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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1986 volume:

x I .!' . Q . 1 V 6 C J , 5 0 J' 1 I -f How? llow do we do it',' lixactly how do high school students survive? ll ynill think about it, it seems impossihlc. .lust take a look at things that are thrown at us tn do every day ofour lives. We have to wake up in the wee hours ofthe inorning, attempt to ready oiirsi-Ives lor a long day in school, and when we arrive, we are forced to stay awake! During this period of semi- consciousness we are assigned essays, term papers, math problems, and worst of all, piles upon piles of critical analyses to complete on books we've never read and never intend to read. The hardest thing to do is to remember all these assignments after the 2:00 bell has rung, and to actually do them without going hack to bed. Then, ofcourse, there are those of us Who seem to think that keeping an active social life is important. We tend to put all things relating to school Work on hold until after our partying is over. With all of our club, theater, athletic, and just plain social activities, who has time for such a mun- dane thing as homework? Our parents come home from Back-to-School Night saying that they cannot un- derstand how We can make it from class to class in a mere five minutes. And they ask us how We can get Aus in government class where the teacher said hello to them by comparing Reaga- nomics and communism! How do We do it'?'? Actually, impossible as it may seem, the answer to this is short and sweet. We simply take it Step By Step. 6 Z lntroilucinu thc Steps ,3 The band marches in beat to the music at the bonfire. Bruce Heon takes one giant step for the generals at the homecoming game. .V, .1 I 1 4 -vin .4 , O 'ii T' x l- .-A eri- 'ffi i 1 l will 'Q Mu? 45 0 ,n diff. if Q , , x X J . if .3 jf- ff. Y If W L Thejunior class steps together in spirit at the homecoming pep rally. The Generals step bravely into the homecoming game against the Madison Warhawks. 0 Introducing the Steps Q5 In The Step Of Things as L-5 .la ,ruihfx U I, X f.. 1 4 ,d. .- I f if if si ' Floating Around :mol l'owf l3lzmi!'l'Iit- l'll'i1'S2ll'l'l'lllSL'1i ziiiil l'ii'iiig', .AX woiiiitlt-il wairliuwli pliiiiimt-ts In tll1'g1'l'ollIiil. hm-iioiuil Lu- ziiiil th-in-1-111 Wzisliiiiggtoii stuiiil triiiiii- pliuiitlx' in tlit-oiiil Zullv,4il'l.l'!llllllt1'll l'l'nI!I all iii- X'll4ik'l'S. 'l'ht-so we-ro .iiisl sorm- oflliv sights :mil souiiils :it tho IEINI3 llomi-voiiiiiig' pgziiiit-. lizxvh ulziss sissmiltn-il thi- Nlzulisoii Wurlizlwks iii tht-ii' owii f 1 1 - ' sp.-vigil ugly. lht- l'i'e-slimzm tlozit lilt'llll't'li tht- .-iii-iiiy :is 31 :mil NIR im-ltimfiiioi1i'l1z1mls,z11iil viiptiii-1-iltoiirtli plum-.'l'lioiuniors puzilulli-tl thiiwl plum- with an ti-ii-tootrtzill tvzu-tip, usiiiggtliotlit-iiie Hlliiiik fNl1ulisoii. Thi- Sopliomoros slippt-il l'l'ol!l first plum- lust your lo st-t-oml plain' this yt-zu' with thi-ii' floiit, l x'y the- xvll!'il2lXVliS.H Thi- St-iiiors ,. . , , liiizilly triiiiiiplit-il this your with Cwiiomls Lut- Beth Burns puts the- fiiiishing' touchos on the se-iiioi' float. z1iiclWz1sliiiig1'toiishootiiiiftlit-Wzwliuwksfromthe sky. 'l'ht-ii' VVlIll1lI1Lf tlivim- was Hfi0Ilt'I'lliS Art- KioiIlg'VV1ll'li2iWk Shootiii'. Solllvuflllt'11412115 wt-ro spit-ml up with various coiitrziptioiis.ThcSoliioi'iloz1tco1it't'alwl 2lSl0l'1'o that pi'ovirlwl sound i'l'l'l'L'tS for tht- I'il'lt-s. Tho tt-uuup on tho .Iuiiior llozlt spowvtl out fountains ol't'olil'1'lIilopl'oVi1l1'11l'l'StiVOLillllmivlitw. Aftor thc gfuiiit-, tho floats were truckoil out into tht- fit-lil and we-rv tlisusscmhlwl. Some- llouts wt-ro clisscctwl picct- hypivcc,w'lit-11-otlivl's wt-ro simply rippt-fl apart, 1-spociully thv.luIiiol'iloz1t. As tht- honrils siizippml and tho stuffiiig' flow, days ol' work were- iwltlcwl to za small pile of paper, wood, and mt-tail. The murvvlous iiiztstt-12 pic-ws wore dvstroyt-cl. Hut it was fun. The sophomore float rifles around the stadium. ,1 ' x ,. , -fi ., ..,, W 'l. r., 'F' lh-th llzividow stzxiitlsoii tlic-jllnioi'i'loz1t whosi- t ht- mv was Iluiik tht- Wairliziwksf' n C7 Stiiilviil l,ll'w' nfyngf-,,..,.,, 'T Z, , A ., ! r' . 53133 ' . I . 'l 4.--0 r ' J 1' . n Q1 -. I 4 . 1 .. x ,Y . sq .x ,,N, ,. 5' -.I .4 IHHHAIJK J 5. ,. vin :tt l X I 'ir lily! lg' uv' N I J , '. , , srl, 1 '- . , R 1 LA1 I '-'J JI ' 11 v it -f ki.. J. i 's f V t. ,gt ': tgQ1 Q fi- 2 ' f 'J .3 5 I n on the sophomore float. The winning' senior float. Dave Woods. Davis Colwell, and Butch Poplin dressed as football players, pose Working happily, Lara Bogenreif and Bonnie Ishmael are glad that their float is almost done. Standing by their first place float. Generals are going: Warhawk Shootin , Jane Lemley, Sean Mullings. Martha Monje, and Mrs. Yarn show their class spirit. Student Lit' -.-. l i ivy! '4' 'lx 41 1103 T -If 3' V , , FAI, ,I L, v ,Q ,Niall 5' W 1 -f , ' 'f n -, 1 A gl-.Q ' is ' if ,l 1 A - l Q' A ,V 3, , ,gf -5 .JM 1. I ' 9, ll Y I V -. 1 , ' s Stn-phanie Shuey :xml Tracy Howler enjoy each n U . wtlu-fs wmnpurmy :nt mul nl tlw Wzaslmlngfhm-l,ef1 ' .' hmm' l'1mIlr:1llg11lll1'S. . , , - 'Q A ...gf Vindy liirlmrrls :mal Nancy Litllv stop wuslmimr vars :lt ilu- sm-r1im's':u'w:1sll to yum- with Sc-an fl- Y Nlullinsrwlxsxtz1sIml.J 4', , llllflwllilll lizlrke-r :xml lh-lmrznh S1'ol'l'ulw slww Illzxl l-1-lllL ln-sllI'l1'Il1lSISlllHlmlll1'2lIlll1lllH'lll'4' ' Lulll 4'lHllllllj1'SlYll'. Q - V. . ,- lxirn lzallmtl :xml Nlvrx-flilll liuslvy 1-rulluy Il-llmv - Nllllilll llll'l.l'l'SllIlI2lIIl'4lllllll41llS. ' A 4 4' ' ' 'J- u 1 , 5 ,, . ,Af . ' 8 Slllll4'lll l,ll'1- 2 vii-:. '? 'G sf 5 .,., , 5 1 B . 1, gb .fn . Q Non mous If you feel sickcliecl lay the sea ul' life. And dumped upon swine sliorc. A friend will share 21 joke or tlireu. And drag you tul1is4,l41u1'. A friend is not just one idea. The types of friends aren't true. But friendships have some common traits. Their trust and strength are true, Most of the time. Three friends, Shelly Guenther, Susie McQueeny and! Janice French cheerfully start off the day rig t. J' we . '-3' :A 'ggnf ' 'P' 'G' fflfzfj ' N.. i- '-,gif ' 3,51 ,. :.:.. tux .K .- Sung Kim searches for a familial' face during the semor Cal' wash. . e. Q btuden! Luc Q., HOW To IGENE WARH , AWK5 CQQ42 and fy,-F - ,L l . ff LN' mffffffw A M.a4,qm,f5 Ofzfdjg im M557 Msg 9 'Yap PV an , !A.,x I unchroom Togetherness lu- llasliinigtoii l.t-c t'2llt'l,t'l'l2l this your was .iaunim-d, and togw-tlit-i'm-ss was Q-iiiplizisizt-il. S1-uiors we-rv the only class lilt-ssl-rl with a lunch pass, and could escape the lunchli- ness. Many seniors packed into their cars and drove off to one ofthe many fast-food spots around Arlington. The rest of the school remained on school grounds. The lines to buy lunches were lengthy, and many students spent most of their lunch breaks standing. Those who didn't want the school lunch, or the long' waits, played it safe by bringing food from dear old mom. Introduced to the cafeteria this year were a new breed of tables. These new fold-up models A ,-.-ev. .Q l X Student Infl- 12 r were considerably smaller than the other tables, and curiously rcscinblt-cl those used when we were in elementary school. Tha-so new additions did liave- some positive Izcnctitsg they brought everybody closer together. The coziness was em- phasized by each person's square foot of eating space. Despite the crowded conditions, lunchroom this year was at least bearable. Everybody was enthused when lunch time rolled around. Dawn VanPatten, Cecilia Overby, Anne Catoe, and Agni Talley discuss what happened last Saturday mg t. 'F' Eric Baskerville is King of the Lunch- roolll 'l'2llml0. The togutlwrncss can throw cvcrytliing ai blur. ' fm 3-gzifyh, -ig Ah . -. A . , , .f we, . 4 .14,-, A ,-.,:,-.las-gwg 1, ...swf 1, -W ,Q . 'Vi . ' A. '1 Q, .. , a, 1 N'- .,,,.., - 'a 1x I3' S Q Q Rh. af- ' 3 - . ef X., ,J -'Q O 0 I ?f'7 f '5 E 9 ,' V - fn Q 4 I ,.,,.f-f U 1' ' 4 iw ,4'7- U In Q 5 ' q A I O I l S 3 I A K Q .f Q vi 1 ,W 1 na. 9 ll ff' s -- A fi? ., v 5513 'su , 3 . ,f 'RX ill lm W ilkei Niimvliiiwtw .xl1IlilB1lkt'I'Sll . - 'z swim: it. Karol lxihlvr is up ziimiiig' tlie- S s,.N X, i Xb fx .xii L, Nlikv Hehe-r e-xu-mls his iimm-3' thi' his ziiiml Becky Yzirn's tim-ke-ls. .Ianicv French. Mark Mariotti, Nlichvllo lk-I Hallo, Bruce Heon, Andrea Parker, 1iii1i.lcrryNluyerpose-aipe-i'fi-vtwviiipnsi- tiuiiui'S1-Iiim'Huiiiccniiiilig'zittviirlziiits. Pat Nlcllmizild :mil hi-i' 1-swwt um- re-zuiy iu1i2lIll't' iljlillll. liilvlit l,li'm' -KB 8' Y L7 9. .H - , 'Ii .iz li Qi t ,, f r 1 -ik' I .' if 5-. 1... Th s X.. N 1 - ,. 5 ,ef 7 Heaven: Success Lllil'0I'lIlQ' a loss the night hell-re. did nothing' tu dampen the spirit ut' the student lmtly. Un Saturday night Uctul'me1'lE9.W-L students fliwcked tu the gymnasium dressed in their very lwest. The theme this year was Heaven taken frein Bryan Adams' pnpular tune. The gyni and halls were decorated lreautifully. The King: and Queen this year were Bruce Heon and Michelle Iielgallo. Their cnurt were senitir attendants Mark Marrioti. Andrea Parker. Jerry Mayer. and .lanice French. .luninr atten- dants were Vharlie Day. Katrina Clark. Eric Baskerville and Susannah Swaim. Bessie Kolokousis, Eddie Austin. Minh l,e and lrawford Palmer represented the stiplittiiinix- class. Sarah Meacham. Karen Gomez. Ricky Yelez and Nathan Brown piwvtiflly acted as the freshmen class attendants. These attendants danced the tradi- tienal slew dance then they were lieined hy ether euuples. The music was imiwwitlefl hy the hand l'ushm'er. l'.veryune seemed In entity the entertainment lllHl'HL1Q'lily'. All seemed In have a delie'htI'ul time l-ri ,4 lll't'SSi'llllIllllli1YI'IlllXlXYUll!'.lll1Yll'l!'l'lt'llll't'rlLtl4.f'!l and dancing: In the musitx .'Xl'tei' the dance ended at ll:C!ll. all went heme l'eeliii:'ltaii11y and rea-ly I1veXcl111Iig'estwwriestlti Menday. Thad McQuade and Anne Swearingen shew tiff their Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers ruutine. Hemecmning Kim: and Queen, Bruce Heon and Michelle llel Gallo. dance the night away in Heaven. Anthony Zugel and Vhristain Barker epitomize the underclass couple. Student l,tTt ff' 4,41 We Want Weekends Skyliiie. Aiintln-i' lll21'llPl'lb2lSl tiint- is alt-1-iiiinflzite :intl iw-t-nx'ei'iiig' l'i'nin tlit- prvvinns nigglit, wliile iiinre viigni'ntis Sllltlt'lltS iniglit take pzirt in swine kinil nl' zitlilt-tiv 1-niiinetitinii. 'l'lit- iiizi.ini'ity nn wt-1-lu-iiil zivtivities nrt- tnn iiiiiiie-iwnis to lit- iin-iitiniit-tl lit-iw-, van-li nt-rsnii tlning' his nwn tliingf. Hli yes, tlii-im-'s still the linim-wnrli lurliiiig' in tln- Stllmil lilly. Must ni' ns will fling' it nut :intl nvtiizilly ilu it. Utlit-rs, us :i snrt nt' exnt-i'iiiieiit. will lit-up it nn their pile nt wnrk, want until Mun- tlziy, :intl set- just wlnit lizippt-iis. Deanna Black, Anne Stuhldreher and Rosa Martinez spend part of their weekends cheering' the General football team on to victory. '- -.fs ., ,.1- .,.-in il J We Q Rmnan Fish, Mitch Hammond. Stephanie Nielson. llzivid Holland, Nlzuireen Rielly. feleste Ricket- sun, .Xlex Bowers, liurhzira l'tter anal Heather Nlvfrie nftt-n gn liniiiit-t slinppingf lwt'm'e they pick stiuiwlu-i'i'it-s in the wnntls. Patrick Nlerhi spends nm- Szitnrtlziy t'z1itlit'1illy w4isliiiiggt'z1i's fm' the st-nini' vlziss. 'lllie wt-ekeiitl :it lztstl -ci 'wr 'g,.f Michelle Watson and Barbara - Kosters spend a Saturday afternoon W at the mall, using one of the photo 14 fa-'Jr 1 H Q' machines. fm 4959 A - Bi- is ,, ,L 3-5- 2 if Mark Dungan, Doug Morin, Mark 'Q nine -:l ' Elmer Keith Pressman and Willis Walker relax on Ocean City's sand on a Saturdav afternoon. vw- ,,., 'hu 'F, l ' e-A' na.. -Kp '71 . W5 5,4 .,. wi' x Q' . 1 ' .s 0 ,,,, .. . 1 'b' Q Ilona 7T 13-'fir 3. I ' ' sux, ',.,l . 'U 45,9 --.-f Jennifer Smith poses in front of Great Falls rocky waters before a Sunday picnic. Keith Pressman prepares himself for an awesome day on the slopes. Bruce Heon, Fernando Martinez, Telly Sigros and Drew Richardson smile for the camera outside of the dance. ',, a F Student Life 1 If The faces of W-L Around our crowded halls of W-L you can see many different people wearing many expressions. This makes our school a very interesting place to be. On an average day walking the halls you see people looking happy, sad, mad and sometimes even crazy!!! You can surely tell what kind of day someone is having by their face. The long sad look- ing face is the person who just failed that big English test. Mad would be when rushing to get to your next class you fall down the stairs, drop your books and just as you're brushing yourself off the bell rings and you're late anyway. One of the happiest look- ing faces is the one who just got that cute little b1ond's in his Math class phone number! Without a doubt W-L has a lot of different people with many different styles who seem to make this a better place to be. So look around maybe you will see a face that makes you smile! 'W C 53' ..1'fUx3'. NAA .,'q- Q , ii' i 1 ll During a football game Cindy Hormon says Oh No! the opposing team scores again. llrew Richardson and Jennifer Smith stop during lunch and cuddle close for the camera. A freshman seemed all choked up about his new high school experience. This is an example of some of the crazi- ness that is at W-L. 18 silllll'lll lillll' ,AJ fl my A ,Ml 7 Y 'TK 'Q 8 X R ' ., f 5 fi 4? .aw vc N' ' 2 if-c it 1 is ,wa li- , , JT? lf 3 war Q -east 11.-.ferr During yearbook Davis Colwell shows us his exaggerated look as he rushes to meet a deadline. This student seems to have a satisfied look on her face!! These are some of the more popular faces around. mi il iii? Student l,ir'v Working to 9 I can't today, I have to work! How many times have you heard that statement? High school years intro- duces many new experiences and the responsibility of a job is one of them. The sheer process of looking for and finding a position is, in itself, a task un- like any experienced before. The students hold a variety ofjobs. W-L bodies will be found at almost all fast food chains, in every gas station, some drug stores, behind department store counters and some of the braver souls will be seen corralling small children for an absent parent. Student life can be demanding but, as with anything, it is what you make ofthe ex- perience. Those who are able to achieve this graduate with an enrich- ment not mentioned on their diploma. Ulllil f5f,g,l. xi.. Qu 1 1 W v V lllll iw gr' fl: Q f -'I Jane Scruggs takes a break from life- guarding at the Watergate pool to have her picture taken. Christiana Lloyd says that Wendy's is number one! Karen Barnes happily awaits her next customer at Carvel's Ice Cream Store. 20 Student Lill- if il? 7 is 5 My 3' 1' K-P 1 -v C n - his 5. X I L13 WX Diana Jacobs looks for the customers clothes at Millie's Dry Cleaners. 1 'ISN GZ auf' NV If Ai Edie Modlin dices and slices a pile of meat at Giant Food. Charlie Day says Freedom's waiting for you at 7-eleven! Stklllerit l.llll' Home Sweet Hallwa Hallways, yes, we've devoted an entire two pages of this yearbook to the hallways of Washington Lee High School. It's high time these areas of space were given their due credit. We need these vital corridors. If there weren't any halls, we'd be trappedg the entire school would be just a bunch of rooms. Hallways are busy placesg there's always something happening. Books are lost, plans are made, and fates are decided. During spirit week, these areas are the site ofthe hall decorating contest and other festivities, such as wrestling and communal screams. Perhaps the only bad part about hallways is that we can never stay there too long between classes. This fact was reinforced this year by a new penalty-for-tardiness policy. People had to actually try to be on time to their next classes. Of course, the hallways have their own vicious obstacles. You have to be constantly alert for people who suddenly cause your books to fall out of your hand. This is especially un- fortunate if it happens at a crowded in- tersection. The worst cases occur when the rings ofthe notebook open up. Step- ping on a land mine of sticky gum is also a potent danger. Ifthis happens to you, don't panic. All you have to do is find a convenient chair and quietly scrape it off onto the seat. Hallways are a vital part of student life and will remain our most favorite places in the school, especially when compared to what lurks in the class- rooms. ? V . A C'UC'kI'0i1Cll'S view of students in the cafeteria. Students flock to the Coke machine and the snack bar. Regina Reinford and friends cruise the corridors. s s :zz Sllnlr-nl llllim' -' .. ...-is 161 Shayla Stec prefers green Crayolas over red ones. A rare moment of peace in the normally crowded stairwell. Cecilia Overby smiles about the smudge on her' locker. 5 S Student Life Z 3 Holiday Cheer Starts Here! The 12th Annual Holiday Bazaar was a big success. Everyone was in a festive mood which started the holiday season off right. Many clubs partici- pated in selling holiday items to raise money. The DECA Club sold balloons, and baked goods to raise money for their New York trip. The Seniors had a This little lady wanted to know Win-i't-'s my iiioiiiiily, !., I x t, ,A I N Ei ' ,Q . ' f l '1 MN ., E J? ' N-49-il 1 . X X' , ' f Q! g I o g? ff , 3 pi., . il mi ', 'Vi':T. gy, '7 7 ff,. V' V , :Wi W l 1 , . .mae Vikki Garn turned kids of all ages into clowns with her make-up magic. raffle to add some money to the class of '86 funds. All of the groups had a fun time raising money. All in all, everyone had a good time. Whether you worked, or shopped, the bazaar provided a festive atmosphere to begin your holiday with lots of cheer. ...sw Katrina Vlark exrlziiim-41, lsii't it just .,., zulorzihle. 'l'he Nladrigals helped In get 1'Yt'i'yullt' in ll lestive nit K'il4'i'l'. Z4 St title-nl l.il'1' rod hy singing ol holiday f V! K F I E. N-.A . l .40 ' adm i?f'N.2,v - J' 'sf - . ' 'N M, - ' r -. -...M Clndy Poplin twlll Santa ull llt'l'lll1l'lSlll'l11X XN'lSllt'S. A -v .,,, Tania Dos Santos In-vkvml tluwuglw tlw lmllmnls she had l,mL1gl1t,tusmilcprvtty t'u1'tln-vu11'1w1l. 'Ne -.1 C' ss' ' 4' , 1-A ,vw - J A 'axial-' . xx. A i lo 'D 1. A J - ' ,'. .X 5 ,-3, Q . . ' .'st',-.LW-diff .-. , . . . Q . , it . ,- . . .va-, 1 . 1 0 . I. 1.0 nn o'.5. ll l' J' u. 1 f, 1 n W. H. ' ':,:,.!i v. Dal, 04 fl ,' --I I , ., ..'s.a'1 l,.'.O-I , T , -Afa. a.l.! 'alta' . n hA,E5'5 1 s 1 q l aa . , Q I ' l 1 Q l . . . - l s s 1' ' as 10' AQD. Q0 , .of sc' -1 A pan' s' 0 .,.,,,,..l y. Amy Ross cleverly clisguiswl as a clown sulml balloons to reuse nwney. Rv-5, 61 Student Life Q. M., l ll 'ff Nil Haleema Rahman and Ariel Francisco cravkwl ym-I anutlu-1' l.li.S. cmnputvr cmlv. Rafael Reyes will lu- the nm-xt Stn-plu-n Spin-llmcrgf. Mrgf. -. Fp'2l ' , Q .3 i ilu' 4 17' ,x. F v aw a 44 Q- . f J l rj- ,fr I 'X g..- f -I r- ' Ln' Warren llulvs was re-zuly t'm'tl1e- actin Nlardo Najvva had an llllllllillt' 4-on V1'I'S2lllUll wltll his 1-mnpula-r. lllvlll l.lll' .4 .4 I is-:sigma ,. I n K , ... . Aux I. J, 4 A I 4 . I .0 l l x --X I l 2 'fx hance to Advance HGertrude! LOOK! . . .there they go again! Just look at those kids! Two elderly ladies were waiting for the Metro Bus on Quincy Street. They swayed back and forth with the trees as the wind blew. One was pointing in- tently across the street. I've seen 'em do it before. They get on that bus and skidaddle off and party for two hours! PARTY!!, ya hear me'?! It's scandalous!! Yeaaasss, Emma, it is! lt shore is! What is this world coming to?! They ought to do somethin' about it. There's just no discipline these days! Both women propped their pointy glasses further up their noses to get a better look. Across the street, the bus was rock- ing on all four wheels. Students were waiting for the best part of their day: their visit to the Career Center. Located in south Arlington, the Career Center supplemented what students learn in school, and offered a wide range of topics. Some of the fields offered included computer technol- ogy,aeronautics, sociology, mechanical automation, and hotelfmotel management. Students who attended the Career Center usually devoted two class periods per day to their course. The program consisted of classes that were either too lengthy or too special- ized to be offered in high school. Although highly varied, the courses at the Career Center had one goal in mind: to provide students with skills and experience that they can use for the rest of their lives. X. V '1 fr-11 -'17 I X Lito Matos told James Hall to go hack to the drawing board. Bernadette Buckley and her assistants saved an ailing friend. Jr ef sg ,W Sillllvlli l.li'1' Z I Newly planted shrubs sway in the breeze of a sunny afternoon. Hur beautiful new trashcans and benches decorate our own brick road. Students contemplate the day's events in tront ol the renovated cafeteria facade. I I 1 A , . QITW The New Look Wlieii I first noticed what had happened, I had no idea how long it had been that way. . . I mean, I didn't make a special trip every day to look at the Stafford Street sidewalk. I couldn't believe itg something was actually growing there besides weeds. New trees were planted and they didn't look like they were bought from Safeway! Some warped girl sitting next to me on the bus said that the new sidewalk reminded her of the Yellow Brick Road, and that it made her feel like Ilorothy. I then inspected the new fence. It looked tall, dark, and handy. It would keep those little underclassmen from .jumping the fence when running their laps. I was glad I had finished I'.IC. That incident on the bus wasn't the end of it, though. That day at lunch, I G 8 4 Y Sillflvlll l.lI1- saw a bunch of students crowded together in the courtyard. At first I thought it was a fight, but I was wrong. They had gathered around a new trash can and were inspecting it. I rushed over to look at it myself, and it was in- deed a very fine trashcan. I also noticed some more of those leafy trees and some inviting benches. My class- mates and I all agreed that this was not the same school we had when we were young. I went back into the cafeteria to adjust to all of these wondrous im- provements. But something was still not right: something yet had to be changed. I looked around and suddenly realized that before anything else, the school would have to get better ketchup dispensers. 7 2 9- -1- .1 L.. g t V 3' .45 ' 'Bi S.. 'XXX dl Z f ,IA A TX? 1-I ug, 1-me Five flags fly triumphiantly over Ixvxvf' fx, ,PW ...T- Our new sidewalk, fence, trees, street, and gutter. The new doors to the Cafeteria are a favorite hang-out. Student Life 2 9 General ttitude 2 As you watt-h the students pass in the hall, many attitudes are projected in their walks. A fast, aggressive stride shows the student who did his homework and has no fear of going to vlass, while the shuffling feet ot another shows his reluetant attitude toward faeing to4lay's task. Sublime ecstasy shows on many of the couples' faces that we so often see together. 'I'here's no douhting what attitude is there!!! Many times during the course of the year the faces may ehange hut that look is always the same. Ever notice that burned-out look? Too many hours spent eramming facts and details into the brain. Students usually found a way of releasing this pinned up frustration by displaying playful attitudes. For seniors passing through W-L halls for the last time, a respectful sad- ness evolved. As they look around, memories were present everywhere. An attitude of grateful homage and lasting endearment was left with each graduate as they departed from Washington-Lee. Nina Raffale showed us what she thought about the idea of the final exams. 'K JH' 1 7-aaa fx Q ,!' 1- V' A lie-nay I'4-rkel looked at her hooks as ifslie 1-oultln't take another day of sehool. .X group ol lreslunen eoultlnt quite stay awake in Nlrs, lllllllllilllkl'lllL1'llSll1'l2lSS. Slll1ll'lll l.lli1' Drew Richardson, Eric Director, and Eric Gaaserud projeeted that senior stud attitude. 5 P ,- M , . A 4 W Yr -, Q K sv rv 5- , 4, x ' ,. W 1 Q 1 Q 1 X 5 Y V? ' I ixntksgg' 1 n if-A '..t,f za gzliggfiit . thi . .' Ts: ff' , ,. , Vs,q1:.- , ' 41.11, 2514 ,fif:'Yf'J.,...'i 1 ff x 4 1 ' 44- E3'i f' 11 . '24 A, gyisfgg ?f3 3 ,521 , . , Q, 4 Q 1 .X ,,5,j, if, l' axe, .Xi ' .::.-t ws S.: Q ' Q. 'ot' 5 ' . ,H ' Q f W ' x . W it ' M UI' up - 'A A l x 23 it gf 1 fl 22221 ' ls if K 4 ' -fQ!,z,. LL 55z'4 1,, , ,wflifi-Q , all ' 'f'--,l1f ,'lJ:' 13' , Af: f ' , -g1,,,afg4w- V , . . lik.. R , ,ag 'QM 'i i 39' I 4. .5 ff N Robert Ours had a positive attitude toward studying. Brodie Wills and Nelson Carlson definitely have a positive attitude toward each other! Allison Erck said What do you mean you like my boyfriend? Steve Sprince said No, I don't think so! K 90.5 2 l ,f A W-L: Top Five ' XX' ltSlllllL1'lHIl l,t-1' ll1g'l1S1'lmul I1-t'1'lx't-tl l'e-c'ug'nl- Illvll l'1-tml tht- ln-pztrtrm-rmt tll'l'I4lm':1tlml usmu-ul g . I tlu- tupm'l1mvlm in tht- nzntiwn mutt-tl l'Hl'llL'1llll'Nllt' 1Xu-llvrlc'tf.Kll'it1'lH:tlly,we-www-11-c'ng'l1iZwllmythv f ' Nt'1tt-nl'Yil'g'lIli11 usm1vnI'tl1e- tmp tivn- sclumls in 1 this st:1tv.Wvtl1e-11 Lznflm-l'we'l1t 2lVlSlll1llUIl l'l'0lll rm-plwsc-lxtzntivt-sl'1'mntht-IM-p:u'tn1cl1tnt'l'I1lt1t'z1- 1 I tum In rwvnt-w tht- lIll1rl'lll2lllHll sullmlttc-fl ln' tln- , xtzxtm- In tlt-tt-rmim' il' mu' prng'rzu11s mul ntht-r lv- x xv -rv in un-1'z1tim1 as so 11-ml'te-ml. S 1 H 1141 Q I I tmll ' LII fl l m.-mln-ra, an wt-ll us sttuin-nts :tml :ulminis '1- t lryxxt-r'1'x'1siIt-tlhyatlim-pzxrtlm-ntul'lC1ltu'z1tim1 W It-pn-sf-rttaltlw-.This 1't-ptwtwzlstllollsuhmit 1 vkf- -1-nA'n A ' v 1 - su' -1 4 a , 1 ' stut 1-nt Kurt-n Barnes L'UlNlllt'Il 1 , 1 A' 1 Q ' '- ' wzx ltbllllft' 2 'as ' 1' p 'ax ' - mv - - A , -. - ,. -1 ,.. ., ,, . . -, 4 . - -s sul gg' l, Hu 1' Your nt-w Hugs wave- proutlly in the wind. nun: ullln i 1 T1 ww F71 I ,...n 'lf' 4 -l 2522 , llw ,t tltll, , .luniur .Is-ssiva lluntvr :mtl t'r'e'slm1zu1 Sarah lVll'2il'hHl11 pre-p:u'v In must- our ne-w fluff. Katrina. Flarlc pulls tht- strings tu raise' tht- stutt- nt X lI'Ll'lHl2l Ylzigf. Tlw W-I, lumcl plays for the- flag' raising: 1-1-1'e-Ilmny. ' 2 e Sllltlvlll l.lt'4- A 1 9 'Il C mag. 5 . ,1 xl 'K ., X X5 I 'ASHlNC TON ' Q J I 'WDHNIIllliiiti-rpfi-ivan-s l.-'iw.-l11ol1a'..- lN'I'l1looiltalfn'ii41s.lessis'zillunlerwait-'lies 9: 15 -r lil N, 4 149 ,A- -l i 1 I cnt., Mesa ' 5 i .', ...rf Y . -ah 4 4 3 wi .az dr Saving Lives Each year the Washington-Lee student body assists the Red Cross for our annual blood drive. This year the blood drive was especially successful. To participate in the blood drive you must be 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds. This description fitted many of W-L's students and they responded to the call of the needy. One nervous donor responded At first I was really scared, but it wasn't so bad after all. This particular year there was a great shortage of blood and every pint of blood counted. One Red Cross worker commented, Each student that contributed blood saved a life of another human being. Special care is given to each donor to make sure they are okay to attend their next class. Mike Martin said, I really felt good about giving blood be- cause it's a good thing to do and I also got to miss a class! The Red Cross nurse takes all safety precautions on Alan Thompson. Cie Pakos nervously awaits her turn to donate her blood to the needy. The blood donating procedure is explained In Tony Stewart. ij s Student Lite 03 Relivmg lt' you could travel back to the time ot' shining' knights, jeweled monarchs, and veiled maidens, would you? Of course you would! Washington Lee provided this opportunity agfain this year in the form of the 1986 Rennais- sance Festival. This merry celebration was the result ofa student-teacher effort. Dave Garber, Mary Martin, and Carlotta Parr worked with students in the Art, lCng'lish, and Music Program. The Rennaissance Festival was a combination of drama, music, food, and other deeds of derring'-do. Mike Downs Chivalry and Erin Hall performed scenes from The Taming of the Shrew . Tracy Gravley and Julie Nelson presented a Punch and Judy puppet show. The pinnacle of the festivities was a full- course Rennaissance feast, and partic- ipants reveled in Roast Suckling' Pig - without using' utensils. The Rennaissance Festival recreated the ambience of the period. It was a feast for all the senses, from taste to touch. Todd Ellsworth entertained the group of students with song and dance. ff s,vv-msg. . -friggin-,A:a .. .N-a.. -ms., ffiv:jf,?'.-, A- I1'f?ff'771a-, lt5'4'54'x , 55 :ft q..'yNn, ' jx '- ' A ,q. , , s , , ' x, J. 'E Steve lioch and Vheryl Miller got ready for their feast of food. .lulie Nelson and Amy Stevenson watelied the show attentively. 57, Slililviil l.Iliv T elim. N ii .L-P Q , ' -5Sf5f?1i7ff f L 1 I P V Z 4... ' Q A: , . X ' Q , i ...fif- Mr. Garber presided over the Reiiaissiaiiw tl-Aix ities. k. .du S L 1. x 4- Mark Mcllade watched the performance with great interest. Erin Hall studied her lines before it is her turn tu perform. 9 Fl Stllcielii Life Qllj W-L Sweethearts W-l, Sweethearts: they're everywhere: walking down hall corridors hand in hand, arni in arm, gazing affec- tionately into each others' eyes. They don't need lo wait t'or Spring 1 the feel- ing is seasonless. These couples don't have tu lace the daily horrors texamsl alone as do the other stag students. 'l'lie Washington-Lee Sweethearts are a special breed of students that possess that aura of happiness which offers support to the single class- mates to continue the search for that special someone who will brighten their dreary days at school. liven our teachers got into the spirit this year. Ms. Beadles and Mr. Southard of our Math department p- Lf ll' -1223 f , f' I I Karen Barnes and Mark liungan are oblivious to their surroundings. Mike Martin and Debbie llarnell happily spend their lunchtime together. hy Winns and her beau cheer on the General football team. KJ 0 vii, Student lille :QA NA. received cupid's arrow in the heart. The faculty and student body look forward to the marriage of this favored couple. Nancy Little and Oliver Foudart meet in the conilnons alter school to spend some time togetller. 'inf 1 ' .- 7.-. ,ef i f ff 'fE7 l.l I gy Flu I K Ag -Q ,J f,,..,,,,. X A J 1 Q lv v ,F g f 1, Stephanie Shuey zinfl Rich Richmond exemplify the perfect couple. Mark Woller walks girlfrienfl Jenifer Smith to Class. i 44. r'Pl 4. 'TP' N2 1 :P :-55:5 'lil in f 4, 532 , ,Q . W 4 ' , . 4 Q ri ' 44115 Andrea Parker and Fernando Martinez portray the perfect couple. Heather Million and llemetius Byrd are only one of the many lasting senior couples. Stl imlent l. 'Q Stepping .e In The Class 0f'89 38 I J if l i i i 1 Illlll .- .. .,. lllll Alas-yraine, Asant Alulaza, Melvin Acosta, Rosalina Adams, Gillian Ahmed, Zabiuliav Alkins, Michelle Allen, Angela Alvarado, Suima Anderson, Mike Andrade, Varlos Anger, Cory Arbiet.o,.ll1l1o Arguvllo,Aniali:1 Arias, Rosa Arila, Norma Arnold, Shawn Artiga, .lohnny lialmin, Susan li mlf-rrama, Andres llaile-y, Russell ll ilili-rrzinia, Maurici- liziim-1-,.li-ssiczi llziln-o,S1'l'glo lizivillus, Rosa H4-al, lvlll'll4'll1' , , l'-l1gni:ui,L1anlli:m 40 l r1-slum-n ,. fs x 'I 'V ,.,, 4 A-:l V! of 4 -1 vf. Nz , s ,x kg , o- ' i fn X 1 ' au- ..- s ev vw K x 'VX -'ID FRO H TRE They don't look like they Walked out ofa LIMITED cata- log Clike last year's freshnienl. Nor are they as clique-y as the freshmen oftwo years past. But they have distinguishing fea- tures, this class of '89, Their favorite thing to do Friday nights? Pop up the popcorn and settle down on the sofa for another action-packed episode ofMIAMI VICE, ofcourse. And the beverage to accompany this haute cuisine? Cherry coke, natch! And these frosh are definitely fashion conscious. Stirrup pants, scarves, and anything paisley rate high on their lists. The class of '89 subject their eardrums to the high-fidelity sounds of Arcadia, Paul Young, Psychedelic Furs, The Hooters, and those ador- able Norwegian guys: a-ha. Yes, this year's freshmen have burst into W-L displaying a definite sense of individuality, which means that we'd better look out for next year's sopho- mores! Sarah Meacham goes incognito. Z 5 11' rf , 'e.