . Y A . , ., Q. 'ffwt l:4f', 'A V is it af T' 8' 1 . ' ,i X '5 . . , tw .fr . .. . , , U Q ' IX-1 1. in S tsl aaufuf Cindy Lindseg, Annie Agjchavanich, Ken Zugel, Ana uniga, an jennifer Cook stand in the Commons bv their lockers at the beginning of lunch. ' Advertisement '- i 8 acres of Cars 84 Q9 On the spot financing available trucks to choose from Xfeiex 43 9 AAA approved service Free courtesy bus - Free Coffee 84 doughnuts Imxch-p.ur1xHg1Kb .i,ni. Vu ixx up li!!! p nl. , vf THE WORLD LARGEST RETAIL EURD DEALER 7 CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. '241-7200 ....I ' I Washington Auto Supply, Inc. Vgigm GARDEN CITY FLORIST IEE 'O Qin ' - A 'Q 1406 N1 HARTFORD sr 57 'WNGTON' V21 22221 - 2914151 5YcAMoRI5 STREET F4442 ' 'rig' ' -I ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 17031 525-3140 I 17033 533-8636 be I U as 5 boolp E aooxs .- E GJ KIM PHOT0 : wow 2 Z S Quality Photography goings 3 I S - Inn At Competitive Prices b 0 g 3 C 3 u n I I ml te d HA QUE TRIEU 3151 wrison emi 17031 641-1092 A11.ng1on,vA 22201 2729 Wllson Blvd, I ArIIng1orI,VA 22201 703152510550 THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF QUALITY UNFINISHED FURNITURE IN THE METRO. AREA I A fa S x .- ' unrlinis ED Q52 W . . .. , g . . A rumiirullt 552 FLOW 'NC I fy: 7, 32 phone 536-6888 if , xt. I 5871 N yvasfymqlon Blvd Arlanqton V8 22205 2330 Columbia Pike, Arllnglon, VA 920-1500 2211 5641-F Gen. Washington Dr., Alexandrla, VA 256-4315 MCE ma 14348 Jeff. Davis Hwy., Woodbridge, VA 494-4167 Washington Electronics Factory Authorized Service Center TV f Stereo - Video Recorders 4703, 671.2288 NIICTOWRVE Ovens 2030A Patrick Henry Drive Falls Church Virginia 22044 533-9595 afzhngtan Zfeatmg 8 ofa: Qamdtwnmy, 9110 SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA SlNCf 1944 . Free Delivery U11 I' NO . 3516 s 4 MILE RUN on a ' S Since i958 S1000 mimmum ARLINGTON VA 22206 HH' ' was 525-0200 0 p l 1 ' 2 1 1 1 1 l I 0 I r ' Z 1 1 T i Z .. .. . . I O ' 3322 walson sms. - Afimgion, VA 11 II'Iam2arn M 1,Ir. Trims Barrvifarn Fr1SaI 531114 - 1 I 25 J.: :' . . P 7' :' r .7 r r 2' :' .7 r S: ' . AQ. . . ,Lizzy 2105 N. Pollard St. Arlington, VA 22207 17035 522-5584 BFIJCEI-LMOHSAN CONTFIACTING DECKS. FBAODEJNG S his P.0. Box 11093 Arigtrn, VA 22210 7031276-8263 Phone 527-2367 JJ Je I-7 if BEAUTY SALON 4141 N Henderson Hood Arlington. Virginia t I Tuesday thru Sahud Open Thursday Evenings lq.- ,E , R . . ,Af LD ' SF' 1 Qjvslg 5- GFL 1 ,L CY DRY CLEANERS GARMENT SHIRT FINISHERS STQRAGE EXPERT ALTEFIATIONS ILADY S 8I MEN Sl 4036 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON VIRGINIA 7 AM TO 7 PM WEEKDAYS 7 AM TO 6 PM SATURDAY JA 5 8112 QQCKDOWIIIIIOII CQeaIIefIs, Que. Just Hair Unisex Hair Stylist ODETTE I lLi?NNe.?5?f52'Z22ilREET v 527-0238 CLEANING PRES-SING DYE WORK mdfmada JA 7.2360 ALTEQATIONS I lI35 N. HIGHLAND ST., ARLINGTON, VA. CARPENTRY 47033 241-9227 iso-sm 725.6315 PAINTING ON COIIWN X CONSWUG S BPARNE INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Cwesfotvem gin ft Shop, 1.912 Crliawfes goulz Clkfzz I p CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME WE BUY 8 SELL WHERE YOU CAN FIND ALMOST ANYTHING DWAYNE MASEMER 5906 N WASHINGTON BLVD 305 S WEST ST 'I l C. Q! . W ,I 0 , I ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22205 CHARLES TOWN, WNVA. 25415 SERVING THE COMMUNITY For over 30 years i703I 920-6200 2601 Columbia Pike 0 Arlington, Va. 22204 Hardware School Supplies Garden Supplies Stationery AYERS 5 SL IO 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. 538-5678 Hardwares Sewing Toys Crafts BASKINS-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 5025 COLUMBIA PIKE COLUMBIA PIKE SHOP CTR. Less Than One Mile From Baileys X-Roads 67 I -6679 2511 NO. HARRISON ST. LEE-HARRISON SHOP, CTR. lust Off Lee Highway On Harrison Sr, 532-2887 PRESTON 'S PHARMACY Lee Highway and C-Iebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE: 522-3412 PC7'SL'7'If,7fl'OIZS Called For And Delivered Moore Exxon Service 3413 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 - - Heidelberg Pashv Shoppe -AA ' A l4rv,1jv--I. 'Ai-.fs -pgsfrv.-s ,rum ws dw, ,ve term, ,swllii 5,1-.-s ,ar 1 Wim I rvrwran Syn- .H L'- Hisufs Iuesdav l'ri-,lay IAP-1 In I 1 SarurdayhANIicr'fIf'N1 dayHAM rr- IPM L H ed M-,index-s A. I Wolfgang and Carla Buchler, O- -1 GEORGE BARNES PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES PHONE C7035 920-5246 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 LISED CAMERAS 524-5864 2900 Washington Blvd. CAt 10th St.J Arlington, Virginia ll, ll ARLING cm E E nomic w'HoLss Lens. INC. 'I E HIGHWA . . 2 AL'S MOTORS. INC. 3910 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22203 IIIRISIIR CI y I C doba 0 LeBaron 0 Ply th Reliant 0 C0 0 Sappo 0 0 I p al Bus Phone I703I 522-4100 .- 4 T -4 I I I I III I I i ii l REMODELING - REPAIRS - NEW WORK Van Caffi Plumbing 8: Heating, Inc. Ron Caffi 907 N. Quincy Street 524-7994 Arlington, Va. 22203 I f I I 'f- l Ilunhrr Haus Eugz CHIICAGID PIZZERIA A The Best Pizza in Town 534-0660 6186 Arlington Blvd. - Falls Church, VA LEE HEIGHTS CENTER 4510.8 LEE HIGHVVAY ARLINGTON, vA. 22207 C7037 527-5929 SUE pYATT . 46 MEN -3 F MAL WEA12 0 S AND QE'.fA A57 dam WHERE QUALITY O SERVICE G0 HAND-IN-HAND . LEO A. GOSSELIN. JR. A w , ES'DE Y iguazs Lbaaf 'julian 461.2 EAET WEST 1-IWW 2213 N. PERSHING DR, 17031527-5115 2715 WILSON BLVD 1A1.1E1Q114-.NA ElJlLDlNG ARLINGTOPLVA 22201 PICK-UPIDELIVERV AVAILABLE AQEINGTON. VA BETHESDA. Mm JACKSON 2-6-355 PHI?-NE OL A-2929 ' Lee Anne Bowler be Hsu . I 2 bona! B E B 0 0 KS .- 1 : ' 0 0 I 1 E 1' 'soars 1- 1 laguna g f unllmlted IN' I 2729 WIISOH Blvd. 'I ' . 9 ' ' AIIIHQIOII. VA 22201 MARKETING PREPARATION I 703f525'0550 119 North Fillmore Streex, Arllngron, VA 22201 ' 276-8263 25 Q i l 1 SPARKS SCHOOL OF DANCE 2720 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington Va. AMY ADICHAVANICH MELEE INC. TXA PISCES MARKET .IAFKSON S--1211 RUGS AND FARPI-I'I'S EXCLUSIVELY Q, MHQARDWHHL 140 NURTH Guam: ROAD ARLINGTON, VA, I bl 11' is WASHING ON S MOST CO PLE E GLASS SER CEO ER OYEARS ARYL ND D ST OF COL RGINIA I X xn!I'9 M A is , En is-1 G I94'X 6 fn 5 X CQ MYLES GLASS CO. W 4340 LE! HIGHWAY WASHINGTON, DIC 20005 PH.202'332-6446 0 CE 5224234 -'Now VA' 22207 I I TANZMANS 0 The Frame Factory SHOES OUR SPECIALTY 4254 NORTH FAIRFAX DRIVE VIRGINIA SQUARE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22203 52922235 sun N. FAIRFAX DR. 1703, 524-6805 QUENTFN M. HORNEMAN ARLINGTON. VA. 22201 1703, 524.6806 mer-ue Lllud GERHARDTS WORLB efi BASEBALL CARDS, ETC. 2727 wilson Boulevard Ww,.SM,3ggfg59i, Phone: 528-0524 -I--AQQE, 703528 I , 259 , th Bic gle Exchange ARLINGTON 3121 Lee Hwy, Lyon Village Center 522-1110 -Q4 AAA Locksmith Service, Inc. ti-'E Matter Loclumiths I' 2401 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON, VA 22204 l , Cyompfsfe focgamiffq 58106081 COMMERCIAL O INDUSTRIAL O RESIDENTIAL roneien a oouesric Auro expenrs V. G. CBOBBYJ SMITH JR, 521-4990 PRESIDENT 241 -LOCK I 1 ,-1 Slrlfc' Ilf'lJI.YIl'I1t'fl'UIILflll' Luclies 2405 COLUMBIA PIKE. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA WESTO VER PA ULMA C y y CLEANERS 5870 Washington iaivu. tt Mciiiniey na. Arlington, VA. 532-6626 , ' Careful and Professional Drycleaning P P Or of: '01 af ,YI l Fl vi 15 VA LC if Q.. sv We Q H., C' NUHdFl'I?I.L 0660-155 Fl Roy's Hobby Shop Special Orders On Requesl Formerli' of Crystal Cl'I,l' fCen1rej Now at Rosslyn Metro Mall - 1700 N. Moore Street, HC-3 Arlington, Va. 22209 Telephone: 525-5261 BLICKINGHAM BARBER SHOP WALT FERREBEE 245 N GLEBE RD. 527-3284 ARLINGTON, VA 22203 PAPILLON CYCLES Bicycle Sales 8 Service Bridgestone 0 Batavus Columbia 0 Used Bicycles 2809 Columbia Pike, Arlington, VA 22204 17031920-9494 ff H ,Hy-.A. 7031528-6 .rr . r4.wA222fl' 11,5 SH s-vw, QW' 9ta2ian STORE HU EL fl! HSIAN FOONG RESTAURANT 2919 N Washington Blvd TEL 527-6677 Ari Va 22201 522-1121 Flowers for your graduation Flowers for your birthday And flowers for any occasion. -A N x 'wg WILSON FLDRIST DF RDSSLYN INC. 1730 N. LYNN ET. ARLINC-nTDN,VA, 22209 525-7792 ALL CREDIT Cixnos ARE HUNDRED PANCIS NICDLAIDES CLASS OF 85 RULES! CONGRATULATIONS LISA!!! WE LL MISS YOU NEXT YEAR. ELLEN AND MARIA SARA AND GINGER FROM DAD GOOD LUCK TO To all the 1985 graduates. Best wishes for happiness and success. - Mrs. Mary Baker ATILLA'S INTERNATIONAL SANDWICH SHOP 2214 WILSON BLVD. ARL., VA 22201 ARLINGTON cusroivi TAILORS EXPERT ALTERATIONS 5125 LEE HIGHWAY ARL1NoToN, VA 22207 17035 237-8983 CARVEL S ICE CREAM 6791 Wilson Blvd Falls Church RULIQLQESFCQDF 86 H 533-9200 REVER.. MEGAN FITZ COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 85 For Heaven sakes . . . life is fine! FRUM ST- CHARLES BARRQMEO SCHUOL Kevin H. 3299 WASHINGTON BLVD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 85! LANCE TQMLIN!! Good luck alwavs' The Blue and Gray Editors - LOW Nancv Lime CONGRATS TO: AMY COLTER, HMMY EARLE AND Good luck to those in the St. Charles Youth Group F that are graduating from W-L this year! Paul Graf, EQXHE CLASS OF 83 john Hanna, Kenny Sundstrum, john Sundstrum, CATHGLIC CHLEQEE BARROMEO Tanya Garver, Wendy Felker, Bernard Maclnerny, and Chris Renolds. We'll miss ya! THE GREAT COMMISSION VILLAGE VIDEO 2107 N. POLLARD STREET 5878 North Washington Boulevard ARLINGTON, VA 22207 Arlington, VA 22205 525-0222 open 10 ami some evenings till 9 pm - Marks Print Shop poolservice company ffl, fp 3411 North 2? 1 Washington phone 528-3400 I , 2, I X J AI'liI1gl0I1, Virginia commercial, community, and home pools .If 22201 SERVICE I' 51 I REBUILDING f-ill WINTERIZING HIGH RATE FILTERS SPRING CLEANING ,gk CAULRING ', 1:94 2 M, CHLORINATORS A.I3Qg,g-gf f' L CONCRETE DECKS if T MARBELITE INTERIORS V MANAGEMENT I RTX , RECORD 8: TAPE EXCHANGE OF VIRGINIA Specializing in Import 8: Independent Label New Music ' L1fe Guard Opportunities CASH PAID FOR USED RECORDS 81 CASSETTES Open 7 Days 3917-f' N, FAIRFAX DR A Week AFUNGTON 522 6497 4320 lee highway arlington virginia O J V IW Block from Clorendon Metro Stopl TH E S U RPLU S C EN Ali Zinatbakhsh 34 I 'fl ENASIQEDSFQU BIVCI- Affififiroefei if!iiJl3?3I77 ring on, Ir Inld 2 - A Q I-IIR1' fiiazizifazff I A' 1' 5 at at pl.-I-: A ,gi ,i WHOLESALE I RETAIL I SCREEN PRINTING I Ii A , I fi If'-1-I -, ' ' I I . , Ii' Q .,.. A 1 ' . I in . I Q Chef fog lGlclzen A4 FINE CHINESE FOOD CARRY OUT Asw If B I a 'M 58 ff,i:L?f,?,n Vgu ew PHONE sasrezes Q wi, WESTOVER SHOPPING CENTER 5355207 ,X 6 . - QI 7 A I Morgan s HEADS UP HAIR DESIGNS Phone 538 6900 241 9250 , , . h BI d Rulwn lzscobar, lzdyc Ours, Brett Morgan 584Zgi2g:2JnbJ!9Qgg0,,k ' - Q - - - - C SH N ? I I I IR cfm! www -, If-:.1II'x:f i-fn .-'57 ' iw ' ?- if 'Ewa , ff ark A lx , N 'I ' o., ILA., fur - ' 1-'P'-. I ll 9 Gino Pellegrino 8: William Christian BRENNER'S BAKERY OF ARLINGTON OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION TI-IE HOME OF ARLINCTON'S FINEST BAKERY PRODUCTS CAKES PIES PASTRIES COOKIES ROLLS SPECIALIZING IN DECORATIVE WEDDING Sz BIRTHDAY CAKES CLOSED MONDAYS ONLY 3421 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON , VA. QIN WESTMDNT SHOPPING CENTERJ 920-6333 Kiiisiivs TH EATRICAI. 8. DANCE Good Luck To The SUPPLY Shoes and Dance Wear By CAPEZIO AL GAMBA Y' LaMENDOLA DANSKIN MAKE UP - RECORDS MATERIALS TRIMMINGS GYMNASTICS SHOES Sz ACCESSORIES COSTUME RENTALS 3017B N. Fairfax Drive 8: Class of 87 THE ORANGE BOWL SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER 1 I 6201 Arlington Blvd. Phlllp M- Cohen Falls church, VA 22044 Vice President 7703, 241-9369 CONGRATULATIONS ON A FINE YEAR, GINGER. LOVE, Highland Street DAD Arlington, VA 22201 At the cLARl:NDoN PA Thanks for this year at W-L. Love, PHONE: 528-6268 CQLLEEN To my best friends AMY, DEBORAH, DEBBIE and CECILIA: Thanks for all the fun times and remember to C.Y.K. THE TURQUOISE EAGLE Luv, The finest Quality Handmade Michelle American Indian Iewelry I and Crafts 1700 N. Moore St. NANCY, 2nd Level Rosslyn Metro Mall Thanks for everything. Always remember that MB, Rosslyn' VA 22209 MD, ani HDG a e 1991. G 531Il.1'k next year. L r Love ya hlways, 47037 525-9777 Amy Congratulations to the graduates of '85 from the graduates PUBLIC UTILITIES REPORTS, INC. Suite 2100, Rosslyn Center Building of 75 1700 North Moore Street IAMES M. MclNNIS Arlington, Virginia 22209 To TPB: CONCVRATULATIONSI You will find the world to be much, muclz bigger at the far end, but it's a whole lot more fun, too. That is the theory President 18001 368-5001 that I will have and which is mine, and what is too. and Chief Executive Officer 17033 243-7000 KEB RCSENTHAL DCDGE CARS DODGE TRUCKS MAZDA CARS MAZDA TRUCKS IAGUAR 75ONGIb R d Alg Vg N80 quality with 1008 price. ORIEUHQTGIGN ' SPA GHETTI HOUSE 4703 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia lntersection of Lee Highway Sz Clebe Rd. Carry out Orders 528-2242 Parking in Rear DAN KAIN TROPHIES INC. MANUFACTURERS: RETAIL AND WHOLESALE --qv JI - - o . I . ' 1 X l , Xa 3100 N. Washington Blvd. I Arlington, Virginia Z Phone: 525-8l0O .4 3174-- I ALTE ORREF2 Orc I7 B RUCKERXREALTORS ENTERPRISES muon. Phone 527-4130 ' U OLD DOMINION SHELL ' 4400 - OLD oominion oP. AUTO REPAIRS NO GO WE TOWN DAVID L. TALBOTT A.I.C.P. Urban Planning 8: Real Estate Development Consultant Arlington, VA 22201 528-3948 YMCA Angels Gymnastic Program at Woodmont Elementary ED WAGNER Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL cor-Irmcroas I6I I S. Wolter Reed Dr , Arlington, VA 22204 892-0025 892-0026 We Specialize In Light Comrncrciol Construction Tenont Renovation, Additions, Rec, Rooms, Decks ond Smoli Concrete Jobs FREE ESTIMATES c errydale II: ardware tai., , garden o em? 3805 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. Qi 9 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOUSE I GARDEN SINCE 1935 ROCKWELL - BLACK 8- DECKER - STANLEY - TRUE TEMPER WE RENT ROTO-TILLERS, HAND SANDERS, POLISHEIS, RUG SHAMPOOERS In RUG STEAM QEANERS, POWER TOOLS - HAND TOOLS 0 GARDEN E UIPMENT AND LHARDWARE-T0oLs CE o ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SUPPU S 0 GRI-.ENEIELD LAWN PRODUCTS 0 SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS 0 ORTI-IO PRODUCTS 0 PLUMBING SUPPLIES 0 KEYS MADE 0 HOUSEWARES -. o MIRACLE-Gao 'GLA55 'SCREENING ' METAL LOCATING EQUIP. . BoL0IANo PRODUCTS v ,P o FLECTO o VALSPIIIINISGT nm o rAsuIoN jr ff. ,Q ,-,5g,, cinismns sounque occoiiinom N 0, 4 , Marin ssnoun mms fe, COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG 9, fm-I IRI!! C0L0Rs 527-2 1 00 Mon-sn 8:30-6PM SUNDAY W - 4 PM we oeuvsn - AMPLE sas: PARKING A i A . W5 3491... I . I i I 'f I f n .1 ' 2 w.N 'T' .:.!!?i V '1 ll! i to i CON KLYN'S F LORIST 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Phone: 527-6916 WESTGVER to Q f MARKET . 1- l wg, MAJ .Tl . f i , X :ff 6 -i a :AL fm. 1 LT -ff nn ,663 of We Sen the Best! vt-,, qw? , 1 X X ' A in on v. '?'..Q-Y' U 58i?lit!55?gi53EEginl3 d fi 11 A VISITORS MUST SUCCULENT IUICY FLAVORFUL LUNCH MON-FRI PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU IUS 11 AM-4 PM OVEN ROASTED POTATO DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK ALL YOU WANT FROM OUR FANTASTIC RIVERBOAT SALAD BAR ASSORTED NEW YORK BREADS ' U 6 'S V ' Eff' H' N-fl 1.2 LJ f'UAPv ' 1- 3 ' I III ' U YI . ' 'Q 2: . I .. , ---no-. OTHER BEEF at SEAFOOD MAJOR CREDIT AT COMPARABLE Low PRICES CARDS HUNDRED FINEST MIXED DRINKS 1213 WILSON BOULEVARD 0 ROSSLYN, VA 0 IA. 4-2929 ACROSS FROM THE ROSSLYN METRO STATION FREE PARKING - MINS. FROM HOTEL Teamwork is the Hallmark of our Organization THE ARLINGTON COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS A PLACE FOR YOU S If You Have What It Takes YOUR FUTURE COULD BE WITH OUR TEAM 1020 N Hudson St dflfeflghtmg Arlmgtrn VA 22201 parame 1C program 17035 558 2485 EPFINAR STUDIOS 2163 N Glebe Rd flre mx e5t1g'1t1on publl educatu n Arlmgton Vzrgznza X F T 5011 Welson Blvd Arlington Vurglma S Next to McDonald s at the corner of TU George Mason Dnve and Wllson Blvd. i ' 'if H .... ' . 9-I K fl' 0 497A llmxfl., ly - T , n , , . ,,u::u,1f' . ,,: 4,5l I Xa. '-f2 JQ a -lv -4-f I , 'u,,-ftggtwirgxwd '4' ' N 07' IIC, T -. ., T153 4-fsfgw' f FLOWERS SAY LOVE . . . WHY NOT SEN D SOME? IT S. is Y X10 HAIR CARE EOR THE mmm WHOLE FAMILY Kaul, 527-osoo V un GOOD LUCK GENERALS W-L STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1985 FROM THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS pine 1Qesiauranf FINE ITALIAN CUISINE AMERICAN FOAM CENTERS foam furniture custom bedding fabrics 8: vinyls sewing to order zippered covers styrofoam 8: beads 241-7400 cushions mattresses t ppers pillows bolsters shredded 2449 N Harrlson St Arlington RAYMOND S PLACE FOR HAIR 2447 N. HARRISON ST. Arlington Virginia 22207 .f'-W'- 't.. g ,I I -Y 'J -iq-. Amy l-lam'lton JQLQQX. Vps H 7 Kiiiel loan erx ice inter U . l 585 NOVUW Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 22203 House Painting Furniture 0035 525-2100 Refinishing ROGER BARBEE ENTERPRISES 243-5434 Arlington Va. 770 LEE I WAY Fon F?E5EnvA'rioNs ARUNGTON. VA. PHONE 528-7600 ll- il- Il- it 24- if O X- X- X- X- X- It- IONAH S TROPICAL FISH 8: PLANT 2910 North 2nd Road Arlington Virginia 22201 C7031 243 8860 udy appointment only P pper I . I . . . 271 NO SUMMER IOB YET? 7' Y BSI TEMPORARIES for information on: Guaranteed Mfsfitfftcf R CONSTRUCTION USED Cm z C! I WAREHOUSE CHERRYDALE MOTORS, INC. WQRD PRQQESSING 5275 RECEPTIONIST I I DEMONSTRATION POSITIONS ARLINGTON, VA. 22207 BEST WISHES IN COLLEGE tVaSSar, Yale, UVAJ Elisa - Ballet, second to , Crunchy Peter Pan Peanut Butter, Tainted Love, Moris Day and the Time, purple, rubies 8: diamonds, always prepared, Wait a minute! Laura - Debate, third to , French chocolate with hazelnuts, Tainted Love, The Cars, yellow, pearls 8: 0 diamonds, procrastinator, always in love, What did you Say? Helen - Crew, first to , chocolate ice cream, Tainted Love, U2, blue, pure gold, willing to try anything twice, Like, I'm So sure! ALWAYS BEST FRIENDS! KEEP IN TOUCH! -G CALL 281-6352 for details For Complimentary Facial Call: COSMETICS H023 525-31690-403 CASEY JEFFERSON Independent Beauty Consultant ood Luck Graduates - 1 l I I I Q1 I I l I 17033 szs.oaoo IMPERIAL SHAMPOO HAIR STUDIU I IMPERIAL 4oo MOTOR INN 2917 N. Washington Blvd. 220' ARLINGTON Bow-EvARD Arlington, AV ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 2220! 'Inn' JERRY ISI-IMAEI. E General Manager I-li VACUUM CLEANER Lamps rewired Chg, Sales - Repairs and fepaifed Have a super Senior yeyalrg you BIL-BAR APPLIANCES Ginger 3507 N. Fairfax Dr. - Arlington 525-6690 at Virginia Square Metro Station Sales tit rentals Ill lim to Ill prn AMERICAN RADIO Sr TV SERVICE Madame Beaston 5 . H I 1800 Wilqon Boulvard Thanks for all ot your time and etfort. It IS truly 5 appreciated. 528-1550 Le Cercle Francais repairs on all IIIJIRUS BKLVV COIN i l Good Luck to the Class of '85 THE IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PATTI'S SCHODL DF DANCE Arlington, Virginia y' Tap AL Ballet 3' Pointe T Iazz T Gymnastics T Baton T Unicycling y' if Breakdancin' y' Inovative fitness programs for adults CMen 8: Woinenl in T Iazzercise if Body Sculpting at Tapercise AL 534-3800 Home of . . . The Supercyclesn The Arlingtonettesn Tl D N. VA Unicycle group Majorette Group Sh wline Dane T r Q' IOHN SMITH WAS QUR U Sue Adams Lisa Baker Tom Berg Ebie Briskiri Mike Briskin Madeleine Burke Tanya Carver David Hart Iohn Hart Helen Hegland i 'ri an DANCE FACTORY 954 N. Monroe St. Arlington VA 22201 528-9770 Colleen Blackburn, Iason Starr, Brenda Mclnnis, Shawn Flanagan, Linda Schreck Congratulations to Linda Schreck and the Class of 1985. Best Wishes for a happy future. Paul, Some do Sparkle . . . Especially you. Wishing you the best and much success and happiness in the future, Mark Purdy. Love you, Mom and Dad Cindy Martin - Congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. Congratulations Tim!!! We know you could do it! Love ya, I Mom, Dad 8: Amy My outstanding loving daughter. May she achieve what she most desires in life. Lots of Love Mom To Sarah Warner - TO THE BARRETT BELLES: BEANIE, KK MCQ. 8: SPECIAL K AND SUZY B. 8: EM ,.. '85 THE CLASS WITH CLASS Best wishes to Elisa Kosters and to the class of 1985. May the future bring you success and happiness. Brenda - Love, Mom Congratulations jessica - Well Done. Love, The last of the crew. Congratulations We love you. Debbie and Tad Mom 8: Dad Mclnnis, Ian, Dan, THE VIDEO CONNECTION 914 N Stuart St 17031 524 9660 ARLINGTON: VIRGINIA 22203 Mom and Don TUSIND CANCE TILLYKKE, TAMAR. DET vim rim c,1oRr. . Love, Mom at PAP 275 vs 81 6 MCDWER 4617-19 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22203 Since 1944 BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS LAWNMGWERS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 The SUTERS' FRAN Ross KENNY PAM W-L Class '52 182 '85 I 3 i l I i or wu- X! Arlington, Virgunia 22207 ,...i-- THE CLASS GF 1985 would like to thank MRS. FRANKEL for all of her help aS elaSS Sponsor from 1981-1985 WE LOVE YOU! Rich, Don't forget about Mexico. 11111 Karl Custom Designer 35Zg3,fa'fj,QZ1?ay Shaun 8: Colleen, you're the best - MISS YAE P.S. Always remember camp of the Nations where we'll freeze our buns Cchinkj and have no fun and brush our teeth in the Snow! TO THE CLASS or '85 SWEET 55013 1 LOVE You AND WILL MISS YoU. Zfilfjgtfjfsgggnlif' A MRS. FRANKEL 528-0722 l To mu' f d , th h I - Hadlth h V ' b d a lth, BQQK ENDS enwrought thg Id d Ll' lght, The blue and nh d d th d L 1 th 2710 N. Washington Blvd. YIQVZWZ' P d 151 fl If' 'I..lZ'f'52fJ. f... Arlington' Vifginia Tread ' ftl. b 1 tread on my drea . - W B. Yeats - I i,'1 I 1. 5 4 V 4 like Continuity in . . . he list of names seems to go on and on. Some names are a - earing in the index for t e fourt time. Some, the names of brothers or sisters of former W-L students, have, at least in part, ap- peared more times than that. The index has always been and will always be a section that is turned to soon after students re- I S -. 