-5 H' GJ, kgfyi-Rnfxiaw w':N1 'f 'xwW 'Asif K 'U cv im I l l a , , A 31 , 1 J. 4-A 0 I L The Withers twins hang out in the Some trendy freshmen flash smiles ata I Xa, vw Frgghman Commons, Friday night football game. ' . I 4 fl s gag , D A il if .d1'..,,w- e I , sf f I Q' x if ' ,, ,Q A , K , ,,- 4 ,, 'T V- , ' r 1 X y y -1 F 1. 4 wif .QA -5' X X . . 5 . ' X Liv I V i N.Nf.4fo--F rf' K B0nitcZ, AI'L'l1lefS Benitez, Will Bennett, Mary Berrios, Sandra Binns, Patty Bonilla, Rosa Bonilla, Sebastian Booher, Heidi Bowman, Brent Brennan, Shaun Bright, Ghai Brleans, Natasha Brown, Matthew Brown, Nathan Brown, Samuel Brown, Shemanya Bryan, Jimmy Bui, Phai Bui, Tuongvi Bullard, Gary Bullock, Brian Burless, Nanneta Busby, Meridetli Caclena, Katherine Campbell, Jhonda Carey, Joh n f lfi'esl'1i':ieli I l z1r'lm-,Ci'm-5: 'wi Vzirpio, l c-rnzinilo Czirrig, Sc-an l'artcr, Put Cash, .'xllflt'llt .l,t' Cash, Paula Casillas, Eclvvzinl Vai-,ti-lloii, licnjanlin Catoc, Amy Vclnallos, Lizlwth Cchallos, Rcyna Vhadha, Mamta Chavcz, Alberto Chet, Chanratang Chet, Chanthauy Chicn, Hsu Cho, Jae fllllltli Churchill, Mark Claguc, Darren Claguc, Darren Clark, Susan Clarde, Lisa Cook, James Cook, Tina ifornelius, Courtney Coughlin, Tammy Cronc, Angela a Cruct, Nicole Cruz, Larena nningham, Cathlccn Dale, Jack Datta, Tcj Davis, Anthony Ilelcicl, Luiselmcr Q 'M - l W lllkin ,f II f' .4 V' fv f - - . K-. Pe-te-r Rosalia uscs lunch to catch up on his slvcp. A group of frcshmcn usc lunch to got lhcir home-work ilonc. l i'i-xliine-ii 'VU' a iv lf S W- flik mi, A! Q J' us. L x 4 , w - 4 -li- l 1 i xt, x f rg as 1 R ' I A .b J X Delcid, Nera ', Deleid, Tunna ' Delgado, Astrid Delgado Demetrops, .Jimmy f ' Q Depriest, Amanda Devens, Max Diaz, Denia Diaz, Fidel Diaz, Jorge Dinh, Hoan Divilbiss, Wanda f Dobrai, Dan ' Donahue, Patrick v Dophal, Chea Dos Santos, Tania Duboski, Mike - Edmonds, Terry Edwards, Michelle I 1 l i l Dungan, Scott X 0 k I e Eichers, Kevin .I , El-Hehiawy, Joe Ely, Drew Esobar, Hilonka Evans, Scott Fanyyaz, Maria Feinandez, Robinson Fish, Randall Sue: Betsy Sue: Betsy Sue: Casey: Miffy: Candi Fitzpatrick, Henry Fleming, Kevin Flores, Enrique Flores, Mario Flores, Silvia Frangoulis, Louis Fuentes, Ana Lunch Talk Hi Betsy! Have a Seat! Did you do your homework in World history? Yes, I read the chapter twice, and took 8 pages of notes! Gee, I only got 6 . . . Don't Worry about it, they're only to help you, he doesn't collect them. tThe rest ofthe gang sits down: Casey, Candi, Buffy, and Miffyh Hey Miff, how're you and Jon getting to homecoming? Oh, Jon's mom is driving us. Isn't that nice, since Jon just turned 14 and can't drive quite yet. Oh, I'm sojealous ofyou! Have you gotten a dress yet? Miffy: Buffy: Sue: Betsy Casey Betsy Casey Sue, Candi Betsy: Of course. It's really pretty, lime green with this gigantic bow in the back! Adorable! My dress is royal blue. I'm wearing blue shoes and I have a gray sash. School colors! Wow, how cool! Gee . . Oh my gosh golly! I've glut to 1'un, or I'm going to be late: I have to make up a latin test I got a B on! Isn't that terrible? A B huh? Wow . . C'mon Miff, Buff! Bye guysl' So long! Freshmen v l m-Iltvs,fNl:u'1u l'llll'lll4'S, llnmml llalllmllv. -luzm li:1llu,lris fl2lI'K'll1. Warm l5z1r'xwml,l'l11'1s l.l1:1m1z1m, Nzulf-1' I , 4 1 1,111,111 .ulus llllfll l' 1111111 tlnlfll-r1,lir'ig1-ltv llmnz1Z,K1u'in Gmlvzxlvvs, Maria Gum-n, Sultan liunxule-2, M1-m'y llmnllsoll, liolwrl Grzxvlvy, William lluzumnn, Tillllii lim-rrzx, lllurizx Gm-rn-m, Rafael Hzulgupmllns, John Hancock, Scott Haul, Ashazm lizxrms-r, Kuthlc-e-n Harm-tt, .lf-nm-ttc llurrislm, Tummy ll2l.I'Vl'y,.I2lSUI1 lluszm, Prnlml lla-nrlquc-z, Blanczz llc-rlrillm-z, Marin Ill-nsle-4-, Amy ll--rlu-rl, 'l's'l'l'11m'4- llt'l'll1illll1'Z,flll lll-rnzuule-x, hlwrlu lla-rnzuuls-Z,l'1n'1-11:1 ll1'l'llJlll1l1'Z, l'l1s':u'1ln llv'l'!1ngJ,.l:Hll4's l fl:1l1fw, lsmzu-l llllll-ary, Kip l l44'nllllll'll ,ff 0 3 ,V N , ,, 1- ,N A -F P' ' 1 A 7' bjiqy , is Y 'I us ' l K 41- 'O- lah 1 U. l 1 l x, al. U, fy' 'Y ,M 11 l N 1 il f .K 3 I lx I .V F S S Y 5 1 Q Q -Q i 5 5 5 5 5:45 6:00 6: 6: 7 rv I 7 7 7 7 8 10 10 10 10 11 2 THE START OF SOMETHI G BIG alarm goes off so that Freshman can make sure everything is perfect for his first day in high school showers - washing hair at least 3 times dries hair and fixes in reg- ular style decides that hair style is too young for high school, wets hair again tries newer, more sophisti- cated style hair looks awful, rewets hair and styles old way eats nourishing breakfast prepared by mom applies finishing touches to hair and first day of school outfit heads for bus, clutching brand-new notebook and pencils arrives at school hair messed up by upper- classman buys elevator pass from upperclassman arrives at first period realizes that thisisnotWorld History, it's government! head to second period being trampled in halls finally lunch time - finds Commons and gets in line Senior gets in front of ner- vous looking Frosh. Frosh explains that he was there first. Frosh gets politely rammed into the ground sits down with other Fresh- men none eat or talk Finally lunch is over! leaves school where mom is waiting to pick him up How'd it go, dear? I loved it, mom. Freshmen llillgfzmnl, Agnes llinle-lick, lNlz1tthew llollenizin, Brett Hong, Kelly I'iUUkf'l', Kiiliv Hopkins, John Hllf'f,Tl1UIT1H.S llugln-s, Sharon Hurmllv, Mario Hussain, Murrwar Hwa, Ann Ibrahim, Angham Ihara, Vhris Ingalls, Darryl Irving, .ll-ssica Iscohar, Mzircalo Jackson, Fancly .lzlluinshziclvizlu-h, S h za h r ei m Jams-s, Iiamil .Izune-s, Twanu line-nvz, Jacqueline Jodoin, Julie Johnson, Corey Johnson, Morgan Jones, Antiionette .Ions-s, Tzunniy .lulic'h, Timothy Kung, Julim- Kzi1y:iI,Sln-lmllzi Kaur, filll'-li?-l l'X11VJllfl-llllll,.'Xl'lll'llllS l'I'1'Slllll1'll N. , ' 'QT v 4 fs is - no l l- s Q kv: l . . - 1 , I l f, A-, FRE HMA OFFICER Due to the leadership of the spirited Freshman class officers, this years' Freshman class overcame the lack of time and lack of a sponsor in the first part of their high school career to make an excellent start at W-L. The class of '89 was lead by President Sarah Meacham, Vice-President Kira Talbott, Secretary Brigette Golden, Treasurer Bill Mowitt, Senators Taj Datta and Kate Stevenson, and 3rd Vice- President Kathleen Pons. The officers hoped to organize a lot of fundraisers and get a head start on raising money for a great Senior Prom. Activities this year included the traditional Freshman mixer at the beginning of the year, another dance, and candy sales and car washes. The Freshman float, started as soon as the officers were elected, took lots of work and in- spiration for a good idea, but it was worth it. President Sarah Meacham commented, It was a great year. I hope we are just as successful for the rest of high school. The freshman class officers - off to a great beginning! 4 . f v :. l , ix Q ll 1 'N 61 ss.: M at I 9. 'J x in I' 1, .N Billie I s gi 'Q 4 ,, ' , i I 1 K r A I! X 1 X fn. on fo -. l .AX I 's 1' fu v 2 I' if 'Q ---v 4 I f v 2 H iff! X il 1 I fi!- Y. YS Ain' 'xx ,J rm . 40 'X ,N I r ' 1 v-Q lu 1 U 1 j, vrY' lrl' Key, Bobby King, Cathy Knight, James Lang, Linda Langseth, Diana Lawrence, Gwynn Lazo, Luis Lazure, Errol Le, Dien Le, Hoa Le, My-Phuong Leaver, Echo Lee, Jae-Wook Leiva, Manual Lobo, Maurillo Lopez, Eric Lovering, Sharon Lyman, Alexander Macis, Inavid Madden, Crystal Malave, Luis Maldonado, Sobevoa Malin Mantillo, Eduardo Marrad, Ka Alludin Marsaall, James Martin, Michael Mata, Elmer Matos, Raul Mattos, Jawette May, Robert Mayer, Bryan Mayo, Ronald McCaley, Evelyn McClaw, Eric McDonald, Douglas McElroy, Jeanette Mc-Govern, Tarry Meacham, Sarah Mejla. Rewa Melo, Cesar 4 '37 I reshmen 1 A NEW EXPERIENCE Y is .X N, f -,A -i- .-, Tix!! 5 15 'N - - X Q.- ax fr' 15 I X N f f 'N 1 Jil ,s X N I 4 X S w' 8 mv S x K 8 in v 7' R. ga 5 lij 1 - - av., .' X 1 f 4 'Qi , Af' Q1 0 L lg. F- - .. L X Y ff Iv , . t ' I Q 'x 4, k xiksi ' Pcncc, lin-goi'y Pcrca, .luclitli Pm-rcrra, Paulo l'c1'cZ,C'ai'los Pcrcz, live-r Pe-rcz, Mario Pcrcz, Mary Pi-rgrusoii, Krisiic Pliannavong, Sammy Phannavong, Sombath Phannavong, Sonilith Pilot, Rohliic Pinto, lilizalmctc Piper, Rosanna Pollctt, Lclia Pomctto, John Pons, Katlilccn Powcl, John Pratt, Colden Pringle, James Quispc, Johnny Qureshi, Mohammed Rajaratnam, Barath Ramirez, Elvira Ramos, Gustavo Ramos, Tomas Ranjher, Hamidullaihn Rca, Patricia Rcgcs, Ingrid Rc-ynolzls, Patrick Ric-har, Fonscca Rive-ra, Alicia Rivcra, Varlos Robbins, l'ynthia Roliincttc, .la-f'l'rcy Rolmlas, Ra-ynalflo Roilriigucz, l.4-oriardo Rofliwggiu-x, N4-il lQ1Hll'lLflH'Z.Xl'lIl2l Rol'1'in:ui, Amlzini liojsis, Oscar Rojas, Ricliaril lionrlon, Mzircclzi Rosa-, Rlionilzi lfn-sliiiim-li l U F x A X 4 ICN 4- A A l 'Q,.,, me i 15 v- , 1 3 ',, I .ll . . I 5 -4' 1 1 P 9 x Aa ,-.Q-5 m. '9 ll ' Aft, X -i A M F 1 ll, Y' A .,. s 221. ll'fl' ' l' ,-..., -- R l ....-., A--l iff ,lf .wY fli4'r s ' rv I., ,. G ,J N . . , l i Xml' lf. f i jg , V X 1 Q X ' 1 , Q' Q , ' ,tx 'll' V 'K sl x J , Lflllllll' n.. ,, l RQ X 1 FV, A M Rossel, Cecilia I o Safa, Aleya Saffelle, Paul Saik, Jennifer Sajadiam, Homa X45 ' ' J'li vX.A Salamaned, Blanca pm.. lf' Sanchez, Dinah Sanchez, Gorge Sanchez, Jaime if 5 L I n L xv l U2 , s Sanchez, Jose Santiago, Maria Scarbel, Audrey Schmidt, Erik LOOKI AHEAD High School isn't going to be as hard as we thought! , The new crop of Freshmen at W-L had that attitude this year. But do the Freshmen see what lies ahead? As the class of '89 go through the years, they must realize that grades we make now are just as important as the ones we make Senior year. The Freshmen must start think- ing about what will come over the next four years, as we get closer and closer to the real world. SAT's, Achievements and Advanced Placement Exams have to be reckoned with. Learning to balance academics, extracurricular activities and a social life is no easy task. And the biggest question of all has to be answered. What are we going to do with the rest of our lives? The Freshmen cheerleaders show their class unity. F-'Pr 'F- Schoepfer, James , Schuler, Maria R , Segoyia, Feve ve wj Q X X Selario, Tara ' 4 'i 5' Shafik, Kabir Shank, Jennifer Sharma, Amrish i 9 . 'x il U mi' ,y- an Cr Sharma, Rajesh Shaw, Wai Siek, Ming Siles, Viviana Silva, Anselmo Silva, Dilsa Simmons, Jennifer Freshmen 5 Samnaveth, Pheisayome 'I Sinaldone, Gregory Smith, Vhristina Southwick, liilward Suv, llieli ll. 1 Steele, Kevin Stephens, Aaron g e -D Q. I ll X! xx ffl Stl-veiison. Kale J 9 1 6 Su-wait, llarnell - l Stroup, Ricky ' ' Surikov, Vyro Tai, Pham l X Tzillmtt. Klfo Tanedo, Ilinnoin Terrazas, German Tlionipson, llean Thornhurgli, Allen Toan, Juliette 1 Tobias, .lames Tovar, lNl1iurice f Tfilll, lliem Tran, Huong The Final Event One of the toughest parts about Freshman year is facing final exams for the first time. Finals terrify some of the Freshman who want so badly to do Well that they study for months in advance. Others, decide that studying won't do any good, because all the knowledge that is ever going to enter their brains has already done so. Then there are those who study a day in advance. These are a special breed who live off of sodas and coffee until four a.m. and fall asleep during the test. In every class, there are a few select in- dividuals who choose to sign their names to the test and hand it in. These are those for whom the final will not help a whole year of low and failing grades. For all freshman, finals are an important part of their first year at W-L. a A frm-shinan shows how to study for a lunch final. A frcshinan heads for t lic library during lunch to :lo some studying. . 1 iw it ' 1 Sz: 3 K vs -Hx f Q - Lim. f ll 71 -. lk .IV U' A5 - I L' s JZ lfivsliiiin-ii 4, 4-Q V46 Q , . .an t f .xx nuff'-1 gnvtzef fQ U Q i ,i it ,1- lh , YA we if -1... .3 4-q P ,I ,, ..4 4 1 ,Q -'s 71 l 4 J -as pg .- vx 4 Us ll . . ' . L, -, .......4l' ' - I . it 'X H ,assi f , - - I . it -..1.4 'f5f3 Tran, Sana TruAiillo, l,21lI'lL'lZ1 Turcius. Gluriu Turt'ius,Urlzni1ln Twynhani, 3lit'l'1t-ll Yalesquez, Varlus X allexiu, 1 zirlus Vasauez, lNIonila Vaurly, Phuria Veit, Steven Velusquez, Oscar Yelez, Richzirflwv Yillareal, Mzirtinzi Vlllz1tuI'1n,.lusU Visguez, Irma Voung, Anh Walston, Teyonda Wang, Michael Westfall, Anthony Whitties, Matthew Williams, Latice Wills, Ashley Withers, Eric Withers, Marc Wright, Jeffrey Wright, Jina Wu, Stanley Yabar, Anstronu Zarineh, Vifa Zeitler, Leslie Zeledon, Osneuda Zetlin, Jeff Zugel, Anthony Freslinicn A Step Above The Class 0f'88 54 K, V V -. ,....4'a-- un 5' ' 'S 4.1 5 llI'llylm Alu-il Clary Almlaza lNrllCl'l21t'l Alilaza Moliarninl Allen llirnple Ahluwalia lille-n Ainsli- Susan Almlriilge- Naihalia Alvarez Michael Anflerson Augusto Anclracle Marc Andrews llarcy Arnold Yaw AS2llltt w'lI'Q'ill1 Edward Austin lNlanfre4lo Ayala Jason Baker Maria Baker Andreas Balazsy Rachel Balcli Vhristian Barker Nicole Basliervillt' Andrew Bayliss Tomeka Beal Marci Beebe Aysha Benabrli Walter Benavides Daryl Bennet .lose Benson Darryle Bigelow Vynthia Blackburn Heather Bolton Tayna Bonham Rebecca Boudouvas Maryheth Brantley Tanya Brillhart Joshua Brown Iliem Bui Lien Thanh Bui Gesinc Bullock Haejian Byrd James i'ainphell Kirnlmerly Vaniphell Vhtistine- Varnie Gregory Varnie Na'Nei4'e i'arpenter Travis Varrol Alexander Vustellon Fran l'hallukofl' Zac-liary Vharles l.1- llozif han lsf-la Vliaves Klum-i1Ilil'lim-11 Snpln-:1pl'liieili ,lin-llo1'ho l'liris1'hristian l,in:la llironncz V Vi Soplioniores c-5 Sophomore V 0 lass Officers The sophomore class officers were :1 great bunch. The president was, for a second year, Minh Le. Vice President was Alice Hogan, treasurer was Eddie Austin. and secretary was Camille Guryansky. School Board Representa- tive, which was a very hard and strain- ing job this year, was Jennifer Cude. Senators were Christian Barker, Yon Vo, and Natalie Heins. These students did a great job organizing the car washes, dances, candy sales, Christ- mas Bazaar, and Homecoming activi- ties, along with other fund raisers and activities. Another great year for the Class of 1988 was led by these fine young men and women. Minh Le, sponsor Mr. Dave Garber. Natalie Heins. Eddie Austin. Jennifer Cude. Alice Hogan. and Von Vo. 1 0 N 'V X y Peter Chromicz i Sebia Clark David Clayton Davis Colwell Pamela Cook Rebecca Cook Madeline Courbois Justin Craig Matthew Croson David Cuccia Jennifer Cude Eric Curtain Dwayne Curtis Florence Dale Anthony IV.-Xrnbrosi Robert Darnell Tracey Davis Joanne Denney h Tejalkumari Desai Francisco Dieguez -me S s J' il William Dinsmore Kimberly Dobson Walter Dominguez Wendy Duboski Regina Eason Erika Eberhart Eric Edmonds 5 f Sophomores f Cavetano De La Ser ia Il'.-Xrmgvln Hifi S11-phcn Hlslnlrg Enmnlunuf-l Eshpichun Frm-dcly Esplnoza Basil Evans fitlll FZISSIIIIHII Tirbud Fzlttuhi Alivv F6l'I12lIld0Z Jose Fernandez IilK'ilI'1Ill Fe-rmlmlez Kukzu' Fcrmmrlvz Gary Fisher .Iuseph Fishvr Mvgrzm Fitzgerald In-nnifc-r l lvis4-hnlzxnn ililln-rt Flolw-s Ile-rlin Flurvs Unis I lurm-s Ste-phe-n Foki f'hI'iStill2l. Fnx Rnlwli Fnx Aria-l I rz1m'isc-U Mivhs-llv l l'llIlfIit'Il l':4IXK'1ll'll Gznlwim-lsurl lillsuwm fllbllflllll f'ww':1:in G:u'm'i:x S1'I.':1H2ll'l11-Il .lan I NIH-illllll llvllll Knvm-rx .kvrlzmrlllulQl:1ss1n:um lizxvnltlle-1-va-s I' 08 S1vpll1IIln1rl'l's x K ,-. ,g ff A J 771' J I wif x 1? x ... in +,. A 'S .iN rv V- I I. 1 I 'D F K I - 1' ': V 'gf ,K Q ,N ef X .Q1 .ps rv vs Y N 'e has .0 ' Yu V 7 X -M jf? 1 f 'Jiri sq J X ,- U ' xv vs X ' 'M' V I NMR P if U U Lk ' ff: I I 7' '31 ' N . .-Vx 41312 x 4 I .1 - 'V 4,?':f'Q - 1 ff ' H I, p xlfe Homecoming This year the sophomores had another great homecoming float, plac- ing second. The theme of the float was Fly the Warhawksf' It consisted of a Attendants Minh Le and Ben Harris, substitut- ing for Crawford Palmer, look good for the camera. Kate Fleishmann and Justine Craig talk with their dates at the Homecoming dance. large frying pan with two warhawks in it and three generals about to eat them, and a giant cookbook, How to Fry Warhawksf' The class of '88's wonderfully decorated hall took second place, also. The sophomore class at- tendants for 1985 were Minh Le, escorted by Crawford Palmer Csubstitute Ben Harrisl and Bessie Kolokousis, escorted by Eddie Austin. in avg Q F' ' gxflfl N A Q , ,gre t. f ae 1 L, ' ,I N . ,. f H a-warn ,l Posing for the camera are I'lonieeoniing aiu-nr dants Bessie Kolokousls and Eddie Austin. Sophoniores on the float were Butch Poplin. have Woods, Valerie Massey, Davis Colwell, and Alyson Kennedy. if rf.,-njf' , ,w I CN 5 ' -- I -,us sr., 34, lil' f'?Y 5x j,24, - H - ' , 4 , V lah.. C-.-. ,, v . A NCQ . . l l J Q Q15 9 ' P. N 1' Us ,KX l F' if. t .. f cvs - . -A B -B 4 B X I ff. . L fl 'N BPH U f . , . 5 ! . - Charles Gluck A Karen Godard Jorge Gomez Maria Gonclaves Donald Good Saul Granados Kayle Graves J' 2 W . Willie Griffin l Michelle Grzebski Nathaniel Guldseth Cheri Gulis Renee Gulis Camille Guryansky fs. f- v-A 4 v- 6' 'K X' lib l fi is 5 - . ' Q Nw le Xi 1 1 QF? 1 'W , .. Q , vs . Omar Gutierrez John Guynn Guery Guzman Robby Hackett Jerry Hadley Adrienne Hamniond Mark Hannennizin Sophomores 5 9 Vharles Hannum Mike Hansen Bentiamin Harris Gary Harvey Ilavid Hargrove Mike Heber Natalie Heins Vharlene Hendrickson Maria Hernandez Gerson Hernandez David Heuser Lorna Himelright Souaddinetto Ho Thomas Hoff Alice Hogan Craig' Holhorough Taylor Holland Lan Chau Hong Edward Hoohan Jose Hullapa Thomas Hunt Munawar Hussein Fatima Hussein An Huynh Kate Hwa William Jaspers Vernell Johnson Jimmy Jones Stacy Jones Rolando Juarez C ltherine Keaton '. c f'hrist.opher Kerhy Thang: Khus In-ok-Hyeon Kim Michael Kincannon llc-ssie lxolokousis Phu Krouch Kirsten Larson Nlinli lm Snsan l,1-opnld I Soplioinores ti ll J ,- ' . v ',. ophomore Fund Raisers This year was a very profitable year for the sophomores. They had numerous fundraisersjncludingcar washes, dances, and candy sales. Many students participated in such fundraisers, helping make the sophomore treasury grow. f f Q! -sq 4 V Dianna Little s 3 , I 3 x G tu Song-Bae Lim Song-Bum Lim Heather Lilly fi Christina Lloyd Shannon Longauer i i 5 ei xg XX ' V ' I Mayra Lopez 4 ef . Mario Machua X Don Mai ' Consuelo Maldonado Kelly Malloy Sarah Mannon Mary Manov Gary Martin L f. 473 ,Q , ! Valerie Massey - . ' Luis Matos X Victoria Mattza ' ' Silvo Matus David McAleer i, Keith McDaniel Stacy McGee i ' - - ' Richard McGolerick Lisa McKenzie 1 N Melissa McKenney Michele McNeese Blanco Membreno Jaun Mendieta Margaret Meyers I TU' 4 5 . 4 'a ga V ii Q lf! ,Y-, I .F Sz , V. : 5 ,L ,jv A V., Natalie Heins and Butch Poplin help out at another sophomore carwash. Minh Le plans a dance at an officers meeting. Sophomores 6 1 ophomore pirit hememlmer last year when the sopho- :res vere z ine, scared, in imi- flatetl freshmenl No one knew what to 4 o or say. Well, this year's sophomores are hack, lc uiler and rowclier than ever. At the first pep rally the sophs 1 omi- nateml the freshmen ancl mocked them, arclly believing that the class of 1988 was ever that unenthusiastic last year. Our first pep rally sparklecl as every- one qioinecl with the junior varsity cheerleailers in their cheer. When it was the sophomores' turn for the spirit contest, the gymnasium roared. The class of '88 promises to he more domi- nant than ever, so watch out because sophomores have the spirit and all will hear it. 1-qw 1 X t 4 A LL . .- V K. Q...- + 1 f , fx 1: Airm-ie Mi.1.1t-inm I' f , Noliemy Miranfla 3 XX ' lghal Mirzahaimlarali 4 K it Hrarl Missel . f' , Q Rana Mitchell ' -' - ',,, I-:ou-1-1 Mo.-it l ' in Luisa Molita k ll ffl' ' 9 '? ,, 1 Ana Molina Maria Molina Sopln-al ixvltbllll Sfllllll ixltlllll .lavier Montel .l1ll'lil4' lNlool'n- -ll'2lIllll'Ill' Morales s 1 'V iXlZ1l'Vlll Moreno Uin:1i'fNlorlllo illany Nlorrison N .lack Muiisey X V' l,1s:1 Nliirray P' Nlltrmlo Nap-i'a '- , fy Anna Nelson A-i' F If Q llll1illNjjn l'etci'Ni:11yci1 Y l'li:in' Nilltfyvll 'l'uon14'.Xnlx Nguyen .lllllll Nlvlsfvll il ll.ni,1n Nunn ' ' 1- 'VO . , X , . ,A - V-ST' C717 .. 'I f xc ' 7 4 R rl in , 5 E3 bi n if 0 ' I 1 ' Quan :inh Nelly'-ii A j l dw I S1Ipln1vll11vl'l's X X 5. at , -4 . Kea Offanos and Christina Fox give a cheer for The Junior VHFSUN' Ch9G'l'1G3d6'1'S Complete 11 Sophoniorr-5 slmwtheirspirit at the- lllrlll1'l'HllllllE the f00tb2.ll teanl. fornlatlon- 231719. ,vi , 4 gk. Q I 0 - Y. i z 'iiT'? , gxhfiz fl '51 bc vs. ur 1 -ll Q, 'I -f 1 . 54' 51 v,..,f- -X mx '9- lyl Xlfn, , N ' Fi as 4 ,, fv 'D Us 1 ' fl' K f 57 I ..... Ji I F 4 i Q ? I-Q NX wi- Wf l i , - a X - 2:2 F f ' 4: ' 1 n ' i . 'g -A 4 rv : 0 '- ' in ' V f . 1 tx JI A . 35 , 7 Gary Oelburg: Patricia Olguin Jose Orellana Kea Orfanos Valdis Orleans Karen Ortega Javier Ortiz Richard Oxley Maris Padills Rita Pair Azuncena Palacios Matleny Palacios Crawford Palmer Carol Panaru Fram-isa Panggrazifu Albert Parcmlvs Troy Patti-rsun Benjamin Pealeiwni Anita Pcllinen Jerome Pe-rarnaud Jack Persinger Tricia Pcnlaml Olga l'Ctl'of Hai Manh Pliam Anli-lima Phan Ngnc-Ilia-n l'liz1n Vi Phan William Vliaup Snpl1ulllul'0S llzunidnllah lianiher an't magine You Driving! 'l'hat's what a lot. of sophomores heard from upperelassmen as this was the year that many sophs learn to drive. Uh, what freedom one felt pull- nne' out of the driveway for his or her first time at the wheel. Oh, what dis- may one feels after his or her first aeeident. Month after month, they im- proved until finally, they have hopeful- ly heeome eompetent drivers. Alex Waters, 'l'ony lJ'Ambrosio, and Sarah Hannon ehat while lxirsten Swearlngen prays that her ear will start so she ean drive them all honie. Jenni l'ude's afraid that she'll never he able to switeh from passenger to driver. Ahhhhh . .. .someday .. iii' 4 BN - Lea l'oldiae '- Hutt-h Poplin - - y 5 f X .lose l'oi'tillo Anne Powell llamon liaee V 'l'hon1as ltzidawiee lie-gina liaiford A 'Ui ur! Us 6? 17 Varlos lianiirex X Varlos liainirex ' ldlnier liainos l':inn-Ia lizildolph iXIl1'ill'lll'ii2ll'1llll -1 r lborothx' l-lenfrow k Knnlwrly lioherts 1 N1'llliwlli'lgll1-Z l'.iIil l-losh l Soplioivnvivs N i lv w x -M. x A 1' 1 A , ,I E ,: , S. . 'Q Q I , I s 'fr r , 17. 1 'Q S igirixi ' XX X ,. if 3 -7 . f X-2-. p sflj- ,.V ,Q .A Qi 'D V' i., 1 A X Q y ' S K 'J Ka X V , X l y S if M. X .5 . h . ,, ,t s 'D V x V 4 ' I .N M! , 5-.tl I X. ,. 3 ' --l' 2 ., tx --f- ' X'-QT' Q fggc r ai V' I ds.,'k ' . 'K 'YK os S Y 5. 1 . k X 5... il l Ji s I ,w I l f I - x fi Us rx ' mx I vs li ,-..- ,, rf '- Eduardo Ruiz Srue Seng: Mandi Salt Gna Sananikone Cythia Schwanzkoaf Virginia Sanchez Reyes Sagastume Colby Schaefer Deam Schmitt Jane Scruggs Joshua Seidman Veng Sengchanh Kathleen Sievers Hrefna Sigfusson Nenna Singh Marlon Skipper Wayne Soegiarto Robyn Stafford Shayla Stec Graham Stewart Patrick Stewart Richard Stocks Nophawan Sukmee Ta-Min Sun Maxim Surikov Kirsten Swearingten Alyson Sweeney Yvette Sy Hoan Ta Hong-Dinh Ta Adam Tadesse Ilhami Tekman Dawn Terminella Dionna Thomas Carleton Thompson Troy Thompson Denise Thornton Reberto Tizon Catalina Tobar Jose Tobar Steve Tooley Chi-Ho Tsai Michelle Valenzuela David Yan Patten Rebecca Yarn Jeanette Vasquez Sophomores If iesidalia Velasquez le Tania Velez Savorn Ven Jaun Ventura Gragory Venuto Marvin Venzor Gloria Villatoro .Iaun Yirieoehea Bao-Ngoe Vo Thanh-Von Vo Tuan-Minh Vu Kien Vuong JN W i X X ' Chris Walker l l Loatza Walker 2 4 ga . l 4 k ',:- :X Marvin Walker Ramona Wallace ' . Inmmannuel Walston ref Ian Ward Catherine Weeks Stephen White Maurice Whitties if X ophomores Crawl out of their shells As kids get older, curfews hopefully get later, and the class of '88 certainly proved that. Sophomores were soon to realize that there's more to weekends Jenni Vude, Ton IJ'amlmrosio, Alex Waters, Sarah Mannon, Kirsten Swearingen, and Dave Woods have fun at the bonlire. Vhristian Harker cheers at a football game. than Love Boat. Although many sophs still cou1dn't drive, they kept themselves busy. There were football games to attend, movies to see, con- certs to go to, and parties that just eouldn't be missed. All in all, it was a pretty wild year. Good Friends Bessie Kolokousis and Jaei Gil- fillan make plans for the weekend. i ng 66 Swvpllwllll In .,, yr Alex Waters Brooke Williams Charles Williamson 1 l s 1 Lori Wilson 1- H I S 2 -.e,, . J 2: . Terrance Wlmbs ,,-- , ,..... if f- John Wing af: . '- f' Brian Womack Dave Woods Penny Wrenn LaTonya Wright Lei Xu Neelam Yadav Adela Young Marta Young Simuel Young James Yowell Jaun Zaragoza Jorge Zeballos Karla Zeledon , Osneyda Zeledon -Mr Clay Zimmer Stacy Jones and Lori Wilson prepare for a football game. John Bain, Gesine Bullock, Jane Scruggs, Penny Wrenn, Jenni Cude, and Christian Barker talk about people they plan on seeing this weekend. Natalie Heins and Ben Harris spend a Friday night at a football game. Sophomores 6 7 Stepping Up The Class Qf '87 N x U LQWA 'lr U ICR : WHAT A CLASS The '85-'86 school year has been both productive and enjoyable for the class of 1987. The have been involved in a number of activities including car washes, dances, fundraisers, Christ- mas Bazaars, and sporting events. This year at W-L for the Juniors has probably been their best so far. One of the most successful events of the school year for the Juniors was the annual Christmas Bazaar. Again this year the Junior class raked in the dough by selling a variety of items. Junior David Holland said, It was a horizon-expanding experiencef, George Baptista was quoted as saying, qv iid if I QA. y. ar 1 A It was cosmic! lt was also reported that many other Juniors had just a marvy time. Next year, as Seniors, the class of '87 is looking forward to a healthy intake so as to avoid having the darn Prom in the Gym. As for participation in W-L events, the Juniors stunned quite a few by tak- ing the Spirit Stick in the Blue and Gray Spirit Week competition. Michelle Watson expressed her views about the victory: We worked hard, sweated, and toiled, and we deserved to win! Michelle's attitude summed up the feelings of most of the Juniors on this joyous occasion. -tx The Junior class shows its enthusiasm at the H0m9C0mlHg' pep rally. Junior class President Katrina Clark flashes 2 sultry pose. 1- . 'Gl l'. 70 .lumoi I g-. ..-. 11' U' e, X M , -,., s ff' 1' 41 N I 1 as ,ii XX 1 W P -x tx Xi T .. I l - J: 'Q- X f Ronald Ablaza Jose Acha Naser Ahmed George Alvarez Evelyn Angelo Anne Appel Carlos Araujo Lindsay Aun Joy Austin Monica Avalos Ellen Baker Johanna Baker Cinira Baldi George Baptista Karen Barnes Anthony Barreiro Evon Barrientos Wendy Bennet Robert Birdsong: Deanna Black Kim Blakemore Victoria Blakemore Bret Booner Alexander Bowers Tracey Bowler Eric Bowman James Boyer Matthew Brammer Heather Breen Marcus Brewer Charmaine Brown Geoffrey Brown Bernadette Buckley Kimberly Bullington Susan Bullock Bret Burkert Karen Byrd Lilian Cajchum James Campbell Nelson Carlson Scot Carr Pauls Cash Jayne Casillas Tanya Castillo Anne Catoe Janet Chavez Chien Chen Leon Chimenz Jae-Yong Cho Hyeon Chung Katrina Clark David Collier Lisa Collier Christopher Volwell Ena Carrea Oliver tfoudert Juniors 7 1 Mern'edes flll0V2i Melinda l'ulver David Dalryinple Joeseph Dalryinple Sarong Dam Elizabeth Davidow Charles Day Grant Dean Alexandra Demartini Bridgett Denny Jessica DePriest Holly Deskins Bimla Devi Douglas Dillon Diep Dinh Laura Dodson Erin Dolby Peter Dominick Sean Donahue Dena Duerbeck Monica Dunn Michele Edley Bradley Ellsworth Vhristian Elster Sydney Evans Elizabeth Fadul Kia-th Faris Thomas Fe-azell Valerie F1-lclei' X Vollm-en F1-lkcr 3 lb uielis lui ii 1 U r2,'4'i--2 -2 l'atrick l e-rrzira 72 .liinioi Q Tv 0 A .A b dh f . , -1' -v u . 'N 1 I 1 ' X, . 4 35 , , , 8.4 , , I X l , ,J i li p 13 'XX I s 1 4 l, JU IOR A D HOMECOMI G The Junior class clearly showed its school spirit throughout Spirit Week and the events leading up to and in- cluding Homecoming. The Juniors cheered wildly and showed unusual enthusiasm at the pep rally, where they placed an incredible first place! The Juniors were also respectably represented by the four people they elected as Homecoming attendants. Katrina Clark and Suzannah Swaim looked stunning in their long dresses and Leif Grotos fsubstituting for Eric Baskervillel and Philip Peters Csubsti- tuting for Charles Dayl were equally attractive in their three piece suits. The general air surrounding the Junior class during Homecoming was one typical of an uncharacteristically spirited class. Juniors Robert Ours and Peter Dominick smile for the camera. Junior attendants Suzanna Swaim- and Leif Grotos Csubstituting for Eric Baskervillel. Roman Fish Angelo Frangoulis Rachel Fromowitz Kellye Furr Karen Gallego Kambiz Ganjianpour Javier Gandrillas Robert Gatewood Tammy Giffen Robert Glover Edwina Gore Roy Green Jeannie Grendler Lief Grotos Shelly Guenther Helen Gulick Barry Hall Jonetta Hamilton Mitchell Hammond Theresa Hancock Paul Hanna Sue Hansen Antonio Harrison Alexandra Harned ra 0 .lL1IiiUI's I0 GETTI G TO WORK As the first week of school came to a close in September, it became evident that this Junior year was going to be a little different from the past. College and college entrance exams were get- ting too close to not worry about, and it seemed that the Homework load had suddenly doubled from the Sophomore year. One was forced to wonder if the teachers thought that the Juniors lived for school and school alone. This increase in work however led to a more unified class in that Juniors had to be dependent on each other for support on work and worries regarding their fu- ture. Huh, asks Junior Kirsten Mueller. - 1, 1 gf we -,J-' ff 1 X au... M., Q f. ' ' 1. S fl ' K.: . s A .6 . '- ,. n .iv 10, xo-D n 4' Theodore Harvey 'l Karen Henderson , , , nf Oscar Heyman 'l ' Fredrick Heyn 53 l , K A S Maureen Hines i X Q 4- David Holland Todd Holman Susan Homan .Jennifer Hooker Bruce Horne Maria Huges Jessica Hunter Peter Hurgronje , ' Linda Hwa osx. Noel Israel Diana Jacobs l 'L Kathleen Johnston Vhristine Kalmin Diane Kang Paul Kay Tanya Keene I 1' nl Erin Kiel - Kristen Kelly George Kirsehliaum Ray Knight Barbara Kosters llI':u,lley Koslltim' ' Jennifer Kraft. 74 .lumwi a ffl' ki ' -P Y .ts f' N I S. s ,5 '1 I 1 av-5 'V K. 24 f so 1 I :S I l i l l l RAW X s A 5 f - V . , Bi: 'A fi: 5-'51 . ,, . 'TS : Q vi- Q I ,gf Q N I V m f , 1 1 we fl -.. 4 n . T i X 3 r Na X Y Kelly Lucas prepares to Functions class. Charles Kruse William Lamont Lara Langseth Stuart Larkins Rhonda Leavenworth Kim Lee Yen Lee Mira Lee Serina Lee Hye-Sook Lim Benjamin Locke Kelly Lucas Kevin Lucifer John Lyons Thomas McCrary Heather McCririe Tara McEligot Thomas McGraw Tracey McPherson Susan McQueeny Anita Mziiathan Michael alin Maria Manasala 3-' -' - - - Alvaro Marin Kamalludin Marrad Michael Martin A f F7 , .luniors fel i I JU IOR CA The Junior class has sometimes been referred to as oppressed for they were the first to have the constricting off-campus rule imposed on them. They have battled for three years to have the law changed, but to no availg and now it appears that they are destined to eat school lunches along with 1,000 other confinees. Jennifer Mayer, this year's School Board Representative, has spearheaded the offensive. She passed out petitions, spoke at meet- ings, and generally made her cause known. Other officers were: Katrina Clark, President, Dawn Van Patten, Vice President, and Barbra Utter, 2nd Vice President. 3 u Jennifer Mayer Rhonda Mayo I , Enrique Mello Juan Mendez Julio Mendieta ..: H', 'VK Wilson Mercado Wendy Meyers Q it Mark Milow Daniel Missal 1 William Mobley tlarlos Moore Kimberly Moore Nasina Morrad Terri Morris Kirsten Mueller Hamy Muong Charlotte Murray Apollo lluy Nguyen l'hien-Huong' Nguyen Hung V Nalin Stephanie Nielson Luz Nieves YVl'tlt'Nl1flll1illlZi Vynthia Noniina Katya Nosko Windy Hlvergori Nm il H4 hor . 'f 1 Filtllllll Hniziri ,llllllll tel, With 554,000 in their treasury, the gg Junior class anticipates a great Prom in 1987. Junior class senator, Barbara Utter, helps in a class of '87 car wash. 1 X ,ff A , 4- 1? QZZL-Q-5' A . x , .,-, ,.,3.qw. N ,V-.g xo, A -...few . I '.,.. .IQ Moni ,Q x . .. , ,J U, 4 ur sf- I :E :QV ,, f' of ' 1 , 0 Q 1 X v ...sm IK K ,Q s X y ,1 E ? . 3' . b 2 K r, - , xi it I l Q ,X 'A J l 1 , ri kv Q I l 1 l I . DEW, 'l smsrQ ' -' ' imsnmg 5 ,,-,... 1 ps 4 -5 0- 0 -M 1 .A E Ns ft 4 ' I . X K ' . NS l , K Q s , . f I Y fxfx .r 'N 'V Q l , -' 6' fl' TW i N ,N V ' if ff j ii N X af, Atl i N x , S l A-. 2: nt, A l P i Xi l l P X C 4 9 ' X S i I F A Q cv- 0 H Q i Cl ,Vx xx N l if' i Michael O'mera Juan Orellana Robert Ours Cecilia Overby Morma Padilla Hope Pannier Alexander Parocai Julia Parra Maria Parra Vandi Pech Scott Pendland Renay Perkel Philip Peters Linh Pham Phoung Pham Som Lith Phannavong Victor Pinto Richard Porter Pamela Preston Mohammad Qaiser Shirgell Qureshi Nilda Raffaele Rudy Ramas Dora Ramos Maureen Reilly Diane Rekstad Laurrie Rice Rich Richmond Celeste Ricketson Cynthia Robbins Richard Rockwell Maria Rodriguez Vldlliam Rozo Eduardo Ruiz Kriston Samuel Hugo Sanchez Gina Santolini Joaquina Santos Ricky Sarnowski Ronald Scarbell Cary Scardina Thuy-Thu Schick Eric Schuler Deborah Scoffone f f ' Juniors I 1 Shareel' Shavik Homayon Sherdil Raed Sirhan Mark Skibbie Chester Slater Varoline Smith Christina Smith ' m 1 4 Stefan Smith w . Robert Snow Tracey Snyder Marvin Sommers Jonas Sonnergren Michael Starkey 'P 45 1 9' , i rv 4-,. . ik 0 . U ,, Q r ' ages 1 v . I - .f- U' 4 s 5 i if , l i 9 'N X u . f 4.1! , x -fl , 2 1 ' t3 K 'K Al ii l, ' ' Q veil K ljll ll Leah Starr .1 'a Suzanne Stephan , i -J Tony Stewart Victoria Stout Michael Stribling Suzanna Swaim Charles Swett Guy Sy r 1 X I ' 2 'U Y' 7 45 I 1 1 v. s F . N. ' ' 1 A l k ' I4 . 1 ....- qt ,, Hoan Dinh Ta W U Michael Tallent Amy Talley Ronnie Taylor Tracy Taylor Ilias Teknian Steven Tooley JU IOR Several of the year's Juniors were asked some simple yet probing questions about their thoughts. The results are as follows: Question 1. What high school do you attend? Yorktown IWW W-L64'Wf Don't know 23W Question Z. What is your favorite musi- cal group? WHAM! 12W Menudo 24W Ronnie James Dio 41W Meatmen ZW Don't know ZZIW 78 .luniois l I 'YH 'Q 1 5 U, 1 A, - C' ' 5 L Tv., 5- ' 'gl , Q POLLED Question 3. What is your favorite sport? Soccer 10W Basketball 1742 Crew 3fZv Tractor Pulls 'YOCZ Question 4. Who is your favorite Junior? Greg McDaniels 70W Charles Day 4fZf Roman Fish 2170 Myself 24921 Question 5. What is your favorite day of the year? Yom Kippur 34f7o Christmas ZW Chinese New Year 51670 My Birthday 13fZw ... - ln vt s oils .X I , jf I . gh I 'ill' - x '1 i l eq vu - I FJ ' 1 l ...ini .Q-Q. . W . n ,J , M 5 Q- .. ggi-Sir' F .fs'l'X'q : f Q we , yi 'X' W S 4,35 , .. St' ' iff' 'I' Yew - -me ' iff .WW - vs Aw. vs Q is -1 Y , v ,X 5 9 ' f '-ix , ,Ax , Q Sl n if an 1 Y' , or A. S 'x 'Av' V vs i 5 . Dancy Tarez Roger Tran Janine Troutman Rafael Unnikrishn Barbara Utter Gretel Valverde Dawn Yan Patten Reza Vassetizacleh Francisco Valez Aeda Vazquez Johnathan Vickery Minh Voung Mark Waller Connie Warren Michelle Watson Christopher Wells Charles White Geoff Wilde Brinley Williams Kathrine Williams J. Williamson Brodie Wills Thomas Wilson Russell Wingfield Amy Wise Luke Withers Ricardo Zambrano Ana Zarcen Juniors 9 fhris Folwell participates in Spirit We e k . J union' class ufficers Terri Morris. Yvette Nlguidula. Dawn Van Patten, and Maureen Reilly. 1 'iqf 1 '14 f . .qw .lunimx 3 I ' 1 Iluw n1z1ny.luniurs clues it luke to wash an small c'mlvertlhle'f Vharmzlille lirown aim-s sunu- lust minutestudylnglnilu-K'z1I'eterlz1. ,U , . ms.. gk- . N626 xi-'H T' W, Q! ffs , A 44 fzrilir 1, X- ' 'GL Q gy .- .NY5 -mi ,, 4 . 141. .ws , ,I , uf ,..gXs.yt'5r:. , . j,f'af.x'3Q9, 4. vgfzjff 5543 W .ua 'N wave - ' '?f X '54-. a . g.1.,... . ., . ., 3 1 :-'.-.' '-fy. 'K 4 if 1 6- gy' .5 ., T. Qi. K fw- I Jessica DeI'riest flashes us ai sexy smile. Enrique Mello looks mystifiecl. Derek Parsons and Alex Harned at the Homecoming game. 1'-1.5 - .gn I -4 ,Life .L- A ' Q.. .M ,.1,M ,. .. -55, 4 ,-: ,- Z. nov :cz . K fig-if -m, Q ' Unis, - Q 'Q '.'?i'2 ,N A ' X fxsdww , M, fm AQ N5 4.5 'Z we 5113 w 'arf nf: ,Q 5 v z ,Q 5 we A. , 'N' .1 N 'fk ii :Ex ls.. 'f A -, ,,,.V.., 6' 1. V- 3 ' 7'::'1. , 'aw 1. i 1 x l i 5 fx 5 w ,I Lmiors ' qui, Stepping Gut The Class Qf'86 82 Wig P' ,1 tfs ,X ff' 2' ' C' . bf! V f f . 4.3 , 1 I-y.J-4 1 ' 3571- - SW M fin , 5: . 1 . A 'ff , 1 M' 1 . Q 'A 5 . 1 .K S.XNlAN'l'll.X L. ADAMS - S.I5. 1 ' fn SXVIIIIIIIIIIQ' and Iliving E43 I,HX'V1lt'I'f!llff ' 50' 1235.-Xllll 11,123l'vpl'lul1113I1'rcm'h 3 ' I Vlull1Lf3Ski1'lu1s1L1Fl'vm'h , K'l.l'Il,l.X Nl. AINARADU - uf'L'l1llnQ lflil..-X111 I lI1lI1NIlt ml 1111191011 lim-1'r1z1tim1z1lClub 11,123 Spanish JENNIFER L. ASHBY-1'rew93 Swim STEV E N 1511111111113 .I.V. Football 101 V2il'S1ty Fm Weight I.ifting'l'lubS+,1l1,11,123 SAND 1 ' 9ki1'lu1m 1 ' li Us 4+ ...,n lflxclmmgo Pl'lPQ,'l'2lI11 141. l'HRlS'l'UI'HlCR AIJIDAIR Club11.131891111311312 BRIAN AI'l'l,l'lGA'l'E mingtbgGy1nnznst.ics 1H,11,12. T. ATHERTUN - FI't'ShI11klIl rtlmll 11,121 Imloo1'Tl'z1L'k 11 .., l mmm babie: .. 'qv-4 v NANVI Al'S'l'lN - Mm1sy. ANNA MARIE BALAZSY l'HRlS'l'lNE BANDAS - Fra-w 21,103 l BI.A 11l3l1I'X'A 12. l'AMAl,A Sl'l'I IRARSISY -V11-vv 59,111 1NUV:AS, Slute-slmry, Nllt14bIllllSl, ll 'W I, 5. v .-i fl Us 63 N li 1 X tk N hw- X. .xp -A AL 'V Ox 0... 1811111-s1111ry,Nlznliunulsr, 123 SVV1ll1lll1IlLf Q :uni Illvimg 103 I'mvdvrp111'1'123 w-. .... A-Illllvfll11l1'ur'1I11iU 111g I I'1'Ill'Il llmlm' S-wlm-ly Il,l:.fQS1'l1'lll'1' 1I1mm'Sm-il-t.y I 113 K1-y1'lu11 Ill,11,lLZ1Vic'1--I'r'm-siflvlmt13 .. 'Hy' I l'1'lll'll Vlulu H3123 Sl'1l'Ill'1' R4-sa-:lI'1'l1 84 Vlub 14I,11,12g Arvh1l'SANll1lQ Hmmm' Hull '1l0ll 1 4 ., , ,.... RIVK ISASIIAM f Mus1-I1-s. li1'I1QlNAlil'INll'A IIUIN IW I1 X L. ' 4-Is, 'Q I 1 si' -. 'WN ur- If IU Gif CS 3 ,., fs: tx .fx 'jua- TY ol- 'wx N-gg 1 tx 3 Q 1 'r X XXX I MICHELLE LYNN BENNIE - Crow 103 J.V. Cheerleading 103 Varsity Cheerleading: 113 Powderpuff 123 Softball 123 Swim Team 123 SAIPIJ 11,123 Pep Club 113 French Club 123 Ski Club 121 IJECA 12. EVLYN RLANIJ - Evie 1 Gymnastics 0,10,11,12 Waptainll 1NIadrig:als 123 Godspell 113 Regional Chorus 9,111,111 ELOS 10,11,12 lPresidentl3 French Club 0,10,11. VICKI R. BLOOMER LARA BOGENRIEF GERARII L. ROLLER - Varsity Golf 11,123 Key Club 10,11,12. JORGE RONILLA MARIJOY J. BOONE - .Iol11 1 Varsity Soccer 10,11,123 Powderpuff 11,121 Indoor Track 93 National Honor Society II,l21 Science Honor Society 10,11,123 French Honor Society 10,123 Close-Up 12. CHRISTINA L. BOURAS - Powderpuff9,10,11,123 Crew 103 Madrigals 123 Lil' Abner E13 Meet Me In St. Louis 103 Godspell IIQ Miracle Worker 123 All-State Chorus 113 Honors Choir 123 ELOS 123 Thespians 10,11,123 Key Club 113 SADD 113 Pep Club 113 Apprenticeship Program for the Gifted and Talented 11,12. THOMAS BOWIJEN GARRY R1 DWMAN KAREN E. BRADFORD - Marching Band 9,1O,1l,12Q Jazz Band 123 Pep Club 113 French Club 123 SADI1 123 Key Club 123 Pressbox 12. JAMES H. BROWN -MJiiI11It'n1 All-County Jazz Band 11,123 German Honor Society 11,123 German Club 10,11,121SecretaryJ3 Penman 12 tArl Editorl3 Fine Arts Apprenticeship Progfram 11,123 Boys' State 11. Seniors ININALII l4Rl't'KSt'Hl'IN GARTH BITKS 'l'R,XM 1il'l-tlyinnastics 11,123 l'owtlvrput'f 11,123 National Honor Socicty 11,123 Frcncli Honor Socicty 103 ticrnian Honor Socicty 123 Intcrnational t'luli 10,11,123 Vloschtlp 123 First runncr up of Miss International ll. l'Il,lZAHl'l'l'H HEATHER BURNS - HL'T,l1nQ Varsity Cross Country ti,10,11,12 tt'oAt'aptainJ3 Varsity SVV1l11111111Lflf,lll,l1,l2Q Varsity t'rcw 10,11,123 Powxlcrpuft' ll,1i.fQ Matlrigals 121Tlicspians 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Scicncc Honor Society l1,1i.lQ Girls' State' ll, Wlio's Whlli Float tkiniinittcc. IJEMETRIITS HYRD - usiiltylx Varsity Bascball ll,l21.l.V. Baseball 9,103 Frcshman Baskt-tliall3 Honor Roll ll, FBLA, VUT 11,123 Escort t'luln1Vicc-Prcsitlcntl 10,11,l2. B ETH B YRIJ Al.HEli'l'0 t'AN'l'll,l,ANA - liert 3 Varsity Soccer 10,11 tt'o-faptainl, 12 tl'o-Vaptainlg escort Vluh t'l'rQ-asurcrl. NICIIOIAS t'ARl'lY - Nick . ALICNA l.. VARRUI, Wll,l,l.XM t'l'ISARl+ll SIIAIIZAIDt'Il1Kl'lHlRI WHNSUK VIH! 865 ......,.r , CX ' c. 2 l 5 ,., 1. In li If ., 6 1 ,. f ' JM, is , ' n J' A li 'ur . - . Q' ., li v' 1 1 'Q YI IQ .. 5 .' f if-,A-1 ' 1 X- ' i' 41 L. '95 A '25 ' Nw.-I ,Q Os Q '- - W Q ini-1 Tang: ' Q - I Q P 1 I -'x 'fl'-57. 6ff A J. fn . . 1535 L.. Q QQQQP5 Q- -f -341.1 1g-.- 'zq xzcg vefkfgf ,i 1-wt xv., , -K '- any - Q - f2i:-Qffgsl txaw fl'3',Qxfx'.Q':,f ,:'L I W,-,nf 'ex Skt? '- 'F-N 12. 'f'-'41 r 'tw .-- fy? fx PNN X -. - ,,4 1 . f J, 'wa Y wg:-.1 Vac' z :5',..-me 91.--1 v.5J.g, N 131' fnfiattq Sul ,Q Wifi-'7,, X 5 1'- ,,,Q' -5.1-1, 351. 3.31, NAU'-, 1' 4' 1'- +.1'j' 1 5 . ' - 1 1- 'TT JA xt-,C Srfllfk' i '-v rfb T' --5, ag. 1- 'qv iQ 'UN 'IN i '-1 ,in-,,, . JUN 79 un 'lies we x, 11' rx Q 91 l p- .. .54 ' .fit 4'-ffl f? .Q ' Q - 0 ,X -Jn, n ma -' .. 3: 4.i U.j 1 fv- 1. X Vai' st m W, xi 1 .-, ww-- if 1,13 .va i I. yy K1. 11 5 A if , e ...if 1' , , 4 N. 35 . , 1 ,ff 3. . 3 13 fi 15 an' R I NZ, A y ij 1 4' Rx A,.,,, QM ,,.,, ev 1 Af x qi TAYYA B A CH UG HTAI MARK R. CHURCH - Clyde 3 Cross Country lil: Indoor Track 103 Outdoor Track SL10. CHARMELLE TRINE'I'l'E CLARK - Charlie- 3 Indoor Track 19'IU,I1Q Outdoor Track 9,111,111 J.V. Cheerleading 93 Varsity Cheerleading 10,112 Marching: Band 1113 National Junior Honor Society S43 FBLA 21310311.12 KAREN ELIZABETH CLARK - Choir 11: French Club li: Pep Club 111 Key Club 123 Blue and Gray 11. PATRICK L. CLIME - Football 9312. MICHAEL CUFFEY LILLIAN PAGE COHEN - Lili : Varsity Soccer 103113123 Varsity Indoor Track IU,II,1i.lQ Varsity Cross Country 113 Powderpuff10,11,123 Lil' Abner 93 National Honor Society 11,121 Tikos Honor Society Ill,Il,I2Q French Honor Society 1I.l,I1,Ii2Q Science Honor Society IIQ Penman 1Associate Fiction Editorl. RICHARD CUNKLIN - Varsity Football 1O,11,121CaptainJ3 Freshman Basketball 1Captainl3 J.V. Basketball 10 1CaptainJ3 Varsity Basketball 11,121 J.V. Baseball 93 Varsity Baseball 11.l,11,12. EDGAR DOUGLAS CURREA - Varsity Cross Country 123 Gymnastics 123 Spanish Honor Society 12. SHELLY CONSTANTINI NICOLAE I'. CUTESCU - f'Nickl'1 Cross Country 93 Steering CUI11I11Ittt'QQ ELOS Honor Society: Science Honor Society3 Ski Club 111 Penman Wopy Editorl. MAURICE CRAIG - Freshman Football3 Varsity Football 141.1 1.12. 3 . P l Seniors 8 I 111'1ljl11' 10,Yz11's11y111-11z111- 121 S1'11'11l'l' u 11':nv'1vfwk 11 1S11111'1S 1'11111l11'1l1'l'lllI12lIl I 1 ' i 1 is Y1li11lNl.X 111.1'1111l'1'11- 11i11ny g 1v1't'XK' 10,l1.12g1'1-oss-1'111111t1'y 123 ox - N:1111111z11 111111111' S1l1'11'1Y 11,123 1111111 1 1111111111 1' .l11N.X'I'11.XN1'.1'l'111'l- Varsity 1 1'-ws-1'111x11t1'y 111,11,1211'z1p1ui1111 1111111111 1'1'z11'11i1,10,11.1211'11ptu11111 ' 1111t1111111 1'1'z11'k21,10,11,1211'z1111111111 1 1.Y,S111-1-1-1111 NI21111'12.1'211S 121 Natimmal 111111111'S1w11-ty 111141-y1'lu11 111, SC'1l'I11'C 111-se-2111-111'l1111 111Q1'I'11SS011 8:11111-s 111 Penman 12. MARK A.1'l'R'1'lS .fr in-. ' 111'11'A 121 XYUl1.I'1J1111' L. , '. A, M- .11-:xN11'1-311 11.XIl,1'lY - 11111111119 11, f ,. , ' 11 11 Us .1.x1'14111c.x11.m 11.11.13- .J111-11y , if ,I 5 11's :X1'2ll11'11111'1'1ll1l 12,SI12l111S111' ' 123 '11111' W-1, 11igr11li1:11t1-1' 123 111111111' V ,in Rull. 3 L, SHANNON l1l'I.XNNA 11Al.E- -1 1111111111 1.1.V. 1'11L'01'1t'?.i11111f,f 103 ' ' 11111111 111111521111 X KN2il'S11j' ' -1 f ,L H -I 1 11'11'1'll1112l1I11Q .1.Y. S11l'k'0l' 103 Varsity 'f' ' . SUCCUI' 12, 1,11NV11k'1'I1ll1'1. 10,11,121 SVA ' St'!11i111l'111TIK11S111,11QEL11S ' 10,11,121'I'1'vz1s111'm'1g FI'U11L'11 Hmmm' S111-ivty 111,11,121N1xt1m1z11 111111111' Nuvivty 11,12g S1'1l'I1Ct' 11llI1l1I'S111'1Uty 11,123 1'xI'1'111'111'1111111Q Pe-nman 12. N' ky , dw 'wr 'B' x111'H1-31,12 .x. 11131. 11,1110 - 'N 1VI11'ki1- 3 11y11111z1s1i1's11,10,11gJ.V. , 511111111211111,1111YzlI'S11ySu1'111z111 11,123 X 1'f1wrl1-1'p111'1'111,11,12:S1-iv11ce- 11ur1111' 31 1 T - S0011-ly,1 I'1-110111'1111111,10,11,121 , 1' 5 1,1-11111111 1111111 123 11111111-1-1111111111 Queen ,qw - . N 'f 12, 1 Q5 R11'HA1i11M. l11'I1.11SR1iY1'IS - 5 'lf 11'1111t111111E1,111g'1'111fspi1u1s 11,123 9' '1 X 11m1sp1-ll 113 I12l1111'111'1111' Bzmcis M.kR1'1A1, 1111'I1Gl'l'IZ 2 . ,tv f. I fl as ,ar 4 4' 1 Q' ,I 1 f f , 1 1 i as A4 ' :Ox 4-YQ Y'jx if I5 ,, if 95 Q tx V 1'IR11' .l. 1111i1'I1 I'11R-- IR-1'-W1-1- 3 ' 1 11. 5111'1'1'I' 1111 11I'1'XV 111,1 1,1121 2111114-y'i1 t111'1'111111 111'Q1'1X g1'11'l1111'l111.,' IX' 1 1 1 1 4 ,...,... 1'11's1'1ll'1'1l 1'1ll11 1111 1':S1'ul'1 1'l 11' ,lr 11'l1.1,1.XM 1118511111118 - .1.Y.1'1'11SS N111'I11X11I1,S. IDUWNS 881 ...,..., T 5 9 N 14 ,- -foT g. fx Q Three Absences Sz Bye-Bye This year a new attendance policy was initiated by the school's adminis- tration. Under the new system, students who accumulated three unex- cused absences failed the quarter. Student reactions differed to the policy. Senior William Dismukes stated. It's cool because this year I can just fail a quarter without losing credit for the course. Cindy Poplin. also a senior. says, I don't like it because it spoils the fun of Senior Slump. All the teachers tried to make the policy a success by enforcing the rules, as well as making the system under- standable to the students. The students did their part by respecting the rules of the new policy. Mike Woods tries to avoid yet another unexcused tardy. VINCENT E. DCFRANE - J.V. Baseball 9,103 Indoor Track 103 Crew 11,121 J.R.O.T.C. 9,10. MARK E. CCNGAN - J.V. Soccer 9,101 Varsity Soccer 11,123 SADD 12. DAVID E L-HE HIAWY HAROLD ELDRIDGE - Freshman Footballg J.V. Football. THEODORE PHELPS ELLSWORTH III - Mr, Bassmanuz J.V. Wrestling 9,10,11g Varsity Wrestling 123 Varsity Crew 9,10,11,12 lCaptainl: ELOS Honor Society: French Club 123 Ski Club 12. MARK CHRISTIAN ELMER - Wrestling 93 Varsity Football 1H.11.1!: Honor Roll: Science Research Clulwg Ski Clubg SADDgV!ho'sVl1io. Seniors BRYXN ICNINIICICSUN - Byi'4l 3 .I.V. Sm-iw-I' 513 .l,Y. Barska-tlmzlll 103 FBLA 11.12. 1XI.I,ISUN'l'.kli,X ICRVK - Varsity SNK'lIl1IIllIlLf1I,IllQxI1iI'SI1y1lI'l'XV i0,1l,12 11'zipluiii13 1x12II'k'llll1Lf1g2l1111 1l1QIIUll0l' Rwllg 'Illlt'S1l12l11Sf11 Svivriu- 111-scan-11 Vluln 11,123 SAIPIP 123 Uiwsswl Salarvs 93 Ye-zwlmnk 124 MARIA IiS'l'.M'lU .XNA MARIA ICSTRAIDA - Vrew 10, Kvy1'lulv10,1l,123SADI111,123 1111,01'112ill1JI1iil121111191 FBLA 12. EDWARD EXLINE 'PHEOIPURE R. FELLS JR. - 'I'0dcly 3 I reshimui I4'uut1m113.1.V. Fmntlmll 103 Varsity Football 123 J.V. Baseball 51,103 .I.V. Basketball 103 'I'rzu'k 111 FBLA 123 Humeruum I're-sicleiit E1,10,ll.12. JOSEPH I ERGl'AI1Y VURINA ICI.IZABI'I'l'H IWIRNANIIES - FBLA 11,l2. MICLISSA Fl0RAM0N'I'l-f 1NIissy 3 l'li0iI' 10,113 IN-p1'lul1 11,123SA11I1 121 IIICVA 121 Y02lI'lJ0uli 12. MI'IRI'II1I'l'II FISIIICR - lN1e-rri 3 Yzirsity Sultlmll 21,111.1 1,131 Varsity liuxlwtlmll 10.11.123 I,l1X'W11'1'f1ll1'1 10,l1,123 Ski1'lu1ig FBLA 29,123 l'r1-sslmxVulriiiiitte-4-. .X NI Y I l1S'l'I'IR . 1. I I A - - ,- I II.XRI.IzN In MDX A Xzirsity Infla- 'Il l1ll11,lllQY2l1'Sl1ySXVIIIIIIIIIIII11.11.11 .1 1,1 iw-xv 113 X sirsilyi 1'4'1.K'I.f15lil llllllx 19.10. S10 S .1..1.,. 145' I .F . ,E 'A I 0 1, 4 V ! 3 4- 'U , . O X. X if T Y 43 -1,2 ,vi 'ID 1. . N, a ' ' 1' gf 'N I M! VJ . ' .,,qm,. , . .,, it , ,K E V, Q I -'- ..mmmn.4.. ' 'gf X Y. Kd ,, .3 ei 1 51. 14 'X p - 388 jf' as, ,AWN Q f v . fr ... As 1- 1 I H. nl' A UI K A1 ,- ur 4'- s.- N1 CLAUDE FRANK .IANICE FRENCH - Varsity Cheerleading 11,12 lCaptainJ3 Powderpuff 11,123 J.V. Soccer: Meet Me In St. Louis 3 Madrigals 123 Class Secretary 123 Prom Chairperson3 National Junior Honor Society: Science Honor Society3 National Honor Society3 Pep Club3 Close-Up Club3 Penman 123 Who's Who. ERIC JON GAASERCD - Varsity Crew 10,11,12 lCaptainl3 Varsity Swimming I0,II,I2Q Inherit The Wind 103 Class Treasurer 9,10g Science Honor Society 10,11,123 Latin Honor Society 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 TIKOS 123 Latin Club: Science Honor Societyg Yearbook 123 Boys' State l13Who's Who. BRANKO GARCIA - J.V. Soccer 101 Varsity Soccer 11,12. VICTORIA T. GARN - J.V. Softball 92 J.V. Basketball 10,112 Varsity Basketball 123 Powderpuff Football 123 Lil' Abner, Stage Crew 93 Yearbook Photographer 11. EDWARD GARNETI' - Frosh Football 93 J.V. Football 101 Varsity Football 11,12. LISA L. GARRISON DIANA GERKE - Varsity Rifle Team 9,101 J.V. Softball 10,113 Varsity Softball 12, Powderpuff Football 11. KIMBERLY SUSAN GILROY - Kimba 3 J.V. Soccer 9,101 J.V. Cheerleading 103 Varsity Cheerleading II,I2Q Powderpuff 10,11,123 Soccer 123 Student School Board Rep. 113 Homeroom Presidentg ELOS II,12Q French Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 10,11,123 Key Club 103 Crossed Sabers 10,113 Penman 12. REX W. GODWIN - National Honor Society 11,12. RICHARD W. GODWIN - National Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 11,12. ANTONIO GONZALES Seniors 9 1 I AII,I'II'IN GDRMAN - FBLA. DWIGHT GDRMAN 'I'RAl'I'IY DENISIC GRAVLEY - Snftlvull 103 I'0wm1e1'puff103 ICLOS 123 K1-y Club III: PL-pi'1ub 11. JOHN GREGAI, - Frcslinlan I'lfNbt.l'11iIl1 Varsity C'1'oss-C'nunt1'y 10,11,123Varsitywrestlimzl0,11,123 .I.V. W1'estlim.r93 SADD3 Koy Club. KEVIN J. GRIFFIN -Basketball l0,12. ENRIQFE GIIADALAJAHA INGRI D EI,IZABE'l'H IIM1I'IRS'I'R0lNI-I AlTI.K - Ingy . DAVID HALL ERIN i'UI,I,EENO'NIf1Il,l, HALL - USUIVIQHQ Varsity ffrvw 0,111,113 I'uw11e-rpuff 10,11,123 Lil' AIlI1L'I'l'1IQ Our TUVVIIHQ Ulnlwrit Thi- Wind 3 'tAll Iiewzulsf- Ui' ALIQIIINIHQ Th1- 1VIi1'aclc Wm'ks-r 123 ICIADS 123 Tlwspizms ll 1 ANIDRICA II.-XNNICMAN - lN1zu1rig':1ls 123 All-f'mmty IIIIUFIIS 11,1413 Spanish IIm1m'Sm'1Q-ly 10,11,l23Nz1t.iunz11 Ilolml' Sm'14'I.y 11,123 TIKUS 11,121 ICIJIS 11,121SAIIIIQ1l1'llSSI'1IS2I.I1I'4'S 11,121 Sc'i1-lwv Ilumn' Suvivty. ANNE MARIE IIARIIMAN - .-Xnnie- 3SAl1lP3 l IiI,A 12. I'YN'l'IIl.X l,ICI:I IIARMDN - .I.X'. sulllmll 11,117,111 XilI'Sl1y 51111111111 121 1 rm-slmlzm 1lIl01'I'1l'2UIl'1'Q.I.V. 1'IIQ'l'I'Il'il4I1'I' 103 Ilmm-1-mnimf .-X114-miami 0. 92 1 S+-:mlm-S ,f f , 795, 221 1 ' ' 0 47 A V A 4 I 0 z , Q. f' C .Af 1 kr m 'fl' ja r 3 2 1, A . K ' f 'Ma-as 5. jf V j HQ Q 6' 593:51 0157 -- 1 4.4 ,1- Yi, 4,1 ,.fv3,iL + -lm. ,XL 0? K S. ., :ig Y 'Su m . f ru ' n w.' .,. gh ,-. Q' f' 1 x .1 1 1. . -3 I X fi ?' ff I 'I I 3 4 in rm aw ui- -- 31 i ef xv A Os. 'Q 'f :Q of how awesome it was going to be and EP 1 'vlvvnllqyf Q' nly ne Word: AWESOME We finally made it, we're in our Senior year. The best of high school is yet to come. We have always dreamed now we're experiencing it. Well. class wasn't any different. maintained the Senior ideals in ing colors. We had the best best musicians, the best the best parties. We ran magazine, sent in college and experienced Senior athletes, pranks, o u r W e fl y- the and the Penman applications Slump . We always won the pep rallies and had our Prom, an event that no Senior shall soon forget. But most of all, we did everything as a group. No one person was the main cause of our success. One could easily say that it was the class of 1986 that truly dominated Washington- Lee. Let's face it: we were awesome. The senior girls truly dominated the powder puff tournament: winning with class! IQ Vx - X ,Q 25 'HU' 'Q 1,45 115 9 Q g,-,, .,,,,. 5- N .. - on If ,- CHRISTINE HARRIS THOMAS JOHN HAYWORTH - Billy Bob 3 Swim Team 9,1H,12g Honor Roll 9,111,123 Marching Band 910. BILLY J. HEFLIN - Elmer Fudd g Choir1U,11,12:SADIl. JOSE HENRIQFEZ BRUCE HEON - .I.V. Soccer SP3 Varsity Soccer 14l,ll,l2g Varsity Football 11,123 Freshman Basketball: J.V. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 11,123 J.V. Baseball 9,10 First Team All-District Soccer ll, CECILIA HERNANIJEZ as Seniors U NUICI. III'IRN.XNIlI'IZ .ll'11I'1'II III'IRRI'IR.-I - Nutimmal II1r114l1'SH1'1k'1y II,IlfQSl'It'I1l'l' Hmlul' Sm-ivty 123 G1-rrnzm Honor Socivty II,I1.IQ I'Il't'1ll'I1 I1urmrSm'i1-ty 123 IIH11-A111l'1'll'2ll1 I1IllIl 10,11 1I'r1-s.11 Spanish 1'lu11 12. IDAVIIJ HIGGINS TED HOBART - .I.V. I 1mtba1l II, Key Club 11,123 SAIPII 123 Boy Scout. I'HARI.ICS F. HOI I MAN MATI' H0l.I.UWAY - Vz1rsit.y Imlmn' Truvk 10,11,123f1L1tr1um I'1'ack 10,1 1,12 1f7apt.1. VARI, HULMAN - I3u11 3 Basketball 1111211111314-1'. IIICNJAMIN E. HURRUVKS - Lat' 1- Q ,C f No picture fix .xv ,, 5 , vw- li I f 111 N I1mmr'Sm'1s-ty 113 National Honor Such-ty 11,123 Svimlcv IIm1m'Sucie-ty 11,123 V111-ss 1'1u11 10,11,12 1P1'm-5.13 Nzxtimml Mm-rit Sa-mifI4'im11ist,. l'IIRIS'I'01'IIERS. IIOWE - Mzuirigals 123 Sl'I4'1li'l' II1mm'Sm'i1-tx 1011 12' Kc-vI'1u1m 1 '9AI1I1 1' I4'2llII,21.gj:-'I'IlII-I 123 W'111?gW'11u3 1316: Scout. S'l'1'I1'IIICN IIITQIIICS 151.51 If 1R.III1C'I'.X f 1':u1-Armwivzul 1'1u11 10,1131 141,A 12. 1!1lNNl1'I1S1IM.XI'II, f+'Iwl'11l1IS, 811111111113 IPICVA 1,4 SPIIIUYN K , - 9- un 18 T AUX 4 if' .sg.. fc Os x Y ...Nb A ' ta, 1, ff? 'ST' E.. -45 .4- 0 - Q 1- .-A 'gk f Vx 4. i i - -v A'-V 'YL I, 1 . ... a-nr-'S ' wx' IYN Q' IVE 4 Q 5 ALEXANDER SASHA IVANCHl,'KUY - Sasha 3 Cross-Country 103 Chess Club 11,123 Science Club 103 Latin Club 9,103 Newspaper 123 VJAS 10, SHAWN JACOBS - H-JQIIIMQ Marching Band: Jazz Band3 Concert Band3 Symphonic Band. CHRISTINA J. JENNER - Ste-eny 3 Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,123 Varsity Softball 10,11,123 J.V. Softball 03 Powderpuff 10,123 Second Team All-District Basketball and Softball. SANJAY JHA MICHELLE D. JONES -HTVVII1lilL'n1 FBLA 12: VOT 12. WILTUN JONES JR. - Basketball 9,101 Football 9,10,11. CRETON KALFUGLUU THERECIA HANG - ttT.K.'lQ Varsity Powderpuff 10,123 J.V. Cheerleading IOQ Spanish Honor Society3 Science Honor Society 123 Key Club 10: SADD 11,123 Honor Roll 9,10,l 1,123 Pressbox Committee. KEITH KARR - Tennis9,10,11.123 Key Club. CAROL ANNETTE KIBLER - Kibbles 3 Varsity Soccer 0,l0,1l.12 lC3.Dt3.II1l2 Varsity Tennis Il,I2Q Varsity Swim Team 123 Wrestling Manager 11,123 Most Valuable Defensive Player lSoccerl. EUN J. KIM HEEJUNG KIM Seniors Cheerleading 11,123 Varsity Soccer 123 Senior Clubs? livery high school senior class has its own set ofgrroups and its own unoffi- cial clubs. These clubs are usually just a group of friends that have a strong' bond between them. Each person is different, but when the members of these unofficial groups get together, they are ready to face almost anything' the world throws at them. A few notable clubs existed during' our senior year. Among' these were the Escort t'lub and 1J1C1+'t.'ON.Tlie Escort t'lub, formed by President Fernando Martinez, had about fifteen members, all of whom were the best of friends. They could be found piling' out of Ferb's tiny blue Escort at the beach, a party, soceer games, or at M arino's. IIE FCUN was known for its outrageous actions and spontanaity. They were a harm- less group of boysjust out to make high school some of the most memorable years of their lives. These unofficial clubs added ex- citement and spirit to our senior year, and will be remembered long: after we grad u ate. ltleinbcrs of the elite club sat on top of the car that gave the club its name . . . The Escort Vlub. Sl'Ntl KIM f t'lass Senator 123 Latin Ilonor Society tl,1U,11,12lI'resident.l: Science Honor Society 1tl,11,123 TIKUS 1ll,11,l23 National Honor Society 11,123 Latin t'lubg Key t'lubg International Club tltresidentl. Gl'IUFl Rl'IY H.XMll,'l'UN KOFH - 'l'lKtJS 11,123 National Ilonor Society 11,121 Science lloIiorSociety1 Science Research t'lub Ei,1tl,1 1,123 N. Va. Science lflaii' llonorable Mention: lll1llt'tl Methodist Youth Fellowship. S'l'l-Il'11l'IN.l. KUVH - Tex g Marching Hand fl,ltl,1 1,123 .lazz Band P l 1-Fl U w -5 84 ffff . ' 'l' I - lv' '. -, .- na, J. . ip. Q zz-, . I . s. .r S'l'l'IYl'1N S. K0l'NI.KNlCl,lS - S.XNlbR.KliR1S1'Il. .XI,l'IX IAHHS Seniors iii L- 'r ,. 0 g ,'., 'Ii V .Y 5 fn -4 .f --V PAO-CHIEN LAI- TIKOS 121 Science Honor Society IIQ German Honor Society3 SADDQ German Club3 International CllUbQ Va. Math league. PAULA STACIE LAKE - Pokie 3 Powderpuff 11,123 Softball 123 Honor Roll 103 SADD 11312. TUUNG-VI N. LE - Softball 9,10,11,123 Powderpuff 10,11,123 Gymnastics 10,11,123 Indoor Track 10,123 French Club 10,113 Spanish Club 11. YANNICK Y. LECREN ERICA LELLE - HEFCKYHQ Softball 103 Meet Me In St. Louis 10: Marching Band 103 National Honor Society 11,123 ELOS 11,123 French Honor Society 10,11,123 TIKOS 111 Thespians 113 Girls' State 11. JANE ELIZABETH LEMLEY - Powderpuff 10,11,123 School Musical 9,111 Class Senator 10: Press Secretary 12: National Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 123 TIKUS I1,I2Q French Honor Society 9,1U,11,I2Q Penman 1Poetry Editorly Governor's School 11. NANCY J. LI'I'I'LE - Nance 3 Powderpuff10,11,123 SADD 11,123 Pep Club 111Captain13 FBLA 123 Blue and Gray 10,11,121Business EditorJ3 Pressbox 12. JENNIFER MARIE LYMAN - Sprite 3 Varsity Gymnastics 9,IU,II,I2Q Steering Committee IZQ Science Honor Society 11,121 Ski Club 12. HA HEATHER MAI- J.V. Softball 91 VOT 11,121 FBLA 11,12. MARK MARIO'I'l'I KATHERINE LYDIA MARTIN - iiK3t8,'Q Varsity Crew 10,11,12 1Co-CaptainJ3 Powderpuff 10,123 Spanish Honor Society 10,11,123 Science Honor Society 123 Spanish Club 10,11,121Vice Presidentll Key Club3 Ski Club3 Close-Up Club 123 -1-H Club 12QPresident1 FERNANDO MARTINEZ - Ferlw : Varsity Soccer 11,121 J.V. Soccer 101 Escort Club 10,11,121President.J. 3 QC Seniors 1 ROSA MARIE N1AlCl'lNl'IZ Q- Ko lio 3 Varsity Soltliall 123 lllDA.VIlt'1'l1lll1l' 11,123 .l.V. Soltliall 10,113 Varsity 11l1l'k'1'll'2llllllLf 11,123 .l.V. Vliw-i'le-zuliiig ll111l1llP12ll1l1Q llonim-voniing: Attt-ntlant 1111 I'ri-ssiiox l':iinting1 123 St-nior l'atrol3 l 1il,.-A 123 lloinm-voininigl'oniinitt1-0 12. G1-INl'IVl1'IV1'I ANN MASON - 1'ooli-lit-ar : Varsity Vrt-w 0,10,11,12 l112l1l12ll11lQ Vrosx-l'o11Iit1'y 213 lncloor Trask 03 Scit-:iw 1lolioi'S4v4'i1'1y 123 K1-y 11111112 Spanish Vlulig I lll,A3 SAIDIPQ 1'owflt-rpn1't'l1,12. 'E IICKICNIY ll. MAYICR - .1t-rry 3 lNIatli'ig5als 123 f1oilsiwll 113 1'liarlt-y's Aunt 113 lnhvi'it tlit- 1A1nil 103 Vlass I'rt-siilt-iit 2l,10,1 1,123 Nail ional llonoi' S1K'li'1V 11,123 H11 JS 123Quil1 anti St-roll ll,l1.1Q lt's Acailvniit- l0,11,12 it 1211112111111 .lunior Statt-sinan 11111113 Tlicspiansg Vlost--1'p t'lulv 123 l,.A..-A!lllUlll1t'4.'l' 11,123 Vruxwd Sabres 0,10,11 Assistant 1Cflitor3 Penman 12 tlfivtion Etlitorig tion-i'iioi s School 11QS4'l12i11' Youtli Noniinvc- 12. N lf? X Rtl1iER'l' 'l'. Ml'Al.EER LEONARDO Mc1'0Y 111- Lenny L 1JEt'A1l,12. KATHY A. MCVRARY - 111-ca ffluli. MARK RYAN McllA1JE- Six-String Sting 3 Battle- of the Bands 11,123 ICLUS 11,123 FBLA 11,123 Ski Club 123 Junior Achieve-inent 12. l'A'l'RIi'K 1V1c-IJUNALIJ-t'I'at 3 Varsity Iiasl-is-tball 2l,10,11,123 Varsity Soc-ci-r 0,123 Honor 1iUllQ 1,HVVtl01'IJLll'1'Q Most Valualile- 1'lay0r on Baskotliall Te-ain11,10,11,12. Mli'HEl.l,E LYNN IN1cGl'Il'l- Varsity Softball 123 .l.V. Softha1lE9,10,11 1'owili-rpu1'f10,l1,123 llrill Team E13 Al0ltI1'fiUZi1'l1 1l,111':flA 11,1 ' tVia't--P11-sitlvlit1. v o A icoiiicwi' wii,i,i.xM Mt-uoi,i-:icuii - I Varsity Som-4-r 113 .l.V. Socu-i' 103 ' l'A'l'RH'h Nl. Nll'IRlI1a l'at 3 lflil,-A vu' 11 1' I t'AI!1!l1'IANN N1lI,l,14IR- Vrt-w E13 VIVI' 121 l l5l,.-A 20,1031 1,12 KS1-t'rvtai'y1. l 5 Si-niors S ll 'U' . P 1 X 5 'an N -n Q- 3 'W R Q v , vo, Q, i C5 Y' -5 'Wx lW 'Ux T ,Q 'N vs Y J 1 1 Jai, ,I L X ds- i CHERYL MILLER HEATHER MILLION MELISSA MOCK - I'ookie 1 Powderpuff 12: FBLA: DECA. SCOTT EDWARD MOFFETI' - Mufi 3 Varsity Football 10,123 Freshman Football: Varsity Baseball 11,123 J.V. Baseball 103 Powderpuff Coach 10,123 National Honor Society 121 Honor Roll: Homecoming Attendant 9,10. JOSE MOLINA JCAN MOLINA MARTHA ELENA MON.IE - Varsity Basketball 11,123 Powderpuff10.11,123 Varsity Soccer 10,11,123 Class Senator 123 Honor Roll 9,10,123 Pep Club II, French Club 11,123 FBLA 10,12 1Presidentl3 Float Committee. STEVE MONTGOMERY - Varsity Crew II,I2Q Swim Team 123 Marching Band 9,103 Jazz Band 9,103 Latin Honor Society 123 Latin Club: Ski Club. WILLARD C. MORGAN III - Billy 3 Class Senator 9,101 Spanish Honor Society 93 DECA3 Debate Club: Chess Club: Boys' State: Who's Who3 VOT Student of the Year. JAMES G. MOSHOS SEAN H. MCLLINGS - Weight. Lifting Club 9,10,II,12Q Water Ski Club3 Thespian Honor Society 10,113 Key Clubg Sound Service 10,11,123 Dgama Technical Crew Service Award 1 . D. VERONICA MCNOZ - Spanish Honor Society 123 FBLA3 Spanish Club 12. Seniors 1i.K'I'l11'IRlNI'IG. MVNSUN - f,I'1'llK'Stl'1l 14,111.1 1,12 l1'1'e-si41e-nth App1'vntm- I'rug5rzu11g All4'uunty Hnzunln-1'Uz'v1u-sim:Cie-1'n1z1r11'lL1bg I'w1I1'Q'lj.l'11 Iixvlnzxzxggv I'mg'r'z1lxmg1111-1'n1z1r1 l H1't'IlS1i'Sf'UI11fli't1t1llI1. SYl'ASl'Il l'H NANTHAYUNG .ll'l,l1'I5lARll'IN1'Il.SUN - .1ules : IN11u1riguls 123l'1mir1H,11,12gEI,US3 Ke-y Club. TROY NEWLUN GIA T. NGVYEN - Naticmul Hmmm' Sucletyg Sciorlce Honor Sucicty 11,123 TIKUS. Tl' NGUYEN SEAN l,.Nl1'11il'RG- Sm-cn-r 59,111,121 Fmmthull 11lgTl'zu'k 1113 f'UI1t'0l't Band 253.1212214111111 10. ' JUANN U'l,1'lARY - .Im1i 1 Hpwmlvrpuff 10,123 Vre-w 9,125 . Mzmrwlmirmgg Rumi .9,1Ug l'mu'v1't Band. t'HRlS'1'Ul'll1'lR.l.H'1Nll'1ARA - RH11- '1'1-um 111. NURKA l'AlDIl,l..X Nl.XR'l'1l.XIv'1'll'bIl,lA INXKUSI- Vu- 5 X 2lI'S-ltyf In-4-V11-zullmr11,123 I 1'0wrlvrpu1'1'141,l1,1Lg l,iI'Al1m-r g fY11I'TllX'VllUQ1112185 XY1t'l'-l,l'1'S14il'lll MH,www-1-rw-1111-y 123 I'1'1'll1'h llunm' Swv-tyg'l'h1-splaulsgSAI7lPgl'lnsm-fl1p l21f'rossc-dSuhr1-sg l'.,-X. Al1I1U1Ill4'Q'1'Q l ,A 4 .ix -Q ,Q J 'T N. LP a I' 'DXX4 -l'f ' 1 1 a T .-1, 'W pi 1' -,, CN 'US St'IllHl'lll1l'Hl. 7 1 'W :cj W.Kl,'l'l'IR S. l'.Kl.Nl1'lRf Y2lI'Sltj' lizmskvllmll ll,123Nl:ulrlg'ulx12g 1'1l2lI'll'y'N:xllll1 QUlIl11l'l'1I Thu- Wlru+1 gN:1ti1m:1l H4lIlUl'SUl'1l'tyQ Nzntwnzll l11l1IIl Ilm1m'Sm-in-typ V f'N N . ' , ,fp- sl'I1'1Il'4' 1Imnm'S4wu-tyg'l'hs-splzinsg Nha wmg' X liurtnwllth Hunk Awzuwi. ' ' X . K W yy X' ., '4 , ? '1 ' ' ,- Ain. 100 S ..,,..,,. 1 TIMOTHY A. PANARO - Crew 10,11,123 Cross Country Ill,II,I2Q Indoor Track 10,1 I,I2Q SADD 123 Ski Club. TIMOTHY PARIIUN GARY E. PARIS - J.V. Football IIQ Varsity Football 123 Il1flou1'T1'gig-lg 113 Outdoor Track 11,123 Honor Roll 9,10,11,123 Water Ski Club. CII. PARK ANDREA PARKER - Pepper 3 Crew H,II,I21 Powderpuff123 Inherit The WII1LI Q Lil' Al1l116I'l,Q SCA Senator IIQ Class Vice-President 123 SADD3 Spanish Clubg Key Club3 Thespians 103 Pep Club 103 Close-Up 123 Blue and Gray 123 Homecoming Attendant. STEPHEN PA'l'l'ERSON MARIE PAYNE STARR PEARSUN-FLOYD JI'NE PENNELI, - Varsity Football Manager 9,10,11,121 Varsity Indoor Track3 Varsity Baseball Manager 10,113 FBLA 10,11.12. HELENA C. PEREIRA - Crew 103 German Honor Society II,I2Q French Honor Society 125 German Clubg French Club. KEVIN PEREZ - Tennis 111,123 Madrigals 123 Choir II,l2Q Science Honor Society 123 Key Club3 SAIPIVQ French Club 123 SkiClul13 IYecoi'ziting: Conimittees. BEXI PEZO Seniors 1 if A Continued Tradition Une common complaint that was heard from many of the seniors over the summer was, Oh No! Not the pressbox! But, many offered help be- cause we were finally beginning to feel like seniors. After a feeble attempt to chip off some of the many layers of paint, we hegan painting a design created hy Amy Ross and Kevin Perez. Unfortunately, the task was not as liven after all the hard work put into painting of the presshox, students were required to sit on the metal bleachers. The renovated presshox. KHOI l'lI.-XM - Varsity Tennis 123 1' ' Freshman liaskm-thall1TlKUSg Latin llonor Society 1211 Science llonol' Society 1123 French llonor Society 121 National llonor Society l23 Chess Vluhg Latin Vluhg French Vluh. Hl'NG l'H.XN -- National llonor Som-ietyg Science llonoI'Society1 TIKUSQ Virginia Math la-agus 'I'llUN1LI'.KNl'I l'H.XN.XVUNG .IOSl'1I'H li. l'l'l'l'MAN - .Ioe g 4 l rc-shman lfoothallg Varsity Football ' lU,I l,l2g .l.V. Wrestlingg Varsity Wrestling: 'Q j , , 123 Vluh. t'YN'I'lll.X l,. l'0l'l,lN A- Shoriy! 