4 ceive their yearbooks in search of friends, loved ones, and sought- after ones. The section may seem boring and uninteresting, but it has always been a vital part of any book, especially yearbooks. As Evelyn Bland and Lili Cohen read the latest issues ot the Crossed Sabres in French class, jenny Kyle lis- tens to Madame Beaston and Lisa Baker does her homework. A , 1 gg, vsxn N Q :Wi Two students share some pictures while waiting for their bus after school at the front of the school. . u n. I. 1. l. G 'M the Index 9 1111-ci 11r,1xt1 115 Al'l.1,f.1 ,Xllan 1111 .'X11l.1.'.1 N11tl1.11'l 115 .ftdrrrns ftprrl 42 ftdrrms, 5d111.11111'1.1'17, 93, 164, 166 Adarns Susan 16, 22 42, 68, 147, 148, 1511, 185, 224 Addars L hrrstopher 87 Adrthayarrrch, Annie 19, 42, 44 1911, 191, 251, 288 Aleworkr, lede 42 Agurs, Alrastasra 1111 Arken Alana 1111 Arnslre Hlen 115 Aldana, llector 87, 224 kldridge 6-usan 115 ,kllM11'.ic1.11ll11 Arr 1111, 196 ,kllL11t'.illd, Drrnple 115 Xlxarade Llecra 87, 158 Xlyarez, Brenda 158 Alxaref tteorge 1111 Aliarez, hlenda 42 Alyarez, Nathalra 115, 158 Ames, Lrsa 87 Ancker, Andrea 42 Anderson Beyran 133 Anderson, Mrchael 115 Anderson, Patricra 87, 223 Andrade, Augusto 115 Andrade, Edgor 115 Andrews, Marc 115 Angelo, 1-velyn 1111 Appel, Anne 1111, 147, 159, 227 Applegate Brian 115, 2116 Aquino, loselrto 115 Ammrrs, Mary 151 'Xr.'1ut11 Larlos 1111 fk112l1'l11 1,el1o 1111 Arras, lfosa 115 Anor, R11111V1lrr1a 1111 .-Xrrnstrong, Brian 1111, 2114 Armstrong, Thomas 86, 131, 143, 147 Arnold, Darcy 115 Arnold, Vicky 16 Arteaga, Lmma 1111 Ashby, lennrler 87 Ashley, Christie 1711 Aslanrans, Yrra 87, 182 At11e1't11r1, 51eve87, 19-1 Augustin, Nanrs 115 Aun, 1,1ndsay 1111, 1112 Austin, 1iddle115, 211 Austin, Ioy 11,11 Autry, Iettrev 115 Avrla, Nelly 1111 Avila, Norma Edith 1111 Axrmr, lshalrd 42 Axrotrs, Martha 133, 191 Ayala, Tvlantredo 115 Ayers, Wendy 115 Azrmr, lihalrd 149 BBB liarallao, H1-11111 141 Barn lohn 115 Barn, 11841117 11.1111-r, Ana 12, 1111, 1112, 1118, 1119, 21111 Baker, lrllen 1111, 147, 159, 223, 227 Baker, l1sa42, 72, 77, 146, 147, 148, 1511, 161, 162, 278 Baker, Mana 33, 116, 191, 231-1 Baker, Marv 131 Baker, Mary Abell 1411 Balabanrs, lynn 133 Balderrama, Maunrrno 117 Baldr k1n1r.1 1111, 1711 l1,1l1l1, Rathel 116 l1,1l11w1r'1 ll-lll1t'111'-12, 171 l1.1r'1d.14 1 ltrrstrne 87 11,111-lkr,1'.11r1 911111111142 l'-11111111111 'X11111' 111 42 l9111'11'-1.1 l.f'11rg1'l1 1111, 147, 148,218 11fl1'k1Nlt , 111111111 131 Bargas Xngn-I 117 l1.1rk1'r,1l1r1s11.rr1 1 211 1111, 1211, 2111, 22 Barker l1lw,rrd42 194 228 l1.1rr11's 1K1Ill'11 1111, 11111, 191 l1,1rr11-s, l'.11111'l.141,11f' 171, 172 11111111-1, H111-,1 116 Barrreritos, l1u-11n1- 1111 l1.1rsby l'.1n1 1- 11' 1111, 159 165 22 l1,111ls'11, l.1rnes 211 11 N9 1111'-1111111 1411 ky 87 11,1411-r11ll-1,1111 12 1111 1118 194,196 2111 2811 Index Baskerville, Nrcole 116, 201 Bassler, Sally 133, 188 Batres, Sergio 101 Bauman, Clark 133 Bauman, lgdvn 133. 164 Bauman, lutta 133, 149, 154 Bausserman, jessre 141 Bayerss, Andrew 116 Beadles, Arlene 133 Beal, llomeka 116 Beaston, Dona 133, 152, 271 Beaty, Retta Marre 43, 48, 236, 237 Beckwith, Gary 43 Beeke, Marci 116 Bersner, Kathenne 116 Benabdr, Aysha 116 Benavrdes, Walter 116 Benlca, Regina 101 Bennett, Darrye 116 Bennett, le1t101, 194, 196 Bennett, Stephen M 43 Bennett, Wendy 101, 233 Bennie, Michele 87, 164, 166, 199 Bentley, Darnell 29 Berg, Thomas Fredenk 13, 43, 146, 149, 186, 188, 209 Bergantrne, Angela 116 Berger, Bemamrn 116, 159 Berry, Curtis james 44 Bethel, Dale 139, 209 Bigelow, Manda 141 Birdsong, Robert 101 Black, Deanna 32, 101, 167 Blackburn, Colleen 10, 44, 184, 237 Blackburn, Cynthia 116, 239 Blados, Iohn 44 Blados, Matt 116, 196 Blackmore, Kim 101 Blakemore, Tory 101, 149, 214 Bland, Evlyn 5, 21, 87, 176, 222, 223, 271 Bloomer, Victona 87 Bloomrngburg, Wayne 133, 150 Blount, Stephanre 44, 171, 172 Blunt, Tonva 4-4, 178 Blust, Robin Lynn 12, 28, 44, 80, 189 Boatner, Carter 45, 68, 81, 218, 224, 225 Bogenrref, Lara 87, 88, 164 Bohanan, Doug C 45 Bohner, Suzie 75 Boller, lay 87 Bolten, Heather 18, 116, 203 Bonham, Tanya 116, 214 Bonrlla, Dilicra 101 Bonrlla, lanet 101 Bonrlla, Leda 116 Bonrlla, Lorena Marisol 45, 158 Bonrlla, Rosa 116 Bonillo, Jorge 87 Book, Stanley 130, 133, 161 Boone, Marrloy 17, 87, 147, 237 Booner, Brett 116 Boong, Minh 101 Booze, lames 45 Bornstern, Drane 171 Bornstern, Mike 45, 171 Boudouvas, Rebecca 116 Bouras, Chnstrna 24, 87, 90, 164, 165, 16 Bourne, Cordon 133, 143 Bowden, Pam 45 Bowden, Thomas 87, 175 Bowers, Alex 26, 101, 224 Bowers, Mrchael 87 Bowers, Ules 101 Bowers, Weston 169 Bowler, Tracy 101, 190, 191, 238 Boyer, james 101, 151, 162, 180, 2116 Bradford, Karen 87, 166, 180 Bratt, Terry 133 6, 176 Breem, Heather 101 Brehm, Scott 87, 215 Brewer, Marcus 1111 Brrghton, Rachel 88 Brrllhart, Tanva 116, 227 Brrscoe, lennrfer 1111 Brrskin, Llrzabeth 101, 227 Brrskrn, Michael 45, 78 Brrtu, Maurice 88 Brooks, VV1l11a1T1 134 Brown, Charlotte 1411 Brown, Charmaine 1111, 1112, 113, 159, 174, 175, 176 Brown, Ceoltrev 1111 Brown, lames 24, 88, 154 Brown, Robert 141, 163 Brown, lhomas Patrick 26, 45 Brown, Shannon 111, 159, 165, 219 Browning, 'Steve 1-18 Brumbaugh, lohn 134 Brundage, I1-anrne 134 Burkley, Berrnadette 1111, 214 Bruckschen, l111r'ldlc1BB 11111 llrvrn Ngot 116 B111 llung 88 Bur, 111 'm 1111, 2411 B111 1ram88, 147 Bullrngton, l1rnn1y88 Bulllngton, Kim 101 Bullock, Gesrne 116 Bullock, Susan 101, 164, 166 Burke, Madeline 45 Burkert, Bert 101 Burns, Amy Lvnn 45 Burns, Beth 71, 88, 143, 148, 164, 180, 181, 205, 217, 227 Burton, Tom 116 Bush, Michelle Renee 46 Byrd, Demetrius 88, 228 CCCCC Cain, joanne 101 Cajchun, Lrlran 101 Calandra, Mrs 141 Caldwell, Gregg A 46, 224 Campbell, Kim 167 Campbell, lames 88 Cannon, Mike 116, 162 Canhllana, Alberto 88, 234 Cantrlana, Pablo 116, 215, 238 Carey, Davrd 31, 116 Carey, Iennrter 29, 31, 88, 159 Carey, Nicholas 88 Canne, Chnstrne 101 Carlson, Nelson 101 Carlson, Soren 101, 224 Caroll, Travis 116 Carpenter, Ana Nerce 116 Carpro, Femando101, 116 Carr, Scott 24, 101, 238 Carroll, Alena 88, 116, 166, 176, 177 Cash, Paula 13, 116 Casrllas, Conway 46, 209, 228 Casrllas, Jayne 101, 113, 209 Castellon, Alexander 118 Castilla, Lrz 118 Castillo, Martin 24, 238 Catoe, Anne 3, 148, 175, 227 Causey, Mary 134, 201, 244, 246 Cauthen, Rrck 213, 233 Cavallo, Guy 134 Cetola, Delores 141 Cesarer, William 15 Cesarer, Sandy 102, 167 Chalukoff, Fran 20, 118, 201 Chambers, David 88, 194, 215 Chan, laney Y, 46, 63, 149, 165 Chandler, Monrca 46 Charles, Katherine E. 46, 211, 213 111 g V - ,,M, ,M- Chaudn, Shazad 88 Chavez, Eddre 118 Chea, Khoeuth 118 Chen, lhua 118, 163 Chet, Chanthauy 118 Chetti Paula Elaine 46, 63 Chein, Sopheap 118 Chien, Tung 102 Ching, Ronald 43, 46, 51, 68, 83, 297 Chisnell, Tom 134, 226, 227 Cho, Iae Ho 88, 118, 240 Cho, Won Sook 88, 240 Chrrstenson, Chns 88 Chromrcz, Lrnda 118 Chromrcz, Peter 118 Chughtar, Tayyaba 88 Church, Mark 89 Crero, Clark, Nick 118 Fabrana 159, 227 Clark, Karen 5, 89, 166 Clark, Katrina 102, 172, 200 Clark, Sebia 118 Clark, Stephen 46 Cluff, Max 102, 215 Coats, Barbara 134 Coffey, Mrchael 89 Coggrns, Roger 134, 234, 235, 238 Cohen , Lrlr 5, 15, 89, 98, 99, 147, 148, 204, 221 237, 271 Collrer, David 102, 174 Collier, Lisa 102 Colter, Amy Renae 46, 144, 156, 164, 166, 167 Colwell, Chnstopher 102, 147, 154, 159, 206, 215 Colwell, Davis 118, 174, 215, 224 Conklin, Richard 5, 89, 194, 209, 228 Conrad, Nancy 141 Constantinr, Shelly 89 Contreras, Raul A. 46 Cook, jeff 24 Cooper, Michael 46 Cordova, Marlene 47 Corley, Erica 102 Correa, Edgar 89 Costescu, Mrck 23, 89 Courbois, Madeline 118 Courtney, Robert 208, 209 Courtney, Trrna 47 Cox, Lrliana 118 Cox, Luis 47 Craferty, Mrke 159 Craig, Iustme 33, 118, 120, 150, 239 Crarg, Maurice 102, 194 Crawley, lames 33, 133 Cressel, Michelle 47, 165 Crrck, Kevrn 102 Cromrcz, Linda 24 -1 . Croson, Mathew 13, 118, 215, 242, 243 Crouch, Virginia 151 Cuccia, David 118 Cude, jennifer 118, 120, 126, 245 Cude, jonathan 39, 91, 98, 148, 188, 204, 247, 290, 294 Cuello, Mike 89 Cueva, Mercedes 118 Culver, Mindy 102, 214 Curtin, Enc 118 Curtis, Dwayne 118 Curtis, Mark 89 Clyburn, james 134 Dailey jennifer 89 Dagoberto, Castro 118 ' 99 Dale, Shannon 87, 89, 147, 148, 159, 1 Dalwrinckle, David 102 Dalrymple, joe 26, 102, 196 D'Ambrosi0, Anthony 118 Daniel, Kristina 118 Daniels, Mary 134, 156 Darnell, Debbie 102, 180 Darnell, Kevin 9, 11, 12, 44, 47, 5 Darnell, Robert 118 Davidow, Beth 102, 159, 162 Davila, Carlos 118 Davila, Wilson 118 Davis, Benita 102 Davis, Kim 102 Davis, Shane 47, 155, 194, 195 Davis, Davis, Davis, Suzanne 48, 170 Tomal L. 48, 194, 195, 216 Tracy 118 Garnett, Dawson, Robert 118 Day, Charles 12, 102, 108, 109, 113, 218 Day, jeffrey 48 Dean, Grant 102, 195, 215 Deksnis, Bonnie 141 Del Cid, Sergio 118 Del Cid, Sonia 118 Delgallo, Michele 89, 230 Delos-Reyes, Richard 16, 25, 89 Demartini, Alexandra 102 D'Emidio, joe 222, 223, 240 Dene, Tony 134 Denney, Bridgett 102 DePriest, jessica 102, 200, 227 Desai, Binil 89 Desai, Tejal 118 Deskins, Holly 221, 244 Deskins, Nicole 48, 192, 220, 244, 245 Deubeck, Dena 176 Devi, Bimla 102 Diaz, Fidel 118 Diaz, jorge 118, 2.34 Diaz, Richard 102 Dick, Marina 48, 290, 294 Dieguez, Marcial 89, 238, 242 Dillon, Doug 102, 194, 224 Dinh, Diep 102 Dinh, Dung 147 Dinh, Huy 24 Dinsmore, William 89 Director, Eric 191, 224 Dobson, judy 141 Dobson, Kim 118 Dodson, Laura 102, 218, 219, 227 Dolby, Kirsten 13, 48 Doles, Warren 102, 194, 210 Dominguez, Alex 13, 49 Dominguez, Walter 118 Dominick, Peter 102, 148, 206, 224, 225 Donahue, Dan 102, 196, 232 Donaldson, Elizabeth 36, 49 Dos Santos, Marcel 102 Downs, Michael 89, 169, 224 Droitsch, Danielle 118 Drosihn, james 102 Duarte, jose 89 Duboski, Wendy 115, 118 Dudone, jimmy 118, 215 Duerbeck, Dean 102, 148, 165, 203 Dufrane, Vincent 89, 224 Dungan, Mark 89, 234 Dunlap, Steve 118 Dunn, Monica 103 Duong, Tuyen 118 Dwyer, Laurie 103 Dysart, joan 49 Ea, Chaiy 119 205, 220, 1, 52, 79, 80, 194 , 224, 225 Eagney, Pauline 141 Earle, jimmy 10, 27, 28, 49 Eaton, Mildred 134 Eberhart, Enca 119, 154, 204, 205, 218, 227 Eberle, Steve 119 Eckert, Roger 134 Edick, Rhonda 119 Edley, Michelle 103, 172 Edmonds, Enc 119 Eid, Claudio 119 Eid, Dangelo 119 Eldndge, Harold 89 Elfers, Barbara 13, 16, 49, 68, 83, 85, 190, 191, El-Hehiauey, David 89, 154 Ellis, Richard 49 Ellsworth, Brad 103, 180 Ellsworth, Tod 215, 224 Elmer, Mark 29, 89, 194 Elsberg, Stephen 119, 163 Elster, Chns 103, 215, 217, 224 Emmerson, Bryan 89, 172 Englishman, john 134, 160 Erck, Allison 29, 31, 80, 89, 165, 227 Escobar, Silvia 49, 158 Espichan, Emmanuel 119 Espinoza, Fredoy 119 Estrada, Ana 89, 165 Evans, Basil 119, 215 Evans, jon 49, 186 Evans, Sydney 103, 167 Eversburg, Shaun 111 FFFF ia. 4-. 5 'wilt ,t Fuller, Stacia 120 Funkhauser, Anna 141 Furr, Kelly 103 Fadul, Elizabeth 103 Fargus, Ga 196 Fand, Sima 89 Fans, Keith 103 Fassihian, Golrokh 119 Fattahi, Tirbod 119 Fawcett, Irene 141 Feasll, Thomas 103 Feazell, Nina 19, 49, 171, 172, 199 Feehan, Marylou 134 Felder, Valerie 103, 230 Felker, Colleen 103, 155 Felker, Wendy 16, 17, 49, 156, 160, 186 Fells, Theodore 89, 96, 97 Fenlon, jams 89 Ferguady, joe 89 Fernandes, Clifton 103, 224 Fernandes, Conna 89 Fernandez, Alice 119 Fernandez. Richard 119, 240 Fernandez, Rukar 103 Ferrara, Patrick 103 Ferraro, Stefano 49 Ferreira, Martha 49 Ferzera, Doug 103 Fickley, Adam 50, 90, 234, 235 Figuero, Carlos 119 Filpi, Geme 134, 173, 176 Finnerty, Leah 119 Gaaserud, Eric 90, 147, 159, 224 Galegar, Karen 160 Galinou, juan 103 Gallego, Karen 103, 174, 178 Gallego, Lisa 50, 79, 231 Gandenllas, javier 90, 103 Gande, Greg 90 Ganiiapour, Kambiz 120 Gannon, Scott 120 Garber, Dave 24, 117, 120, Gracia, Bronco 90, 234, 235 Garcia, Oscar 120, 238 Garn, Vikki 90, 211, 213 Donavan 50 135, 36, 242, 243 Fioramonte, Melissa 90, 166 Fish, Roman 26, 103, 196, 224 Fisher, Gary 119, 232 Fisher, Meredith 90, 211, 213 Fister, Lorena 103 Fitzgerald, Megan 119, 163, 227 Garnett, Edward 90 Garnett, Senta 120, 182 Garnson, Lisa 90 Garver, Tanya 68 Gatewood, Robert 103, 155 Gauche, Mike 27, 50, 194 Gee, Susan 51, 143 Geer, Sylvia 135 Gerke, Diana 90, 233 Gerke, Enc 51, 63 Gibson, jennifer 120 Giles, Donna 171, 172 Gilfillan, jacklynne 120, 201 Gillis, Tom 141 Gi.lroy, Kim 87, 90, 147, 148, 198, 199 Girard, Monica 51 Girson, Delgando 103 Flage, Stephan 50 Flanagan, Shaun 16, 50, 165, 224, 225 Fleischer, Bruce 135 Fleischmann, Kate 18, 119, 122, 200 Flores, Luis 90 Flores, Gilbert 119 Flores, Mario 119 Flores, Onis 119 Flores, Patricia 50, 166, 167, 203, 237 Fonseca, Ricardo 103 Foki, Steven 119 Fox, Charles 90, 224 Fox, Christina 119 Fox, Kimberly 14, 50, 172 Fox, Robert 119 Fozard, Collette 119, 180, 227 Fragoulis, Angelo 103 Frank, Clade 90 Frankel, Candy 51, 74, 135, 163 Franklin, April 4, 43, 50, 63 Fransisco, Ariel 103 Franz, G.A. jr. 50, 170, 194, 242 Freeman, Tucker 135 Freed, jessica H. 50, 63, 146, 147, 148, 230 French, janice 12, 14, 90, 97, 147, 159, 161, 198, 199, 239 Froemming, Troy 120 Framowitz, Rachel 103, 159, 214 Fuentes, Ana 103 Giffin, Tammy 103 Given, Chns 29, 36, 37, 51, Glassman, Amanda 120, 15 Glover, Bobby 103, 180, 224 Gluck, Charles 120, 180 Godwin, Rex 90, 147 Godwin, Richard 90 Goldsmith, Ruth 222, 223 Gomez, jorge 102 Goncalves, Mana 103 Gonzales, Evelyn 106 Gonzales, juan 103 Gonzales, Marvin 51, 103 Gonzales, Victor 120 Gonzalez, Antonio 90 Good, Donald 120 Gordon, Eureka 120 Gordon, Monique 51 Gordon, Phillip 29 Gorman, Aileen 90 Gorman, Dwight 90 Gorman, Michael 135, 158 Gouda, Ayman 120 Graf, Paul 8, 52, 77, 224 Graham, Kelly 120, 214 Graves, Enc 52 Graves, Kayle 120, 211 Graves, Kenneth 52, 228 Graves, Tracy 120 120 9, 174 Gravley Tracey 90 Greene, Richard 135, 171, 172 Gregal, john 90. 204, 205, 215 296 Grendler, jeannie 111 Gnltin, Mike 103 Gntfin, Willie 120, 211 Grotos, Leif 109, 159, 234 Grzebski, Michelle 120 Guadalapara, lose 90 Guenther, Barbara 141 i Guenther, Shellie 29, 104, 105, 113, 170, 221 Guery, Guzman 103 Guerrero, Ratael 120 Guillermo, Alicia 120 Guintu, Edwin 52 Guldseth, Knsten 34, 36, 37, 52, 161, 173, 11-1, 176, 184. 185 Guldseth, Nathaniel 120, 234 Gulick, Helen 103, 167, 227 Gulius, Cheri 120, 172 Gulius. Michelle 52, 172 Guilus, Renee 120, 172 Guryanski, Camille 120, 180 Guter, jacqueline 139 Gutierrez, Maria 120 Gutierrez, Omar 90 Guy, Lynette 14, 43, 53, 141, 20, Guy, Sy 220 Guynn, john 120 Guzman, Tania 104 HHHH Ha, Chau 104 Ha, jenny 90 Hackett, Robby 104 Hadgopoulos, john 120 Hall, David 91 Hall, Barry 104 Hall, Erin 21, 91, 178, 227 Hall, Kim 11 Hall, Sean 53, 147, 224 Hamed, Hozair 104 Hamedanch, Hossien 120 Hamill, Richard 104, 148, 180 Hamilton, Amy 16, 53, 85, 148, 153, 271 Hamilton, janetta 104, 170 Hammond, Adrianne 18, 120, 180 Hammond, Mitch 18, 26, 33, 104, 112, 154, 204, 206, 218, 224 Hancock, Teresa 104, 159 Hanna, john P. 53 Hanna, Paul 104 Hanneman, Andrea 91, 126, 147, 149, 159, 162, 164, 165, 176, 177, 188 Hannun, Chip 120 Hansen, Michael 120 Hansen, Raymond D 53 Hansen, Sue 104 Harding, Donny 221, 246, 247 Hardman, Anne 91 Harding, Paul 135 Hargraves, Betty 169 Harmon, Cindy 3, 91, 93, 233 Harmon, David 53, 228, 229 Harmon, Margaret 139 Index f 281 H 1 john, Glta 54 johnson, Douglas 54, 146, 159, 162 johnson, Nadrne Kano 9, 11, 12, 23, 43, 44, 52, 54, 81, 146, 147, 160, 173, 186 johnson, Vernell 121, 180 johnston, Katy 105 jones, Dana 92 jones, james 197 jones, Martha 136 jordan, Matt 136 jones, Mlchelle 23, 105 jones, Sean 242 jones, Stacy 121 jones, Tuna 55 jones, Wtlton 92, 194, 195 joyce, Paul 55, 146, 147, 162, 173, 186, 206 joyce, Rxchard 55, 194 juarex, Fellcrta M 55 juarez, Rolando 121 KKKK Larson, Knrsten 121, 155, 227 Lavone, joseph Loron 24, 58, 63 Lawo, Davrd 121 Lawo, Katherine 121 Lawson, Rose 141 Leavenworth, Rhonda 105, 159, 16 Le, Chmh 14, 27, 58 Le, Mmh 12, 120, 121, 155 Le, Thao 87, 92, 159 Le, Tuong-v1 92, 230 Le, Yen 105, 113,215,216 LeCren, Yannlck 92 Ledbetter, Knstyne Dyann 58, 149 Ledyard, Anne 33, 136, 146 Lee, Mua 105, 151 Lee, Sena 147 Lelle, Enca 92, 147, 148, 174, 233 Lemat, lngnd 58 5, 205 Kaczamarek, Dndrer 55 Kalmm, Chnsti 105, 148, 227 Kang, Dtana 105 Kang, Therecla 92, 164, 239 Kanthavong, Symuans 62 Kaufman, Tnnh 55, 172 Kavaldjtan, Tamar 56, 237 Kay, Paul 105, 224 Lemley, jane 92, 98, 147, 148, 159, 176, 290, 294 Lenches, Elsa 136 Leonzo, juana 121 Lesser, Bnan S. 58 Leupold, Susan 122, 159, 163 Lewts, Mary 136 Lewns, Mrchelle 122 Ltlly Heather 122, 155, 163, 223 Lxndsay, Cynthra 22, 122, 251 Lmse, Robert 136, 148 Llttle, David W, 58, 171, 172 Llttle, Dlanna 122 Lrttle, Nancy 20, 90, 93, 156, 164, 166, 167, 191 227 Lloyd, Chnshana 122, 180, 200 Lloyd, Kellte 32, 102, 106, 167 Locke, Ben 106, 238 Locke, Kenzre 122 Locke, Sherita 126 Harned Alexandra 104, 112, 227 ldartvttrpos john 135, 162 1 Harre1son, L urtrs 27, 53 Harrington, Lan 5, 91, 169,227 Hams, Bonnre 91 Hams, Doug 176 Hams, john 15. 25 Hams, George 206 Hams, Patricia 51 Hamson, Reggle 130, 135, 244 Hamson, Tony 16, 104, 196, 210 227 Hart, Davld 91, 207 Hart, john 33, 43, 63, 146, 160, 206 Hartness, 1:d 51, 175, 180 Hartwtch, Susanne 31, 227 Harvey, Gary 120 Harvey, Theodore 104 Hatch, Doug 169 Hatch, jtm 135, 209, 210 Haworth, Tom 91 Head, Henry 104 Heber, Mike 10, 12, 117, 120,211,232 Het11n, Blllv 91, 165 Hegland, Helen 15, 20, 29, 51, 82, 150, 173, 226, Hexns, Demse 120 Hetns, Natalre 120 Helms, Llsa Anette 51, 160, 165, 166, 191, 230 Henderson, Karen 104, 200 Henderson, Robm 91 Hendlquez, jose 91 Hendnckson, Charlene 120, 182 Henson, Ga1l91 llogo, Santlmes 104 Henson, Wendy 120 Heon, Bruce 12, 91, 93, 97, 209, 194, Hernandez, Ct'CllEi 91 Hernandez, Gerson 120 Hernandez, Noel 91, 234 Herrera, judlth 91, 156, 158 Hernandez, Mana 120 Herzog, Stephen 91 Heuser, Davtd 121 Hever, Laura 211, 213, 230 Hevns, Rick 196 111121.21115 Davrd 91 Hllden, lcrn 91 Hall jtm 119 11111, Melrssa A 54 111l'11t'lfIL:l11 lorna 121 Hanes Maureen 104 llrnvs, Rnh.1rd121 llolmrt, laurn' 121 1ltl1M1f1, 111191, lhcw, 1140 Hott, lhoxnas 121 1'1U11l'11d11,L11l1t1x 91 Hogan,Al1cel21,227 Hollantl, ,-Xllvn 121 Hollantl, Daxttl 160, 224 llolll-way N1.ntt22l1 221, 246, 2-lf' llonmn, 5111 104 105, 150, 159, 191 Hong, Kathy 121 llonor Sm 1t'11l'S 1-16-149 155 11119 148 11l'lll 11 146 282 lndex 209, 234 German 149 Lahn 155 National 146 Quill 8: Scroll 149 Science 147 Spanish 149 TIKOS 147 Hooker, jenmter 104, 233 Horne, Bruce 104, 159, 224 Horrocks, Ben 91, 147, 159 Horvath, Eltzabeth 121 Howe, Chns 91, 224 Huallpa, jose 121, 215, 217 Hubbard, Terrande 54 Huber, Kathryn Mary 23, 54, 230 Hughes, Bnan A 54, 228, 229 Hughes, Mana 104, 148 Hughs, Steven 92 Hunt, Long 104, 159 Hunt, Thomas 121, 192 Hunter, jessxca 2, 29, 104, 150, 226, 227 Hunyady, Sherri 121 Hurgronje, Pete 3, 105 Hurwttch, Sara L 54, 147, 149, 161, 165 Hussein, Fattma 119 Huynh, An 105, 240, 241 Huynh, My 92 Huynh, Trumy 4 Hwa, Kate 121, 159, 163,205,213 Hwa, Lmda 105,212,213 1111 lmbrescia, Fran 136, 244 lraheta, Elsy 92 lsreal, Mnndv 121 lsreal, Noel 105, 210, 232 ltransh, Majd 54 lvanchukov, Alexander 92 lvuslc, Sean 105 JJJ jacohs, Dlana 105, 111, 200 jatobs, Scott D 54, 83, 164 jan, Yasmin 121 jayas, Myratm 54 I leens, Peggy 136, 143 jenlons, lennrler 121 jenner, L1'1flN1111r1q2, 211, 213, 230, 231 jha, Sonjay 92 jlbrll, Abdl5-1, 56, 147, 165 j1fLll1, lours 27, 215 191, 227 Kay, Stephen 56, 224 Keaton, Cathy 121 Keaton, Melvin L, 56 Keene, Tanya 29, 105, 112, 227 Kell, Erin 105 Kelly, Kristen 105 Kemp, Karen Lynn 56, 290, 294 Kenefake, Thomas 136, 143 Kentson, Laura M, 56, 92, 147, 149, 152, 159, 163, 164, 165 Kerby, Chrrstopher 121, 176 Ketchum, james 56 Key, Debbte 92 Khalnd, Ahmad 92 Krbler, Carol 92, 203, 237 Longauer, Shannon 122 Lopez, Carol 139 Lopez, Erlck 106 Lopez, Mayra 122 Loza, Ceocondo 93 Lucas, Kelly 106 Lucas, Robtn 106 Lucas, Tracee Mnchele 58 Luclen, Kevm 106, 215 Ludwig, julie 136 Lurs, jlron 106 Lyman, jennifer 93, 223 Lyon, Cnag 194 Lyons, john 106, 159, 180 Klm, Heejun 92 Kim, Robert Phtlltp 57, 242 Krm, Sung-Hyung 92, 147 Kimbrel, john 57 King, Vtctor 208, 209 Klntero, Edgar 92 Klrchbalm, George 105 Klinger, Chnsnna Desue 57, 147, 165 Knott, Thomas 136, 206 Koch, Geoffrey 92, 147, 159 Koch, Stephen 92, 180 Kohlhaas, George 92 Kohn, jeffrey 102, 105, 148, 150, 152, 224 Kohn, Laura 20, 44, 57, 72, 146, 147, 152, 161, MMMM Macuca, Mano 122 Magathon, Anrta 106 Mal, Dat 58 Max, Doan 122 Mal, Ha 93 Man, julne 106 Makonneh, Tsrge 122 162, 191 Kolokousls, Bessie 10, 12, 20, 121, 201 Kolokousrs, Nancy 57 Kolokousxs, Paul 92, 215, 216 Kosmlder, Tnmothy C. 57, 63, 159, 207 Kosters, Barbara 105 Kosters, Kosters, Bonnie 33, 147 Eltse 15, 19, 57, 147, 154, 149, 154 Kosutlc, Brad 105 Kosutlc, Dave 57 Koumanells, Steven 86, 92, 242, 243 Krasney, Harvey 136, 179 Krause, Alex 121, 180 Krause, jenny 105 Maldonado, Gonsuelo 122 Maldona, Sobelda 106 Maldonado, Vloleta 106 Malm, Mlke 106, 180, 224 Mallna, Maria 93 Malloy, Kelly 122 Malloy, Kenny 93, 196 Manansala, Mane 106, 233 Mangan, Allenda 137, 156 Mannon, Sarah 122, 174, 176, 177 Manov, Mary Lynne 122 Marchante, jose 106 Manottl, Mark 15, 93, 194 Krause, Mlchele 121, 239 Knsel, Sandra 92 Kruse. Chuck 105 Kruseh, Kenneth 57 Kuch, jenmter 121, 251 Kuhn, joseph 136 Mark Marti Maru s, Marne 122 n, Cynthia M. 23, 34, 58, 74, 164, 172 n, Gary 122, 174 Martm,Kate 93, 149, 159, 227 Martin, Marv 36, 137, 173 Maron, Mlchael 106 Martrn, Susan Elrzabeth 58, 166 Kyle, jenmler 25, 44, 47, 57, 146, 148, 168, 176, 188, 271 LLL Lacotta, Steve 105, 232 Lat'1amme, Marv 13 57 Lagos. Alex 92 Lla, l'ao-Chien 92 Lake, Paula 92 Lakham, Altal 121 Lam, 1.1-tlttra 141 Lamont, Wrllmrn 105 Langlev 1-nk.: 58 Langseth. laura 105, 169, 180 Laravre, lrsa 106, los, 214 Martmez, Fernando 93, 234 Martmez, Rosa 93, 199, 233 Mashburn, Luke 1-1, 27, 58, 64 Mason, Beth 137 Mason, Genevieve 93, 159, 165, 227 Mason, Russell 122 Massey, Glenn 59, 234, 235 Massey, Valene 122, 166, 239 Matos, Charles 180 Matos, Eddy 122, 211 Mattos, janette 122 Mattera, Shay 106, 232 Matus, Ana 59 Matus, Roberto 106 Matus, Sylvlo 122, 197, 215, 224 Mayer, jerry 2, 34, 87, 93, 99, 146, 160, 161 176, 188, 296 Mayer, Mayo, jennlter 106, 150, 160, 163, 188, 227 Ronda 106, 170 Mavs, Blanche 141 17 Meador, Billie jean 106 Medlen, Anna 137 Medlen, Wendy A, 20, 23, 60, 165, 166 Mello, Ennco 9, 109 Menacho, Carol 122, 170 Mendez, juanCarlos 106 Mendieta, julio 106 Mendieta, juan 122 Mendoza, David 122 Merhi, Patrick 93 Meyers, Margaret 122, 214 Meyers, Wendy 106 Middelthon, Marcia 122 Milinic, jon 93 Miller, Carina 106, 149, 179, 180 Miller, Came Ann 93 