3 Varsity l'rew10,lU,ll,lZI1Uliil' .'xlHN'l'VQ Inherit the Wind 1 Hur 'l'own : Key 1'lnh'9I1Ill I l'lll'1'2l9lll'1'l'i'HlUl'2lI1d 1l'Iditol ln'4'him-fig Quill and Scroll: Spanish Vluh 'I'IMo'l'lli' .l. l'USl'll -f VUT II.l! 1 Selilors easy as originally anticipated and the design was repainted several times. But that's not to say that it was all work and no play. The seniors certainly showed their rowdy spirit as they managed to put almost as much paint on each other as they did on the pressbox. Thanks to all of the seniors who participated, the pressbox was completed in time for the first game. Then, no senior will ever forget that incredible Thursday night spent guarding the pressbox, or, especially, the three day vacation that followed. How about the renovated pressbox as introduced by DEFCON? Yes, all these things will be treasured by the seniors for a long while, and itjust goes to show that the painting of the pressbox is a valued tradition at Washington-Lee. We AC' N sf t V 2:5 af' 'Q J t, xggya-.jxff V - V - '- 4,1 A'. N ' 2' 'Tr aww 3 f ws i Y 1, f , . .gb ,hr 'Q , 3.5.34 . ' ff' 'vi ' v 3 11 .vig 'Us,',s Q E'- ffi QT i 1 2 fi -'C 'Vox v O i I K f- xx 'A' xx, f I W... ff 7' Q 'R - 6 ,Q . -8 Q - , :Cb is ff' ...Q- IQ x 5 l, ,4- f-' 'GN 'U DAVID POWER MEG R. PRUCTOR -Crew E4,1H,11,1!1 Cross Country 11,12 lCaptainJ: lntloor Track: J.V. Basketball 9: Mamlrigals 12: Inherit the Winc1 : Steering Committee 12: National Honor Society 11.12 tVice-Presidentl: Latin Honor Society: TIKUS: Science Honor Society: Latin Club 10: Science Research Club 10: Penman 112 4Eclitor-In-Chiefi: Brown Book Award 11. PATRICK PCTZIGER - Concert Band 9,l0,11,1Il: Marching Band: Drum Major: Science Honor Society: Rifle Club: Astronomy Club: French Club: German Club. ANA QCINTANILLA PETER QCREINI - National Honor Society: Science Honor Society: Penman lBusiness lNIanagerl. JAMES DAVID RACKMALES - Soccer 11,12: Cross Country 11: National Honor Society: TIKUS: Science Honor Society 12: French Club: Junior Statesmen 12: Key Club. MARISUL RAMUS STEPHANIE RANDALL - Gymnastics Manager: lVIarching Band 9,10,11,12: Concert Band: ELOS Honor Society: Honor Roll: French Club: Apprentice Program for Fine Arts: All-County Chamber Orchestra. KEITH RANDELL BONNIE RARITY - Powcierpuff 10,11,12: Class Secretary 1U,11: French Honor Society 1U.11,12: Quill and Scroll: Science Honor Society 12: Tbespians: Crossed Sabres. PAMELA M. REEDER - Pam : Honor Roll 24:10:11: FBLA Sf: IIECA 11,12: Crossed Sabres. RACHEL RENO - .I.V. Soccer S+.1lv,l I: Varsity Soccer 12: HUSA 12. 'J St'l1lliI'r R.XI Al'Il, REYES - Rz1lph 3 1'ross1'ol1I11l'y 10,113 1m1oo1 l'l'zu'li lllz Htloflspl-ll 3 1411,flSQ 1'1I't'114'l11'll1llQ Art N11-rut .'XNV2l1'llQ l'ezu'l1 Vorps 1,I'U1I1'2l.111. VINIDY f1l.XRl1'1 KIITIARIJS A lioolwr 3 1,47VK'1lK'1'Illlf1v12Q FBLA fl,l0,1l,12 ll'l't'S11leIlIl1 I,1't'SS1NlX. DREW RIVHARIDSUN - Football 10,113Vz1rsitySoec'er 11,123 lnrloor Trzwk 123 Escort 1'l1l1if1'112l.lI'IT1lll1 of the Bozirrl.l 1i1'1'l'1'1NA R1STAl' - Betty 3 Meet Me In St. Louis , The Miracle 1NlD1'lii'1'HQ I.z1t,in Honor Societyg Sm-lenee Honor Society 10,123Gerrnz1n Honor Society 11,123Tl1espiz1ns3 Peace 1'orps311el'Inzin 11111111 It's Academic Club. l'AMEl,A M. ROIJRIGVEZ - Softball 103 Soccer 11,121 1'owcleI'puff10,123 Sc'ienee- Honor Society3 IJEKTAQ Honor Roll 0,10,1l,12. HEATKIZ 1. RUJAS -u11yZnQf'l10lI' 123 French Honor Society 11,123 SAIPIFQ Key1'1ul13 1,t'Df'lL1l1QSl'i111lLl1lQ .IA 12. LISA RUl,l.lSON - SquiggIes 3 IPICVA 11,12. Mary MARY 1Cl,lZARl'1'l'H RUSEN1il'R11ER f lNlzn'y I,ou 3 1'I'6'W'1lQ Vowrlerpufl' 123 SAIDIP3 Crossed Sahresg l'ron1 l'omn1ittee3 1'e-pflllln. ERN' li0S1'INQI'lS'1' AMY RUSS f-A1'rew lo,l 1.11.11 .l.Y. Softlmll H3 SVA Senator 11: Nll114b1l2ll llullnn!'Sm'l4'1yQl'11,1lS10,ll,l2QK4'X 4'l11l13 l'l'1-sslnox1'l1z1ll'p1-rsoll. .11lIlNRY.XN W- Vrs-wg 11211111 Vlulv. SYICN S.XllKl'l. S1-mov' Q fl 'X A X 1 I K pw .tx 1 ,C ,Q 'K 11-'fl 3 1 5- X iq' 7' ii M-1 rf I- .1 I X rv is 'wiv 3 1-49 K lm vi M RV '5- ,vas , 3 if , ...Y I 'T -. ag l , kilt' T 5, X if A 3 ' If -x. ll ' r l 'Fits Y ANGELA SALINAS ANGELA SANTOLINI - Varsity Soccer 11,123 Honor Roll3 Clothing Club. PHANK SARAVANE RAYMOND SCHRIIMI' - Ray 3 Cross Country 101 Indoor Track IO: Science Honor Society3 German Cl1lllQ Freestyle Team 12 tCaptainJ. RAVI SHARMA - Bob 3 French Honor Society 9.10,1 1,123 Science Honor Society3 TIKUS1 National Honor Society 11,123 French Cluh3 Junior Statesman Club 121Presidentl OZMA SHERZAI - French Honor Society 123 International Club3 French Club. STEPHANIE ANN SHUEY - Steph 3 Crew 11.12, Marching Band 9,111,113 Concert Band3 Meet Me In St. Louis 3 SADD 11,123 Ski Cluli3 Honor Roll: French Honor Society 123 Science Honor Society 123 ELOS 12. CAROL LEE SIEVERS - Varsity Swimming 9,10,11,123 Powderpuff103 Freshman Cheerleader3 J.V. Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11,123 Madrigals 123 Close-Up Club. TELLY SIGRUS - Varsity Soccer 11,123 Indoor Track 11,123 J.V. Soccer 103 Steering COITIIIIHLQQQ Science Honor Society3 Spanish ClUlJQ Penman 12 lBusiness Managerl. REBECCA JEAN SILL - UBQCIQYHQ Varsity Swimming 123 Gymnastics 9,103 Powderpuff 123 Class President 9 tGerman SchoolJ3 Close-Up Cluhg Junior Achievement. BRYAN A. SMALL - Wrestlingg Freshman Football3 Jazz Band. CHERYL SMALLWOUIJ Seniors 1 0 5 N.XS11.X'1'S11l'1 .XN - S1ll'1'1'1'11.111Q 1f'1111t11:111!13SW1111'1'1-11111. A S'1'1'l1'111'IN AX. S1'1i1Nl'11I- S1111l1-y 1 XlL1'i11Y1'1IlS1'11ll11 11,123.1.X.15z1s1-1111111113 Sl'11'111'l' 111111111' S1N'11'1y 1:-f:N1L1l11I121111H11U1' S1l1'11'1X 123 S11z1111s11 111111111' S111-11-ty 1113 1'1s1'111'11'11111 11,12 1S111'1'1-l111'y13 1'111s1-f1111 1'11111,1't'IlI111lIl 121N1111fF11-111111 1'I1111111'13 B1u1-:1n111Lra1y 11,121S1'111111vS1'1't11l11 1'I1111111'l3 111111011S12111'11N211111111l1 JK If .111111'11z111s111Awz11'11. x Q- , fb S 1111.11 XB1'I'1'11 51.111111 S'1'.1I11B.Xl'1111 - 1.1f:1 g 1'-M111-1'I1111'1' 101 11y111111IS111'S11Q 1Q111Is111-1l 3 '1'111- 11111'2l1'1t'1N11I'1iQ'1'nQ S11'1'1'111!11111111111111'f':N1.11.11P11:l1II1l11111' 5111'11'1j' 11.1:.111'1'1'S111l'1111:111'1'1112l11 111111111- S111'11'1j' 111,11,12 11,1t1'S1111'1111: ELUS 11,123 11141153 S1'11'11l'1' 1111111111 S111'11'15'Q 111'1'l1lz1I1 1'11111QKt'y1'1l11111.11.111111150-111111111111 1'1-nman 121Ass111'i:1t1- 1'I111t111'-111-1'1111-fl, 1111Vl'1'11111 S S1-11111113 Nz1ti11nz11 1111-1'it St'1111-141111211181 12. 1'A'1'R11'1A ANNl'IS'1'ARK - 1'11tti 3 FBLA 123V11'1'3F11MA. 111'I1.EN M. S'1'1'I1'11.-XN111'0l'L01'S - 1'1l'l'111'11 111111111' S111'i1'1y3 111111111' R1111 11, 1 11't'11C11111L111Q FBLA 11. 'V NIARLIN S'1'1Cl1J1.E1N1.-KN 111- F1111t11z111 11,111,113 1N1'l'S11111L1' 21,1113 W1-11f11t1ifti11g5 111 S1'i1-111'1- 1'11113. MARY A. STEVENSON - Amy 3 Mz1111'1gfz11s 1211'1'1-S1111-111,13 R1-1511111111 1111111111 Li1' :X1111l'1'UQ Mu-1 M1- 111S1. L1111is 3 111111SI11'11H1 1'I1,11S3'1'111-spiurmsg SAIIIP 11,123 K1-y 1'111113 Sp1111ish1'1u11 11,12 MYRUN S'l'1'lWAR'1' - M1'. 1'1'z11111 3 1911111112111 1113 V21l'S1Ly 1911111112111 11,123 1'11'Q'S11111ii11 Bz1sk1-1111111 UQ-1.x1'r. Bz1s1-111111 i1,1l13Yz11'sity 112150112111 11,123 1 '1511AQ V1 DT. 1'11R1S'1'1NA STUY ANNE1'A'1'111'IlC1N1'1S'I'l'11I.11R1'I111iR - VarsityS111-1-1-1'E1,1l1,11,123Y:11'sity 1'111'1'1'1l'2U11111..f 11,123 Vz11'sity'I'1-1111is 11131'11w111-1'11111'1'1U,11,123.1,Y. 1'1l1'1'1'11'2l111l11.fQ511111 1'1'l'S1111'111 123 SVA V111 1'1'1'S111t'111 1131211111 211111 S1'1'1111Q 1'11111S3Nz11l11r1:111111I1111'S111'l1'1y 11,121 S1'11'1I1'l' 111111111' SU1'1l'1yQ 1'111s1'-1111 11111112 '1111l'S1111l11SQ 1'r11ss1-11 Sz111r1-s 111,11,12 11'111'1111t111'f111'1'1111-11. 1P1'SA111C1'I Sl'KN11'I1'I Sl'-LIN SLN f Nz1111111:11111111111' 511111-15' 11,11fQf11'1l'111'1'1111ll111'S111'11'1j'Q 1121111111l1111l1'S111'11'1XQ112l11111'1ll1l 11.123 3.111113 K1-y 11111111 11111'1'11:1111ll11l1 1'111113 '1'1K11S. 11115 S ...,..., 'f ' -1, .1 'C' 1 1 11 1 , 1 K tg 5' '23 , 51 ' an If P S Q. ' ' -.,.. Q- ,, 119 I l:611'1m. .jp QQ -qv ,,- .-:J 15 Q I X 'U Ox 15 1 1 1 1 Oi 1 1 1 . 1 gf! gs. ,ul fi',4.rAx1 af rv is .. 1 .1 wni A xv i S LAURA SWANSON - Varsity Basketball 1U,11,12g DEUA 12. ANN N. SWEARINGEN - Lil' Abner g Inherit the Wind g Charley's Aunt. : Godspell g Madrigals 12g School Board Representative 12, French Honor Societyg Science Honor Society 11,123 Thespiansg SADD3 Penman Associate Poetry Editor: National Merit Semi-Finalist, Who's Whog Girls' State. SAORIN TAUFH - Honor Rollg SADD 12, Key Club. The Group Behind It All The Class of '86 has always been known for their new, original and sometimes crazy, ideasg this year was no exception. One of their biggest ideas put into effect this year was the Steering Committee. This was a group of about 10 people who helped the class officers with new ideas and a Ur Wh. 2.2 A lot of work that had to be done. The in- dividuals on the committee were appointed by the officers based on their class participation, spirit and original ideas. Officers elected by their classmates included: Senators, Martha Monje, Sung Kim and Eric Director. Treasurer Mike Woods, Secretary Janice French, and Vice President Andrea Parker. Jerry Mayer returned for his fourth year as Class of 86 president. A lot of hard work and dedication was put into this year to raise money for a successful Prom. All ofthe officers should be commended for their work and dedication in making this year a memorable one. Class president Jerry Mayer working hard to make our senior year a memorable one. The Class of 86 officers, Senior Year! ff Cx 'f' v be F:9S '-. 'TFP x' XTW as ' SAM TAYLOR - Beuford g j 'fl Herepetology Club 10. D N ANTHONY THOMAS - T.J. : .I.Y. '3X,i3 QgfQ+'fgfT w i g 3 Football 103 Wrestling E95 Soccer 24,1413 YEA FBLA: ROTC. 5352. . se -, . w g K gilzig-s2'i,p ALAN THOMPSON r 'I G2 , I-iff, Q 'ig 312-fit i- .S'.i+:i,t: ia .' V' Seniors 1 0 I I,YNNI'I-NIARIIC 'I'IIiAINl - Sugar Varsity Swimniingg Gyninastics 29 FISLA 123 VUT I2 HAI TRAIN TANIA 'I'IiI'JII.I,0 - Freiicli Honm Sm-ietyg Spanish Hunu1'Sucicty Frvncli Club FAIZA UMAR KEVIN VNIIICHWUUII - Freshman Ffmtballg Varsity Ifcmtlaall 1l,IZ2. CURRIN ANGELE VAN URMAN - 1'uri g Maflrigals 123 Marching Band: Vimcert Hanflg Scieiice- Honor Society: ICLUSQ SAITIJQ Kc-y Vlubg Spanish Club. SANDRA YVIC'I'I'I'I YARGAS - San4li 3 Fri-nch Club 9,1U,llg Hunan' Hull. IIIIIIAJKAII VICICNA-IiI'lVIAIlI IPANIICI, VI'1I'I' V I'l'Cw S4,l4l,l 1,123 Iiatinllub1I'antasyI lub HLI2. I RANI'ISI'0 VlI,I,AI,'I'A Ql'YNII-IQIAN YU f Fri-w 131 fiyiiniastivs IZQ l r4-nrli Ilunm' Sm-if-typ th-rinan llmim' Sm-in-tvg National - 4 f w - 1 - llwnim' Sm-u-tv' llIxUS' Intl-rnalimial , I I 4 lub 1l'r4-SJ ll. 'I'III KIM-KIIANII YI' - I i'vm'li llimm' Sm-u-ty lll,I lg Sc'i1-:iw llnnm' Sm-ivtyg National VIPIIIIIIII Vlub lI'ri-s.l 108 I .i,i,.., u l fi ' 4 . 'f pa . I -1. I I I ' I J, lr- 1 :if ww -' I ' ' ,, :M l ,as E i i K' uv' r -0 14 I C T' 'QW -Us i - . ., Ji b I :wr If Q., . Cx Y. J' ,vs '.d ., E pn. IUX 6. JENNIFER S. WALL - .I.V. Socccr: Marching Band: SAIDIJ RUB WALTER -Cross Country lCapt.l: Indoor Track IMVPPQ Uutmlooi Track: Baseball CUNSTANCE ARLENE WARNOCK - Powclerpuff: Ilrill Team: Color liuaril IPECAZ FBLA RONALD GENE WESTFALL - RG Frosh Football: J.V. Wrestling: Varsity Wrestling: .I.V. Debate: Varsity Debate: lNIarching Band: Science Honor Society: Junior State: Chess Clr1b: Close Up: Pennian: National Forensics Institute. ARIANA J.M. WILLIAMS - AH: Cheerleader 29: Soccer El,lU,I1: Powderpuff12: FBLA: ELOS: SAIDII ANN MARIE WINLCNID - Spanish Honor Society: Key Club: International Club: Spanish Club IVY WINNS - t'Shortie : Track: Gynniastics: Choir: Spanish Club MICHAEL T. WOUIDS - Woodrow : J.V, Soccer: Varsity Soccer lCapt.l: Treasurer of Class: Science Honor Society: National Honor' Society: Escort Club. MANCELA VALENTINA YARAR - J.V. Crew 93 Soccer I2 SULIEL YOL' - J.V. Tennis: Varsity Tennis: Key Club: International Club MELANIE A. YUWELL - Mell : Cheerleading: Softball: IN'nwcler'pr1l'l': Drill Team: Choir: Marlrigals: ELUS THANUS ZCIAPAS - Zuup : Iniloor Track: Outdoor Track Seniors 1 if 'WM' -'T :nal 43 ,-,jggal.. Us - - ' ? . K ,Q f . 15,1 ' '3- I ,, . ,-,..., .,L:,r ANZ pf. -AVL xl 1 I LMI. ' 110s ..... .. Ho Mature They Are When every senior was a freshman, we were walked on, called names, and scoffed at because of our immaturity. Now that We are seniors, that is all be- hind us, right? Well, not really. Al- though it's hard to believe, seniors do have their immature moments. At any given time, a senior may be caught goofing off in class, making a weird face, telling a losing joke or even... getting suspended in great numbers. Senior immaturity reared its head in strange places. The first day of school, dui'- Yorktown's trees were given a healthy dose of it. DEFCON did us the favor of removing YorktoWn's name from our pressbox, although they did replace it with their own. December 13 will always be remembered as Senior Im- maturity Day at W-L. Upcoming seniors will have a tough act to follow, if they bother trying. Jonathon Cude in one of his nioie ma ture moments. A fx lac' Richard Delos Reyes and David El- Hehiawy find out that picking on freshmen is not only immature, but dangerous. Telly Sigros gives his opinion on Math Analysis. Seniors 1 1 1 As always, the Seniors shout it out. Now who has the spirit? 3 ,Mg is W 'Q 159 Q 1' Got That W-L pirit Have you ever noticed which class had won every pep rally since the begin- ning of the 1984 school year? How about which class had the best and most original pranks? Still don't know? 0.K., how about which class had more money by Prom than any other class? Well, as l am sure at least one-fourth of the sehool knows, this Class is the Seniors of IUX6. The extreme spirit and just plain love of Washington-Lee has gotten us 112 S ...,..., where we are today. Almost every Senior contributed to this general feel- ing of school spirit, whether it was going to a football game or working at a carwash. The tremendous liveliness bonded the class of '86 together and made them a class W-L would not soon forget. Richard Conklin and Steve Atherton head out to lead the cheers at the bonfire. Y. il-I KIM.. ,. , i 1 .Q 5, 4 'min ,'?'i'-'-li , AJ J... fit E in 'Wo . qs. ,., Q Q aft: v i f i J 'gg la! E'-'gr ' x ..iM..kd V -Rymgz l W ,f254bQa-ws: Q NN ii Ne M, K .- Transpor-H tation . . . And That's It! W-L's parking' lot was blessed with another year of senior cars. Some of the more desirable ones included the sporty convertibles CTRS, Spitfires, and MGSJ, midsized sports cars KCelit-as and BMWsJ, and a couple of classy Mercedes. For the most part, however, senior cars were means of transportation and that's it! Anne Stuhldrehens orange heap was a perfect example, but the line has to be drawn somewhere, so she got rid of it. But there were others to take its place and there always will be. So if you don't have the nicest car in the lot next year, don't worry, there's one worse than yours somewhere. I took a left, and then a right, and then said, see ya . . ti-ligjfa i ' 'rf 'Q n '7 -' I' g ,,.,-- 4 , ' w-1'?g,'f- 5 ' , 2' ' ' 59 ., V- riffs-Q, 1 Q, i Aa 1 , -Q I D' : 4 , , , Q K A h . -fs - ' ' t f . ' 9 5 F ' x ,g,d.-Q ry M K I 'X i i T ' , nf' I , ,f4,J.ge ' .4 en- Y- ... ,., .. - -s T One of the two famous TR's. Don't even try it Walter! No, it doesn't fly either, Seniors 1 1 The Homecoming Dance . . . A Night In Heaven October 18th . . . a night to remember. It was the night ofthe Washington-Lee Heaven Homecoming Dance. Even though the weekend got off to a slow start with our football team being defeated by Madison, spirits were boosted by the first place senior victory in the float contest. The dance was put on by the seniors who worked long and hard to make the dance a success. The music, which was provided by Direct Hit, and the original decorations which Vicki Garn was in charge of, made this dance one of the most successful in many years. The highlight of the evening was the ,Q y - I Y I Findy Harmon and Jimmy Moshos, one oft he many senior couples at the dance. 114s ...i. , spotlight dance in which the Home- coming King and Queen, Bruce Heon and Michelle Del Gallo, followed by the other senior attendants, Janice French, Andrea Parker, Jerry Mayer and Mark Mariotti led the school in one of the last dances of the evening. After that dance, a large bouquet of balloons fell to the floor, giving a nice finishing touch to the end of an evening made in heaven. And the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen are . . . Bruce Heon and Michelle Del Gallo! Richard Delos Reyes tries to amuse his friends John Gregal and Betina Ristau. if-Q - 3.5 c 4 iw, I. 4 F,96.,qf,,qp-J N V ff-...ZZ1 5 BQ .B gr-4. Niall- -U' Patti Stark finds Mark Mariotti's mohawk sexy. Rosa Martinez and Richard Conklin dance the night away at the Heaven Homecoming Dance. The senior attendantsg Janice French. Mark Mariotti. Michelle Del Gallo. Bruce Heon, Andrea Parker, and Jerry Mayer. f 1 '5- al F74 Q 1 c vm P l 4 ' Svnwif The '86 Countdown Frosh To Senior TO become a SENIORg one must go through quite a few years of ups and downs. To demonstrate these ups and downs , this years SENIOR SECTION STA FF has come up with the '86 COUNTIJOWN. It's a list starting with freshmen year that describes the 86 steps that our class had to go through to earn the greatly honorable title . . . SENIOR. 1. First step . . . find your way around W-L. ... Buy an elevator pass. 3. Make new friends. 4. Get your first beating from a Senior. am. Take the Am I Competent? test. 6. Begin to feel incompetent. 7. Get your second beating from a senior. 8. Experience your first pep rally. 9. Accidentally sit in the Senior sec- tion. l0. Get laughed at by the entire student body. 11. Get beaten up for the third time. 12. Go swimming in -20 degree wea- ther. 13. Your very large swim suit falls off your very small body. 14. Go to your first party. 15. Become a party animal. 16. Mom comes to pick you up from the party. 17. Ride the bus to school. 18. Think you're cool. 19. Miss bus. 20. Realize you're not cool. 21. Walk to school. 22. Thank God you're not a frosh any- more! 23. Feel cool. 24. Get beat up by yet another senior. 25. Start to get the school spirit. 26. Start to feel proud that you're the Class of '86. 27. Begin to get surges of confidence. 28. Try out for a sport. 29. Get cut from that sport. 30. Lose confidence. 31. Try to make upper class friends. 32. Get a date for Homecoming. 33. Look up corsage in the dictionary. 34. Ask mom if she'Il drive. 35. Meet Roger Coggins. 36. Lose all remaining confidence. 37. Crash freshmen party. 38. Fall asleep. 39. Have your first car accident. 9 r 1 t 116 S ...,..,.. Get license taken away. Get your first job to pay for dam- ages. Go to a REAL party! Upperclass at last! Beat up a Freshman. Feel cool. Stay cool. Take PSAT's. Receive another reminder of your incompetency. Learn about Hemingway's malad- justments. Start to worry about colleges. Become a victim of the Party Rut. Become victim of bad grades. Become victim of your parents wrath. Make the Varsity Teams. Feel great 'cause your hair stays dry all day. tNo P.E.!!l Become unhealthy due to lack of proper guidance. Talk to your guidance counselor for the first time. Still feeling cool! Ask parents for permission to go to BEACH WEEK. Hello Ocean City! You are cool! Lie in a drunken stupor for one week. Become THE lifeguard. SENIOR YEAR!!! T.P. Yorktown. Rule the school. Look down on everyone. Get your own wheels. Wreck your own wheels. Take SAT's. Consider suicide. Decide against it and apply to colleges. Get your class rank. Again consider suicide. Take part in Mass Suspention. Senior slump begins. Party after school. Party during school. Visit colleges. Scout freshmen for a prom date. Grades fall . . . again. Motivation falls. Parties get better. Prom! Graduation! BEACH WEEK RELIVED! ff' rv- ff' 1 I -is-cp-1 'v FX. N gvf 1,-V--. , ., 1-' - . ' A .' ,unul 1 ,- b V ' 1 QXQ 1 , .,'1i1 yL 54- - , .5 . M-Y . . W ,, Q, .. .4 . . ,,. I f ,. ,,,,:' .5 1-'g .-3,5 2 A A , KV ,v A L, 'fx -,za ..,. ,.?3A,E.-, K ' P ' .. '-'ff' 1 ' .1. -4-:ww 1- 1 ' 2 V. A . If W- m f 1 -2-r We ,1- T I M 11'. . .e:i'+i'::i . -L ,, Ugg. . . '.,5:f,.sm5- ij, .l . gm, - ,:j 45,5 ,V if '31 W , ,. f X. Q, .4 f ,, .- , I E,af,:3w.i1.-1 1, '-., W .51-4, 4. aw' ' G 3 'X 1 ' i an ' 0 h' 3 ' H fx Q: W1 H' i ' A X .js Q fH5' .f'LiQ 111 'N 1 10 X. . Q N - . I 30 I I x Q ' . ' any ao ' . , I O if. . n - . . M' M, 1. ' . X6 X ' , x - . ' O 0 . 8 . . O . 5 1 ' 0 O , 1 A ' ' K U ,V Q 45' 'vi-v f JE , ,M Sezllwrs -. M That Fatal Disease!!! Thank God, our Junior year is finally over. You always heard it was the hardest of high school, but you made it through despite the work load. lt was now up to you to inform the upcoming .l uniors of what was in store for them. But wait a minute, you still have your Senior year and all of the work that has to be done on term papers and college applications among other things. But alas, Senior Slump has set ing the feeling that almost every Senior gets after the first semester. It is a defenseless emotional state that makes four years of high school Y ..1,. 1 ,,, +' . jf 1 5 ,-4. A sm??Fffi'.'P2,,, - 3 . ..,,,,., 7, , 4. V Z 17? -SHQQTJQKQ-ff r'f f ei ,.v ,,., ? xi-2 Y-n'j.5,,.E ' , 1' elf.: f' iff' ' W sax. , . ,..,,.,1. , 'WS .lane IA-mley Uilllli wait for a your without LfUVl'l'lIllll'Ili. Yv:il'lmok.di-zullim-Hllzivt-I'1':1lly gotten luwlllol'-lIlfl'lll1'llfllldy Poplin. ll8s .i... . learnings and events feel like one long in-class suspension. You want out now, not tomorrow, not next week, now. But there is nothing anyone can do, you just have to sit it out like every other Senior before you. Then comes the one cure for the dreaded diseaseg Graduation. Senior Slump is over now, but will assuredly be back to strike again next year. The best of luck to you upcoming Seniors. Anne Hardman can't wait for her high school years to end. 75: ,gy , ' f a K I 1. 'I' tkaxffw 59- 7 xbix' f P' limi V f+ -1 . ,. K i f 4.,,,. -' L. fi' 1. .xg . in 4 f fs, me . ,,, . X ? 8 N lllwlx 1, i ,I 'I ar nh yy ., ,, an l 9 9 s 1 1 P' -if IIIH RCD ' 'AAR tif P Y 1' .v N l I' Ab. . ..., x. S X .fir 5' : Gr ,Qi What It Means To Be A SE ICR: The absence number on your report card is a three-digit number. - Eric Gaaserud Become senior - have field day. - Fernando Martinez V!! You can have a good old time. - Steve Sprince 5 if I can feel tall even if I'm only 4'9 . - Cindy Poplin Everyone gets out of your way in the hallways. - Steve Montgomery Steve Sprince shows why his friends call him Smile-itis. E i l . l E Four senior girls enjoy the priviledge of going off campus for lunch. Cindy Poplin has a bird's eye view ofthe doorknob she is standing next to. Seniors show their true selves in the commons. l 6 Seniors 1 Z 1. What Are Friends For The class of '86 has always been known for its togetherness. Through the past four years we've shared many good times, and made many lasting friendships. When we came to this school as freshmen many of us knew only a few people. But as time wore on we discovered exciting new people with whom we soon made friends. A friend to most people was an im- portant part oftheir high school life. It was someone you could share a locker with, study with, go out to lunch with, take an extra lunch with, go to football games, dances and other school activi- ties with, and of course in keeping up . '1' .f gg' az., ii' L 5 4 ,. ,g , it Eric Gaaserud teaches his friend Andrea Parker some new judo moves. The friendship between Eric Director, Steve Sprince, Heather Million, Genevieve Mason, and Tina Stoy is dis! played at theW-L bonfire. '. I... of ffjj with the class of '86 tradition, party with. One thing our class proved, was that when we did something we did it together. We came together in sports, class activities and of course in mass suspension! This year's seniors had many close friendships, and most of them will con- tinue long after graduation. Michelle Del Gallo and Pam Rodriguez help each other with their homework. Best of friends, Bettna Ristau and Jennifer Lyman. fi, - I -...qv- Qu 'fl-au C 3 K I lx. r I. 5. iii D -...f..g .. 'fi if K, , Q., 2 .X 122s ..,...,, i Bonnie Harris. Pam Rodriguez. Mary Joy Boone. and Pat Nlcllonald work together on the winning senior Il-wat. The senior stud brothers, Richard Conk- lin and Jimmy Nloshos. Pi. 4, .4344 ' i as AM' TN -v -'Tia it r - 1 , or Friends Andrea Parker and Heather Million hang urounal their lockers in between classes. Jonathon l'ude puts his frienil Ann Swearlngen in zz heznlloek. -u ,,'7, ix -- - 1 . I --e 5r'li1lf'l'S Q Making A ame For urse ves The 4 'lass ol' IUHQS, ln a word: incredililc. Break- ing traditions and records, the Vlass ol' 129813 rinnli- itself known as a group of talented inf ilix iduals who wi-rm-n't afraid to try new things. ln ex ery field ofcnileavor, the ?4fi'ers showed the school and the community what. class had the most class. Hy the end ol' their last year, the ?4li'ers had made a name for themselves: the Seniors. But it wasn't always that way. Believe it or not, the Vlass ui' 129843 was once made up of juniors, and before that, sophomores, and even before that fthough we hate to admit itl, freshmen. But through it all, we knew that one day we would be in charge, one day we would rule the school. Un September End, we got our wish. We were the senior class. What a longstrange road it had been in tlizlt pullitl It all started with the P42-HI! school year. There we we-re, little munchkins wandering around lost. liveryone remembers what it was like: walk- ing to the deli because you couldn't drive, going to your first football game and watching Keith Butler tear up the middle, ogling at all the varsity cheerleaders and the muscular football players, trying to fi nd out where the fun was land how were we going to get there?J, the freshman mixer, the seniors crashing our parties, and all the rest.. Then there was class politics: the newly elected officers got off to a smashing start by in- -W . Q5 2 0 41 .ef-' Meg Proctor and Kale Martin in their untamed youth. liric Ilireclor shows the frustration on his first day at W-l,. Xpre-mohavs ked Yicky llarn flashes he-r clim-1-rllll SIlllll'. 1 Sm-llllrrs vesting over a thousand dollars we didn't have in baseball shirts we couldn't sell! But the officers persevered, and we had an almost decent year in terms of class fundraising. Sophomore year started off with a sigh of relief: we weren't the littlest and newest guys in school anymore! We even got to laugh at the Class of '87, 'cause they couldn't go out to lunch and we could with those nifty photo passes! We started dominating the junior varsity athletic teams, and we finally knew what the heck was going on at pep rallies. Some of us were getting INVITED to senior parties, and some of us were even driving fthank you Mr. Coggins!l. Of course, it wasn't all a bundle of laughs: remember swimming in December, walking to school, dissecting frogs, and trying to get a date to Homecoming. However, sophomore year was the year the class activities really got in gear: remember the Thriller Dance, the first Battle of the Bands, and the record-breaking Video Dance! We made heaps of money, and had truc- kloads of fun at the same time. The Class of 'XG was also getting involved in all kinds of ex- tracurricular activities, so some ofus thought we were busy. Boy, We didn't know how good we had it, because looming in the distance was junior year! Junior year! The time when you had to write that Hemingway paper for Mr. Harocopos, Q v. -Q wr? wi Asjuniors, we Won several pep rallies- yes, we had spirit. Wm After coming back from lunch, a bunch of friends gather around the table to talk. Anne and Anne - best friends despite unfortunate losses of rings. etc. Jane Lemley explains her solution to the problem of life. Seniors Making A Name emo prepare a presentation on the Revolution tor history, study for chemistry, argue with your parents, go out with that cute sophomore, talk on the phone for a couple hours a night, drive like a maniac. make up with your parents, and take the l'SA'l s all in one weekend! Still,we had more than our fair share of fun. We could sell elevator tickets to the freshmen, harass the sophomores, and cut down those uppity senoors. .Iunior year had it's moments, such as the 2nd Battle of the Hands tfeaturing the allejunior band Triol, the .l tingle I,ove Dance, and lots of parties tit was the year we introduced the famous l'l.lP. party' wedgiel. The only thing we had to fear was the new attendance policy and the robot telephoning our parents, Then of course, the summer of 'HS was the first time we really got into beach week at Hcean t'ity. But towards the end of the summer, there was a change coming in the air. You cot.ld feel it everywhere . . . something was eoming something big something bold, proud, and bulky . . . SENIOR YEAKHYYY Senior year got off to a big start with the ceremonial draping of Yorktown High School with over sixty rolls of toiletries on the Monday before the first day of school. And of course the kidnapping to the George Washington statue from the library was a boost to senior spirits. After all, you need some kind of break from all the hours of pondering your future: what college to go t.o, whether to go to college, whether it would be just easier to run off and join the Hare Krishnas. Vertainly, many students took a temporary break from the fun to take those famous exams, everybody's favorite Saturday morning pastime, the SAT'sY But mainly, it was just fun. That's not to say that it. wasn't HARD Two juniors, Eric tiaaserucl and Erie Director, crash the lfrosli Mixer. 'Iina Slot :ees Sam Adams back as Hill Nlorgan sprays a Ferrari. Shannon llale e:tu't believe she's only a Sopliomore. 126 S .i.,..., fun! The class officers, with there usual organi- zational skills, waited until early October to get a prom hotel, but they got one of the best: the Mayflower. And of course, we didn't have a homecoming band until two weeks before the dance, but it all turned out all right in the end, since we netted over 351200, breaking another fundraising record. The 3rd Battle ofthe Bands, the Senior Play, the Prom, the Talent Show, and the Christmas Bazaar were only a few of the wondrous things that went on this year. The real sobering occurence of our senior year was the tragic injury of senior Keith Pressman. Keith was involved in a serious auto accident in late September of 1985. Keith was a vital person at W-L who had a lot of senior friends. Keith spent much ofthe rest ofthe year in Colorado for physical therapy and training as he rehabili- tated from his serious injuries. A lot of seniors went to Arlington Hospital to try and help him through the first few difficult weeks after his in- jury. We were all confident that we had not heard the last from Mr. Pressman, since, like many seniors, he is a strong, unique, and caring person. In our last year here, the Class of 1986 pulled closer together than we ever had before. Maybe it was because we all had lockers together. Maybe it was because we were the only class that could tlegallyl go out to lunch. Or maybe it was because of the chronic' halitosis that the other three classes had! But whatever the reason, the Class of 1986 pulled together, played together. stayed up late together, partied together, cried together, tried together, studied every now and then together, and had fun together. And it felt great! hi I ,lj tl l v I Q. 5 ls-J tri 2, m5 .Q agvffb-Azawl,-Q4 Q it A , Freshman class p1'esiflent.,.lerry Mayer, pauses to tell us why he-'ll be elects-fl as presldent for the next three years. Cheryl Miller tries her juggling act. W, v-ws ' ,,. 