Miller, Cheryl 3, 5, 17, 93, 233 Miller, Ginger R, 21, 28, 360, 146, 148, 152, 173, 188, 189, 191, 297 Million, Doug C 66, 194 Million, Heather 3, 29, 31, 93, 147, 149, 159, 165, 227 Milow, Mark 106 Milton, Ann 169 Minis, Whitney 208, 209 Miranda, Maria 122 Mirro, Scott 170 Mirzahaidarali, lgbal 122 Missal, Amy Leanne 66, 180 Missal, Bradley 122, 180 McCoy, Leonard 15, 93 McCrary, Kathy 93 McCrary, Tom 106 McCrine, Heather 106, 147, 164, 167, 174, 207, 227 McDade, Mark 93 McDaniel, Gary 196 McDonald, jennifer Ross 36, 51, 59, 68, 146, 164 McDonald, Michelle 59, 172 McDonald, Patricia 93, 212, 213 McGee, Michele 11, 170 McGee, Stacy 122, 172 McColerick, Richard 122, 197 McGolerick, Robert 93 McGraw, Tommy 106, 232 McKenzie, johnny 60, 171, 172 McKenzie, Lisa 122, 182 McNeese, Michele 122 McPhearson, Tracy 106, 170 McGuire, Colleen 5, 28, 59 Mclnerney, Bemardj 60 Mclnnis, Brenda joyce 51, 60, 83, 191 McQueeney, Kathleen 9, 10, 44, 48, 60, 161, 237 McQueeney, Susie 221, 237 NNNN Debate 162 DECA 170 Dnll Team 167 FBLA 168 French Club 152 German Club 154 Godspell 176-177 lntemational Club 156 lt's Academic 160 Latin Club 155 Madrigals 184, 185 Orchestra 179 PA Announcers 169 Pan Amencan Club 158 Penman 186, 187 Pep Club 166 5 A D.D 164 SCA 150 Science Research Club 159 Senior Slump Society 173 Spanish Club 153 Thespians 174 Va Math League 163 Vietnam Club 157 VOT 171 Orleanos, Kea 123 Orleans, Valdis 123, 163 Ortega, Karen 123 Ortiz, javier 107, 22-1 Ours, Eddy 262 Newman, Patricia 123, 180, 227 Missal, Daniel 106 Missle, Cindy 165 Mitchell, Lisa 66 Mitchell, Rana 122, 159 Mitchell, Richard 137 Moberly, jackie 141 Mobley, William 106, 137 Mock, Robert 122 Moffett, Scott 93, 228 Moita, Antonio 93, 215 Moita, Luisa 122 Moita, Vasco 93, 215 Molina, Ana Maria 122 Molina, jose 123 Molina, Path 123, 165 Mon, jim 137, 196, 216 Monh, Sophal 93 Nation, Mark 107 Navar, Estebar 123 Navar, Ezquiel 62 Nayar, Tara 123. 164, 180 Nazar, joe 194 Nazar, Nissa 94 Neatrour, Victona 107 Nelson, Anna 123 Nelson, julie 94 Nelson, Phillip 123 Nester, joan 137, 160 New, james W jr 62 New, john 123 Newlon, Troy 94 Ours, Robert 107, 160 Overby, Cecilia 107, 200 Overby, Vega 14, 28, 64, 76, 164, 165, 192. Oxeley, Richard 123 Ozmore, David 17, 29, 51, 64, 161 Ozmore, Rebecca 123, 163, 172 PPPP Padilla, Maria 107 Padilla, Norka 94 Padilla, Norma 9-1 Monh, Sopheap 123 Monje, Martha 93, 212, 213, 239 Monoz, lsabel 62 Montenego, Torco 106 Monteregro, jorge 66 Montogomery, Steve 93 Moore, Allison 4, 18, 66, 68, 80, 136, 131, 164, 173, 189, 226, 227, 297 Moore, Carlos 106, 147 Moore, jackie 123, 211 Moore, Kim 107, 155, 192 Mora, Ulier M. 66 Morales, jeanette 123 Moran, Thomas 123 Moreno, Maryin 107 Morgan, Bill 7, 18, 93, 99, 162 Morgan, Brett 262 Morin, Douglas 94, 107, 196, 234, 235 Morra, Kamaludin 107 Morrad, Nasima 107 Morran, Tom 33 Morris, Barbara 137, 150 Morris, Terri 107, 113 Morrison, Tiffany 123 Moshos, jimmy 93, 94, 194 Moske, Krista janell 14, 66, 155 Moss, Romaine 66 Moss, Roxanne 61 Moun, Touch 107 Moyer, Darryl George 61, 151, 169 Mueller, Heidi Lee 36, 61, 146, 147, 148, 165, 227 Mueller, Kirstin 107, 227 Mulcahy, Margaret 141 Mulhern, jim 137 Mullen, jack S. 61, 290, 294 Mullen, Kendra 123 Mullings, Sean 94, 174 Munoz, lsabel 165 Munson, Kathenne 94 Muong, Ramy 107 Murphy, Emily 123, 214 Murphy, Lisa H. 32, 62, 84 Murphy, Sean 9, 27, 62, 83, 174, 175, 191 Murray, Charlotte 107 Murray, Lisa 123, 239 Murray, Vicky 94, 153 MCMC McAleer, David 122 McAleer, Robert 93 McBride, Mary 137 McCord, Martie 23, 137 McCowan, john Henry 59, 209 ,, , Newton, Ann Mane 16, 62 Ngo, Chau 123 Ngo, Chi 4, 16, 62, 79, 189, 199, 236, 237 Nguyen, An 123, 197, 211 Nguyen, Apollo 107, 224 Nguyen, Chi D 62, 165, 147 Nguyen, Gia 94, 147 Nguyen, Khanh 137 Nguyen, Lucky 62 Nguyen Pham 86 Nguyen, Phuc Tien 123 Nguyen, Thien 107 Nguyen, Thuy Le 62 Nguyen, Tu 94 Nichols, Toni 94, 99, 199 Nickburg, Sean 94 Nickerson, David 62 Nielson, john 123 Nielson, Stephanie 107, 167 Niguidula, Russwin 63, 175, 185 Niguidula, Yvette 107, 149 Nikitscher, Karen 123 Nilo, Ulises 94 Nomina, Cyndie107, 112, 202, 203, 218, 237 Nomina, Michelle 17, 63, 237 Norwood, Del 137, 204, 205, 212, 213, 228, 229 Nosko, Katya 28, 107, 148, 152, 159 Novosel, Dana 94 Nuerenberger, Douglas 123, 159, 180 Nutreja, Taron 123 O00 Obregon, Cindy 107, 227 Ochoa, Mayra E. 63 Ochoa, Neil 107 O'Donnell, Colleen 63, 84, 230 Oelberg, Cary 123, 215 Oelberg, Karl E, 24, 28, 55, 63, 68, 75, 85 O'Leary, jodi 94 Olguin, Patricia 123, 227 O'Meara, Chris 94, 170 O'Neill, Sean 194, 215, 216, 217 Orfanas, Kea 167, 182 Organizations 150-191 All Because of Agatha 178 Bible Club 151 Blue 6: Gray 190, 191 Charlie's Aunt 175 Choir 183 Chorus 182 Close-up Club 161 Cont. Math League 163 Crossed sabres 188, 189 Pakos, Cie 94, 147, 148, 159, 198, 199 Palacios, Azucena 123 Palmer, Crawford 123, 180, 210 Palmer, Walter 89, 91, 94, 147, 159, 1 180, 208, 209 Panaro, Carol 123, 159 Panaro, Tim 94, 204, 205 Pangtazio, Frances 123 Pannier, Hope 29, 107 Papelian, Steve 34, 137 Parada, Pablo 5, 9, 64, 147, 194, 218 Paredes, Albert 123, 215 Peredes, Sandy 107 Pans, Cary 94, 196, 246, 247 Park, Cie 94 Parks, junior 196 Parker, Andrea 3, 87, 91, 94, 95, 96, Parocia, Alex 107 Parr, Carlotta 36, 137, 167, 182, 185 Parra, Maria 107 74, 175, 178, 165, 227 Pa rsons, Derek 224 Parsons. Kirsten 64, 107, 146, 147, 150, 161, 165, 227 Paterson, Ron 137, 239 Patterson, Stephen 107 Payne, Mane 94, 147, 148, 159. Payne, Willy 141 Pearson, Flovd Starr 95, 223 Pederson, Ben 123 Pelham, Donald 123, 180 Pelliner, Anita 123, 180 Pena, Eder 123 Pena, Elsy 107 Pena, janet 123 Penaranda, Andres 124 Penland, Scott 107, 196, 218 Penland, Tricia 124 Perriera, Helena 95, 250 Perez, Enka Clara 64, 171, 172 Perez, Kevin 95 Perkel, Renay 100, 107 Perry, jimmy 95 Perry, Linda 124 Persinger, jackie 124 Peterman, Tina 65, 171, 172 Peters, Phillip 107 Petia, julia 124 Petrov, Olga 124, 172, 239 Petway, Anthony 210 Petway, Tonya 124 Pham Hai Manh 124 Pham Khoi 95 Pham Linh 107, 180 Pham, Phoung107, 151, 162 Phan, Hao 124 Phan, Hien 124, 163 Phan, Hung 95, 147 Phan, Meme 124, 159 Phannayong, Thong Pane 108, Phaup, Will 124, 163 Phoung, Nguyen 124 Pineda, jose 95, 215 Pinegar. Christian 108, 200 Pinto, jose Luis 124 Pinto, Victor 108 Piper, Mary-Esther 65, 170 Pipen, Chris 9, 65, 228, 296 Pittman, joe 95, 194, 195, 215 Polance, Aida 124 Polance, Emersson 65 Poldiak, joe 108, 210 Poldiak, Lea 124, 214 Pond, Dana 133, 135 Poplin, Butch 33, 117 Poplin, Cindy 91, 94, 95, 165, Poplin, Lloyd 124 Portillo, Ana 124 Posh, Tim 171 Poulin, jennifer 65, 148, 165 Powell, Ann Marie 124, 175 Powers, David 95, 150 Pressman, Keith 95, 234, 235 Preston, Pamela 108 Price, Bobby 170 Pnngle, Shane 108 218, 239 227 191, 227 Proctor, Meg 2, 95, 98, 147, 148, 159, 205, 227 Puac, Enda P 65 Index ! 283 ljurn 1111 111' 1115 1'.11jr1 .111-V1 21' 2 59 115 194 111111, X1,1:1-115 191 194 1'11'11'4 01111411112 117 159 1119 11411 QQQ 11111110011 1'011'r95 147 159 l,111l111.1I111.I 'Xr1.11llh 1514 5.11n.1n1, Ran-sh Lin 5-alms, ,1X11wrl11 125 Hahnax, 1 Xngvla Wu LMITII, N10hr1.1d 125, 2114 5111111101 'Wd11k11l'l, 811111111-1, 'warrduxal 11ug1115H, 105, 17h N1.lI'lJ66 Yrrglnna 125 1f1lldbL'111 125 51111111-1.11, I Kuardn bn '5ar1dmal 5.1101111111 Mana nn, 152, 1115, 175 ,-Xngvla 2311, 2114 Hantullnl, k11na Hantw, I1-.rqulna 1114 Sapcrstnr 11' 1,k'1!'f hh 5.1rr1mu141, Rlnkv 111P4 S1arb01, Unnna hh 'wm11r1N'1, RUlL11d 1119, 172 Nardnna, S1 ardrna, , ' 1 Larx 109, 215, 224 Lhnf. hh RRR Ha.. 1111111111 1211 14.1111111111 1x.1t10 172 1411111111 k 11.1111-4 124 Rantnrri l11.1nn011 rw 221 K.11t-'rd Hl'12,l11.1 124 14.111104 ,-Xnn 1 Sn, h5 INR Ram lxhun 1I11-1 Rnnnrcf Larlw 124 R.1rnm Dura 11114 Ram.-4, 1-lmvr 124 Ranws, L11-uxanrn 29 9h Rann-4,k,11s1.1x11 11114 Karlwaws, N'1.1r1x1l19h Harrws, Rudx 1014 141111111111 In-11h New R.1n11.111 N1k'l,'11-1111141111 1110, 221 H.1r11g4w Xrr11r1.1115 P45 111 112 1Q,1n1111 X111 110110 124 1-01111, 1111111110157 H9 911 99 14h 1149 1'4.1'.1r.11r1.1rr1 11.11.1111 124 140.1 1.1ir11101 12-1 Nmdr- K11f1N 124 1'19 S1h.1010r, Lkulbv 125, 245 Hmhwtrr, Suv 1314, 227 S1 hvlstratc, 111111 1314, 214 51111110 111uV 1119 51hrn11t, D1-an 125, 224 Hchullam-rt, lihlabcth 1314 Nhr-11.11-rt, 511-phannc 12, 29, 52, h,, hhi, 1-Lb, 14 14H, lrwl, 1149, 2215, 227 51 hrmk, lnnda M.1nch7, my 83. 149, 1114, 191 Nhrump. Ravmund 95 915, 154 Sk11L11t'f, lim 100 N1 hulvr, Murma Shan-n 117, M, 171, 112 Nnhulz-r, Shaun 174 81111111110 Ucburdh 1119, 180 510111, Iunnm-r 9, 1h,29,44,67, 147, 150, 1110, lhl, 227 Scrmggs, lane 1211, 125 50govl.1, 1'0v0 125 '-cldrnan, lmh 125 5vng, Swv 1110 H1-nm, Q vnthm 125 L1l'l11l'f, 1'a1tx' 125 51-v1110, Bud 109, 19h 51'h11l14, 1'Xas01 N1 117 511411110 Shan!! 1119 Hharhaugh, Wrllram 11. 134 Sharma, Rax19h, 147, 1rw11 Talluv, Rm-dvr 1'.1n19r- 1711 Rvlllx, Nlaurm-on 1014 147, 149, 159 233 Relnmald, 15.1rh.1r.1 1114, 2114 237 Rvlntad, Dram' 11174, 1521, 223 R1-na, Ra1ha1-1 9h, 219 R1-xvr, Ralvl 9h RUWN, Kd1'.101 17h R0vr1+1I114, L11r1--1up110r N1 115 Rwau, Arash 11114 Kwan, ,-Xmrr IIIH Rum Inrrlv 11114 R11hardx,L1r1dx 911, 171 172 Ruhardwn, Un-M 911, 194, 234 Rrrlwnwrrd, Rnh 11124, 2'-2 RIx1x01s11r1, k010-.10 1115 1714 22 H1111-r Wvatt 1314, 141, 1455 Rllcx, hjna 1314 Rllvv, R11h0r1hh, 214, 235 Rlnku, N.1t.111v 124 RlN1d11 Alvxamirra 124, 159, 227 RlN1JLl Hvttlna 911, 154 17h 177, 2111 R-vbblrms, L vnthm 1014 Rubvrts Ixrrn 115, 124 Rubles, R1-x'.111.11-no 124 Ru11x1x011, Rlnhdrd 11l?4, 212 Rtlk1t'I111l'f1.1, 1411111-rl 124 R1lk11'l121Il'l, 1-.mm 'Oh RUx1T11,:1H'l, N011 124 Rl1k1T1111ll'l 1'.1n101aK1h 1711 2144 1-1111.14 11.-.1tr11 Un 14111.19 1111111t' 12-1 R-11,14 N1-14-'rw 124 Rwrnnnv lkaxui 12, 14, 11111 221-1 R111T1lV1lUN1x1, le-w11.1r11 11114 Sharma, Rohbw lr-1 Sha-pard, luhn 27, 109 Sherman, Mark 125 51'1t'fldl, Umar 1419 Sha-r1.11, 11111111 911 5hu0Y, Stvphanlc HX, 92, 9h, 147, 159, 175, 114111 Slb'-un, lacv 510010 14, h7 Swve-rs, L'arn111n, W, 199, 218 Swvurs, Diana R 12, 14, 68, 193, 1914 199, 2124, 21411, 294 Srevcrs, Ixathlvvn 125, 1117, 2114, 219 Sngtu'-'-1-rm, Hrchna 125 511-IRIN, 10110 97, 234, 215 Ql1Nd, 1Srunu97 5l1Nk'fNlII1, lirlk 109 Hrngh, burlndcr 1-114 f'l1'11dI1, Ram-11 109, 19h 5k1pp0r, N1ar11-n 125 Nlatvr, Annu- l 1114 Hlatvr, L hcl 1011 51u.1D0, LUX' 12 Small, Brvan 1110 Hnmllwuod, L hvrvl 97, 172 5-null-x', 1'aul 614 Smuth, Harrx' 130, 1114 Hnuth, L hrmrna 11114 NFHI111, l1avn.1 27, 111, 115, lb-41, 295 Sl'I1l111,1 dl1111 1, 125 Snnth, I0nn110r 100. 11111, 2110 Snuth, kan-n M Nmrth, 1lNd 1011 Snuth, Nt.nx'h1-G, 75, 1914, 199 '30 51111111 511-lan 109 Snu111x,lar1rM, 151 Rumiurr, In-nv 1114, 151 141111111111 1f1IN.1L11v 2-1411101-I I2-1 X1-111111 Nw R11Nl'111 t'f12'Q'Y, Marx 91- H1141-nql 111144, ,-X H0111 I1 11'-1,1l'1I.l 1111-1 1111 29 H7 911 1115 227 11111 124 1411111 151111-H11 11191 511-vu, R1-but 11114, 159 511,111.10 1111, 212 w1cgl.1r111, Mavnc 125 5111, 1r111t0r 125 Hulanu, Ivan A 119, 72 Snnwrx Marxnn 110, 2411, 247 54111111111 1'h.1nn.1xung 1111 5l111l'11 110111 119 1411111111 0X1IT1l-I 11114 1C111,' 1r1xx.1lm1u1 1111+ 1'Y11.' 1'111'. 111 1441 1-17 1414 1111 111,171.11 M1111-N1,1r11-'wry mv H-1 1-'11, ,1 1111110.11111 Q14 114 14111. 