2 E l xwgx s x 5, . , xv ' sf f X - Even as a sophomore, Pgm Bar:-slay showed her Splflt by Cll'CSSlI1,Q' out. for spirit week. Our freshman football team. Seniors fb law W ' ,ws ,mt ,QVIXQQMMQ ,M 4 Mi? icy i Q Yi lucemog For PCM X X NMQWW ,, flflf'fD6l ,aiwkgg We? 35359 Q6 W Q A V Qwfaaf, ch. Z? G5 L Kj,,rll W6 all Q Kllfcggd on lla till ll , 50 K Mf26f 3 ewwlmm Q fait EW WW' 2 lgwwxv falypliwiyfw Wk Wuffwwwfw xxismat EE YA!! Too often, we take the word good- bye for granted. Most of the time, all we are saying is See ya tomorrow or see ya later. But the good-bye's that We have to say at Graduation are last- ing. This is no ordinary good-byeg you are going to be leaving the school and the friends that have helped you ag' Qt was ai at H WW' rg,-E ll W 'Mmfee ABB WLM PMP-,, Wampum a ZQQQQ MW Wmtvfef KF . I 1 ei-Q9 Q I Ddfoi-Q-2QflC Qblwlmdi l13tMr.t,i mmiia Y NJ!!-141 M7955 ff 7-L 'UML Wlmjvw 0I,Uw.awu X ti Ag i ,A V C'j1'cvcf5 74464 'mia ZJO ,, A 77 Barbarfarugllilk. A ,capri . ldv i xfg I St-'HJ' S . if . owl, fvlql-MTM 24 5 M f . Qfy AMWWMQM 4 of f f Q tm sw ,pf MM Wfwfwf W fs ,On ELKBQ L,,tLUWf'h3 foggy 3 ? Itgs. not going to bexall that Anext -couple years, but the one often- MM MQ-J Q you say. Well, you can ay taken-for-granted word that you f W , but when fra ation czfesf somehow managed to say is going to E feelings tltiltiyo holdf 3 sb make it seem as though it is forever. -3 QQ fy , eople is 'giiing oys rfaci Youia Your high school years are always xp L fy' N remember alhof the gieafjmesi goin ghtoiisgwpfgl-yvmcguiitless memories, ' ' if 'vigil JS school yeariufaygengenfi Mm ries which are going tomake you k 'wg , 1 will show jflsgyhat fun 'feel fry that you had to sary goodibye. . QW - . fl Burg f!VQ i'l37d our tim .g gn.d-nothing al dy i jyou are really good will e ertmatch it. XD 0,9 you won't' lose touch over the A' ' I AM qv . XXX XJ. i sg, -1 f he E QQ? gi sew QS QJ-ict, QQOJJJ fmymd l ,Ev N86 fiflwtfvi U if X- '51 . My fffff' QWW Qwbff f lokpwg wiiflfiiif c W i 'Ms W fl NX QAWWW KLUQTES NNE al l all W its ' Teaching The Steps The '85-'86 Faculty Stcpff l l gl W w. ,. W P ' 4 J I 1 N i A .,,. x V: M' . - f' 1:-VL 3 N , Q 'X '. , x-. . r gi 5 335 y, 1 A , f 7 f i P if jc 5 wwigsxxi Q, Q K 2 3 A gs. WN E wi '57 xr as S' ' '55-' Q EQ' ' f 'IZ .1 1 f gf S X ,xxvbr if -93 N 1- A 5 ' , ,Ir I? 1: I ,iii 'W if: 1 I 1 l 131 tl I I I ----Q... Y., -+Q,T -4 . pi it sm., ol -N- N in ff, Y., .M iiffi. .- .Ev 1. -.-A I 3' M Ifpuwu-...vs l . 14 Ll 2: gs aff' it-0' if- Y E CELLINIZE l EDIICATIDII 1984-85 . r, --55-are rt av' IIENCI NAII 4 S5 A Few Moments With ur Many people know the name but they don't know what the man is all about. Ever since Dr. William Sharbaugh became principal of Washing- ton-Lee his goal has been to continue W-l.'s excellence in education. It is evident that this goal has been reached and surpassed. Un January 10, 1986 we had the pleasure of interviewing him. Blue and Gray: Why did you decide to become a principal? llr. Sharbaugh: I became seriously in- terested in education while student teaching my senior year. I liked being with young people. After 5 years as a teacher and coach, I decided I'd like to be an administrator because I could do more to help students. I then went back to college to work on my lklaslers and Iloctoratc. Blue and Gray: What were your ex- pectations ul' W-IL' 'J 102 l ac1Ity Principal Dr. Sharbaugh: I knew W-L was a top flight school and had heard good things about it from other administrators. When I found out the principal job was available, I was very interested. I applied for the job, had two interviews and took the job immediately when it was offered to me. I wanted to continue the excellence in education at W-L. Blue and Gray: Has W-L met up to your expectations? Ur. Sharhaugh: W-I. has been every- thing I ever wanted to be associated with. Blue and Gray: What have been the biggest accomplishments this year? Dr. Sharhaugh: W-I.'s selection as one of the top 108 schools in the nation. Another strong point was the renova- tions that have improved the educa- tional atmosphere at W-I.. Blue and Gray: How do you feel about this year's student body? Dr. Sharbaugh: They are a superb group of youngsters. In the last 5 years there has been a change toward work- ing together. The students want to work more closely with the adults. Blue and Gray: What are your goals for W-L and its students in the future? Dr. Sharbaugh: To continue educa- tional excellence that W-L has had in the past. We want the students to be well prepared for whatever they plan to do after W-L. Blue and Gray: Do you have any last words for the Class of '86? Dr. Sharbaugh: First, continue to be yourself. The Class of '86 is one of the classes with great potential in provid- ing leaders in the community and the country. This class has, and will con- tinue to have, a sense of humor that I have enjoyed thoroughly. And, naturally, I wish them the best. 5 X' Q . ,-. J. l ggi ' i. H :N V , sf . T- ,s , , ,. y . A-if ' Q it V V i 2 N X A James Crawley Dana Pond Dayna Smith- Bill Weisenburger Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Athletic Director Ss ,,,. 11 '36 N X .K -5 ix. X, i K X 'ix J . N. Sn 4: 5 W x 1 B s :ami H Those Amazing Administrators An important part of the staff at W-L was the administration. It consisted of William Sharbaugh, principal, Dana Pond, James Crawley, and Dayna Smith as assistant principals, and the athletic director, Bill Weisenburger. During' the school days the adminis- trators were busy attending to their many duties. Often they sat in on and observed classes. Throughout the day they also dealt with disciplinary problems. They would usually have a conference with the student involved and contact the parents if necessary. The administrators also oversaw the many projects going on here at W-L. Their duties did not end at the end of the school day, however. Outside the school, the administrators had many responsibilities. It was their job to in- form the community about what was taking place at Washington-Lee. They often took speaking eng'a,Q'ements throughout the community. This year. Dr. Sharbaugh attended a presentation at the White House where Washington- Lee was named one of the top 108 schools in the nation. Athletic Director, Bill Weisenburger proved that what he said went. Mrs. Smith signed a note while she was outside checking lunch passes. The Virginia State flag was raised hy SIA members as Dr. Sharbaugh and Nlr. Crawley looked on. 0 7 Faculty 1 tu O W-L's porty Coaches After school is out at 2 o'clock and most of the faculty are getting ready to leave, there are a few that remain. These are the coaches. These coaches are interested in sports and also enjoy working with students. Coaching a sport in high school requires much time and takes sacri- fices on the coach's part. They have to find time to be at all practices and attend all games. When asked if coach- ing interefered with his teaching, Fran Imbrescia replied, It requires me to give up a lot of time at home, but I like working with students in a different kind of atmosphere, outside academ- ics. Other coaches agreed that a student might not perform well in the classroom, but could take on a whole new image out on the playing field. If it weren't for the dedication and hard work of these coaches, the teams would not be able to compete. Thomas Knott, coach of the Washington-Lee golf team, displays his sporty golf apparel. Thomas Armstrong Math Martha Axiotis EnglishfYearbook Mary Baker Hilt Lynn lialabanis Hilt Gloria liardsley ' Business Q - Sally liassler - K 'i Englishf.Iournalism - f Edyn Bauman English . .luita Bauman . German ' 1 l 1u'l1lty ,eq . o,.. liugvr fl N Q 4 1 1 , -T , vn- 0 KR 23+ , ' x t'f,'f , 3 '15 lv ' . ' 1 .SW 4429. af -' Q 5:-.-'1 0 4 'ik -il S 1 X ix' . ,ll N An I S-l sig' 94 if-t FW 40 7,-.41 .hx .ie aww-31 K fv-Q. Xl' SJW ,xN..- ' f- 5 0 , w ge 'M During the football game, coach Rick Caughin watches the game while Fran Imbrescia discusses strategies with another coach through a headset. Kevin Underwood and varsity football coach, Dave Macedonia, talk about that day's practice. Charlie Butt, W-L boy's crew coach since 1949, spends another afternoon at the Potomac Boat Club in Georgetown. J 1 i, 5' ,lc azz, S ll w 11425 FW ' Arlene Beadles . Math Ra ' Dona Beaston S, 1 Em-Q French - ,f 2:5 Gordon Bourne lla' I Science F' ., 1 y Terry Pratt '1 t 41 .J Hur 1-N Leni Bronstein Hilt William Brooks 'J ' Social Studies Spanish John Brumbaugh X ' Math s Mary Causey A . 1 ,Q Healthflili. lit-'nl j. 1 -- .Y IAS ' Y cj 'J , A 4 4'-3 S 4-ii 1 xg' 1 5 K i 'D '14 .. l. ,X s 1 , ,A , 5 . X , ff Q 9 'z 1' Q .52 x ' 'ff-1. , 3155? 4.1. 11 VA. X .1- I l Beth Sorrell Jack Wilson Cargl Lopez Guy Cavallo Psychology Tom Chisnell ISS Barbara Coats Math Roger Coggins Drivers' Education Gary Cooper Athletic Trainer Mary Daniels Hilt Tony Dene English Roger Eckert Science John Englishman Social Studies Gerrie Filpi Englishfljrama Bruce Fleischer Art Candy Frankel Math Tucker Freeman WEITEP Dave Garber Art Sylvia Geer SRV Lisa Gleischenhaus Social Studies 1 Favlilty na Ks' Q x S I W, if!! ' fvbif Pu n I I' J, r J I, li Ak. i s ,R ll P' X X.. 4... W? , f I xffx E 1-4. 1 4' 3' il a 'mln If mx mx Wx . ' 2 , 795' M wr Barbara Arthurs 7- if ' -- l A Y..- A l K l supqn1--......i. . ,... , , It mx 3 ,, m1 Q Lv' e lf' 1 .1 I I t x , X Dale Bethel I'- I , Xix - V t 4 H, 1 is A Jim Hill Guidance Director ' pg-'vi 'V ies-Wi H 1:1 g uidance The Washington-Lee Guidance Department serves the students, faculty, and parents in many ways, They are constantly working to aid the student in any way possible. They register new students, prepare schedules, and help students choose classes that will be beneficial to them in their future plans. Counselors' duties also include help- ing with course changes, college in- formation and applications, and college board tests. They furnish programs and information to help students make wise choices in plan- ning their future. Overall, the counse- lors' main objective is to make sure all students are prepared for life after high school. ?'i ii A H at ,, - f in f fi 'H Y Margaret Harmon Guidance Michael Gorman Hilt Richard Greene Business Paul Harding Industrial Arts Betty Hargrves Distributive Ed. John Harocopos EnglishfPenman Reggie Harrison Administrative Aide Jim Hatch English Jan Hotchstein Math Faculty 1 3 7 Helping Hands lfzieulty members had many opportunities to get involved with students in extra- 1-ui'i'iculul'activities.Oneway was to sponsor a club or after school activity. These clubs ranged from lt's Academic to the French Club to SAIPIP. A job for a teacher who had much dedication to helping students was that of a class sponsor. This was a more time consum- inggtiob and those that took it on should have received great recognition. For those teachers that liked music, ehaperonine' a dance might have been more entertaining: This was important because without enough chaperones, fundraising' dances could not have taken place. Others con- tributed to such activities as assemblies, the liaxaar, concerts and plays. Many of the W-L faculty members gave up their own time to help the students. Madame lieaston shows a student her french puppets. Mr. Mon enjoys eating' his lunch with the students in the t'nlIll1lnIlS. ., 1. Fran lmbrescia XY 'ws Math Peggy .leens English Martha Jones Business Matt Jordan Math ll -l - Qi s -l ' 'i I Wathen Kackley U 7 lflnglish I ' 1 Thomas lienefake I , Science Joseph Kuhn ' l Industrial Arts Anne Led yard li ngflish lilsa Lenches lllL'l' Maurice Levin Social Studies Nlziry Lewis 1 ll ll 'I' X x. 1 Robert Lindsey ' l l'll'l'lll'll I , '7 A X I JE- J.. 1 lfaeiilty vm? f Q.. X f X! 'x, 199' ., N. fflk '63 53.3, Li fN -.. 'llwu gooml lvl'll'll4lS, llavis Volwcll :xml Nl r. knoll. Stopped to talk ln-twce-ii classes. ring: tl 1- - ,- . ., . Du i lioriiumiiiiigr mlamm, Ml. Southard and Mrs. lieadles e-iiioyf-fl watching the liaml. ll NL.. F 1 5? fr, Vx J. H! iL'1ivly M L21 N N Julie Ludwig English Mary Martin English Beth Mason SRC Harriet McClure Home Economics Ann Medlen Math Felicia Meier HILT Richard Mitchell Healthf'P.E. Jim Mon Math Barbara Morris Eiiglish Jim Mulhern HealthfP, E. Joan Nest er English Khanh Nguyen Social Studies Fziciilt 5' 1 3 Nlirlmel lu-Ily lm-ki-il llflXX'llllt'1'XfIl2llIllllj.l'ZlYHWY l1'll1'l'i'XlN'l'lllll'lll. 'lv if lliig yi-:mi s sowizil stiiilies' seen-t:ii'y, Nlo vrneniann. lim-lpeil tlie tc-zu'liei's get their W ml HIV. wi Del Norwood HealtlifP.IC. Steve Papelian Science Carlotta Parr Music Ron Paterson Eiiglisli Wyatt Rider Math Edna Riley Seieiiee Alexander Robinson Haml Vhris Rogers Sl'll'lll'U Irene Rondon Spanish Tom Sehelstrate Soi-isil Stiulies lilizaheth Sehollaert I i'eiieli Harry Smith llealtli I'.l'I. 140 if ..i. .iw V llix nl'l'i fv F Q '-I '1 '? 1 Y 4u:., Nl r' 5: N 7-fi cg w v .ill '53 Ah QQX xxx Q.. -M L. 1.5-1? 7 up -it Staff Additions This year new faculty joined the W-L staff. They came from different places and have various backgrounds but all joined together to upgrade the educa- tion at Washington-Lee. Since the school nurse retired last year, Eileen Delaneyjoined the staff to replace her. Helen Moore. Joyce Fall. and Sonda Schwind were the new librarians who helped students use the resources in the library. Dr. Barbara Arthurs replaced .Iacgueline Guter as guidance counselor. She aided students in making choices about their careers and post-high school educa- tion. New teachers also taught in other departments such as science, math, so- cial studies, and HILT. All together, these faculty members made Washing- ton-Lee a better school. The school nurse, Eileen Delaney. takes a student's blood pressure. rf ,N gg? 'i ., 4 2 i -as 2 1 f N ffm ,11- 'V M995 -sl A N v . iii ,MEX gi 3' em- prim: ink 2 IA- Gary Southard Math Carl Thoburn Math Mary Ulmer HILT Rod Uveges Computers Celita Varn Science c Fred Weinhardt Science Pam Weisand Interlude James Whelan ' SRC Pat Wilkerson Latin Ed Williams Science Tim Wyatt Social Studies Ann Zuniga Spanish Faculty 1 4 1 Mum offivm- Sl'Cl'0liil'iL'S Greer Woods, Vharlolie Brown, z1ncl.ludy Watson tukn- zn lmrvzxk from thc' lvpuwrilcl' and tm-le-phom-. KL'SUlll'l't' o1't'iccr, Robert Brown, rnakvs an lmportzmt phom' call. 1 muunmquwww- 2 E 2 E r- 4 ,- .avg I . 'D 1 46 Tom Gillis has :mot hm-r' busy day as In-:ul l'llSI1Hlillll1lt W-l,. Nlurirlzn liinslc-and :uni .Iuckiv Molwrlx VIIIHX' tllvll' lolus :ns L1'lli1I2llll'1' S1'1'l'l' turn-s. 1 llSfUfII1lllN Rom' Lawson. llvvlol Iizwullzlo, :mel Long Nguys-n tukv :1 rn-sl utr.-1'1-lm-zlrlnng'ilu-1-omnmons11111-1 lnnwh. Z l Jll'lll'X Us Q. 9604, oo 'Jo Oo 0 y...-1 s v. 1 Q ' W V lu 1 I i rs 4 L P 1, l r I V r I . ,B in 'E I Important People, Too There are a number of important people, other than the teachers, who are needed to keep W-L running in the most efficient manner. Their job is to see that things run smoothly. W-L's staff includes many secre- taries. In the main office, they aid the administrators and make sure the paperwork is up to date. Guidance secretaries help with student records and schedules. The attendance secre- taries are needed to keep track of where all students are and where they ought to be. Other secretaries through- out the school assist teachers in order to save them time. The school librarians make it x ep., N 4' . . . ,Q-Mai . it . possible for students to use and benefit from the resources available. In much the same way, the nurses help those students not feeling well. The school building and grounds are kept clean and in order by the custodial staff. Before each school starts in the morning, the custodians get ready for the day's activities while the evening custodians clean up from each school day. The administrative aids worked with other staff members to keep every- thing under control. Each and every staff member was important in making the school year a success. -.., . M I Eileen Delaney, the new nurse at W-L, has helped many students this year. Librarians Blanche Mays, Letitia Lam, Joyce Fall, Sonda Schwind, and Helen Moore help the students use the library resources. The lunch attendants: Irene Fawcett, Elaine Washington, Kay Calandra, Jessie Bauserman, Judy Dobson, Beatrice Miller, Nancy Conrad, Stella Laski, Pauline Eagney. Faculty l f Stepping Stones 85-'86 Organization I Gi A Row 1: James Brown, Bettina Ristau, Mrs. Jutta Bauman, Lisa Stambaugh, Barbara Utter. Row 2: Helena Perierra, Judith Herrera, Gesine Bullock, Suzanne Stephan, Katya Nosko, Jenny Mayer, Chris Colwell, Barbara Kosters. Row 3: Mary Lynne Manov, David Holland, Maureen Reilly, Dawn Van Patten, Bob Gatewood, Geoff Brown, Jae Cho, Pao-Chien Lai. Row l: Mr. Jordan, Sc-rina Lee, Angie llhung, lleather lVleCririe, Ilavirl Rakmakles, Lisa Stambaupfh, Jane Lemley, Meg Proctor, Row 2: Andrea Iflanneman, llavicl llolland, Barbara Utter, lleather Million, Erie Gaaserud. Ellen Baker, llung Phan. Row Si: Sung:- llyune' Kim, Su-liin Sun, Will Phaup, I'aoff'hien Lai, Geoffrey Koch, George llaptista,f'hris1'olwell, Khoi Pham. 1 4 6 Ureanizations German Honor Society uill and Scroll Honor Society K has in ww me ' K i - ts gi. i fbi- 1 444. ,g . , 1 h r- -if MQ? Science Honor Society E N 1 1 'Wi my vw 1 bg' Row 1: Jennifer Mayer, Christi Kalmin, Andrea Hanneman, Cindy Poplin. Row 2: Dawn Van Patten, Jessica Hunter, AnneStuhldreher, Jerry Mayer. Organizations 1 4 7 Row 1: Mira Lee, Kim-Khantl Vu. Erica Lelle, Serina Lee, Su Lin Sun, Jane Lemley, Lisa Stanbaugh, Meg Proctor, Lung'-Hyung: Kim, Diana Kang, Lorrie Ricc, Evette Nigidula, Jeneffer Mayer. Row 2: Brine, Mirajkar Veenakurnari, Katrina Clark, Kudith Herria, Anne Fatoe, Eric Gaaserud, Chris Colwell, Victoria Blackemore, Maryjoy Boone, Virginia Chrouch, Rhonda Leven- worth. Row 22: Maureen Riley, Leah Starr, Kim Moore, Suzanne Stephan, Andrea Hannaman. David Holland, Heather Million, David Rack, Geoffrey Koch, Heather lNIcCrirrie, Beth Burns, Tram Bui, Khoi Pham, Richard Godwin. Row -1: Rex Godwin, Peter Dominick, Dena Duerback, Robert Ours, Cary Scardina, Peter Quereini, Amy Ross, Walter Palmer, Barbra Utter, Bob Gatewood, Gia, Ben Horrocks, Hung Pham. Row l: fllll'ISll1lll lilster, .-Xndrca llannw-man, William Molrlcy. Row 2: , , , , . lzlizalu-th lwulul, Lorrim- ltice, llcather . , , l ' . . Million. lieth Burns. ltow .iz Xcronica Nlnnox..lohn1 l'lPlll'll,l'AljI2ll'f1II'l'l'1l. Hrgziiiixalioiis l THE NATIO AL HO OR OCIETY f THE SPANISH HO OR OCIETY l i 1 l P l .1 Suzanne Stephan, Christina Bouras, Evelyn Bland, David Holland. Rafael Reyes, Erin Dolby, Erica Lelle, Darcy Arnold, Karen Bradford, Charmaine Brown, Stephanie Randall, Doug Harris, Stanley Wu. George Baptista, Erin Dolliy, Leah Starr, Katya Nosko, Goli Fassihian. Jose Molina, Stanley Wu. Organizations 1 1+-:tv s V ff? 5' Wi 'iv 1 NSEY. we -ffw -' 'ff-Q --1-'Nl z4v1fT6?5fA'wfL!9w!9li'za1553I5 -an 1'1 'fw .. 'W 1+v.v.-w Hifiliiisiifiifhrrim W .82-H ve V ' ' ' 'TW ,. v , 'Egifts f1HlFfLii Y5Q-gi if IM - A l 'B b 'fig'- f .1v.a::wmaff.wf cams 'gfff' i ,', - -if , if 'B?kiQ.PERV'.13.-Z' - - M - 1 ' ,, mmm .asa 11 . 1 Q -' ' iiilflff 3'49 ' .aw an-1. Qmfs ' . M M. ,, as . .1-r - f N A i ' 5 I t I ,. ' ' I 1- f '!'5 z 5 , lx A if X - ki' W, 'xii YK M . 'Tai Serving The School The S.C.A., Student Council Association, is one of the most im- portant clubs in the school. One of the first jobs of the new council, is that of organizing the freshman elections. The next project of the club, is homecoming. They orga- nized the float contest, half-time show, and the pre-game parade. The whole eventis up to the S.C.A.to pull together. The S.C.A. sponsored the fall blood drive, and came only 2 pints short of their goal for the day. They followed V 0 lv, Hrgzinixatioiis it up with the Spring drive. Once again, the group organized the annual school olympics. The club was lead this year by sponsor Mrs. Morris and president Anne Stuhl- dreher. Mrs. Morris commented, The S.C.A. was a very enthusiastic and organized group. They shared and delegated the responsibility very well. They promoted many new ideas this year. I was very impressed and pleased with the group. They were a delight to work with. Row 1: Mrs. Morris, Jane Leniley, Vie Pakos, Anne Stuhldreher, Jessica Hunter. Martha Elena Monje. How 2: Barbara Utter, Jeffrey Kohn. Apollo Nguyen, Erie Director, Uhristian Barker. Kathleen l'ons, Kate Stevenson. Jessica Hunter. and sponsor Mrs. Morris. lead an SVA meeting. Vhristian Harker listens attentively lo discussion about the fall blood drive. 'I I'-'-V-. -1 I., 15: i 1 Q 1 vi if 51 uf? ll.. lkn v A CLUB OF LOVE AN CARI The Bible Club was a small group of people sponsored by Mr. Nguyen. who met every Friday after school. The group met to have discussions, prayers, singing, and to study the bible. The main purpose ofthe club was to explore the problems dealing with religion in other countries. Even though the group was small, and not very well known by others in the school, the members enjoyed meeting and discussing their similar values, feelings, and concerns. The Bible Club was established several years ago by Wayne Bloomingburg, and is still going strong. Field trips and other special activities were a big part of the club's activities. Mary Lynne Manov discusses Bible Ulub events with Marisol Ramos. Row 1: Marisol Ramos, Rocio Pezo, Marylynne Manov, Row ZZ: Norma Avila, Rudy Ramos, Virginia Crouch, Row 3: Garry Martin, Cathy Keaton, Dena Duerbeck, Colleen Felker. Virginia Crouch and Garry Martin listen to a guest performer. Vs Organizations 1 5 1 .A.D.D. Saves Lives S.A.D.D. CStudents Against Drunk Drivingh is a club in which students try to set a good example for other students by not drinking and driving. This year the club was very large, but they still continued with most of their usual activities. One activitity was a table at the Holiday Bazaar where in- formation on alcoholism was handed out. During Christmas vacation and on New Year's Eve, the club, once again offered a free ride home to drunk students with their teens drive sober program. The club raised money with MSLM sales. They met nearly ever Tuesday to discuss activities and to watch video tapes. Karen Bradford suggests an activity to other S.A.D.D. members. Sarah Mannon discusses an idea with a friend during a S.A.D.D. meeting. - HY .F J' ,. V x Wa . J uf' 13-ws 6, 1 Hrgariixzitiolis 1 . ,- l l V i v . A A Lx fir - A ?5n'g, 'lay' hr' U F 'R 'Vw fin 49 Sam.: .,--r-r f Y' The very large S.A.D.Il. club pose outside on the bleachers. Cecilia Overby discusses the teens drive sobern program with a fellow S.A.D.D. member. s X , C -1. -, 5- 1 I , Q ,J Sarah Mannon expresses disapproval at a proposed idea. President Rhonda Leavenworth and sponsor Mrs. Bauman prepare to start a meeting. Organizations 1 5 3 GERMAN CL B: TRADITIO 'l'he- 4-luh with tht- must traditions at W-I. was tht- Gvrlnan Vluh. The lit-rrnan llllllb was spultsnrul hy Jutta Bauman whu 1-niuywl spunsuringg the vluh as wt-ll as te-avhing' Us-rman. Uno traditiwn whivh was lwpt alivc We-rc tht- partivs tht' cluh oniuyotl having' at vavlm ntln-fs hmncs. At tht-sc parties, thv llll'lNllt'l'S Sillllflltdl loud and spokc in tit-rnman. Another' tratlitlion kcpt, alive is what thc cluh sold for fund raisersg Gurnnlylwarsl Tho Gcrrnan lllulfs final tradition was the Bazaar and what that-y st-llg Knuckwurst and Sauer- kraut. Thv Ge-rman Uluh was really a l'll1lhl-Hl'lllUSl'XVllUXV2llll0lll,Ull2lV0llllll. SulannvSt1-phan and .Xdrionnv Hammond umkt-rl lll'l4lll1lIl tlmd twlH'SIrl1l at tht- liaxaar. vi 1 ill A l l x E 1 i . l W QA 7 lift- l ltlu,. lil...-.l. l1.lvln..lZl lan lzfa . , . , . , , llrlll,.wl'll l.,lvll.lr.l l ,M-1 ln-xx , Nlal, ltlxlu Xll-v ,-'. l ltlvll Il. frm.: lu-,un ll.l Xl-1 ltl-lv',,4 .nllux f' 1 A. 'P' l 0 fa l-'lf , lill- Ht L Xlltl 'xllw-urn lllnvlwrl-l X..'.lllf llvzvl l'll4-ll llll-v lwvl, Nl,l,'r la-'ll-1 '--lllllllwuxrl Ill-xxl Xl-- ll. 'all ll-ltlm l'-rlrrra ll--l v4-t l.t flll, lhuxl-l ll lll lf ll Xl mv- - vt ll. lll. lx.lI'..t NU lu lmxxll X,m X1H,vA l,.,y+,,..-.. lgnlwlefl t-l' ,t Iinttt 4 lhulvll l ll-,lvlllull lrll,.l'.lfI1ll,lul l l.vv. 'All v vt Xlt- IZ-lx-lr ln .lrllw ll llllan ,lv lt ,n l'- l - ' l,.,ll-r ll'-lllull ll.lrI,lvl Yllllrl Nlv li ll In lv tru ll-f.-. l xt ll: I '..ll.- llfll-w. ln. ll ll -,. ll. r:l.ll,..l x1ll,l,ll,.l,l...,,l.li l:....l,.l, ' l l H lll lrlt 'ml-l --rl l.u nu ll,ul-r li-ll' 'l l l lilllmral llur llw- tl llllull tllzrlx' uvltlx ,ll Ih- l X, Xml: nu llarnumml l-lll, tw-l ll ll.. lin .u I lllL':1lll,glI1lllu lt.: ,.,., , . -lv' ' -22 1 w. ...r 1 E -I K, ilk 4 'T .J y i ' R- A Celebration Of Culture This year, the Latin Club entered their third year. The club once again gained new members and had even more fun this year than they had in previous years. The year's activities began with the annual State Latin Convention. Christmas brought on Bazaar activities for the club. The club also celebrated Saturnalia, which is a Celia Rosenquist talks to a guest at the holiday bazaar. Roman celebration that is celebrated during the Christmas season. The celebration included food, entertain- ment, and everyone in the club dressed in Togas. Row 1: Khoi Pham, Robert Ours, Chip Hannum, Scott Carr, Stephen Montgomery, Row 2: Mrs. Wilkerson, Katie Hooker, Davis Colwell, Vary Scardina, John Ryan, Alex Lyman. Row 3-5: Tara Selario, Susan Aldridge, Su-Lin Sun, Phoung Pham, Uyen Tran, Mi1'a Lee, Pam Saravane. Row 4: Beth Davidow, Treas, Colleen Felker, Sec, Kim Moore, Veep. Kim Blakemore. 5 at fi P ,u f K an t. Q ' 1 A Wk i si v , '- ..-zifrifl. :QMIZLQI Q Wt -' Y -, ' f' is 1 W 'f',f,- 5.3 .,... . -f '- -Iii IQ 5' 1 ' V 4-':5E'f'F' ' e Q: 'ln N .1 E club meeting. nalia celebration. 'N 'TE sf X59 X f S K Sponsor Mrs. Wilkerson begins a Latin Davis Colwell relaxes during the Satur- Organizations 1 5 5 Nli lm-p Dinh and Nicole Baskerville show hoxx Illlllillllllillliiil'I1'll1liY the lntai n irional Vlul- is, ls! Foxx. lulixzilu-Ili lwidlll, linwl l'1-yo , , llil l,1-Q-,Won Hnukldlu, I,lrl'l'll' lxlu liixiiizi lX.lIl11'.lXIIll'iXil2lIlilX ii, SIIIILIKIIII. .Ind ron laninix' .lespersen iXl'lI'l'l lordzi,l'hlloi1'4N . 1 --. 1 1 L Luun imulia XIx'zii':ulo, hernia Lee, Pom S'll lY'lIll i 1 4 4 in lmvis, Mrs. Allllllflill. Ilrfl row' lxxilrina Vlark. He-oronda IAlZ1',i'l't'1'll2l ll- llhllltll f 4'lie-rsiana Lloyd, Saorin I un-h, Klllv n Rohm-rts, Nivole- Husker- xiliw lth you Von x Thonip on l'1ol' , 1 I 11, lXlll't'Ilxxl'l1.1'ill,lAII'lurliSHII iil'll4il'l'S , Karen S UlL'.1iilf'.l1lwIl ' Sol XVQ' Internationally Inclined This ye-ar's International Cluh, con- Also, the club held the annual Inter- sisted ofover 50 nienilvers. The eluh, set national Night, on April 25, 1986. Dur- up 2 tahles at the Holiday Bazaar, ing'International Nig'ht.the Club holds whieh proved to he a great success. a fashion show, presents ni usic, eourse, the traditional Ill-n-Ms Une thing' that the clnh does every 'ar is to adopt a rhild from another iountrv who is in need of a tannlx' This ', . l. A vear, the rluh had a change oi' pace ,-. . , . 'f-.nz . widuwi 'l'hm adoptmd a mu ii old from Vainelot llall. ne other fund raisers for the cluh re selling' pocket calendars, and, ot dances, and other various items. The whole night is televised, or taped for a later date. Sponsor, Mrs. Mangan said of the club, I ani very pleased with this year's cluh. They are a very respon- sihle group, and I c'ouldn't ask for a liellvl' g1'l'UllP.H New Cultura The Vietnamese Club this year was involved in many W-L and community activities. The club, sponsored by Mr. Nguyen, met whenever necessary, usually once every two weeks, and sometimes more often. The club met together to learn about the Viet- namese culture and to remind themselves of their background, and cultures. They met to understand each other and talk freely in their native language. The main purpose ofthe club was to try to help new Vietnamese students Mr. Nguyen helped the Vietnam Club organize and participate in many various activities. p ni bv- V-. .3 9- il MSN - ..1, L. A e i 1- '.- 557 9-X? ug ' f - E555 iS ,' E131-' 3, ' w T ,... KES! Quin fi 1 Q ' iw- kq.: N? T ,,tx, 'E J J il ' .f ' 1'ifvl!ks?eE . I n X ,f JI 4 S319 V kg 5 G . -M s v I f .. 9 ,, -.ssl Q 'X : , 1,531 3 t ,ff sal ii Xi! as 'faiif' -T? l Experiences study and learn the English lan guage, the president of the club stated. The club was an example of htm W-L has students from different parts of the world coming together to learn. For fund raisers, the club sold candy during the school year, and they also participated in the Holiday Bazaar, by selling different kinds of food. The proceeds from their fund raisers went towards parties, picnics, and other various activities held by the club throughout the year. The club this year turned out to be a great success, and the members hope to keep the tradition of the club going, for many years to come. .91 .AQ Q l . Qt K. F ff This student, like many other people, showed enthusiastic interest in the Vietnam Club. Mr. Khanh Nguyen was the proud sponsor of the Vietnam Club. lst row: Thanh Nguyen. llly-Phuong Le. Hoa Le, Kimanh Le. Kim-Khanh Vu. 2nd row: Doan Mai, Phuoc Nguyen. Tuong-Anh Nguyen, Mr. Khanli Nguyen, Tuong-Yi Bui, Hai Tran. llieni Bui. 1 5' Organizatioiis I 4 i l hlew Focus For the French Club This year, the Ifreneh llllllb sponsor, llunzi Hezislun. cleeiileil to elizing'e the f '!'!ll2ll nt' the I reneh Vluh. They still em ingeilier every other Mumizly to h-urn ziheiit lfrenvh vulture and tradi- tinns. hut the ikwiis ofthe eluh this year was tu learn more grziniiiiur and ym'ziliL1lz1i'y. lNlz1mlz1nie Beziston was skeptical that the turnout would he as lziigre as last year, hut just as many penple showed up: many new faces zininiig' them. The tried and true t'unilrziiser, selling M + M's, helped the ehih int-rese it's treasury for the many fun zietiyities sehecluleil tlimtigflwtlt the yezir. At the lloliday Bazazir, memhers mziale hukeil geofls and i'ziI'I'le4lnl'l'z1 Huche cle Noel. The culmi- nzitiinii ut' these t'uncl-raising: activities was, nfeeurse, the trzulitional trip to an expensive French restaurzmt at the end of the year. The club voted tn clnnute the remaining' money to center for zihuserl ehilclren in i7z1lit'oriiia Nlzulzune lieaston eiiliuym-il i'el'i'm-sliiiieiits :it ll l reiii'l1i'll1hp1lI'ly. 1 -if lui IQ 1 .., , 3 9, 1 I mf 1 .WF-'-A-f...,,,,, MII f T f 1 F 1 X kt .tr l ,' f , 3 , , ' if an-flff T 15 9 1 'Ti f'- V L N Xian I.illi-x iwifiiiil ,ii li.. iii Y x-,huh pi- iiiit' iii li i lii'li iinliiri-iiiliil l i ' ii--. lhlii Xl.,ii iilii Ili.iiiw lf-l Mill 'lhi--ii il, ', L. .-i i.ii l-lil'--I-1 Imii. ln-lil' .l'ili.i I'ii'.i l'i ii ll,i iiiiiii Xiiyw 1 P, xiii' Tiiiiyiiilliv,-. 1, i ,i1v,ii Iiiliiimil. ,iiiiliiin ll:-ii l'li,iii 4- 'i lihiv ii- liil 'P II.iii i.i l iiiii.i it .1-f xi -i In-i i-.i ,-,W-fi, fi.-, i,,,ii,.i H-i-V lai'i ll-i iiiii ii, Xlmliiii- ll-,i Mir- ll iii.i li- i Il iii IIN- '.ii,il.XI..i1l..iii X.ilili 1' 4' Vit l'V,i.gi ig- ir 131. Xliiii-i.i 'iii ii ii llw.. Xlwili-I. Xliiliiili Il-miiiw l',iii lei' li, lxlf- l'ii,ii 'Xi' l', l iiiii 4iii', Xriiwl , i- liwi lui'-i Imiiiwiii lhiiii- l'iil I',ii,i ihwli Tami ll-.i -ii,il-- lriiil-li. Iii.. X115 iii' Xl,ir'l,i lfiiii Xliiiwi lxii 'iii Xliivliiv li 'i - lilwii Xliiif l'ir4ii I-in 'Q l,.. , A ,V ,. 178 ', fliL'i.iiii,':iIiiiii- i debates, then they proceeded on to the finals. Affirmative Action! The debate team for the 1985-86 school year was small, but very dedicated. The members participated in several tournaments throughout the year. One of these tournaments was the WCFL. WCFL stands for the Washington Catholic Forensics League. This particular tournament consisted of5 debates, and then 1 final. If the debaters did well in the 5 The debate team also participated in all of the VHSL, CVirginia High School l Leaguej tournaments. The VHSL con- sisted of Districts, Regions, and also State competition. Junior Bob Gatewood works diligently. l . :ik .