1111111 '111 S585 5.111.111 11,111.1r1m1 '1.111.1w111111v 1i0xws1Q1 411111111 51,1-114141 -, 1 25-4 1n110x 'm1nn0r1gr0n, Iurmx 110, 204, 247 '5-11111.111, N.1sh.1tl17 '5nuth.1r11 l..1rx 111-1 South:-rn 114.1 1111 1 Pt'1Xl11, S1,N'I1x1'f N1.1rx1119, 5.1rah 125 Sp11r1s 1912-17 ' 11.1w11.111 N .1YNl1Y 2214 229 IX 21' 11.1s1x0lh.111, llmx X.1rs11x 2014 2119 IX 2111 1 fl w11111-111 211 11.1xlwl11.111 l.1r1x Nan 11x 212 211 IX 214 1111-0111-.u11111Q Varsm' 1914-199 lk' 21111 Frcshnlan 2l11 Q ww, BORN' 224-225 Krew, hurl-.' 22h-227 C rw-N C uuntrx' 204-205 hmtball Yarxrtv 194-195 IV Ivo Freshman 197 M4111 2l1h Cwmnastln-., Bmys' 240-241 Krvmnastlw, G1rls' 222-223 Induur Irack 220-221 R1110 2117 Emu-r, Boys' Varsm' 234-219 IX' 238 E-wcccr, lnrl! Varsrtv 23h-237 1V 2219 Evuttball Yarslh' 2311-231 IV 211 Swrmmrng 6l1.jlYlng 218-2 In-nmx, Huvs' 242-243 1t'f11'llH,Lv1l'1N12l12'21171 10 Sukmee, Nophakun 125 Summer, Emest 110, 196 Sun, Su-L1n 110 Sun, Tamxn 110 SUHIA, Alex 09, 80 Sunkov, Max 125 Suter, Pamela Lynn 14, 27, 28, 70, 212, 213, 230 231 Swarm, Susannah 110 Swanbun, Laura 97, 213 Swearlngen, Ann 97, 147, 174, 175, 176, 177 Sweanngen, lursten 125, 148, 174, 176, 177 Swett, Chuck 110, 224 Sv, Ciuv 110, 232 Sv, Yxette 125, 227 Svvuravong, Sumsaclx 141 TTT fadussc, Adam 125 Talbmt, Elma 9, 12, 24, 52, 152, 100, 101,191 111111-nt, Nhchael 110 Ann' 104 Irark, Outdrmr, 1'1m's' 2411-247 1rac1s, Outdmwr, K,1r14 244-245 Wrc'-tllng 215-217 Hprrggs, Anm-119, 171, 172 Spnmc, S11-vc 97, 92-1, 191, 228 Hrahcta, 1-.1-.v 1514 5l'Ik111df, Mrrazkar Y 119, 73 Starnhaugh, 114.1 97, 147 154, 17h '-tarnb.111g11, IR-ter Edward 9, 29, 09, 1h2 97 5t.mu'11. Iunx' 22, 23 Stark, 1'att1L47 172 Hlarlwx, lxlnwburlx' 125 Starlwv, fX11111.10l 110 Starr Lawn 12, 141,21-1 43, 52 IM, 174, 175 224 225 5-tarr, lvah 214 1111, 145 175 51015b1nx, L harlu '47 5101, F-11,101.1 125 1115 214 Rh, 114, mi, cw lnl 510010, 7V1t'1l'wN.1 ln, h9, PW, 2112, 2113 510I.1nu 111111109 97 'w101g11'ln.m, N1.1f1lI1 L17 N10 11 han, Hl11.u1rwH 1'n 17' 111' 2111 12 111 9 110 149 154,159 14N lb-1 1r15 174 17h 511-xunwrr, .-Xmx 97 Stn xs.1r1, 11.1rx1 1111 5tuxart,l.r.111.1m 125 212 511-uarl 1111111119 Su-xx.1r1,TX1xrur1l17 121 194 51t'H.1f1, 1'a1r111x 125 hh-xx.1rI 1'010r 11 119, 145 51011 51111 w ar! In-nx 110 215 114 R11 hard 125 Htuwr t..1rxvw'l 195 51111 1111.197 1n5 N1fI1'1I1111 N1n111.1vI 11 S1111 1x01 11.1r11.1r.1 1111 51uh1drvh0r A111102 Suarw 11111.1rdu 125 'l11KF11l't' 1111xad1-0 11 1-rw l1 lwll 212 .1140 97 I 1 14h 1414 1914 199 295 1cp1a, Mary 110 la-Nu, Olrver 70, 194 1auch, Saunn 97 Iavlur, hvalvn 141 Iavlur, Mrchellc lb, 70 Iavlnr, Sam 97 Iavlur, lnnx' 110, 210 lavlor, Iracx' 110,214 le-kman, llhaml 125, 215 lckman lllvas 9, 110. 238 Ivrmmella, Dawn 125, 233 1t'fTX 15114111711 1ha1, Hung 97 Ihang, Dm khux 125 1'h.w, Ihan Xuan 110 1huburn,Car113B, 1t13 lhunmw Carol 140 Ihornas, Davrd 70 lhumas, Dmnna 125, 227 Ihumas lamvs 110 111un11xlnsun, Allen 110 lhumpwn, Alan 97, 240 Ilmmpwn Angela Delurcx 70 lhunrpson, Arthur R 70, 2 lhumpwn, Bette 110 lnlmmpwn, Carltun 125 Ihumpwn, frm' 125, 232 lhong, 1ran 1711170 140, 148 fhnrtun, Demsc 125, 201 lnbar, low 125 1.111 N111 111 lumax Ramm 12h lomlxn x1l11'1.1t'1 lancv 70 100101 7'1l'Xt' 111 lurn-4 Umm 97 lurn-4 low 29 Iurn-s Mann 70 Iran 12111111 lv Ivo 147, 148 ,1, 1, 112 YYYY WWW ZZZZ Tran, Hai 97 Tran, Minh Ngoc 111 Tran, Roger 111 Trotter, lake 111 Trotton, lan 167 Troutman, Janine 107, 111, 200, 227 Truyillo, jackie 71 Truong, Song 71 Trutillo, Tania 97 Tumer, Hemian 126 Tyler, Melanie 111 UUUU Ulmer, Mary 138 Umar, Faiza 98 Umar, Shatzia 71 Underwood, Kevin 98 Urquiola, Fanny 141 Utter, Barbara 33, 102, 111, 149 214, 227 Uveges, Rod 136, 138, 169 Vvv Valverde, Cretel 111, 227 Valentine, Erik 210 Valenzuela, Edgar 126 Valenzuela, Michelle 126, 167 Valenzuela, Richard Andrew 12 Valvarde, Willy 71 Vtloods Van Van Van Van Le T, 71 Orman, Corrin 11, 98, 180 Patten, David 126 Patten, Dawn 111, 159, 227 Vargas, Daua 111 Vargas, Sandra 98 Varn, Becky 126, 201, 227, 233 Varn, Celita 87, 138, 159 Vam, Peggie 16, 72, 16-1, 165 Vasquez, Dora 126 Vasquez, lannet 111 150, 153, 159. , 52, 63, 71 Vasquez, Jeanette 126 Vasquez, Maria 126 Vassetizadeh, Reya 111 Vaughan, Tracie 98 Veenakumeri, Miraikar 111 Veit, Daniel 98 Velasquez, Carlos A 72 Velasquez, Ebery 72 Velasquez, Fresidalia 126 Velazquez, Carlos 29 Velez, Francisco 9, 111, 238 Velez, Tanya 33, 126, 236, 237 Vella, Dons 1-14 Ventura, juan 126 Venuto, Greg 126, 224 Venuto, Michelle 72, 165, 236, Venzor, Marvin 126, 211 237 Vera, Kristi 130, 138 Viegas, Claudia Alexandria 92 Viet, Daniel 169 Villatoria, Gloria 126 Vivas, Ricardo 126 Vo, Ngoc 126, 163 Vo, Quynh 98, 155, 250 Vo, Van 126 Vu, Kim Khanh 98, 1-18 Vu, Thanh 111 Vu, Tuan 3-1,111 Waddles, Chuck 34 Wahl, Mike 98 Walker Chns 126, 159, 163 Walker, lames, 98, 196 Walker, Loatza 126 Walker, Marvin 126 Walker, Willie 72, 209 Wall, lennv 98, 180, 239 Wall, Kirsten 1. 20, 43, 73, 1-16, l-17, 1-18, 15 161, 173, 190, 191, 205, 220, 243 Wallace, Ramona 126 Walowac, Ed 138, 197, 211, 232 Walser, loe 111 Walter, Roh 98, 191, 204, 205, 228 Walters, lames 86 Wan, lane 1-17 Wang, Michael 111 Wang, Michelle 126 Ward, lan 126 9, Warner, Keith 73 Warner, Sarah E 71, 73, 1-13, 155, 230 Warnock, Constance 98, 170 Washington, Elaine 1-11 Washington, Lynette Marie Waters, Alexander 126, 215 Watkins, Larry 151 Watson, Judy 140, 166 Watson, Michelle 29, 10-1, 11 Weaver, Chris 126 19,73,H1,2-1-1,2-15 1,113,191,200 Weeks, Catherine 126, 159, 163 Weinhardt, Fred 138 Weisand, Pam 138 Weisenburger, William 133 Wells, Chris 204 Welker, Brian 73, 206 Wendborg, Tim 196, 238 Westfall, Ronald 98, 147, 159, 161, 162 Whan, Hung111 Whelan, Iames 138 Whelan, Sylvia 138 White, Charles 111, 240 White, Tracy Elizabeth 73 Whitties, Maurice 98, 210 Wickenheiser, Eric Leon 8, 36, 73, 291, 295 Wilde, Geott 111 Wilkerson, Pat 138, 155 Williams, Bnnley 111 Williams, Cathy 3-1 Williams, Ed 138 Williams, Perry 180, 2-16 Williams Williams Wills, Br , Scott 111 on, lackie 111 odlt' 111 Wilson, kenneth 73 Wilson, Lon 79, 126, 201 Wilson, lack 139 1Vilson, Thomas 16, 111, 196 Windsor, Sheila 98 Wing, lohn 126 Wungtield, Russell 111, 210 Winlund, Ann 98, 148, 1-19 Winns, luv 98 Withers. Luke 111, 147, 1-19, 210 Witt, Tonya 126 Womack, lodd 126, 232 Wondimneh. Ezana 73, 224 Wondi mneh Sirak 98, 22-1 Woods, David 33, 126, 215, 224 Woods, breer 1-10 139 Wrenn Wright Wnght Wyatt, ,Mike 16, 87, 98, 99, 141, 159, 23-1,2371 , Penny 126, 159, 227 , Clarence 111 , Tonya 126 Tim 59, 138 Xu, Lei Penny 126 1abar, Elizabeth 0 Yabar, Manuela 98 Yabar, Virginia 111 Xanikdah, 1ucel73 York, loltov 111 73, 149 1ou, Suleil 98 toung, Merrita lPatl 141 toung, Marta 126, 159, 162, 239 Woung, Samuel 126, 180 1oung, Scott 17, 73, 159, 162 Xowell, Yowell, lim 98, 232 Melanie 924 Nrandos, Saul 126 Zatar, Naumana 98 Zafar, Shandana 74, 171, 172 Lambrano, Ricardo 111 Laratoga, luan 126 Zarcano, Ana 165 Leballos, Iorge 126 Zelaya, Ana 111 Zelaya, Arminda 126 Zell, Robbin Ellen 7-1 Zetino, David 7-1 Zugel, Kenneth R 7-1, 194, 251 Zuniga, Ana 7-1, 164, 165, 251 Zuniga, Anna 138 Zuppas, Thanos 98, 2-17 Zuras, Richard 74 T' ' 1 - ' 'Y I l A if If .af 5 W- . , I ,vt fl ' ,N ',H,.-- J.,- si' ,f Index X 285 To Amy Ann 8: Tina - we'll Always be the Best of FRIENDS LOVE S NL8zDS: FXF WHEN DONT WE WORK? PHONE CALLS PROBLEMS, WHO ME?: IULES SA: MORE MINS ON THAT CALL LUV IN IN ARE YA GONNA BUY A NEW CAR? Brenda Iames - floral delivery is my life - get out of here - good answer - good luck at TECH-LMS A CLASS OF 88931 IS - SO, SO, SO!! CB - maintain your awesomieity! NH - hold the phone SW LETS GO AROUND THE CORNER MM HEY KU I WANT YOU MM BK UNMLM 3 BEARS THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES DD TO SENIOR CLASS 8541, GOOD LUCK TO U C.B.L.M.S IN INTERESTING PLACES OC IN THE DAYCARBATHROOMIEATLCMMNTSD MEL ATTITUDES 8: MOODS - MADE IT! BE TO HEATHER ALLISON DATE FOR BEING THE BEST OF BUDDIES: IC 8: GEN I LOVE YOU AMY, KA Robin B - DUH! Not like grape!! Sean, private affairs are the best! BETCHAKM, FRIENDS ALWAYS! IEN KAREN CLARK wears tacky socks! BILLY IDOL AND APRINCE' RULE - KB Amy remember what glows 8: AEM. Teddy Bear, BIG G8zBABY FEB SME! TD SMILE! KEEP 'EM WONDERING IEN BULLFROGS TO YOU! VICKI AND M.B. PAUL, 4 EVER YOURS, LUV VEGA TO THE MADS, COME AGAIN? M.B. MB, VO, CN, PV, EK, OUR PURPLE ROOM! TO THE ROOTBEAR-KIDS, THANKS EB NAF-NAF FOR NINI THANKS FACE!! SNACKBAR DAYS ARE OVER LOVE EFB DOUGY-WOUGY I WUV YOU SNOOPY EB AND DF GOOD-LUCK WITH THE MARRIAGE AND KIDS, DON'T FEED THE DOG TOO MUCH LOVE THE ROOT BEER KIDS!!!!! MICHAEL, THUMP 'THUMP' MY HEART GOES CRAZY FOR YOU!! LOVE, LORRIE CINDY M. PIGS 85 'EXPECT ME WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT MEI KEEP N TOUCH CHARLIE STEAK-N-ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT! LIFE'S A BEACH A-HUH, A-HUH. TURTLE TH - OH NO NOT AGAIN SUNBURNS AND RO- PLIL' BRO MOVIES NEVER SEEN. BF' SKC ABS - HO DAVE HO MAPFTZA LUV MSS ERIC HAVE FUN NEXT YEAR MONICA LINDA BEACH WEEK!! MONICA DEEI - COORS TO YOU LUV YA MONIE CHRIS S I LOVE YOUR EYES! WALLY K-SHRIMP COCKTAIL 8: FEBALIKE 4 U 9353 9353 9353 9353 9353 9353! BRIAN: love you always - SUZI L.S. 8: E.K.: GONNA MISS Y'ALL - SD. LIZ: CONGRATS! GOOD LUCK TO Y'ALL AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS - SUZI RICHARD LEE ZURAS CUTIE-PIE, YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE!!! SWEETNIOL JIM LOVE AND KISSES FOREVER ANN MY SWEETS ZURAS NEXT YEAR ILL MISS U BUTU WILLB IN MY HEART ALWAYS IO IWKC NEVER FORGET BG SHRIMP FEBA LIKE HEARTS AND BIG TEDDY BEAR TOO! - KB IEN 8: BETTY, YOU ARE THE BEST! CAB KCIW NEVER EAT A SHRIMP SUB STRIPES FOR- EVER KK HOW DO YOU SPELL SPIRIT! j?K CHRIS PIPPEN YOU HAVE A NICE . . . IUSTINE KATE ADRIENNE CAMILLE IACI MEGAN KRISTEN W. I IEN A' CHRISTIAN COLBY I MR. GARBER MRS. BASSLER MRS. AXIOTIS YOU ALL ARE THE GREATEST! LOVE, MARIA B. RONDA FAST GIRLS 8: FREAKS TLB ANNIE, CHRIS WHAT LOVE I HAVE! TB BEST OF LUCK TO SECOND OPINION'S I.S. - LUV MISS X IC N LORI TSIGN, CHERI, AND RENEE - THANKS FOR GREAT TIMES IN BUSINESS FROM OLGA PETROF i'm sick of typing patron ads! IK GM LK NI ET IF KW ET SS SH AS IM' AL SB - YOU'RE SOME OF THE GREATEST PEOPLE I'V EVER KNOWN. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH - LISA B claude: 9:30 CLUBSHOWS dcspace 9353 loureedstinks IAMEYE french 5 FILLERS trendytown WALDO WEARS PINK SOCKS no more lowly jr. P - ANDER- SON FILLERS what would U do without me? NO 1 TO WRITE NOTES TO! better drop out. ANNIE 9353 scream GOVTISSUE black mkt baby PIL marginal- man VOID circlejerks yvette: may your applestem always break at C IR MB DRINKING BUDDIES FOREVER! AN SENIOR POWDERPUFF 41 1985 CHAMPS! TKTV LOCKER PARTNERS ALWAYS ANN MY DEAREST IODI, I LOVE YOU. I HAVE NO WISH ASIDE FROM YOU, DEC. 4 STANDS ALONE IN MY MIND. YOU ALWAYS HAVE HAD A SPECIAL SMILE FOR ME, AND I WILL ALWAYS HOLD A SPECIAL PLACE FOR YOU IN MY HEART NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS. I LOOK FORWARD TO SPENDING MY LIFE WITH YOU. YOU ARE MY LOVE AND MY LIFE. YELLOW TIPS IANUARY FIRST 12:05 PM BREAK MY STRIDE ANY MUD DOWN THERE? SAME OLD LANG SYNE MY SONG FOR YOU IOANN IS END- LESS LOVE. BUT NONE CAN SAY IT I LOVE YOU IODI! WE HAVE HAD SO MANY GOOD TIMES PRE- CIOUS. I LOVE YOU! RICH RZTAPX3U R MY HONEY! DONT LEAVE! HAVE U EVER HAD U R HAIR CUT BEFORE SCISSORS? YEL- LOW TIPS MEMORIES, THANKS MANY MORE LEISA GREAT NAME!! IODI Thanks for the bath KATYA . . . LUCK Mr. Southard you're really strange but a great teacher EVE Q. You're the Best, Ging! I'll miss you. MALLI, L.S., THE IESSER, KIRSTEN, I.P., K.K., I.K., G.M. NJ., L.B., AND ALL THE REST - Good Luck! - Ms. Ledyard Patron Ads' 287 Continuity in . . . ashington-Lee underwent much transition this year, and with that transition came the end of man things. The changes concerned the closing of open campus and stricter standards for raduation. The closing of oplen campus brought the end of t e Commons as we knew it. Ln order to enlarge the facilities, the character of the Com- mons chan ed completely. Open li- brary privifeges during unc also ended since more students were forced to stay on school grounds. Changes will continue to occur over the next few years as a result of this transition. Curriculum and school require- ments seem to have been in a con- tinual revolution over the past century, and this year brought to an end one of the few standards that had not changed recently: the eigh- teen credit requirement for gradua- tion. The number was increased to twenty. Related to this was the end of the option of having a free period. Other aspects of the curriculum wiil continue to be deleted as concern over education increases. Students also undergo man tran- sitions during high schooli For mary, it is a time to finally let go of chil hood in the face of increased school pressures and thou hts of the future. More importangfy, the end to an era of a student s life. However, most find that this con- clusion is not as much the end of something as it is another step in the continuity of life. With a smile and a tear, Annie Adjchavanich looks up from her work. I ik if Mike Woods leads the juniors in a cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. Uma P ef 'S' 5 S ' 1 . lx e , 'Tn Tg, s.- 3-Q 3 the Conclusion In reverence Cude saluteQ Kelly Kemp, relax in the home. Q-fir' , all 4: 'TS 46? to the photographer, john '31 , ..., Z Rina Dick, and Scott Mullen Commons before headrng wr! vw, 'G-1 an 1155 Q: 132 k V 442' 2 4:21,-.. 2' ,A 4 5 1'1zI W CUI'lClLlSlUI'l -l-l1lI1gS .1ren't going right tor lane Lemley. Diana Sievers grabs rl snooze dunng rl lull at the llolidav B.11.1.n' hnhxwnttrng booth. 1-., F ern is N V ,. F . w-- I-vi X . , S .W i 5,5 Eflv ,PY ,a -u 'v he . ,fax 'ln uri.- .1 , -1 P? iQ N .., Sis' - -,-:?-..Qf-- lvtsbf , X-.. M, x ., Q I it -L was characterized this year by a spirit that encompassed more than gust the senior class. Pep rallies were a ittle louder, spirit weeks a little wackier, and sports events a little more crowded. The senior class, although seemingly doomed to failure in the various splirit contests, always came through to lead c eerin sections at the ames with crazy cheers, Tots of yelling, a fiw waves , and an occasional 'A one, a two, a one, two, three: abroodeloodelooo fthe sound that escapes when one shakes one's head from side to side very qiuickly with loose lipsl. In some peocple s minds, however, the decrease in stu ent liberties brought on by several tpolicy changes tended to dampen some o that spirit. Three examples were most notewort y. The first was the con- tinued implementation of closed campmus which, for the first time, affected a class t at could drive. With the arrival of bad weath- er, sophomores and freshmen were seen by ufpperclassmen out during lunch more o ten, but the rule retained its containing effect. Another rule restricting to some stu- dents was the ban of smoking on school grounds. Though the ban did not have an absolute effect, entranceways were signifi- cantly less smoggy. Finally, as require cre- dits or raduation increased and new hon- ors dipTomas were introduced, students found that their choice of electives was si - nificantly reduced. The niles, it was eneral? thou ht, were confining, but studgents adi justeg quickly. Despite t ese rules, the mood at W-L was predominately positive, the overall atmosphere being more restrictive but still conducive to achievement and camerader- ie. Faculty and student relationships seemed at a high level fwith a few excep- tions, of coursel which made the year pleasant. And, erhaps most importantly, students seemed? to get along better than in recent years with significiantly decreased barriers between classes and races. The year was a good one, significant in the de- velopment ofthe character of Washington- Lee as a whole. Eric Wickenheiser adds some flair to bal- loon inflating at the Bazaar. Conclusion X 291 The World Gut ide of W-L l ','mlEie events of ILJS-l-N85 had a profound T influence upon W-L students. Interna- tional and national news were important factors in our lives. lsrael came one step closer to getting out of lebanon. lhe situation in l ebanon was of great concern to us all. The l'l.tl's movements were followed with inter- est. .americans ioined together to vrotest South .-Xtrica's apartheid policies. lk anv of these protesters were arrested in front of the South Xlritan embassv in DLT. while voicing .heir x iews. Meanwhile, celebrities aided in tne right against famine in Ethiopia. The world was shocked as hundreds of Indians were killed as gas leaked out from the Union Larbide ilant. The world watched the Phil- lipines closelv as the events resulting from Aquino's assassination unfolded. National news was also in the limelight. Ronald Reagan won a second term as president in November, with his ogpo- nents, Walter Mondale and Geraldine er- raro, carrying only Minnesota and the Dis- trict ot Columbia. Seeing this as a mandate to go ahead with his policies, Reagan ii. orked with renewed interest on balancing the budget bv cutting benefits for socia irograms, aswell as promoting his Star vars plan for defense and arms control with the Soviets. Lack of Federal aid for small farmers plagued bv draught and low- er food irices, was also of national concern. Edwar Meese was finallv approved bv Congress for the iosition of Attornev Cieneral. The weatier was uncommonlv harsh this winter. Much of Plorida's citrus fruit froze, raising prices, and, in the Washington area, the temperature, taking the wind chill factor into account, did not rise above tl F for about a week. The cost of stamps for letters, after Pebruarv 17, was raised to 22 cents. Two newlv passed Virginia laws also had an effect upon students. The state planned to raise the legal beer-drinking age from lt! to 21, the same as wine and other liquor. King, jr.'s birthdav was Martin Luther celebrated with a holidav from school for the first time in Arlington. lhis vear was also marked bv terrorism. tlver the summer, manv people died dur- ing the Mcllonald massacre in California. Un the east coast and especiallv in lilorida, anti-abortionists protested legalized abor- tion bv bombing several abortion clinics, Un a world view, the PLO decreased its activitv, at least for the present. Manv world leaders were in maior news, as was to be eXpecled, liflille R0l1alCl Reagan and Margaret Thatcher retained their leadership, Q anadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau was no longer Prime Minis- ter. with ltrian Mahonev taking his place. Yuri Andropov died, leaving Konstantin Chernenko as Soviet President. llowever, Chernenko also died, shortlv into his term and was replaced bv Mikhail tiorbachov, the leader ot a new gt-iii-iiiiioii in the Krem- lin. South .-Xtrican Desmond Tutu, who won the Xobel Peace Prize, was a leading figure in the tight against apartheid. Unite .1 leo puliht ligures were in the news Xanessa Williams, the first black lf' toni lusion Miss America, was lorced to resign after iornographic iictures of her were pub- ished bv Pent ouse. Princess Diana had her second child, Prince Harry . On a sad- der note, Richard Burton died. Doones- bury, written bv Gary Trudeau, linallv re- turned to news iapers across the nation af- ter a two-vear break. Perhaps the newest group of people to appear this vear was the uppies. This group was symbolized bv expensive cars, igh paving obs, and gour- met food. All of t iese peop e were among the frequently mentioned in the news. Several concerns were brought to light this past vear. The molestation and child abuse of dav care students became a new cause for concern in the US. Two other nation-wide problems that were recurren in the news were those of teen suicide ant drunk driving, as laws were enforced mor stringentlv. But, inispite of these problems, man' new progresses were made. For the firs time, the space shuttle retrieved broker satellites, enabling them to be repaired Medical historv was made in some impoi tant heart transplants. Baby Pae's heart wa replaced with that of a baboon. Althoug- the operation went well, she died shortli after that. William Schroeder and Willian Hayden both had artificial hearts im Ronald Reagan w as reelected to a second term a President of the United 5tates K 4 ,si 8 J Y f 1 s Q . 'K . I , v L . A ' N x . Q v ' I A I 5 i wiik. g Q' ' Aki. ' ' hx. J A .Q tl N Y . .y ti' 4, 0 . .0 .- ,'- - K 5 Y. ' P LI' tix P , x rl.-' -. V A. ' 9 ir- , P' . A x i' ' Y . ': - I i A ' K . Lit A '25 x 'I B, Q planted, among the first in history, which gave them the chance to live lorglger lives. The Summer Olympics, wi ely tele- vised, held the eves of many Americans. Carl Lewis won four track and fieldhgold medals, tying lessie Owens' record. ary Lou Retton ca tured the hearts of millions as she tumbles her wav to the All-Around Gold Gymnastics medal, in addition to win- ning the vault with two perfect lO's. joe Montana and the -19ers won the super bowl over the Miami Dolphins 38 to 16. In addi- tion, Patrick Ewing, the seven foot center for the Georgetown Hoyas, graduated this year, after hiping the Hoyas to be ranked first at the en of the season. The Hoyas lost to Villanova in the NCAA championship game. Many excellent movies made first runs this year. Purple Rain, Ghostbusters, Dune, Beverly Hills Cop, and Breakfast Club all had their turn at being the top- grossing movie for several weeks. Also popular were Amadeus, Killing Fields, an The Cotton Club. All of these events, progresses, concerns, and breakthroughs helped shape the lives of Washington-Lee students. Although some were tragic, the greater majoritv will have a ositive effect on the world, the United Slfates, Virginia, W-L, and, perhaps indirectly, each and every one of us. xxx H. pg ' 3 X 'SK F, -E l N 'Slang' hns 1 ' ' 'l' .JE iii t V . . x . , ' I i l .Q I V 1 .5 A f 22-day old Baby Fae underwent a heart transplant before she died ot complications. Ma Lou Retton won the hearts of millions as s e won the women's all-around gold medal at the summer Olympics, .f? ii 'Y' 4 'ig 1 Iggy .,... 