-v A 5 The team also attended two invita- tional tournaments, one of which was held at George Mason University, and the other at Edison High School. Some of the debaters attended a Debate Summer Institute where they stayed to learn more about debating for 2 to 4 weeks. The team this year met on Friday afternoons. Some of the members were returning from last year, and some were new this year. The team, sponsored by John Harocopos, had a very successful year, due to the dedica- tion and experience of the team members. lst row: Thao Nguyen, Beth Davidow, Marta Young, 2nd row: Angie Chung, Ronald Westfall, Bill Morgan, Phong Pham. Mr. -Haracopos and Marta Young show their enthusiasm about a future debate. i... -...---qunnnu1slE?i ' t l f- - ' :rf 5 ' : f i - . .... . -1 - ' M. R? - , ,. . - H ii .' at - 'f-11 , -if -31,3 -in . ,f:i,,,.,g 5.5 F1 1 , 8 f re- 1-1. I2 tai fsii .V we - -, , Q L ,A it 1 j I . .,,. . 'N' 4 v iq? ' E 'X --J -A ' .. P' sas , F 1 - 1 V' , 3 fit-. QV1 QW, ! -2 X 5 S Bill Morgan and Ron Westfall horse around at qi meeting. Angie Chung recites a debate. l lYlI'L.l'illllZllllHIlS Al Before the Buzzer Sounds . . . lt's hot, it's heavy, it's humid, it's liip, it's academic! This club was di-voted to intellectual competition and to preparing' for the game show of the same name. Each meeting' was tense. The key to success was speed in hitting' the buzzer before everyone else. Scores were kept and tallied to determine who would appear on the game show. This year, the finalists were Jenny A congrratulatory slap of joy by the team ini-nihe-rs, after answering: a round of questions. Mayer, David Holland, and Jerry Mayer. The team defeated Seneca Valley and Northwestern High Schools in the first round. Spirit was enthusiastic, and the show was attended by more than 40 students from W-L, including the band and cheerleaders. It's Academic was a rousing ex- perience for its members, and was looked forward to every Tuesday after- noon! Members David Holland, Jerry Mayer. and Jenny Mayer, pose for a picture after an It's Academic victory. 'fi-Qig The clieerleaders conirratulate the inenilic-rs of It's Academic after a longr, but successful day. lst row:1'atlil1-eii King, lim-ttinaRistau, Iiiana lim-kstad, Vati llarrington. 2nd row: .lorry Mayer, llavid Holland. Laura I,any,5seth. 33rd row: Will Phaup, Ilavid Raknialcs, llavid lilfllehiawy. VENT S? a: 'M' I1 . 111 1111 Q I 1 11111, ' '11111' . :1111I: , , u 4 11111 . I I1a...ms-I1 f 111:11 . I1111 A 11111: 1111 1111! 11111 11111 -1111 :1111 11 11 'CII Ili! rf, 1r I flI'U'1lIllZJllIlPllr 4 X I -N-was iii 9 .-1,'11i'fsTWNfN -U 1' 3 :zur w M111 53329131824 ' 'Em .Q E . - is-srl my tfi4l??5Gi qi- fs 1 Close-Up Takes A Closer Look! The Close-Up club is a club designed to help students enrich their knowl- edge of the government. The club, sponsored by Stan Book, met to dis cuss the governmental procedures in today's government. Some of the students in the club were chosen to receive scholarships, to stay in Wash- ington, D.C. for one week. The basic in- terests of the club were to study the government and to learn of its functions in the society today. The club let the students experience what goes on Within our government and how it is run. This club was an especially interesting club because the students learn more about the govern- ment, while at the same time, they enjoyed learning about it. Club member, Rob Walter, stated that Close-Up gives you an excellent opportunity to study the government system in depth, during the weeklong seminar. Mr, Book talks with Vlose-Vp ineniber Anne Sluhldreher about the meeting, Vie Pakos emphasizes her point mluringaclub-l1scus.1in Ist row: Janice I rench, Jerry lNI1iyor, Anne Stlllll1llik'hi'I',flt'k't'llli Yukos, Vurol Sievers, Won Snok Lin, Senna Lev. Lind row: Bettina Kislau, Jam' llemley. Genevieve Mason, Kate Martin. Ron Westfall. Lisa Stain!-uugli, Angie1'hung, Rt-he-tru Sill. Tuul rt-w, Ilavid EI-llehiawy, Roh Walter, Steven Sprint-e, Ann Swearengen, Maureen U'Re1lly, Jennifer Mayer. txli'XlHllll'l' lvunchukuv. Organizat ions 1 6 1 , l Math Enthusiasts The Continental Math League, along' with the Virginia Math League, was an organization for students with exceptional niath ahility. Tests were administered approximately twice every Chi inonths. Students with the highest points at the end ofthe year re- eeived speeial recognition at the Spring' ing' Awards Asseinhly. Being' in the niath leagues, headed hy Carl Thohurn and Arlene Beadles, gave students a ehanee to enrich their mathematical ahilities and keep on top of their own niath classes. IFZ 3 llli lIll!1lllV'llN Z- Math League memhers take another short hut complicated test. After taking the test, students relax and ehat. Luke Withers, lieth llavidow, and .lose Molina try to reinemher the square root of Checkmate! Mr. Uveges, a true chess lover, organized a club so that students could play chess on Thursday afternoons. This club was not one that took trips or saw movies. They did what they wanted, and that was to play chess. Gary Oelberg with a victory move. They even had chess experts come as guest speakers throughout the year. Students could drop in whenever they wanted, and know that they Could enjoy a strategic game of chess. Mr. Uveges looks on as a player makes a move. Q-AA ll in 7 X lf? :.' ' - ' TWT L ' ' - 1 S' 'mi fs ff vm . . T fsffsilv ' '41 , - - NT., W,.v- I N 1 lT2 I E154 Q ' 1 . -2133! 1 Hx- . - -all .. 4 ' , . . 'V ijlaagi r.. ',,N - kfffffvgiz U Q X X- ,-. 'a . 4 Q , it D .. EH I ' -N .1 'fi' A . , f f U A f -1:F'f5'l: , Q fu 2 . l . . . ., 'FH ll 1 fav Q, Riff v i 3 1 X if-his fi lst row: Dave Woods, Khoi Pham, Steve Viet. End row: Sasha Ivanchakou. Ron Wastiall. Ariel Franeica. Ben Honocks 3rd row: Chris Walker, Taylor Holland. Ben Pederson Tom McGraw concentrates on a move. Organizations 1 I ' 5 i . Z 'His Ama ' I Qi -3 l I l 1 1 F ,,,....-1 Q i 'E V W ' - 2' jj-aw: ,. y .si 7, - ay, I L 1 ., f fn-.,, W A i X ,J QQ-P ig' -.,,,'Muwus. W Kvl,MpMk,,,.,,. Uf, f F . 1 ' U!! ff , 'ali 1 .gy 7 ' wav: . 5 4 Fxxvif I ' L S , N . , il g , j N , 1 ,r N f A Q Q -f i S . it l 1 4 , S I ' Q j l ' l I, . 13 P N fi A l 1 S ' l panish Success l This year marked the third pinatas. The club was large this year successful one for the Spanish Club. due to the fact that theycombined with Spanish Club members are students the Pan-American club. Where the who are interested in learning more Spanish club used to be mostly about the Spanish language and cul- American students, it included this ture. This year the club raised money year a large number of native Spanish Q to help the victims in Mexico after the speaking students. this gave the I earthquake, as well as the victims of American Spanish students a chance Q the columbian volcano. Other activi- to converse in Spanish with native , ' . Q I A , . 5 I ties were bake sales and the OI'j.1'21I1lZ2l- students, and a chance to learn about l tion of a table at the Christmas the Spanish culture first-hand. The i i i , , 4 , , Bazaar. At the Bazaar, the members club was lead bv sponsor Irene Rondon lNlen1hers ul the Spanishl luh conler on . . . . . ' , idms fm, hvlwnu Q Ulumlmm wlmm, sold spanish food and their traditional and president Hugo Sanchez. l vietinis. l'V1'Sl4l1'lll HUK0 521lN'hl'Z ll'2lflS 21 Hlvffl' Spanish Clulr llN'llllDl'l'S prepare In start a nn-et' Row l: liorrie Rice, Elizabeth Fadul, Veronica ' HIE- ing. Munoz. Celia Alvarado, Hugo Sanchez, Cecilia ' Hernandez. Judith Herrera, Diana Kang. Row 2: liexi l'ezo, Mary Lynn Manov, Geoconda Loza, I 1 1 Urgaiuzatin Andrea llannenian, Heather Million, Beth Burns, Evelyn Angelo, Ena Correa. Row 3: Christian l'Ilst,er, .lose Sandoval, Emmanuel lispeelian, Chris Wells. Eclgar Correa, Ann Hwa. Row -1: Julia l'arra, Gia Nguyen, Will Mobley, lllaria Molina. I x .F N Y ? ff' 'Og' n . -s 9 I '.l o ' ci Viizt I 0 U ' 0 . ar-. of I Q 1 w X a 4 - .. ,si I .6 w - l N x T 'Q .sy 'Q' 'vi 4 frets l 5- www, .-...X ,nf I A 5 . wi N ig., It Q, . -9 , ,-E, ' I x 'is n-X i-9 Q. Communit Service The Key Club is a club that is built on the needs of the community, and of serving' it. The school sponsor for the club is Wyatt Rider, and the club is also sponsored in part by the Kiwanis club. Members of the club participate in many functions, in and out of school. The members are required to have 16 hours of service in order to receive a pin at the pinning' ceremony held in the spring. The two main opportunities to get these hours are the Kiwanis Qyster Roast and the Holiday Bazaar, but other activities that arose included setting up for school functions and award banquets. Mrs. Rider leads a meeting. Cindy Poplin listens attentively to suggestions uf Key Club members. Q The members of the Key Club. Organizations 1 6 5 Promoting plflt This year, the pep club was once again revived. The presidents, Alena Carroll and Sue Bullock, led the club to a successful year. Nearly all of the members were new this year, and all worked hard to make the club fun. This year, besides decorating the varsity football player's lockers, and going to football games, the club carried on it's school spirit throughout the basketball season. Candy sales and a table at the Christmas bazaar, were also new for the club this year. These activities helped to raise money for the club to purchase decora- tion items. The activities of this club boosted not only the sports members' spirit, but the spirit of the entire school. Shayla Stec eats a marker while decorating. i '1, i -1--ry. . Lisa McKenzie stencils in letters for a posler. Row l: Marla Sl'lllllf'l', Alena Carroll, Sue Bullock, Melissa Fioramonti. Row 2: Marci lieelne, Kim Moore, Suzanne Stephan, l.isa McKenzie. Row Il: Wendy lbnlvoski, Sliayla Stcc, Kristen Larson, Tanya lirillhart, Vonny Maldonado, T4-Jal llcsai. Not shown: Anne llardinan. 1 1 lli'g:ainz:il ion 'iff' Wi- 4 - , . Q .--A-. f A A e A 1 .. , . I -f-2-fm-f I- 5 ,, .' ..,., x 'S dw I I I I This year the Drill team combined i with the band. Their sponsor was Mr. I Robinson. They performed at all of the Ipep rallies and assemblies. They also I marched and supported the band in the Ihalls Friday mornings before varsity Ifootball games. Performances during halftime at football games were also I I I I I I activities. The group danced to choreo- graphed routines with back-up from the bands' playing of various songs like Michael Jackson's Say, Say, Say. Fruit sales in the fall were an oppor- tunity to raise money for a Spring trip to Florida. The Generalettes pose for al SZVHUP Shut on the field. The Drill Team prepares to lead the band onto the field. The Drill Team performs at halftime. Dionna Thomas gives a sideways glance to the photographer. f 7 Urganizatiims Brightening Your Da May we have your attention please, liril' the Monday morning' announce ineiiIs'. ' This was what W-L stu- dents heard every Monday morn- ing. This year, the P.A. Announcers were Jerry Mayer, Cecelia Pakos, Walter Palmer. and Leah Starr. The announcements were compiled of upcoming school events such as meetings, dances, sporting' events, school plays, or anything: else pertain- ing' to the school in one way or another. The announcements also acknow ledged students for outstand- ing: achievements. The announcers usually found a nice way to start off and end every day. The announce- ments were for the benefit of the students, and teachers. They kept everybody informed of important events at school. The announcers made life alittle bit easier for some students. Jerry Mayer and Vie l'akos look heautiful. fllf lll'Ll'IllllY.2lllHlI' X ii. 'af' ,','C' 4. ' H.. A A ' 2' 1 7,2 Q A U Jerry gives us the news. Jerry Mayer, Vie l'akos, Leah Starr, I Walter l almer. 'bv .sk .1 WI ' mtl still .I l P ,4 I L G1 1 4 N f wwe X I un. n K K Y l X ya! q,!'?, I is .A U-. .....4 I ay ' Ra' ji 1 gAf HRW w ! gi.-55 0 0 R 1 s 1 n g t o f - , l I Y A I P 0 heights Two new clubs entered into the variety of organizations at W-L this year. These clubs were the water-ski club, and the bike club. The water-ski club consisted of a few Seniors who joined together to form a club designed on improving beach and summer activities, in preparation for beach week. Such activities included surfing, Waterskiing, and yes, everyone's favorite pastime, suntanning. The bike club, sponsored by Mr. Fleischer, Rockville BMX, and R 8: R Construction Co., consisted of six students who showed their talents by performing tricks on bicycles. The club met twice a week to brush up on their stunts and to prepare for parades, con- tests, and shows. The club was also in- volved in a movie premiere called Rad . Both of these clubs hope to con- tinue their tradition at W-L for years to come. Keith, Tom. Sean, and Drew lend Pam a hand. The Water-ski club displays their coordination. Ray Schrump demonstrates one of the many bicycle tricks performed by the group. The bike club ll to rl: Rick Porter. Wayne Sagarito, Ray Schrump. Merlyn Skipper. Peter Hurgonje. Mr. Fleischer. Zane Rowe. The club shows their spirit in prepara' tion for the beach. Organizations 1 6 9 1 . lPl'I4'.'X rm-mln-rs cuddle up to Hugs liiiiinx on ific ld trip 2' Nlrs. llargravcs and a IJl'Il'A me-nibei display the official IJEVA handbag. . .1 .. .nuuvsuurvlq Fun In Business D.E.C.A. Stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. These are marketing and fashion merchandising classes. The students who take these classes are usually employed in area stores and businesses. These classes, besides being great learning experiences, are also fun and profitable. The group was the first to sell candy this year, and they also had a table at the Christmas bazaar. Fashion Merchandising held fashion shows and took a trip to New York in the spring. Row l: Sam Adams, Melissa Fioramonti, Row 2: Michelle Bennie-, 'Tiffany Morrison, Natalie liinkcr, Twec, I.isa Murray, llicp Dinh, Jennifer Ilailey, Jackie Williamson, Beatriz Rojas. H1111 lrll MT Ifif if Q 51 n' qu .1 Devoted Leader hip FBI..-X, which stands for Future l-iusiness Leaders ofAmerica, was one ol' the three career related clubs at Washington-1,1-e this year. This club, sponsored by Mr. Greene, niet every second Tliursday. during business classes. FBLA is for students planning l're-side-nt Vindy Richards leads an FBLA meet- ing. aw l row l: Mr. liI'Q't'Ill', Alice llogun, to go into a business-related career after high school, or students who simply want to learn about opportuni- ties open to them in the business field. The club dealt with teaching students important skills and office techniques used in business careers. It is intended to prepare students for any type of occupation in the business field, in which they might be interested. Maria Baker commented, FBLA gave us the opportunities to explore the careers that are waiting for us. FBLA required previous experience in business classes at Washington-Lee, such as typing or accounting. To help raise money for the club, the members sold things such as stuffed animals and candy. This year, the president of the club was Martha Elena Monje. The club had a large turnout, and a very successful year. i i i 1 l I I Yi-roiiica Munoz, Ana Quintzuiilla, I ' --5 nis 1 ' f Flu-ryl Sinzillwood, Ariana Willia Viiidy liicliaiwls, f'arrie Ann Miller, lqunmaunl ldllxalwtli lfadul, Martha lxliillillh IT S2lIlllI'2lKl'lS4'l,ll21Yl1l l'ow1-rsrowllnlaci Ciillillan, lin-lyii Gonzalez, Vharlie :: ' Vlgirk, Voiisuelo Mzlldoiizulo, Vonnic :U Wziiwiock, .-Xnzi l'Isti'a1l:i,l'oi'in:i - - , lw-rnziiiili-1, .lulia lzirrzira, Ailes-ii 5 Horrii:ili.Sl1s:iii .'XlflI'lll1JfQ',Hl'ljJ,'ll v In-inn-y row IZ: Victoria lilmiIIll'I', Starr lk J I'Q-:irsoii-l loy4l, 'l'i'uci-y liowlcr, l.ynm- lNl:ii'ii- VlllI'Il4l1P, lP4'ii11'Il'ills liyril, T1-clily Q l w-lls. Nlyroii Str-wart, lla Mau, Nam-y l.llll1',lli1-luly'lllllunslil,K:ll'1-li llviilli-i'sori,l,is:1fl:irl'isoiirow1:l'iryzui l'Iiiiii1vi'soii, Nlarl-. fNlcll:uln-, fil'llt'YlYl' Maison, IH-niiy Wrwiili, lllawlcliiii- l'oiii'liois,Nl:ir1:ili:1kcr,fXlicln-lli-.loin-s, . ,. 5 lNl:ii'vin honim-rs, lini l'osvli, llyzis vm vw 1 1 - 1 5 ll'IXlllilll,.'XlllX l'ostn-r,4 hristim-1 ziriiiu-. 'l':iiiyzi lioiilizlm iw 1.4 lllL'2lIllf:llIHllr A Co J l . . G Fiii P75 George Baptista skis the giant slalom in a nastar From the bottom, this hill didn't look so bad! A perfect setting for skiing. race. fi 1 Q - i 4. , Y 0,51 v f 1 if i Downhill ll The The Washington-Lee Ski Club got things together this year, taking night, day, and weekend trips to many area ski resorts. The officers were President Dave Woods, vice president Davis Colwell, and treasurer Tracey Bowler. The first trip of the year was to Hunter Mountain, New York. Skiers enjoyed a l great weekend of perfect conditions. Many students went on the day and night trips to Ski Liberty and other resorts. Meetings were held by the Ski Club sponsor, Mr. Uveges. when needed. Skier George Baptista summed up everyone's feelings by saying, lt was really radical! Q .9 X 6 Q22 Way. Row l: Tracey Bowler, Mike Stribling, .Javier Montez, Beth llavidow, Samantha Adams. Dave Woods, Zlnd row: Andrea Hanneman, Tim Panaro. Guy Sy, Chris Wells, Ron Westfall, .lane Scruggs. Cecelia Uverby. Barbara Kosters, :ird row: Genevive Mason, George Baptista, Casey Missal, Stephanie Shuey, Jennifer Lyman, Heather McCririe row 4: Geoff Wilde, Francisco Dieguez, Oscar Garcia, Michelle Bennie, Taylor Holland. Kevin Perez, Amanda Glassman. Stephanie Nielson 1 0 Organizations fo HARD AT WORK Lights! Czinieral Action! - and another successful play was underway at the Wasliington-Lee auditorium. The people in attendance at the perfor- mance only saw the actors on stage, but they didn't see behind the scenes: the people who worked the lighting, gave cues to the actors, and helped make the stage for the play. These people were part ofthe Thespians club, a group of young actors and actresses. Vhristina Bouras spazzes out. Thespian members participated in plays, had parties, and attended local performances - as well as ones in D.C. Some of their performances were shown on local public television, giving them a chance to be seen by the public. Drama teacher Mrs. Gerri Filpi was Thespian advisor. Senior Erin Hall, a member of Thespians for two years said What can I say? It's Thespianslu Taj Ilatta, Anne Marie Powell. and Rich Delos- Reyes run through a scene. 5 ,ev r I X v. wsu, xii-of , ' -A 1 llI'1L'2lIllZ2ll ions gi V' i i l i l . F wail J fam- -51 1 fniigw, hi .Q-.,.41 A DRAMATI T' UCCESS The Miracle Worker, the Fall play, was a great success. The play was about the life of Helen Keller. Helen was played by Charmaine Brown. Other characters were Annie Sullivan. played by Erin Hall: Mr. and Mrs. Keller, played by Taj Datta and Lisa Stambaugh: and Helen's brother, played by Carlos Moore. Mrs. Gerri Filpi said lt was one of the most well- received plays ever done here. I got letters, which was strange because you usually don't get letters after a perfor- mance. I was extremely pleased with the success of the show. Audiences were complimentary, and Charmaine Brown said, I learned a lot about myself and the other actors, which I'll never forget. lt was a real challenge to play such an inspiring character. The play ran four nights, and was greatly enjoyed by the audiences. Q- ' if The Miracle Worker cast - an awesome group! Erin Hall displayed the talent that won her the role of Annie Sullivan. The cast ran through a rehearsal. 1 ' 5 Organizations 1' 1 6 Kirsten Swm-zu'il1gon listx-ns to :L hm-lpfu Sll2J,'f.ft'SU1rIl frwmn lk-na lluvrha-ck. Thi- vast ul' l iddlcrUn The Roof, luke-s 11 l lnw-uk 111411111 Im-I f tiki'C'llllllNl'l'l'llll. Evelyn Bland and Fhristina liouras are 411-vply invulvc-cl in fiizxluggzc-. ..-A lloug Harris listvns tu the' fliroctor buss uthe-rs nruuml. Hl'g5A1I117'1l1fvr1N ff' W 1 1 P I 1 Ang 0 Skills To Learn VOT is a Vocational Office Training class. Students who participated in this class learned a variety of valuable skills, which could later be used in office jobs. Students learned filing, typing, word processing and other skills. Along with academics in the classroom, students who took VOT were also given the opportunity to work in an office after school hours. These jobs allowed the students to practice their newly acquired skills. VOT was definitely a class worthwhile to take, because it was a class that allowed its recipients to acquire skills to last a life time. Theodore Fells worked on the computer during class. 15 'J W'f:m:x.., ... -ff! .25 .4 findy Richards and lla Mai laughed ata Joke- while- working at the programers. Row l: 4'li:ii'lm-lv l'lzi1'k,l'l1ei'yl Small- woofl, Vindy Kiclizirds, Carrie Ann Milli-r, Samlru Kriscl, Row 2: D4-mitrius Byrd, 'l'li1-odorv IH-lls, Myron Stn-wart, llxi Mai, .-Kill-cn Gorinzin, Bridgette IM-iinvy. How ii: Mr. fil't'l'lN', Michelle .lolic-s, Tim Posch, Lisa lizwrison. Amy l uSi1'l'. 1 Ui'gzmiz:iI ions Sandra Krisel worked at word processor during class. veaamaar- ieewwaaf :IQ . g2a33ff'i Qli aaariwii' ,if- ' 4 .mg ...if-ez YLIB 1 I . r i Q Q J fi .J 1 'Ky Viz J 7, X. Xa. Q Q . Y , Mfr, . f ' W.. ' J a '47 Y N 4M1i,W54 soffxgf W Vwlvfn X wif 4 3 my gy lui af.. , 33 .ii 3 I 443 PMSA arg Q -1 Y Qi, we-932: if, f as t Y, 7 3 f A 4, Q XA W 2 A L K if 'X My 22' w4,1z4j',f3,,'w iw Q f ,,f.f,,,., 1 'ff3iQc45K ' 9 ' ff, if Il' 2 . - .,. I N mu 111-E i Y S. XP knnili- In Q- !- 131- - ill! -ln. ' I l i Ui QI U -i F bfi l l ,- iv ! n l -HQ vik- 1 U fl Q I .5 We ,E gal l . 4 l l 'B 1'1- t8 216 6 x .A 1 .1 , Q v I , rx' X . ZLMZQ' 'ig i , .. eg 1 1 Q Wi 751.5 .lg 531 The Orchestra . . . Making Music During 6th period every day. the 1985-86 orchestra met as a class, under the supervision of Mrs. Fall. The orchestra participated in several assemblies throughout the year at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and in the Spring. The class met during 6th period to practice for these, and many other events. Some of the students participated in the All-County Orches- tra. The All-County Orchestra con- sisted of students from Washington- Lee as well as other schools, who all combined their efforts to play together. The orchestra combined the sounds of string, wind, and percussion instru- ments, to obtain the sound required for their music. Mira Lee concentrates with her violin. Row 1: Elisabete Pino, Vi Bui,Julie Kang, Row 12: Mrs. Fall, Jean Grendler, Katherine Munson. Mary Bennett, Nelly Nguyen, Mira Lee, Row 3: Marta Young, Anita Pellinen, Stephanie Randall, Simuel Young, Eric Bowman, Jennifer Cude, Row 4: Jim Boyer,John Bain, Bryan Small, Mitch Hammond. Katherine Munson interprets piece by Mozart. -L X J Organizations 1 7 9 -ulqi 2 N 4 if--. nb A h I J X Marching Music This year, wherever the action was,that was where the band was. The year brought some changes in the band, probably the biggest was that there was a new teacher, Mr. Robinson. Also, the band combined with the drill team this year to march around the halls before the varsity football games, and on the field during the games. They purchased matching shirts to wear before games. Many of the activities of the band this year were very similar to those of last year, however. The band accompa- nied the It's Academic team to all of the shows, sometimes staying there all day, to play for them and to give support. Other activities included the bands' usual fruit drive. This year's drum majors for the marching band were Jenny Wall and Patrick Putziger. The band's music at the football games was a big spirit booster, their music selections in- cluded everything from Say, Say, Say , to Row Your Boat. The luilitl ltlJlI't'll4'S lwliolv' llllItl1'l'HIllll1Lf. The hand raise crowd spirit :it the Yorktown ganie. .lohn Lyons :intl dr, Robinson laugh despite W-lfs loss to Yorktown 1 Ure: iiii fail lttll i t 11 wit -R 3 'K fx ..-ff A, ,..'---A I 'I hug, I v-1 0 af, . 141. - :'. 4 O ' ' Q af , 7 1 nl I fit. gg'- vt 1i?' 1 I I x s if A. 5. -NX 3 I Q I mom- Q 4 town. The Generals' Baud is introduced by then' banner. The band poses for the L'2iIllk'l'2l whill supporting the footlvull team at York ' sz if , ui 5 Dt: i5fQ9 wgjSQQ?g, I y .-va? . , 1 , .if ,. ff 1 M 5- v. '15 7?' -x fe fr l I W ' 'X :NX it wi ' 4 Stax MRF. X 9 Q X gl- Xj ' ' K Q .6 Q- ' F K XX 'Ns' Q- , r - X 3 Y it s W' X , G all ' X 11 'Q I 1 , N Q 14 V x as .- s rv- X X g s ,Ss , Aix- K , Q Xeon, l' f if Q 1, 5 ',. Q H , - 4. 'fw.v.Lb:-', 5' ,Q - Q 'fav' gg Q . fi -' ' - M v + :at .- -ig N -w .' x . X 56 1 l xP,',x x X, w Q 'fx gs ' YK J, M 2 xx , ,. . in X6 , . + l if 44 A Q CL X ' - N li J 'S ,N 1 vm f'-N 1 , .Z b -Z fr I l 3 x Eddie Marcos salutes the Llltkllllf., crowd after a band performame The drummers ofthe band ,qix Q the ll ln tellectual look. Urpgunizations Freshman Melodies The chorus this year consisted of 15 members. Although the group was a small one, they showed no problems in accounting for their size. The group, under the direction of Uarlotta Parr, had a very successful year. They sang in many of the assemblies throughout the year. The chorus joined the Madri- gals and the choir at the Christmas assembly, among other assemblies. Along with their Spring concerts, they had many other successful concerts to show their efforts. The purpose of the class is to train the voices of the sing- M 1 1'... '.y,.,g , my I arlotla I :irr lm-:ids thi-1 liorus with the piano. Hlixer'1'oiiclert waits for instructions. Tw ana .lJlllll'Y, l,clia l'oll1-tl, and Heidi llooher lead 1lllI4'l1iIlX Hr--' iriifziliolis 182 ers, and to teach them everything needed, to read and to sing the music. It also helps to prepare them for other music related classes, such as choir, and madrigals. The efforts and the dedication ofthe students, proved to be very rewarding. Row 1: Mary Bennett, Won Sook Cho, Rosanna Piper, Twana James, Wanda Divilbiss, Mmatiro Galetshoge, Leslie Zeitler. Row 2: Natalie Rinker, Oliver Coudert, Mike Anderson, Leo Rodriquez, Lisa McKenzie, Lellia Pollett, Heidi Booher. .,. -. , . llliwu' 'nahigw-ans aw. -4, I-iii If T - , V Qig w- f-an-311 I1 iw uw , 'rim 'T . - 't 1. 4ssu.A,.1f..aQ111 li inf 4 U 1 . ML., f v 3.133 I1 3 . 1. , E 'Q -pf, L- X' ,131 1 .5 , . 1 - ,. 'i . - - ' :yi if Q. o 5 HI . . il- 5 I A V T :I I ' , 1 v Q : ' 'IU -fi i 'I - r : A I 11 '. , nu 11 A' .1 T V N x , 1 f I' l 2' . L I 5 . ' . 4 1 fi? bs, P .,. O O it Their oices Carry The choir this year was a very large one. Most ofthe members were return- ing members of last year. The choir, along with the chorus and the Madri- gals, performed at many assemblies throughout the school year. Some of these assemblies were the Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Spring assemblies. They also sang at Homecoming and at pep rallies. One thing that the choir did aside from other groups was that they sang in churches, and in malls. The choir, together with the other groups in the music department performed several concerts outside of school open to the parents and other students. Under the direction of Carlotta Parr, they had a very successful year this year, due to the cooperation and the in- itiative of the students. i' A The choir performs at an assembly. Director Carlotta Parr leads the choir, ai,- Governor Robb looks on. First row: Anna Hernandez, Marie Payne. Chris- tina Bouras, Julie Nelson, Evelyn Bland, Anne Swearingten, Kim Campbell, Second row: Amy Stevenson, Erica Lelle, Laura Dodson, Mary Beth Brantley, Cynthia Blackburn, Janice French, Meg Proctor, Third row: Kim Moore, Andrea Hanneman, Jennifer Lyman. Kevin Perez, Jerry Mayer, Chris Howe, Dena Duerbeck, Caty Harrington, Colleen Felker. Suzanne Stephan, Fourth row: Melanie Yowell. Carol Sievers, Walter Palmer, Jonathon Viaii-N Chris Kirby, Corri Van Urman. Beth Bair -. Jessica Hunter, Melissa Winslow. ba Hi'ganizatioiis 1 Q ' i Marie Pavne, Carol Sievers, and Walter Palmer, przu'tic'e 'llluppy Britlnlay to You. fhristina liouras, .lulie Nelson, and Evlyn Bland wait fur the signal to begin. Amy Stevenson loses her c'um'entratiun as the plmtogrzxplmer snaps zx pwture. The rnzxrlriguls display prnper singim: furm. 1 lll'1.1'lllllZJll Inns Q.. :Zi I CJ T? Iii I Tr :ire M .His Had 'MS pall as 1 bpm E559 'ad 3195 were lhax x l. UTI 30501 fvrml my T1. 4,. wx J W 1 MYR N91 0 fps?-T'P',.1-9 fsgdvi 1 Sing It Again The 1985 86 Madrigals, under the direction of Carlotta Parr, sang their way through another successful year. This year, as well as other years, the Madrigals maintained the quality that has made them so unique. They were a part of several of the assemblies, such as Thanksgiving Christmas, and Spring assemblies. In addition to these assemblies in the school, the Madrigals had several performances outside of the school. Some of these performances were at home football games, in churches, the W-L holiday bazaar, Curtis Lee Mansion, and various other school activities. The Madrigals sang for the Educational Awards Assembly, which honored the top 108 schools. The Madrigals had several fund raisers. One of these was a yardsale that they had. But, one of the largest, and most enjoyable fund raisers that they had was earning back the privilege of doing singing telegrams, even over the phone! Madrigals was a new and exciting experience for everyone who was involved. One member, Julie Nelson, commented, Madrigals has been a lot of gre t times but it s not all fun. Many times, first period didn t provide enough practice time. We would have to show up for 6:30 a.m. practies. But all in all, it s great. We re truly one big family! ' During the month of December the Madrigals had up to 5 concerts a day, sometimes. The Madrigals had that little something that made them a spe- cial group. The Madrigals will continue to maintain that quality that is ex- pected of them, in the future. Madrigal members do breathing ex- ercises to warm up. Cori Van Orman and Beth Burns lead a song. 4 2 as ,L , Carol Sievers and Walter Palmer wait to begin as Jon Cude catches the photog- rapher's eye. Row 1: Andrea Hanneman, Marie Payne, Kevin Perez, Amy Stevenson, Ann Swearingen, Jerry Mayer, Janice French, Christina Bouras, Chris Howe. Meg Proctor, Evlyn Bland. Row 2: Cati Harrington, Martin Boo, Carol Sievers. Walter Palmer, Beth Burns, Jonathan Cude, Cori Van Orman, Doug Harris, Melanie Yowell, Julie Nelson. Organizations A 4 Ste-vv Sprincc ami Janice French slmzx-fi il Juke-. Anne Swc-urinp.fen wurkm-cl un hor PPIIIIIZIN ussiggnlm-rlts. .lorry Mayer disvussa-fi I'1-nman with vluh spfnxsm' Mr. llarocupos. 'G .Moly- lPv'1::m1,:Uwm .ij .Q ard Penman is the literary class that is really more than a class, it is also a club. Penman publishes its magazine twice a yearg winter and spring, for students to purchase. The magazine comes to the students at a low cost, and gives students the opportunity to show 1'-i9 Jane Lemley and Steve Sprince dist-u photography during Penman. Row 1: Lisa Stambaugh, Meg Proctor, Row 2: Jane Lemley, Lili Cohen, Jerry Mayer, Shannon Dale, Kim Gilroy, Ane Swearingen, Janice French, Row 3: Billy Morgan, Ronald Westfall, Jamie Brown, Johnathan Cude, Row 4: Steve Sprince, Eric Director, Telly Sigros. sw. ...a-BY' I ss . uw. ' was I ii sm 5, +. Fifi? Y g'fS:'l Q-ai .cg bi F wfyzligi , YW4 lillrtf EI it l Winning Success their literary ability in a productive way. Because of the great abilities of the penman staff, throughout the years, Penman has been the recipient of many awards. Penman meets fifth period each day, and has a staff compiled entirely of seniors, who work :vmgm :fro fbrv-2,5- 'Cf'D ': QEPQSQF, zfmwigrm SQEFMDS' D.5,.1'-:m'-:3- fimiiarms -9., mo5: 'sig-Ugg? or-1 QD 'U ':-1-2 Q7T t-v-L' Sgf+3'eZl' - :r--UQ Eifuggg ei,-M-ff Q56 c-1-Cm, ng: 5 'Q3 n'Vv-4 n-3,-d 1 fDL'L.':' E+ p-.A r-J g9,f,'e'-fu 5' C..m3 C! E. 932.5 : f-n. JQ- TQ F l Uigziiiizaiioiis I ',ZfQ xa97Mf' l TRYMFFQINT T'-'NSF -s .4 Nfqg 4 ff!! x ,l!,fQ4f ,X 1 Ni Amanda Glassman and Elizabeth Stout lnvecl working in Vrussemi Sabres. V' The loyal pl1ntugrapl1el's: Leah Starr, Sasha lvanehuk1nv,an1l George Kirschbaum. 4HL':xl11f.:1I1Hl1x 188 W -. E I, N, P in k... Q r 1.1 Zi: a 4: , f ,Ipit-ll fs 5 gf 1 ig 461 v 5 OVERALL EXCELLE CE The award-winning Crossed Sabres had another terrific year. The paper was published six times, and was free to staff and students. The Crossed Sabres staff had been recognized locally, nationally, and internationally. They have won numerous awards, including Trophy Class at VHSL fthe highest rat- ingl, Medalist ratings from the Columbia Press University, and Second place in the Washington Post's Excellence in Journalism awards con- test. The last award included a 351000 prize. Also, they are in the Quill and Scroll International Society. Mrs. Sally Bassler, advisor, said The editors and I are very excited about the new staff members who have joined us this year. They had much enthusiasm and many new ideas with such issues as the new attendance policy, open campus, and curriculum innovations. Our coverage was informative and ex- citing, and we expect to continue the Crossed Sabres tradition of ex- cellence. The Crossed Sabres staff did things outside the classroom as well. Extra activities included a weekend at the VHSL Publications Workshop in October, a mass media workshop at NOVA, and a trip to National Geographic to view photo shows. The staff also toured local newspaper plants. What would we do without our six issues of Crossed Sabres? Miss out on lots of exciting info! Elizabeth Stout and Jessica Hunter discuss an article. lst row: Jennifer Mayer, Elizabeth Stoudt, Christi Kalmin, Natalie Heins, Kathy Hong, Yvette Nigidula. 2nd row: Dawn Van Patten, Rebecca Cook, Erika Eberhart, George Kirschbaum, Anne Marie Powell, Leah Starr, Cecilia Overby. 3rd row: Andrea Hanneman, Jessica Hunter, Sasha Ivanchukov, Anne Stuhl' dreher, Amanda Glassman, Mindy Culver. Kathy Hong and Ann Marie Powell work diligent, ly as time slips by. . . if Organizations 'ic kwin-l'l -gx nhW'2lllt'rSIype-4l1'npy fm' an dvzuilim- ,, F.. ,. Xu pl1wtwL1.1pl111 Anm- Appel: Now, Q Inxx the lll4l1i1IIXX4Il'x X I ' - -'Q 'w'thi.' tl11mf'. ' Wlivhvllq- Watson :uni Jessica Ik-I'ri1-si CIISVIISSUII :1 l2lX'UlIt. I 1 fIlL'1llll!ilIl4'Il -2' u A F! I X A 5. l H.,-wi' ' xr- , SP 'X ,,,:1 9 X L N K , a.u.ns , ,...... .4 f .xt R S y- y w 1 1 K w - wf'-Nrwmvvwf 3-+ ' ' i, i fuudnnfdd I I I I I I I I I I I I I ut of the Chaos . . . What is a yearbook? It is a lot of things, a picture book, a collection of mug shots, a record of the year, a book of memories. But to a few people - a yearbook is the product of a lot of hard work and dedication. These people are on the yearbook staff- they spend an hour a day writing copy, cropping photos, and basically dreaming up all the stuff that finally comes together to make . . . the Blue and Gray. Organization and commitment are important factors in producing a yearbook. The staff is divided into sections such as photography, sports. and the various classes. Each section has things to do, deadlines to meet. And often, these deadline days run into the night. Captions must be typed. final layouts must be done. Despite the chaos that appears to reign in Blue and Gray's office, everyone is always work- ing, striving toward that finished product: the Yearbook! The class was supervised by Marty Axiotis, and the editors included Editor-in-Chief Cindy Poplin, copy editor Rob Walter, layout editor, Maria Baker, business editor Nancy Little, and co-photo editors Erin Dolby and Charlie Day. Row 1: Steve Sprince, Cindy Poplin, Andrea Parker, Eric Gaaserud. Row 2: Charlie Ilav, Ellen Baker, Kirstin Mueller, .Jessica DePriesit. Michelle Watson, George Baptista. Row 3: Marty Ptxiotls, Erin Dolby, Rob Walter, Maria Baker, X alerie Massey, Jennifer Dailey, William Desniukes, Jane Scruggs, Melissa Fioraznonti, Bob Gatewood, Diana Gerke. 'ai . is It V if ,f ' I , f 1 my if I, , I 1 fi- ff 1 A ft 2, 4 r S f af ' f 3 I I :gg I I A . r, 9 1, 41... .e mf' s w' I 1 'Ziff --lls 4 '.'i : .-,- bu If .av Q 1' 3: 'wvgg SQXKQW qv f . ,. . , It , me I we P T. V 'K 'A V x I I I ix, .- ...- e . tl K . Y., . , ii Q' ' is ei- i , ' ,Q is '.:.Q2'.e,, , fir., I : 1 - + .. .....- 1 -JN wr -. N,,...- Organizations 1 9 1 Sportin The Step '85-'86 Sports Set Hike! Eric Baskerville screams. He receives the ball, and drops back to observe the situation. Eric spies Richard Conklin open down field. He fires. . . It's caught. . .Touch- down! The crowd goes wild! That was just one of the two touchdowns scored during Washington-Lee's victory over McLean. Head coach Jim Mulhern commented that, our three and seven season could easily have been seven and three. The talent and enthusiasm never left the hearts of the players even when the team was down. ur ' -.:,g,,.. . 4 Xl I I i 2 .I I' ' -51. . 'l ABI'-'vw i'?1vR.., E H ' 'I ' . I 7' l l P T' '5' mi 'M 'WWI ,l., 1. ..... , as- .Wag V . 1 .I V' v ,.'F'. 1.25111 1 A y I, nf' 1 , - ' 4 .ff , . .. 'fair-. -,- sa. l 1311- Mark Elmer waits patiently for coach's signal. QQ la ing I Hard Richard Conklin, co-captain, was proud to be on the team, the players showed that we could compete with anyone. Eddie Garnett, co-captain, was quoted as saying We were capable of winning many of the games. The team was always high on intensity, and that helped to keep us together during im- portant plays. In the beginning of the season we set high goals for ourselves, we might not have reached all of them but we played to the best of our ability, said Jimmy Moshos. In the mind of the coaches, most of the goals we set were achieved throughout the year. lst Row - Robert Courtney, William Roza, Eric Baskerville, Mark Skibbie, Richard Conklin, Bruce Heon, Scott Moffett. 2nd Row - Warren Doles, Myron Stewart, Jimmy Moshos, Herman Parks, Steve Tooley, Teddy Fells, Gary Paris. 3rd Row - Marvin Sommers, Mark Elmer, Meridith Whities, Keith Pressman, Lyle Bullock, Mark Mariotti, Raed Sirhan. 4th Row- Scott Penland, Edward Garnett, Rick Heyn,Jeff Bennett, Kevin Underwood, Ari Al-Karadeghi. 5th Row - Thomas Wilson, Doug Dillion, Steve Atherton, Joe Pittman, Greg McDaniel, Tony Harrison, Tim Wendelborn, manager, George Kirshbaum. ' l. 9QQ 0 - After revs-iviiig the liamloff. Robert Vourtney takes oft' for llic First down 1 Varsity lfoot lwzill 14, ..- lb A olyvltgisitqiez: ff 's . .,-,z X 'fb-ik. if qgfyi . v ,LXQI 15 If 5 J 5 A . . .Q x Mfegn. 2. .-:.1.,,,.i.fLfl.,.1h...g'? , Q.. it .L 4' 9. AAA.: 3 , 1- fm M , 1 gy gfrvfev 1, 4 V - ' 1 'Qi . Mr? .fa W ,M .,- .v I 5 qi' f 52,3 fu ' 5' ' r 2 .1 1 xg .W-A19 gil' ' 'ii ' I1 I ' .: 'i'-'?'f:,Q:X,-af 4 ' ' ,arg .f ' 'K fr ' V 4 by 71 1,1 ' VA is- ev '. 5:2 f ,AM ,-Ati ' V '9' 15i Q a - ' if ' -052 2212? 3' Y' , . , 1 A Q ,A HQ 9 v, .wing Q ' '- . Q ,Q ., ' ' '1 . , . U - Q 'of ' f G 1 V V W f ' 'Q - QQ- 'Inav ,, Q f 67, an ' .1 AQ' ' . v l 'QQ-w- . A, . f , . -A 0,6 N' fi 9 rlxmnm- lfrw-rnvll, Shlllllllvll lluln-, Amm- Stl1l1l1iz'm-hvr,VzxmlS14-vm-1's,l'1v Vukns, Kim KQIIVHX, I-lwszx N111 Yuwvll, 'l'l11-r1m':1 Kumi, IM-zum lilzlvk, Kurs-rm Iiznrzlmfs, Mivllvllm- Wutsun, K2lII'lIl2l Vlaxrl-Q. H1-la-11 hullvk. lnllllll ,lznwnlvx Wlirllvllv xvillSUIlki4H.'S tlwvln-1-1' J1rIllfPl'Ill XVIIII pe-rivvt g1'zu'v. ,1 ,,,1.A ' A -,'af..:'f vw.-, - -,g S.: EV! Nl . 5496 E, , 1' 32, 'ifi , ,L . 9' :O if , ' Qs' l'tlIll'S, Mvlzum- 'rw-,, if 'Q EB GENEQP'-LS r'.Eu5?vM'S QENEQMS :M , avi' .. vb J UP' ' ' .J 9, .Rlsvr'5'v-a A A 1' xi' 1 ' al I ' r ' 4 4 .al- I 1 'L A . ? . l nur- 4 5 ,wx Cf' fav ,. , ' , ,V ganxn , . 1 sf ,viz , X Q HA... ,'-4' 5, -in wud 'rx 5,31 '- V - nf ,W r ,, Vw M- V. 'mf 1 A, G Ll I -4--we , Af. .4 veg Q - . f , 5'-55'-f ,. .M J' M-wg'-' ,j,, 'w. -r J f ,' '14 '- l'f?n5fk. mg.i,t A 3' 357'-nxvl 8:1 QQ. ,, x:'hw.,,,, 5 I V-Q: ' 4. is , M ,ir - up .tj S.-1,- . M .',I:'xgy:nd. , 4 in f -w. .1f,.1M-. f nf ' -' '-, 'F'-'f. I. , .QV .lx .d .. , x- ' . '.-vimgr. A -f L47 . W . , .Luuu-l're-m'l1flznsln-szxsnllh-:nt tin-1-ml .- vw ryll'-rN'4. 'lb ...nal rv 8 x ul' il 1'll1'1'I'. ' Q 4, hhm-llx lim-nth:-r kann-ll liarnvs .Knnv J ,IV 5fllhIlll't'hl'l' um! llizll1:l.lzu'ol1s pm'I'm'rn f ,wif .1114-lltlmn Iinllw. gf Ajwlb' Xurxrlx' ln-4-r'ln-:UI4-l's flu thq- 4-1' .- ,-- ..-. ,. . ,. 4 . - . 4 . yur lit ' I1 +'1- rlvzulllli' 4. if-. , U.,-J' . f 4 MV1 1 ,F Q 4-Qi 1 as Q1 'Nnof if? VNU, inf? g-,Ei-if gfvl c.f.sf?'PiE2 WM li X , inl 4 QENEQBLS vu' i' qi .linkage Q. Foot Stomping Spirit You know the usual image - dizzy girls bouncing up and down in short skirts. But there was a side to cheerleading that many people missed, a side of serious practice and hard work. It's really frustrating when you hear people talk about the cheerleaders and all they point out are the mistakes. They overlook all the work that goes into each cheer or routine, commented Shannon Dale. During Football season, the cheerleaders practiced Monday and Friday mornings at 6:30 am, Thursday after-school. On game days we arrived an hour early to practice, said Cheerleader Diana Jacobs. Learning the cheers took some time, but the real work was in getting all the girls to perform in sync with each other, felt Kim Gilroy. Cie Pakos added, We were constantly learning new cheers, but we also tried this to make our old cheers better. Also better was the discipline. Sponsor Mary Causey, captain Janice French, and co-captains Shannon Dale and Ann Stuhldreher were more serious about tardiness and in preparation. A lot of girls got demerits for not being properly dressed at games, said Anne Stuhl- dreher. Of course, all this seriousness didn't mean the girls didn't still have fun. Practices could always get hectic after awhile, but there was always a lot oflaughterf' commented Helen Gulick. Deanna Black performs the cheer New Attitude Varsity Cheerleader show one of many forma tions. Karen Barnes cheers the Generals on to vim i e 1 1 9 7 Varsity Cheerleading , ' 4' . ,. r. ,., lln .l.X. luutlulll team p,atheud m around the eoaeh at halftime. 4 Raed Sirhan runs for the th-neral's g-1 totlelllluwll. f I' 'X -If , 4' ,ig is A Long Season In mid-August, the time that most of us are tanning ourselves or us just fooling' around in our air conditioned homes: a group ot' young' men were practicing two times a day in the late summer heat. Along' with the practices there was weight-lifting' and the hard task ot' learning' the playhook. Jimmy .lones and Mark Skihbie were the team captains. Although the team's record was l-7 they played well and tried hard in every game. Eddie Austin's view of the season was, lt was lun and we hope to do hetter next year. 'l'l1e .I unior Varsity was coached hy Richard fauthen. Coaeh Fauthen made it fun. We all t'elt eomtortahle with him. stated Mark Sliilnhie. llespite what the record shows the team has a lot ol potential and will he an asset to the x2ll'Slty squad next year. lst ltow .laek Mun. Ito:-ky Xnnigfa, Keith Mellaniel, Mathew ni1lies.!ml lioxx' Anthony l,'txllllbl'1lSlU. Silvio Mains, litltln- Austin. Iird Row l'lIl'l' Vliristensen. lial'ael huerra ro, Mauriee llllllllvs lctrtrllrilll fs . Mae., ' 1 1 - V C . ' -:f- 'f ' . -x V- a x W S25 1 ' 'mf' -3--I fwf - 'eif f.,'yf 'M' X ' r L... Ns , . V, 1-,fe S I s'-Q sxnvfv' QQ Io'W 'hi 69 'Ay P 'M ii l I s sl 1 . If . ,' 3. ., . 1 'ls X gf' . I 55' Jw , 24' if xi A T1 mg on Up A Cheerleader has two majorjobs: to make the crowd rowdy and to encour- age the players. If we can make the 1-1-wwil stand up and yell, the players will do better since they know people are paying attention, explained Bes- sie Kolokousis. Like the Varsity Cheerleaders the J.V. have the respon- sibility of decorating halls and lockers and keeping up the Generals' spirit! Susan Aldridge commented that, I love to perform, it's great to be able to cheer to so many people and get such and response back! But being a cheerleader isn't all fun. Many hours ofpractice go into develop- ing cheers and performing them to perfection. These girls practiced Monday and Wednesday mornings at 6:30 a.m., and cheered at Thursday night games. With the uproar of basketball, these girls had to dedicate even more of their time. Cheering Tuesday and Friday for both boys and girls basketball, these girls were spending most of their time here at their, home away from home. The Junior Varsity Squad kept up the school's spirit and helped boost the team's morale and push them to Victory. Fran Vhalukoff and Bessie Kolokousis take si lure-ak lrom turmngon the crowd. Faith Smith and Nicole Baskerville prepare themselves for the next clicer. Iliana l.1ltle, l'liristi:in Harker, .laci fiilfill :iii, Kea Ui'l':iiios, lim-ssic Kolokou as, Nicole liaskerville, Susan fkldrisli--. lfraii l'li:ill1kol'l', Kate l' lelslinizm, :mill lirislina l' ox do one ul many loi'iii:it1oiis. .l.Y. Vln-1-i'l1-:uliiiig Ni J! -1---Q..---.. .- ? ii 1'- 1 W fi l l lst Row - Mary Perez, Tara Selario. 2nd Row - Karin Gomez. Kira Talbott, Meredith Busby. 3rd Row - Lorena Mena. Some of the Freshmen Cheerleaders fool around before the J.Y. game. .Q E x iig -li--1-X 0 Angie Crone and Julie Kang displax St 3112111 out tI'O1'1 themexibmty g gi The Cheerleaders get the crowd excite d The 1985-86 Freshmen Cheerleaders found themselves busier and more spirited than ever before. They were involved in competitions, sales, and, of course, their obvious responsibility of cheering their team on. This year's squad was chosen from many hopefuls. The final eight were extremely enthusiastic and very talented. Karin Gomez commented, At first it was difficult because we really didn't know each other but with all the practices and hard work put in by each cheerleader, the squad became united as one. at the bonfire. Throughout the year these girls showed their spirit by decorating halls and lockers during the week of home- coming, performing at the many pep- rallies and of course at the football games. With the onset of basketball, their practices decreased, but their games increased. Cheering not once but twice a week, they had to budget their time so they were able to keep-up their grades. This year proved to be a winning one for the cheerleaders and gave them much experience for the future. Freshmen Cheerleadin Hitting the Mark Whack, the sound of a tennis ball being hit resounds through the air. This sound was heard by members of the girl's tennis team hundreds of times during their endless practices at Quincy Park. The dominant player on the team this year was Cyndie Nomina. This year's team faced very stiff competi- tion but they displayed strong team and individual performances. Senior Marthe Monje and Junior Suzanne Stephan were other leading players for the team. The team was coached by the experienced Mary Causey. Their many early season meets prepared them for the tough Great Falls district tourna- ment. Suzanne Stephan slamed the ball towards her opponents, Diana Kang followed through the swing. Kathleen Pons concentrated on the ball. llll'lS' Nui' Hx li-i in 202 r Q wx-ff . JU -Ai 'rx 5 iff Q' .2 Oi' -,nf bwjr F' - W' f Rr..- fiax. nv-F? 1 X fe, a Stride Ahead There is a bird chirping in a tree. A brook splashes along under a bridge. The sun is shining on a warm, sunny day. All of a sudden there is a low rumbling in the distance. It keeps growing louder, see it? A thundering pack of cross country runners fly down the road at top speed. These are the signs that another cross country season is under way at the parks and golf courses around the area. This year's W-L cross country team was led by boys co-captains Jonathon Cude and Rob Walter and the girls were led by captain Meg Proctor. The team traveled to many of the area in- vitationals including the Northern Virginia Athletic Directors Meet, the George Mason Invitational, George- town Prep, and the biggest one of all, the University of Virginia Invitational in Charlottesville. The senior members of the team were Jonathon Cude. Rob Walter. John Gregal, Tim Panaro, Meg Proctor, Beth Burns, and Virginia After attacking the hill, Mitch Hammond pulled away from another runner. Relaxing before the meet, coach Del Norwood tried to inspire runners Beth Burns and I'im Panaro. Crouch. This year's coach was the well known Del Norwood who sometimes called the team crazy but de- termined. Rob Walter commented, our practices are pretty long and often very hard and hot, but we were determined to improve this year. We also have fun, even though we worked hardf, On the whole the team had a successful season and many of the seniors will continue to compete in college. Meg Proctor looked good just before the two mile mark at Burke Lake. Vi-oss f'ol1lIiI'5' s?jL'QiEJaJl'x 'Q . f- S ,fl fix V' sf' 'TQ . .J is-' lUl!i ffix ' X Qi .7 wfri x, ,,Q., N-xxx .Q-.X . ,ym , - . ' 19 John Cude, looked strong, finishing the race. Erika Eberhart and Beth Burns Cooled down after their long: run. .ir 5 5, ' 353 Qs xx Marv 7 4450 K-I ' . ea. O iq? 1- x i Mitch Hammond and John Lyons warm- up for the long run. Rob Walter getting ready to make a move on his opponent. Cross Country attling the Course Golf Team! Does W-L have a golf teaiiil' The answer is yes. Although the if-am did not get a great deal of publi- city it did have a much better turn out this year than in the past. Led by co- captains Chris Colwell and Peter Dominick the team was very competi- tive in all their matches. Chris Colwell's thoughts on the season were, We would have accomplished more this season if we had a course to practice on. Despite the bad con- otations given off by the team, the ,S ' 'r ..'-:Wie Faf. N' members were proud to be on it. Tom Knott provided the team with many tips and gave advice to the young team. Dominick stated, Although we did not have a successful record this year, next year looks better with the return ofthe entire team. Mike Heber with the help of Nathaniel Guldseth counted the strokes after the 18th hole and prepared for the 19th. If av- pw-. H 'AA f, , ,,,,,f , .f P in ,- , L ' - 4 'J ,W i 1 'ffl sg ' .,..., 1,-V : - 4 Ag n 4' 4 if In , 1 at 399. V ' Y E If Q a. 8 Y J 1? fl- Q i l , af- W- J 1 I s I Peter Dominick going over the fundamentals ot' the game: head down. knees lu-nt, firm grip, and most. im- portant don't let, them see you sweat. t'hris t'oIweIl, prepared to hit an approach shot to the eighteenth green at the Washington Golf and t'ountry t'luh. lst Row Mike llelit'I', lifrliert May, Peter llolllllll1'k.lfll1l Row- Nathaniel tiuldst-th, liric liyon, Vhris Volwell, t'lay XllIlIlIt'I'lll2lll, Voach Tom Knott, Varsity tioll' like 'Q ..- -X, ' . ,rf I ,. .A V. 1. -4 as TY V V1 .gh 1 1 ' Q ,1-' 'ti 'Q.x V I -1 fl .D A uni, . 4 i - ' 1 ei ffieh 1 r , J' ' ,.. 0- . lr ,ig-'41 -A 5. A 4 HN . 53- .31-iff A A, '.. A-pg - I x 1 ' N ,Rl 5 ff t D t if i I l 1 . i i I 1 : .qi f 'i f l 1 - ii' lf? l if -A i .l Bottom Row: Mara Scheele, David Heuser, Top Row: George Harris fCoachJ, Tom McCrary CCaptainJ, Stuart Hicks, David Hart, Dick Floyd CCoachD. David Hart takes careful aim while shooting from the standing position. Looking down the scope of David Hart's rifle we get an idea ofthe steadiness one needs. U ., -wx N, X l s Ny-.id Ni 4, Sr P2 Shooting For Victory This years Rifle team started off with a bang. Some students did not realize that W-L had a team. To clear your mind of any question read on. Yes, W-L had a Rifle team this year, and they did compete against other schools. The Rifle team practiced many hours a week. There were three positions each shooter had to be able to shoot from, standing, kneeling and prone Clyingb. Many would be surprised at the kick back of the rifle. This year's team was very young. The coach of this year's squad was Making sure everything is right, David Heuser prepares to take a shoot from the kneeling posi- tion. George Harris. The team is doing very well and shows great signs of promise, said the coach early in the season. The team record was 4-2 at mid-season. The team captain was Tom McCrary. This sport is more mental than any sport. A good shooter must have patience, he can't rush his shots, said captain McCrary. To be able to shoot well a person must have a keen eye, a steady hand, and concentration, remarks Steven Herzog. Rifle takes a lot more time than anybody thinks. and with some of our shooters graduat- ing we need more people to devote themselves, stated David Hart. one graduating senior. Rifle Team 2 O 7 'W-Q .J w J. '- lx' , , A . 3 .1- war' 5 X 1-I5 V x 3 , , xx, www I ,,.,,....-6-M l:1'K'XILl rIfX l1:xNi-.1-Xlmll i -N. 1 ...wi lst Row lilvhard Vunltlln P114 liaskm-rvxllm-, lirlnw Ile-un, liric Yalcnf . A , an lhvla-Q lluvni tlnv, ml Huw 7u'11I'I Vnuk 'NI'1l'm'11w lin wel' Wulln I' illllll -rm , . 1 l rawlurtl I':1lnu-1' ulllll'HI'l1ljl'l'i iwwh lmh- lgl'th1'l. Warren llolvs vm1tl'ullm-ai the j,1 lllll' Q te-mpnwllh1-xu-lh-nt pass: Towering over his opponent, Frawford Palmer is about to score one of many baskets. Walter Palmer slammed another one. sX'4s I - 1 That Winning Talent: height + speed I Victory Winning first place in the Arlington County Tip-Gff Tournament kicked-off the Boys' Basketball Team into a victo- rious season. Curshing Yorktown was just the first victory for the Generals. Then defeating Wakefield in a suspenseful game by only 1 point. As the season progressed they carried on with their winning spirit by dominat- ing the Great Falls District, including last year's District Champs, Langley. Willie Bridges stuck to his opponent like glue. Bruce Heon looked for an open man underneath the basket. Marcus Brewer dropped in an easy two points. Consisting of5 seniors, Tjuniors, and 1 sophomore the team had a very tri- umphant season. Seniors Bruce Heon, Walter Palmer, Robert Courtney, Willie Bridges, and Richard Conklin led the team to a great number of their wins. Other members of the team were Eric Baskerville, Warren Doles, Noel Isreal, and of course Crawford Palmer. Coach Bethel added, Deciding the team was one of the hardest things to have to do in a long time. These talented guys were what made a winning season possible. These boys put in a great deal of time and effort which payed off with a victorious season. . ,MV T P., s- 3 ie A .1 Ha,.A. ,i Q l .xg -44? , ,air - - Jil . ,Q K A 1 ' -.N .' 0. P f ir? ,Ml 'if' fl . -I - , .GQ f' -f .-mi: , fm . S34 ' ,, E JK, 1-A Boys Varsity Basketball Determined To Improve We improved from the beginning of the season. We really had a lot of said Pat, McDonald. Although spirit, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team did not have a perfect season, most of the players progress. were happy about their We played well as a team, much better than our record showed. We played many hard teams, said Merri Fisher. We should have won many more games because many were close, according to Barbara Utter. We lacked some essentials, said Christina Jenner. We were often out- rebounded, so we had to depend on our outside shooting. Too often, that was inconsistent. But we played very strong defense, added junior I ' WV- , G . , . i 7 .,, ,. ,. . X1 , .. . . 1 - - -.,4.4,f',g-1 ,n',.., ,. . ,' 3 Q2 v.15:3igjf.ziQ?.S-,riff gf., Burnadette Buckley. This year's team was somewhat of an experienced one, but they still had to put in many hard hours of drilling, dis- cipline, and of course they had to have that driving force, determination. They called these the three D's. Of the 13 members, there were 4 returning seniors, and 9juni0rs. These girls had a hard and successful season. Lee Poldiak tried for a rebound. Pat McDonald watched another one of her side shots go in. Tonya Bonham looked for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Q?lW'4.llcfL X, :J M123 W, ., 4: . Y, . iv. fy I n it J ,. - a A. -u... .ga ,aux .'r,l ,f. . ' V, auf '9v,2.j, .1-Iqlli J' Wu' Y V . ' . ,K I.. I. 1 . ' 'I ' Y . -..., .'vLy,,l.f.! 2 Girls Varsity llaslu-tball ID 1. 'Largs J' +-, .' 'fill Q I' , -133' 'M FT ' R63-I 3. Y if ..'-fiifl 51' xg. V '. T 573354, i . Q if ' A ,z - Y , V : av 'f ' 'MQWLQA-T. if 1. 1 Q..-1' Sb. y Q. K' f x - 4 .J 7 :Q 'f l . N t Q55 K ' xl, . of-' ,'i' fl v -4 'C 1' inn gel . jx 'X-,ay ,ff A R Ni, K win. The General girls' team grabbed yet another rebound in their victory against Yorktown. The ball flew through the air on the way to another point for high scorer, Pat McDonald. Pat McDonald blocked a pass bv a Yorktown player. 4-1-,, I' lst Row - Pat McDonald, Barbara Utter, Tracy Taylor, Christina Jenner, 2nd Row - Coach Del Norwood, Mindy Culver, Linda Hwa, Bernadette Buckley, Tonya Bonham, Lee Poldiak, manager Girls Varsity Basketball 2 1 1 Leap Above the Rest Basketball is one of our more beloved sports at Washinegton-Lee. We gave 10052 in every game. We showed the other schools that we are con- tenders said enthused co-captain Jaci Moore. The other co-captain for this years squad was Luke Withers. He had to say We lost a couple, but we im- proved with every game. The videos of the games really helped An Nguyen, one of the more experienced players on this years squad said that it was a big change moving' up from the Freshmen team to the J.V. team. The crowd is a lot bigger and the intensity level of the players is greater. Something new happened to W-L this year. The first pair of twins to play a sport on the same team. Those twins were Eric and Marc Withers. When asked they replied, The coaches have trouble telling us apart. Once again, W-L makes a break for the N basket W-L players position themselves under the basket to rebound a free throw. Jaci Moore leaps high for a jump ball in a game against the Wolverines. 2 1 Z lioys .l.Y. llaslu-I will Bottom row IL to R3 Regina Rayford, Rachel Fromowitz, Kelly Grahm, Ivy Mink, Natalie Rinker, Blanca Membrano, Margaret Meyers, Karren Gotter, Anne Hue, Elena Heyer, Vliris tina Fowler, Tania Yelez. Rachel Fromowitz takes a sky hook from 15 feet. Tanya Yelez races down the court on a fast break. 1 Z hi. 1 X 1 4?-.,i.Mf V .,.' t , lv if ' . rf--e i i l l i i Ch. bv 1 Q: vin, J. E l..-sq. 54 WORKI GFOR THE F TURE We worked hard and did our best. These were the thoughts of Kelly Graham, one of this year's co-captains. After a slow start the team came together to defeat Marshall for their first win. This was a big moment for first year coach Bruce Fleischer. We met the goals we set for ourselves at the beginning of the season, quoted coach Fleischer. We are improving after going through hard times, said co-captain and point guard Rachel Fromowitz. Due to the improvement ofour talent, and close, exciting games, more fans came out to watch at home. I feel the team had a lot of great talent, and it will show strongly in next year's teams on both the .l.'X'. and Varsity levels, said Elena Hayer. The team record in the district was 2 and 4. The team started off the season with a close loss to Langley, losing only by four points. The team came back in their third game to surpass Marshall 29 to 9. The high scorer for the game was Rachel Fromowitz. After another loss against South Lakes, the Generals defeated Herndon 28 to 26. Iiztciul Froniowitz again was the high sc-ww The team looks enthusiastic as they gmt la-in introduced. 4 Q Girls JY. Basketball 2 1 O SHQOTI TO WIN 'lllie freshman basketball team, under the direction of first year coach Eric Hill. elearly displayed W-Ifs new basketball talent. The players were very vooperative and willing to learn new tliinggs. Key players on this year's 'Q-am were vaptain Brian Mayer and filatthew Whitties. Everyone, though, contributed in their own way for the good of the team on and off the court, with the team improving: vastly over the course of the season. Many of these freshman players will soon proudly represent W-L on the future J.V. and Varsity basketball teams. 'l'op row: Voach Erie Hill, Tim Juliek, Marcelo Rojas, .Iohn Vlyliurn, Robbie Pilot, Brian Mayer, Erin' lNlat'lQ-an, Matthew Whittes. Bottom 1'oWZ Lito Matus. Mark Vliurehill, Edward Casillas, .lerry Edmunds, .lason Harvey. N'Zlllxylllll1'N!1nvl, Il ll' llll' lMl11l'llN, INK. lr 6 ' W' '1,.J,.,' 5 zliwff vf'-g,':'-ae ,. af T.1.3:.-,g . , I 1 wi. .....,..e 'ie ,ff .. ...X ' N - -- - ' - - --...-....,5.,,,- .. f' H: i H '- , , - t , n H A , Mn V- TJ' i, . . Ybtfv l,itoMalus1lrove past a We-st Potomac' opponent. Mark Churchill fought his way out ofa trap 1 'ld 4.-......... ..1 'Nunn' -4-. C , A f xg, if' '3? . -i' 3475 NTACKI GUP THE POI 'l'he limo Wasliington-liee wrestling' twain started the season with great ex- , flif' tations. liast yt-ar's teani placed third in the Great Falls district and altliongh the teain lost several key wrestlers the Generals were still a powerful unit. Returning' varsity wrestlers who excelled this year were: l'ablo Cantillana HM lbs.J, llhami Tekmen 4105 lbs.l, John Gregal HHH lbs.l, Paul Kolokousis H45 lbs., eaptainJ,and Todd Ellsworth H67 lbs.J. When asked about this year's team senior captain Paul Kolokousis said, Even though we have fewer people this year than last year, the people we do have are conditioned better to supplement our laek of experience. The 'HH team may have been short on people but it was definitely not short on spirit. f -. l'aul Kolokousis tries to put the split scissors on his opponent. .Iohn tlregal avoids being' taken down. ..I, Q, 'N I 155,15 'lf 3- , 'Yfmvn :kiwi , . lzrlr liauman flattens out his opponent. Z 1 lxl'4 -llllll' Chris Elster pinned his Chantilly opponent with a tight head and Shoulclers. Sharif Shafik went for a takedown and a win. Top row: Grant Dean, Sharif Shafik, llotlg Dillon, Joseph Pittman, Scott Hancock, Chris Jenkins, Paul Kulokuusis. Middle row: James Schoffer, Jose Chalupa, Silvio Matus, John Gregalni, Chris Elster, Pedm Gonzales, Chris Colwell. Butttiin row: Dave Woods, Davis Colwell, Pablo Cuntillana, Javier Montes. Tony Westfall, llhaini Tekman. Silvio Matus controlled his adversary. 'lll 1 W1 Step Ahead This year's indoor track team was greatly improved in size and strength over recent years. The season started well with a win at Thomas Jefferson Community Center over Herndon, Madison and Marshall. The next meet was George Mason's Pinnacle Invita- tional at which Washington-Lee had a good showing over stiff competition. Coaches Donny Hardy and Reggie Harrison organized daily practices which included sprint workouts, dis- tance workouts, weights and relay practices. The team went to six meets before heading to district level competition. The league is not as deep in talent this year, so we plan to do well, were coach Donny Hardy's thoughts at the beginning of the season. This year's bigger and stronger indoor track team lived up to his expectations. Jonathon Vude led in the mile at W-lfs successful first ini-ct at Tlionias .lefl'ci'son. 2 1 8 liimlooi' 'llrzicli I' .i .fx K., 2' 'I ', ' 84451 'Q 4, l S ' 4 hd 4 1 Ns nw. 'V' ex W-L runners were off to a good stent as the gun sounded for the mile I age at an early meet. Terrence Herbert strutted to the start- Telly Sigy-05 Showed the strain of run- lng line during a meet at TJ. ning when he pulled a muscle during' his V .Kkp A Q 31? FHCQ. lndoor True team for the future Swimming' takes a great deal of energy and stamina. Long: hard hours of practice make an excellent swimmer. Nothing beats miles! quoted enthusiastic swimmer Charlie Day. Ou r time has come to rise up and show our stuff, said one dedicated swimmer. This year's swim team was coached by Barbara Reinwald. Diving' was the counterpart to W-L's Swimming team. Although the diving' team was small their hearts were big. The team is mentally prepared for every meet, quoted Bree Burkert. We're a very competitive team, said Laura Dodson, we go out and give it our all. Beth Burns readys herself for the start of her backstroke heat. First row i llieft to Rigrhtl lietina liistau, Kathleen Sieve-rs, Vathy Weeks, lieth Davidow, liaura Dotson, second row - Ilelen Gulick, Susan Stephan, Matthew Hrammcr, Scott l'cn1llan4l, Terri Mallon, lieth Burns, Heather liolloII,.lol1ll Lyons, Adrianne llainmond, third row f Varol Sim-vers, Mitch llaminond, Ashly Wills, Erica libcrliart, Amanda Ds-l'ricst, Shayla Ste-c. Laura Dodson takes a practice back Hin before the coinpctition begins. 