5 MCA. Mikhail Gorbachar is expected to last longer as the leader of the Soxiet Union than his two predecessors. Tom Hulce portrayed Mozart in the 1084 Best Picture Amadeus, Gerraldine Ferram made hmtorv as she be came the first woman ever to' run for the position of Vice-President of the United tates, Conclusion 29 ashin ton-Lee has changed con- sideraqnly since the laying of its cor- nerstone, which contained a list of the faculty members, in 1924. But all the changes have had only one purpose: to make W-L the best it can be for its students. This can be thought of as being continuous, although it's hard to explain, this constant change is the same as continuity. When things are always moving at the same pace they have constant velocity, just as, when looking up at the sky, because the earth is always revolving at the same rate, the stars afppear to move. Because the class of 1985 is t e sixtieth graduating class, the Blue and Gray staff thought it would reca the school's history, as it pertains to the theme of continuity. Washington-Lee first opened its doors in the fall of 1925 under the name of Central Hi h School. There were 18 classrooms and 50f?students, including seventh and eighth graders, from Cherrydale and Ballston lementa schools. W-L's gist earbook, The Virginian, came out in 1927, onl to change its name to The Blue and Gray the next year. The first school paper appeared in 1932 and the Pen- man debuted in 1948. The first dramatic resentation was pro- duced in 1931, andythe Glee Club was founded one year later. Beginning in 1927, the Cadet Corps, an outfit with officers, a regimental staff, flag details, and troops with sabres, rifles, and braided uniforms, continued into the mid-l950's. Arlington was, at this time, one of the fastest growing communities in the United States, and in 932 the first major alteration was madeg the number of rooms was raised to 49, and five new offices, another gym, and a stadium were added. The number of The original front of W-L opened out onto a large field. students had risen to 2,089. The sports porgram was referred to as one of t e best in the state. In 1942, W-L's track team won the state championship, the football team won 72-0 over the National Training School, and the crew team placed first, a ew years later, in the Detroit Na- tional finals. The football queen tradition began in 1944, with the winner being crowned at the Turkey Ho , an early version of the Homecoming lgance. The next chan e in the building was in 1942. A library that had Gothic windows and two reading rooms was built, a new wing was added, and there was a rifle range in the shop area. W-L not only had a Cadet Corps, but, with the beginning of World War II, the school also had a military science and tac- tics club. The Crossed Sabres had patriotic messages and ads for war bonds. In 1 50, on its 25th anniversary, W-L be- came a senior high school, with grades seven through nine moving to junior high schools. That same year the School Board bought a wooden house, the White House, and moved it to the Education Center's present location. The building be- came the meeting place for the S.C.A., and Blue and Gra , Crossed Sabres, and Pen- man staffs, who met there for 16 years be- fore the building was torn down in 1968. The present science wing and gym were built in 1952, with the science wing bein added to in 1964 and 1969. An asphalt track was put in in 1965, and the swimming pool was added in 1973, after an advisory com- mittee on youth in 1966 had recomended that Arlington high schools have pools in- stalled. W-L was ranked academically in the top 38 high schools in 1958, and, in 1959, be- came the first school in the nation to exempt seniors with A averages from final exams. Seniors were also given their own court. , . K- Time Magazine, in the sixties, named W-L the second best public high school in the: nation. During the early sixties W-L was inte- grated, eginning with the desegregation of seating at school athletic events in 1961. The two auxila yms were built in 1962, and the presentrligra in 1970. In 1974, students first enjoyeldl the privileges of open cam us. Cn W-LES 50th anniversary, in 1975, the school board decided to demolish the origi- nal section of the building because of age and deterioration. The remodelled building was smaller and classrooms were orga- nized by department. Although less state- ly, the building new includes carpeting and airconditioning. That year also marked the opening of the Career Center. By 1 81, work began to modernize the science and home economics wing. Com- pleted earl in the 1982 school year, the class of '85y was among the first group of nished. Later that year the School Board decided to reinstitute closed campus, be- ginning with the class of '87, the incoming reshmen in 1984. The most recent change at W-L was the renovation of the Commons, the lockers were removed from the center of the lunchroom and placed around the walls. All of this, as well as the enlargement of the kitchen, was done in preparation for Closed Cam us. Although QV-L has chan ed a great deal alread , who knows when time next revision will take place or what it will include. The continuity of Washington-Lee's school building? and policies are, in effect, its change, ecause without these chancges, W- L would be unable to meet the nee s of its students. ,N 4 Q mmf .r..f,q 1.4 1 ' 1-f 5 1' , . 7 . 294 Conclusion students to use it. During the summer of I 1983, the gym floor was re laced and revar- - r l 1 i l l 0- 1 gh .X ,arcygpf Students wait outside the main en- trance of the school to catch the bus to the career center. Below: The tront of W-L in the mid-forties. , .- .,, ,.:...-x. A.. FN ,LP Multi SCHOOL - 1 , 1 -glyyi ' -Y --- , , ref! :Li i,-L '-l.4.l 'LE IH W..-, .. Anne Stuhldreher shows Dayna Smith her lunch pass to leave school rounds during lunch. The policy of lunch passes was instituted to prevent sophomores and freshmen from leavin lunch as gL ' closed campus returns to W- . , -1131 'i i ' 'Writ' ' Q . , , - Z f-fi, yffj . ,5,--bi-'!::en neu r if :kgs ', A - e . I 1 mhz., ' Y-'Q-A, '- -ir as 'All' .tj A . , .. .-::r:1 ' , ' 5- 195 dn' O A- ' Qi! -gi rf' Il 8 f ZX Students leave W-L via the Quincy Street entrance and board their busses, get their hikes, or begin wall-ting to get home at 2100. The Varsity cheerleaders utilize the extra space in the newly renovated Commons to instill school spirit the dav ot the Homecom- ing Game. l i r l Conclusion 295 Continuity in the Blue and Cray Too often, vearbooks concentrate on chan fe, transition, and transformation. lt's bewildering at times, everything is moving around us when our inclination may be just to sit down - stay where we are - and resist the movement. This sense is onl a result of perspective and the emphasis that is placed on certain things. The purpose of this year' s theme, continuity, was to deem- phasize the changes and concentrate in- stead on the constants in our lives, those things that remain the same despite the passage of time. Continuity was applied in this book to high school years, teenagers, the W-L building, the W-L faculty, and W-L sports among other things. Most importantly, however, was its application to life in general as a continuing process. This way of looking at life is im ortant for kee ing things in perspective. The trauma of lieav- ing iggh school is lessened when we con- si er t e many other transitions that will continue to occur in our lives. Continuity isn't a concept that the Blue and Gray staff invented. It is an element of almost everything we encounter. It is un- fortunate that it is so often overlooked. It is the staff's hope that the theme of continuity will help make this book more pleasant and satisfying to read in years to come. Chris Pippen takes a look at things from a teacher's perspective. .jfw . I 'E g, '14 ..,,, john Gregal and Mitch Hammond show .D their enthusiasm ' ' Waiting for classinatcs, jerry Mayer relaxes before a car wasli. 296 Conclusion Y At the Bazaar Senior deli, Alli Moore acl- yusts jason Starr's scarf, while Ronnie Ching looks on. Regina Raiford, Sherita Lock, and Lisa foutlhem pose for the camera after finishing unc . Ginger Miller basks in the sun after a hard day of painting the Press Box. I 5 i ,il- if i Conclusion 29 Staff Advisor: Marty Axiotis Co-Editors: Laura Kohn, Kirsten Wall Student Life: Sara Hurwitch, Elisa Talbott Seniors: Brenda Mclnnis, Barbara Elfers, Linda Shreck Juniors: Nancy Little, Cindy Poplin Soghomores: Michelle Watson, Karen arnes Freshmen: Maria Baker, Amy Colter Faculty: Ginger Miller Organizations: Karen Clark, Lisa Helms Sports: Eric Director, Lisa Murphy, Steve Sprince Business Manager: Annie Adjchavanich Photograghersz Rob Walter, Tracy Bowler, Vik i arn, Sean Murphy , ?,,,.,4,..,...-umm. 3 gl in 5, ,, tl lf Q ' 4 Acknowledgements The Blue and Gray editors would like to thiank the following people and organiza- tions: john Bailey tfor everythingj Hunter Publishing Company tespecially Bill Hunter for his understanding about our horendously messy copyb Segall Majestic ffor all our rushed orders and ambiguous photographer assign- mentsj Anne Ledyard tfor filling in during the cere- monyj Tamon Honda Cfor taking pictures of Cross Country and filling the editors in on all the details of the jobj George Axiotis tfor being so understanding of all the mess in his living roomj The D.C. Post Office tfor staying open until 10 p.m. and still postmarking it t at dayj The Crossed Sabres staff tfor ignoring ear- book mess and taking pictures for usl The W-L janitors tfordpicking up old, crum- pled copy sheets an layoutsl Karl Oelberg tfor getting pizza during year- book deadlinesl Photo Finish Cfor develo ing our last min- ute pictures in one hours, Karin Wall and jeffrey Kohn Cfor doing last minute orgqanizing before the deadline was mailed, li e licking shut the photo en- velopesl. Bonkers, Percy, and Annie for guarding the boxes ofiyearbook materials be ore they were maile . Finally, the Editors would like to thank all the teachers, administrators, and students for their support of two left-handed editors in their attempt to put out the best possible yearbook. Colophon he Print in this book was in the style of Palatino with bold. Headlines were 36 points, body copy was 10 point, and captions were 8 point. Headlines on the dividers were 48 point. The index was 6 point. The first letter of body copy was three lines deep. The cover was designed with silver mylar imprint with Helvetica bold print in 48 oint. p The book contains 300 pages on a dull pa- per. The end sheets are white. The first sig- nature was grinted in 4-color. 1050 copies were printe . Thereis a 12 point artline running across every page from cover to cover in repre- sentation of the continuity theme. t is variously printed in 10, 20, 30, 40 and 10096 grayscreen. -L irq. 1 -1 -i-'W-'N-U-Y '- T W 7' 1 - p P If , ' , ' I Q ' M! F 4 I I P1 lr M 4 ls fl 3a A H L. L 4 Q an Q 7- j O O ' Q v ' 'oo QU .W . 2 O i 1 j, ,, .v .I I W w x .l IU T kf' I 1 U M L, , J p , I . We nu W 4 5 3 5 1 1 . Q 'I 4 . r 'r X V V B l ' Wmslon Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - Nonh Carolina John Bauley Sterleng Vlrguma nf -.- . fg.4 -