'Fr , 0 . Swiinioine and llivine 220 10 I , lf lf? - w,. 4 Ft I f ' 'N -wit' Bettina Ristau consulted with Beth Burns at a W-L swim practice. The starting dive for the boys' 50 free raee at a W-L home meet. S I-7, 1. 1,4-xx-ft! 15 2 . V' A5 U X cw ,1 Jani , 2: 'A Coach Mary Causey shouted encouragement to rac-1n,q W-I, team members. ' ' Laura Dodson began a back flip oft' the one meter spring board at a home meet. 29 SNVlIllIl11I1L.l'2lI11i IUYIIIXI LJ i ,xx X l .R K 4 f If , N. lfrmxt row: I.:nurz1 llmlsmm Sn-wmrl ww: 'I'rum lllll,.-Xllft'llllffllll,AIlj,1't'llll'l'1Hl1', I mlm lwulm nn l' xc lx n lil mel tux - rw w . , V . ., l'4-zirwnllrlflnymlfl. Ill2ilH'.K1'liSl1l1l.rxllllt' Vutm-, Kz1ty.lnlmstm1,and Maury lim-ill lirzumtlvy. 1 ,San Starr I'a-arson-Floyd puxul im tlu nftsz mllxnmuntnlgr hum the .IllllLfl'S 2 -' .' luurs. lflvclvn Bland :xml lbianv R1-kstud utux 1 mn In 1 slluwhwl that gymnz 4lz1m1e-lwnls spurt. 'K , 4 Q f l'5Q35'dr It lv ,si ,.hyi'Qg4,ZR4'Hk '- Emp -..' si -5-' Pg, - .-. .Jr . 1-H., , ff fini' ,,. 6 5 6 l1ll'l' 1.',lvm.1ru. 5 m, ' -fu U 4. 4 e. 1 E, Q? '2-. 1,- ., - . ,gr Q ,W ' ,'- 1- 9' 315: Q, 1 '-ex-, 9 'n . 'Lb ,wa .VL J' 1 iv if xi -X -'-faq. df? Y 'ff.L,,', . . ' ,'N.Q'v,, A yqll W- QU l 3... ' -:hug , 1'9- Leap For Most years, the turnout for girl's gymnastics is not very large. This year, however, the team recruited many girls from all levels of gymnastics. Coach Joe D'Emidio welcomed beginners as well as more advanced competitors to this year's team. This year's team was well rounded as well as large. Several girls got a chance to compete on at least one of the four events - ard floor, beam, bars and vault. The team had seven meets in addition to the W-L Invita- tional. The team went to district level competition from which individuals could advance to the regional competition. They made a good showing this season and hope that many of the large number of under- classmen will return for an even better season next year. Tuong-vi Le sprinted toward the vault for an energy filled flip. Angela Crone performed a handspring vault at a W-L sponsored meet. 5 223 Girls' Gylnnastivs tilhooting for their Goal lluity played a major role in the success oi' this year's Varsity Soccer Team, However, When the season started, it did not feel like we were an entire team hecause so many key players were not with us anymore, stated Telly Sigros. I soon realized this yt-ar's team had the potential to he numher one. Fo-captains Mike Woods and Alberto Fantillana were able to in- still this confidence to the other memhers which enabled them to play tu the hest of their aliility. t'ommunication also played a big' part in their success. On the bleachers, watching a game, fans could hear the players telling' each other to hustle or keep it moving'. This open communi cation helped the team get the extra points needed to dominate their opponents on the field. When the offense was not scoring' the goals, the defense, led hy Captain Bruce Heon. was shutting' the other team out. The team consisted mostly of this year's returning' seniors Mark Ilungan, Mike Woods, Alberto Fantillana, Telly Sigros, Bruce Heon, Doug Morin, Drew Richardson, and liranco Garcia. During their workouts these hoys scrimmaged the .Iunior Varsity players, drilled through various exercises, and often lifted weights to strengthen their legs and upper hody muscles. The hard work we put in really paid oft' as our record shows, commented Mark llungan. Uscar Garcia tal-tes si shot :il the goal. lirucelleon llflt'lIffllll4'llllXl'TN2l5li1Hll'TIl-UQQLTIIN EIR:-r the lf-:xiii :i liallliim- pep talk. I r 224 ri fi 25 ?'i .Ns srf'-K' ,. '. i hr' 'l'zm5:1 Yalevmmvs-i1l1'z1t1-son tlli'1,f2lIll1' as flu-Kalki-sz1slmr'i lux-ark. i if f, Q7 ..- f... .,. W' N- V' 0 l Q' sv-'ur 0. , 4 ,, 11 1- 1 NL'f'Zl ' vuv'0-'X 1, . - .. .. l.ili Fohvn wu1ulm's ls it going' to gn 'l'lu- atm' plzwm-1' l'al luCl,0Il2ild.l'l'2l1il4'b , 5 Q M.. a.'41fz41fs.:ilP 1+ filI'l-fxgnvzly 51 x1'1'n -1' XF! fmt- r R, f-4 Defeating The Gdds Although the majority of last year's varsity team consisted of seniors, this year's team began rebuilding. The team was helped by returning varsity members Carol Kibler, a senior, and senior Lily Cohen. junior Susie McQueeny, and sophomore Tania Velez. Seniors Martha Monje and Marie Payne also contributed greatly to the team's effort. The girls were coached once again by Barbara Reinwald. Early on in the season, they were hampered by bad weather conditions, causing minimal time for tryouts and practice. But with only three weeks of practice they were prepared for their first game with rivals Wakefield. That first week of games, the W-L team played three teams. Despite being sore and tired, they bounced back each time to rise to the challenge of their opponents. Their regular schedule for the rest of the season was slightly lighter, they played games two days a week and practiced the other three. Erin Hall breaks for a quick drink. Susan McQueeny and Martha Monje await the ref's verdict. Carol Kibler defends the goal from all intruders. Backwards or forwards? wonders Marie Payne. l C Girls' Varsity Soccer 7 Getting on the X , M W, ,,' B all New players as well as a new coach made for a successful season this spring for the boys' Junior Varsity soccer team. Because of the large turnout for the team, first year coach Fred James had many tough decisions to make on whom to keep on the squad. This was especially true with the number of talented players who came out. Once these decisions were made the team began a strenuous practice schedule five to six days a week in ,-, .. --1 -' . , ar --v i S Q preparation for their seven district ,, . -., , . . . . 1 matches in April. The Junior Varsity , V .. . , boys soccer team showed much dedica- ' ', 'yr' , gl f,Qt.,5'.Zi,A5,, V ' 0, ,, . . X tion and had a lot of fun while they .ff I air' Q I - 35323 Lwy .l Q Q .. were at it. ' ' ' ' ' . 2 ', . . c , . V-wr I Y X L! 5 5' 145 'it' . Q- ' . f..m'..,iaf,tm':.r5'v A Wakefield player tries unsuccessfully to get ' in '- 'L'- past two of our .IV players. -- I -- -4-W -. - -- -.. .3 , ' I .5 'ui' ' N 11 ' -i A il' -Q31 S 113 ' '-si ' Qi . i s - T - - 1 Q' vi . 9 ' s ' 3. 01 n - - --- -, , AMW W I '-1 f' i I .-n A-W - O ' gg .51 - 'M' ' ' ' i -- 7' ,sis ar-ul' -113 . H13 -1, J ' 5 'Y lsirl x g Q ,. .T I U' BP - -is 4 M 1- KX 'iz A -ina, All!! '4 an a 1 u, ', 'l frgw I 'Y' 1 ll mil . -' , 4 -equi- .. 4 .gig ' V .. I i ' , . QM' 1 i' . , , , 'r'g,:N-lt' .Q V 'I -lf'v.v.1'w.Wr34 l 1 ' - , ' 'IK 's'-- iw 5 . s',ry.W 6, i,.V.. V . 5 1 .., wg J' ' 4- sf 'Y K L, - ,ww .ivf qv- - -4- 4: ff M- 1- . e- -ps. Q nw It ' 'ge 'q....g-.IQ Aig- Mzirk Withers gets a lure-ak du ring a .IV Soccer ifzinie. l rc-sliman Mark fhurchill gives lll0'V?. Boys' .l Y. 5m'm'1'i J, . Passing Ahead Due to the lack of participation in girls' soccer this spring, this year's small but dedicated team had a lot to make up for. Several returning players led the girls' Junior Varsity soccer team through the season, which con- sisted of a tough schedule with the usual district teams as well as matches with Wakefield, Jefferson, and several other competitive schools. Early on in the season, the girls were hampered by lack of practice and poor weather con- ditions. Throughout February and into March, snow covered the field, making outdoor practice impossible. Fortu- nately, the girls pulled through and overcame their disadvantages. They were aided greatly by the guidance of their coach Ron Patterson. Rhonda Rose fights for the ball! Most of the JV Girls' soccer team. Karen Godard boots the ball forward. 5 3 . A gg... 2 1 i 6' Girls' J.V. Soccer What Made The Team Once again, the sport of baseball continued to attract interest at Washington-Lee High School. Where last ycar's very talented team left off, this year's picked up. A tremendous amount ofcnthusiasm was shown from the first day. Many of the players were :Eirowing a ball around in the gym several weeks before practice even began. Many hours of hard work and dedication were devoted to sharpening the basic skills. But just what makes a quality baseball team? Is it the pitching staff? The Infield or outfield? The hitting? Well, W-L's Varsity Baseball Team had a little bit of everything. Veteran players Demetrius Byrd, Myron Stuart, Steve Sprince, and Scott Moffett led the team throughout the season and set a fine example for the younger players. Richard Conklin and Rob Walter were also returning Varsity players who greatly added to the success of the team. Coach Del Norwood was excessively pleased with the outcome of the season. A lot of talented players are leaving the team this year. I kind of hate to see them go, said Norwood of some of his Seniors. Summing up the season, Steve Sprince said, It was great. I met so many good friends from the sportfl Scott Moffett shows his winning form. sqi Q . 4'D , ii if' .e ii-.j,,iiU LL ly fare ilff' 'x I 52. Q! 5' J- 1. D I 1 ,X if 4AliltEiiC . ...O5 4.1-cn, i . .Snag r x jvph. , .-. v . wp L ,. ' ' 3 f L, - fl i' ,X 'ay' i K Mvron Stewart gets a hold of the ball in a scrim- mage against Jefferson High School. 1 O'O .-F 9.49 92,02 ' r, f ' . .. IK.. 5 -.k.,,p.N-3. A W .f,.f', 'fs-3 y Q. I. .. 'swat Us yr-5 .s 7-are 5.,,,,- .-W ff'-1 ' f -HQ na. .s -Q W' .4- , .ds 3' z.. it -' Wm 4- 7 MAL., , ' ' ' - Q- ---M. - - 3...-'gn g' ff ' V . 'f f5f' 1 I-Qu 1 pp- g s.- .. - 4, x. A ' ' ' -- s,,,aQ,!:-n:o'h-A, -. -if ff- -4-H, m'gf7??m'1-fi xijrgjiilujv- !1 :,r'1'?' iw A - V, 8 I l, 'iff ' .. :'.f -I at ts. . ' ac.f1A1-W? Q1 i.ff ?. ' 2 - 'f'!-'rw fir: ' 1,545 -. 'f ., si?F v', -Lg, -g'?,f!ryfQQ5g:q I, ' ' - - ' ..:f'4u'-. I A.: . '. ,., I fri . il J 5 . , ,. t in mi'-u-- , .. i d 'f ' r, 'f f-9 F ' -We 1 .T -1' mf. .'A1pf.-,JM ' , 9 Warren Holes dot-sn't like thc I. i 4 pliolograiplii-rs interrupting his con X. ' ' 4'l'IltI'JlTlwll 9 xg .X trim-nillx' wiiiii- ul lhppios was not an llIlllSll2ll 1'X1'IIl ll:'llrl'l'2llfJllll1' lui' Illi' .I -, , ' V . -- q V X . ., 1 . ' - . v -I ' ll' , 1 - - R 'K Varsity lin-.1-bzill 'IU-ami. Q ,,, Varsity liasi-I-:ill 230 ii A I E 5 l i I . I l v , i l i I, ,, , ' - if-up-nan ., Ll, i. 5 1, wli 1 ' i s i U ,I is - i in i , is ja , 1 K 3 .li 5 'l. Steve Sprince prepares fur the pituli. Sean Donahue and Richard Vunklin throw the ball iluring wai'm-ups liei'i+i'e the prairie. 'pn 1-fr is 9 --f lmvn' lx YY-H , ' a i' 7, :gl 'UQVQ--.X . - 4 J iff' I A 'Q' ' A e , R 1 1 o4i'b.5,v., .cull H-' ' . .. Y-M, -. . fl 3'-' 2 ', 1ju4'k.f-Q' If K 5v,, ..'f' Y-11,-S., ,Lx , i A .. hi ' lg f .. 1 N i . 4, Q -, ' Q U Arif- . If '-w- . 7 ix V 9-b' Q' vSs'w'f-794' 1 V . 'Je -'-Wf' D. . N, . ,Q A . . ' . x , J ,. 5' - f W5 , , . pf' . N . ,, .h . U '-- w Q... 15,5 .f-if 'vf-'fgm' . 15:5 '.:4.'? M.. .f 'B xc! anfagg'-di.'t, , -1' 'I' -'litre-2 ' 'f' A . U Q , . , up miami' -X fe! - .H --iq i t 'wo 4 lun' 441 In M. X is. .A ,gig L... 5 ' 1 fl i 1 X ,X . 1, X 1' if ' x 'i Noel Israel nizikes the play at first base. Front row: Demetrius Byrd, Steu- Sprince, Wzirreti Dules, lllyrwii Stewart. Virginia Sanchez iltlziiizxgt-1'D. -Iwliiiiij-. Shepherd, Guy Sy, Mike Martiii. lkwii Rivera, Secoml row: Tumiiiy Nleliiuiw. Rich Ricliiiiuiid, Seam llmiziliiit-, Nm-l ur- A Yang, i,'nE-Jig, .f l X. 'K' 3-I U , ' Israel, Rub Walter. Riclizlril Vitiiikliii. ?S?t'Mh.'tq ' ji 'rsh i M -if ' in - 1- SCUUI lNlOlillL'tt, Dvl N1rl'XX'1,rcv1l. 0 9 Varsity Bust-luill L40 1 MX ...V 412' 1 . 1-. an 4 , wait' ,ta ,ag fbi .tt U.- y f 4 , 4 , 1 A. g fi! Q Winging nto Action Varsity Softball suffered from the loss of almost all of last year's key players this year. The only returning starters were Merri Fisher and Chris- tina Jenner. Coach Jim Mulhern predicted at the beginning of the season that the team would be built mainly around these two players, two other seniors, Michelle DelGallo and Toung-vi Le, andjunior Valerie Felder. This was a building year for the team, coach Mulhern remarked, but we had a large turnout and they should turn into fine ball players. The team learned a lot this year and continued the tradition ofgood softball playing at W-L. Coach Jim Mulhern evaluates prospects early on in the season. Due to poor weather conditions early in the season, the girls worked on skills indoors. Girls Varsity Softball Fits Like Glove Line drives, pop flies, strike outs. These are the phrases of our national pastime, and a tradition which is still upheld at Washington-Lee. The Junior Varsity Baseball team consisted of many talented players this year. Even though some team members left to play on Varsity, the squad survived through the play of eager and willing Freshmen. The team played strongly on offense and defense. Some Sopho- more players were Steve Elsberg, Max Surkiov, and Steve White. Coach Ed Walowac waxed optimistic: I'm hop- ing we'll have a winning record. We have a lot of returning players this season, and we're looking forward to some very good games. Freshman Nathan Brown winds up. Coach Ed Walowac oversees a vital practice ses- Sllln. ff 'vw-v ' We-.-v.,-Q ' 0 ' L:'y:?'.. 2 -f, , . J. 45 1 t3'?f H, 4 X j ld UA I-5 , '1,-M.:.g Ut- , .A f -.- 4, 5. -L 4 , A. . .iiiw M -' 1: ..- i:-- Z' ' D ' - i ul V I Geez, I hit the hall!, thinks Will l'haup. 4 c Z3 .l.X'.li:1s1-hall ' . 'ff - , f Qfmpg, hr. -6.3,i,v I. , , V .,,,, . . . ,.,,,,... . . .3L..,g,T, V ' A -wi-vv-' , w 35. Alf 'V-5 Q. ,, ':' I g,i6siLl' 'Fifa' f S V if- 5 U .5':i5a, g ' A-Q? ?4H , X . , ,ff , Lv , A -. v if f -' Wi' P. s if f. 'ft 'sf .. 1 , A - . I. , . I , 0 K D NL pl QQQQFEJ , -,y , ' ' -.L ik' ' 'W h ' .nam ' is JQ- i'34'H. X Q . I 1 ., f . gva...e..+,.+.. fs 4 sf. , f-r - '4':f'f5-+511 '5'f f , , ,, gy., Q., JM: ,-mx3g'xglS'4 -Ja. ' Q .T,viv, --1 Q . lf134 4 , b df' '4 A. V - K' 1,-'7 - ' ' h , - ' I jf' '- ,,, ,W .V N., -9 . 1 1 L YQ- QR l -'- ' 1 'wifi A i, F .l f-' T .fagfwzl .., 141: I9-Q. ff , ' We wr, we Q- av 1-T S+ :'- '1ff' . -iff ' .4 ' . . F ' Miha Jffi it - , K 12+-'wh' 15 4, ,- , ' P' 1. kg., TMWQH ' -' ' ,- ' 'Y ' ' V If 1 1 - .' 4- - ':- ' f A L I I ,.,- V, V. J, B k. 4-. - .. ll, Q tv X s V J Y., , ff' . f J 2 a A ' f ff.. I,d,,, Q Sy .15 . ' .1 Y an . I -' .ff - , .- -,,.',. .Qi A - 1 A .X 1 WY Ava. ,U ,gn .- mg of x -. Q l.- x ,, ti Y' Q Q. : . H ,, . 1 tie , '1 1- -. pg. ' -. '- AS? .8 - ,. ,of - . 1 fa.. 1-. J' 1, . 4 , ,A --,' i .41-5 -. X, s .V. Softball: n the ball Now more than ever, softball con- tinues its strong tradition at Washing- ton-Lee. The J. V. Softball team was stocked with a large number ul' freshman and sophomore players, and the majority of the team was novice. Some returning' players were juniors who will play varsity next year. The team was Competitive this season, yet remained sportsmanlike. Sports- manship is a very important part ofthe game: the ability to play fair. To per- form well out on the field is our goal, said freshman Susan Clark. Amanda DePriest concentrated on throwing a softball. Sharon Hughes enjoyed her extra-curricular! -.A NNW 1 L.. Liz Fadul tossed a softball and coach Rick Cauthen looked on. . r J X' soft t i rail L 1 Tony Harrison and Marvin Somers run a sprint workout. Guy Sy warms up before a meet. ZR J -Q 2 i T i A yx . N N.. .. Q--l . 5 5 ' 'Q' 32 L 4 if Q ff., :AQ R N 'ia 1 ai . v P. ., fn Giving Their All This year's Boys Varsity Track team fared well despite several obstacles. The team hoped to have a large turnout, but as usual they had to work with a small core of talented athletes. The team was led by Tony Harrison in the high jump and the 400, Rob Walter in the long jump, triple jump, and hurdles, Guy Sy in the longjump and sprints, and Jonathon Cude. Other team members were Marvin Somers and Terence Herbert. The team was coached by Donny Hardy, Reggie Harrison, Eric Hill, and Mary Causey. Coach llardy said Our main objective is to get as many people to the State meet as possible: We also want to do well at Invitational meets, Dual meets aren't as important because we use them as practice. Coach Hardy also said We want to do well in the Mile lioy's Varsity Track Relay because if you win the Mile Relay, you go away with the feeling that you won the meet. Senior, Rob Walter, said We have very talented people on our team, we just don't have enough in each event. We get beat by larger teams because they have maybe three or four people in each event. So to make up for this, we compete in more than one event and up to five or six events. This characterized the team's effort for the year, a struggle to be competitive despite a small number of team members. By looking at their results you can see they were pretty successful. A W-I. runner stretches before practice. -.SAN -1 3 ' if ,.. 4 'QT' I.. 3 ,af-3' b 4 ,, ., , na 4 ,5,,p. ' nw: V- .j - A 1 ,K V V .Q . A- W' ,du . Q . V-1. .,,f '- ' j'1ym-'f- A ' ' ,. . . , ' ' L, Q ,A .,ff..a'. . ' P7 , 'Y .' 1 ,ff V-V,. A :V , ' ' 5 1? .+ A Q, Z - ', 'Q ,. , V. 1. 3, ,H ,N ,,..,,f Q ,YQ , ' 73 K ., gg,-K-uf... 17'f f421g.,2. V, J , ' K' v v' .X N ,yqQ3ff,+,Vs.N,,.,y V. -f ,sw K ug, ,Q V A-Wg: C' 'Nagel' ' kr ' .t4K'B1S1L,, AL,-rf' ' A ffl ' ' ..1I?f'-' V I - f f ' ' ef' . ' 'f ' i V-ff-fl , . V A--521.4 ,Q ,plg , , ' .,.V f V -' 'V '1f' ,.f ,z 'v , 4 , we ,... 4 A , ' ,, ' s' - V ww , w fi' 'F 1: V' 1 gf ,.'-Kin Yin 1 V N :f ' 5 5 'f ? , '7'f .: E fig-' ,, 4 4, F 6. H -Qi:V h, . ,f,.lu L.. 'lf ,af ,V . 0 ' ' . . .. 1 , 4 M I y ,I , .. 2' -' on-wir' 1 15 V V , 1 '. 1,, V , f.. 6' Il fr-' :K-is ni, ,MH ' if. -'ffi3V':.1'51-i af + U V 'Q-I 4 W '-J , -JS , Y., . aff his 41 ff Kg P2 35 . f'- . 3 ,, -.. wiv! as ,524 mf ,. .M . A, X swf-.1-1 ' V A hy' I- xxx, ,N 'Unn- V' M Q v 'V' - v ' V 1 'T 8 ,.-.,' F 4 -.. ,- nb!- 5. it 4- S-. .tx 11' 4 .1 .Vw 5. A V 4, W' Terence Herbert and another W-L runner Jog' a recovery lap. Our Great Leader, Coach Donny Hardy. Rob Walter leads a group of runners down the trackduringasprintworkout. v A 'Vw-.., i V11 ' :A . 5 Vfrzbijff. 3 ' 1 ,-5 I ...- Coach Hardy encourages his runners Boy's Varsity Track 27 i r 4 I I K I 5 l 'v 'v I I 1 1 X LL fr.. A e-e..ns-1st:?'11f-.f..:ir? h T!?:- IC A - T -f M ls ' ' . r'5l'. . yi?- Y K ft. 3 4 is-1:.i 1 I- Y g gi, :. air 'Pars gmt' 3' 'ir f, -.x rgff8RE'j:f-gig, ,.A, , . ,Y la, .-ky, fu H I fgveg qw ... ,wav ' Q4 . N , 3 it fiiz-4 J . ., A . 9 gh,,,,,,, . , ,t Q Y' y zu v ' Q f?Q .Nye .1s' 4 9 ,fi 2 . dx YK, . V. f Q R' K AZ' P , 'S ,Y 4' 1 1-'gt , .a.. , .F ft f .1 . , .. VJ , ist. .faQ. ' A-.til 9 '5 6.51 :S W. ', 'A ,RC,f 3 , - - ev.:-1, 5. in . f S-. ' ' A-ffaf'--P' . 1 .- A -. f f r f , - . 9, ll' ' Y1 W 7:95 d, ,, ' , 6 , -4. . I . --,J-ff, l 4 . . -. . . .gy -. 4 rf'-'Sf 'L sz' 'Q 'wvuf--f . ... 'af 13. 'L' Q6 f,-1,-,, ....',.f,-' pr ,a' f hr. ,,A...-, f ,v- 'ings . ' - - L, Q , . ,J-as ,pp N ' A 1 fps- Bi J: ..z- .- ,Af .. . .. A 4-,J 1-,vw V wt., - ' VL , ty -.vp ., .1 1 - 1 11. .. in t I3 ld! , ,,., , ..,.' 1 , -t .- 513 Si Ffa'-is r ' ur---2 - .1-:Lf-,. i Y ve f . 4 X . .A . . -v .,:i,- r Ji ' fm . 0' ' , fav .A A 3939 'arts' ' .-fr T . Nl if-' . Q' fir I. f: LJ- I. WxlfawAj,,4'ff A 4 ' : A V Q W'-Qi .fn .. ,rv - ' 1 z , IC I W . .-1+ . -v A 9, -Q Running Toward Victor You have been practicing for three weeks and the time has come. The na- tional anthem has played, and your race has just been called. As you walk to your starting' blocks, thoughts of winning, losing, and how you will do pass through your mind. The cheer of the crowd begins to psyche you out, but you clear your mind and think about the race. In the starting' blocks you begin to wonder if you are in shape and ready to go all-out. The starter raises the gun, the butterflies climax, and the gun goes off. The race is underway and you are feeling great. The race con- tinues ,... you see the finish line. time to put the rest of your energy into a sprint. Your heart races and your feet pound the pavement. Next thing you know you are across the finish line, and somehow you know you did great. The girls started off the year at the famous Al Haringer Relays held annually at W-L. Nearly 1000 athletes came to compete. Among them were our 4X100 Relay team of Jennifer Elster, Victoria Bloomer, Fecilia Uyerby, and Holly Ileskins. The coaches for this year's team were Donnie Hardy, Eric Hill, Reggie Harrison, and Mary Causey. Foach Hardy reflected, Before a team can be boss over another, it must be a boss over itself. Rhonda Moody concentrates on keeping a pace during a long distance run. Karen Byrd dreams of glory while stretching. N-.,,m 1 ff'Y 4 l',f'1 ffhl 'f's :fm Sift' 'f Wx. ff-ff'3T4f5wfi 5' Coach Hardy runs the show during the Y, ' .47 tik- 3 3 an 'Q V Q. afternoon practices on the track. Jennifer Elster. Heather Bolton, and Ngoc Vo give a little sprint on the last lap of warm downs. Girl's Varsity Track Etes Vou ' f Pralt . . . Partez. Your world is silent except for the passage of the current. Your body is frozen, hands glued to the oar. Your ears reach out for the starting command. Four words in a language you can't quite place boom across the waters. Etes vous prait, partez! The racing shell lurches forward by the sheer force of muscle. You feel your pulse jump and you begin to feel the pressure of the race resting on your muscles and stomach. From the bottom of the shell comes the commanding voice of the coxswain, letting you know that T. C. is right be- hind you. He urges every rower on as T. C. loses some ground. Every stroke is an accomplishment. You know that you have to get plenty of reach, back angle, and power. Your movements have to mimic the rower in front of you. Above all of this, you begin to hear the roar ofthe crowd. Everyone is wait- ing at the finish line to see just who beats who. You've reached the most grueling part now. Every muscle feels the strain but knows that it's not over yet. Your mouth tastes like salt and T. C. is right out of the corner of your eye. The boat cracks over the finish line. The race ends in a clap of thunder, and you realize that T. C. has lost. You feel a mixed emotion of relief and exhilara- tion as the crew paddles to the dock. A race can be a very personal ex- perience, but crew itself is the product of team effort. Every person shares in the responsibility, the victories, and the defeats. Cooperation is found in every aspect of crew, from coordinat- ing fundraisers to coordinating the movements of the oars. l'i!'l4lQ'1'Ls are om- nl' the crew lm-am's gre-ala-sl ol-slzwlcs. llw lion!-4 no l1lSl1'l'XVllK'll they l'll1'i't'llt'll otlu-r. Vary Sn-arilina, Iirucc llornc, :md Vhuck Swell -pill uluw1'l':'xx lolws. lioy'-.1'rl-w ax.- v . ...wg 5 , ifw , 'N 'vi 1 ' -z . W. -4, --QA-. I -wg.-A iii N 11-Sw' ' T V 'iii :4 Z'-.... ..-g5-S -5- Q, - i?S-5 .. -,....- . --gr 1, . '-, so . .' -inla- -. , .L-Q- ,.,-f - .. it 44 'H-jfzhw-. swl-v -WT-1. --- ' 2 z'ii- -e-5,4 5-PS4 feats- . . 1 1- af- ,, I r- P -r . , , ., 3 ,,.-, 1. 5- . ,' . -. Q, ,., e x -' 3' l fl xii' f'-QC - ' fl' S. -. , f.,9fn 'fur -i' '?f ':Qf 75. f - .xy ' T' ' ' , ' ' gp V. fl ' f- V Rf- ' 'E -'re' ,l Us-11 -- .1 4 ..-A f ff '55 '. 1. 1 ft' ' 'A I ' W' ' fl, 5 914 'y ' -A' 4, . if ' ' 'N-f r . , ,S - 1 . -4 , - +1 2 img 3 I 5 M -,,. lm . - 44 , v lu. 'U ,N 'v., x f Hg' I. 4 til x A P ' ,' ' Y i l 1 1 n -:ln '- 1.359 in K s, , . 1. .NH-. Q' ...L ' f W' A ' NJL .f 'Q ' -1 - tv Q .Q A6 -f , , 1 -,, g,. , fr, ,, .gym Q1 Q 3 .I -. y. ,pf-1 I, -. 41... .. n ., .!' gi ffl' i . - -4 . 1 - -4 'xr Q . fi ' ll s '- f' 1: ,gr c' V. - ' - - . . . 45. Q..?'?5., sf' vi ,. in A 1 , , 3 1 uf J., Ls. it Jw? 4 .' 'V pk , .. ' .'- ' 1 L 4' 4. f., Z.. ' : . x .. J' Y- , f ' - ' ' . - - I - 5 - ' '. .sn X . I xml 3 A y- x 1 V x' iieli-:ez3.,.,: v,it.T!D'f plz x Jgiyv .U l :xy -,ti ' ' ...ua if fi? -iff-'-'f.' f - . 121 EW-' .o f 15. fc.,-.- 4. , A . 57- 4. 1 . ' ' -, ilu' ' 1442! ssQm...'!2 -f ii.:-A f 59 .., ,... 4, Q ia' , . Q' - 'V . 'V V' 'A--' 'E . .f-fn.: ,' - '-9 ' P -iw' WJ' LAY. -or :N f ' - 1 gwfi? I - 5 . ' , A 2' . 1 f f .Q ' V- - .- , Ai., 'I 'V . i 1 :ill 1 I n - ' rr. ' V --. 4:'jG42fI56.i'..LB.'5 A--A5 FC ' if J 1 ' , , 4 Qfnfsg lf,' x - .1 .f,.-.f.. - 1 no -A J, ' ,.. ,QQ . -Q-, Q,-1 A ,.... .H 5 V- 5, , . , . -- All ,, - X.-. A.-- T ' .. . i NP- Q ' ,...., ---.A .- -- 1 -.... - ' -X4 ' , - 1 A ,., -4, -sa- ng 2 ,. W, --gg 'ii ' ' J ' I I I i A - u 1 iss 3 X .- , , 'ifaifwmw' ' WN i -,yup-x nur ., fm -.J A, S :sl I- -s '1 , , i :- .c '!9,,, Q? qii' V NWQW frfff- XE-1- K f - ., x :V V K vc , N q,,.gm ' .I I ..,. .. P 5 . ix .c,, 13-.fy AX, . .A , X . Q, , . 'NL N- ,vp L, rr-we Sg First Row: Doug Dillon, Steve Vight George Kirschbaum, Jeff Kohn. Mitch Hammond, Roman Fish, Dave Woods, Alex Bowers, Coach Charlie liutt. Second How: .lack Munsey, Mike Downs, Greg Venuto. Oliver Coudert, Barry Hall, Chris Wells, Jimmy Schopfer, l'aul Kay. Third Row: Steve Nlontgomery. Taylor Holland, Chris Colwell, 'l'im I'anaro, Tom Vietch, Chris Elster. Charlie Day. Mark Hanneman, Paul Hanna. David Holland, Mike Million, Charles Fox, Rob May, Chuck Hoffman. Chuck Swett, Brad Ellsworth, Alex Lyman. Last Row: Vince Dul-'rane. Thomas Moran. Bruce Horne. Randall Fish, .lohn Vickery, Dennis Fitzgerald. A varsity crew tries to lvalanct- tln- limit. Davis Colwell and Dave Woods, clisf cussed the finer aspects of lit-iiig' a coxswain. Boys Crew v in W ff ', li, 'li lst ruwi Alice Hogan, Karen llenninger, Diane Rekstad, Yvette Sy, Kate Martin, Penny Wrenn, Alex Harned,13n1l mw: Anne Vatoe, Vhristie Kalmin, Pam Harshy, Cindy' Poplin, Tina Stoy, Andrea Parker, Fabianai'larke, Iird row: Heather Lilly, Angela Crone, Beth liurns, Heather Million, Genevieve Mason, Jodi 0'l,eary, Jenny Mayer, Bessie Kolokousis, -ith row: Susan Post, Jennifer Schrank, Elizabeth Stout, Nancy Little, Feleste Ricketson, Missy McKinney, Heather Mcl'rirde, Emily Dickinson, Sth row: Jane Scruggs, Gesine Bullock, Virki Stout, Anne Appel, Tanya Keene, Janine Truutman. Brodie Wills, 6th row: Tom Chisnell, Madeline Corbois, Lisa Clarke, Mary Bennet, Sarah Meacham. Jillian Adams, Susan Clarke, Ellen Baker, Becky Varn, Steve Papillion 9 li ' l ' 5 1 1 i l u I A7 'Lf' Helen liulick and Anne Catoe relax while fisini: boats at Potmnzic' Bout Club . ' ' ' . J 'ef-F' ' ' V ' . v--f . -. Q W .g ' - 1.-. ..':q'.5ihw . fo' as M' if Rowing Hard to Get Ahead Girls' crew is one ofthe school's most grueling and involved activities. From the first day of practice, much is ex- pected from every team member. Rowers are expected to run several miles, run the Exorcist stairs in Georgetown and work on weights. All this precedes an even more strenuous workout of several miles on the water. All the athletes improve great- ly through the season. All this hard work has paid off for the crew team. Washington-Lee and T.C Williams are the two powerhouses in the Northern Virginia area. The competition does not end there, however. Each year W-L travels to the Stotesbury Cup regatta and Scholastic Nationals. W-L always takes home medals, even from these prestigious regattas. The Varsity Lightweights took home gold medals in both events in '85, and the Varsity Heavyweights brought home a silver at the Nationals. This year's team was just as successful, having strong showings at all area and East Coast competitions. Coached by Tom Chisnell and led by captains Kate Martin and Genevieve Mason, this year's team lived up to the legacy of winning at W-L. In the words of rower Kirstin Mueller. crew is a very demanding sport, but it's well worth it. Alex Harned, Celeste Ricketson, Missy McKinney, Penny Wrenn, Nancy Little, Kirstin Mueller and Alex Ristau on the docks at the boathouse Novices learn to row and experienced members sharpen their skills in the rowing boxes on the Potomac ' 243 Girls Crew Getting the Point The Boys' Varsity Tennis team looked forward to the 1986 season with high expectations and much anticipa- tion. Coaching the team this year, through its vigorous practices at Quincy street tennis courts, and tough matches at Bluemont Park was Dave Garber. Senior Gary Bauman was W-L's number one ranked tennis player for the fourth straight yearg and was ranked very high in the Northern region. Although tennis is not a very popular sport around school, one would not know it by the dedication shown by the boys on the tennis team. Another star player this year was Senior Mar- cial Dieguez. who said Tennis was really fun this year. We had a lot of guys come out and coach Garber worked well with us . Even though the boys' tennis team did not have the luxury of many spectators at their matches, at least the players themselves got a chance to enjoy the great sport that tennis is. 1 I-1-A1321 if lfaffizl 4.11 i I Song Lim practices his forehand. Junior Mark Skibbie wacks at the ball in a tennis practice. Coach Garber helps clear up the courts for his players. Boys Tcnni Qs like , 1 , MT'- .. - , i Y y Aw .uf 1 ,l 5 Y , N. ' 1 ' 1. ,.-... . ' 0 .si P l 3 fl u l 1 u Kevin Steele warms up before practice. QM.. M ' V 'S' , N s 'L X ,A ZX. 1 XX , v Q if .. , f - + ffl swan' .A ,. - -.A .. ,N Q I it .....f, M...-.3 - -.... . . :J - 1 1 .' ' a A 'Q i..-.- .. L . , - - . . 4 :A V --fffnf xx' 4.1. 0.333 If 4. . . ' if Lp S- . , -' 'i' tl -any 1 V lb fi .myhwvthf ...- CSG M, ei I. .1 U-'Li .,4 ' .jf 'R N H ,.45. .- W- .i ff? 'Z-7 .V li 1 e ' . , f'Q-0,5 ' -' , Jia ff 1' if li f C 1 . . an-f-' ,Virage '9 Lf1f ,psi JH-1 42, ... N , - Front row: Gus Pedrozo, Son Bae Lim, Song Bum Lim, Marciel Dieguez, Joe Benson, Kevin Steele, Soleil You, Kelly Hong, Coach Garberx. Back row: Kevin Perez, Lief Grotos, Mark Skibbie, Keith Carr, Eric Director, Robert McGolerick, Deok Kim, Marvin Venzer, Chris Garwood. Joe Benson prepares to serve. Song Lim put all he has into the ball. Boys Tennis Rings, Horses, and ars It's a sport that asks a lot from its participants. Gymnastics requires physical stamina and a unique kind of mental attitude. Gymnasts have to prepare polished routines for their meets and maintain a relaxed mind before each competition, knowing that all eyes will be focused on them alone. The 1986 Boy's Gymnastics team dis- played an impressive range of talent and effort. Coach Joe D'Emidio and Assistant Coach Mike Flanagan put in many hours of training and instruc- tion. The team doubled in size from the previous year and included five return- ing members. The team's top performers included Mardo Najera and Jae Cho, both of Whom participated in all six gymnastics events: floor ex- ercise, pommel horse, still rings, vault- ing, parallel bars, and horizontal bars. Coach D'Emidio stressed building strength, endurance, and flexibility. Many days are required to perfect a routine. But the most important part of the sport, according to D'Emidio, is having these boys see their routines come out shining and feel good about it. :Ia for uf' ad Mardo Najcra Hl2llllt2llllS his C01ll'f'I1U'21- Some members ofthe team examine An tion. Boys' liyiiiiizistivs 246 i Hyun's pommel horse routine. .ll Blum -Qs Q . 13 m ' l U -I Q ' ' . 1 to Q ki J an HE NL I sb 1 'I iff WWA-qv aww-mm ' E -vgajw Q . ' .x F, , .. 1' 31 l Jae Cho competes on the still rings. Back row: Coach Joe D'Emidio, Mardo Najera, Joe Wall, Marcelo D'Guez, Stanley Wu, Herman Turner, and Assist. Coach Mike Flanagan. Front row: Tony D'Ambrosio, An Hyun, Jae Y Cho, and Lin Bui Tony D'Ambrosio taunts the laws of physics Boys' Gymnastics WW f ' 12411 ' aw. i . ,?':cM'i7 1, 1 :U . , VJ .'.2-'. :'wf ' 'V -' '- .. ' 1 ,Z-ff 4S:Q'fff'GfEg' -1 .K 32,-4, 1. ag, V -9' I nl- : 1 X. I- ' - 5 HWVZC ' i ' is ' A- ,l o I, 'fivguvcv 47' v W '-2 -Q42' :g,z. ' L. ., fy-ff ,1, ,,: ,M ff' 247 1 Bois W-L 3rd Marshall Yorktown 25 4th O'Connell 1st Yorktown w2n'd Wakefield 2nd Madison ' 2nd South Lakes i st Langley 3rd 26th U.V.A. Invitational 22nd No. Regional A.D. 10th George Mason 7th Great Falls District Me t 3 7 army--.yf:, Ag: -at ,- 4 :Jia 73, 7 ,1 f. , 'ink' . ,. . ,Vaci-lo, V, . 34,2222 -Q-gf xifgggise .tll e g 4 . 4 , 'S ,a in G11'1S'Varsrty Q ff5.ff'4'2f55.Vff f1'ef '7f,z,g,,,w of 1' if if l W-L Q 4 'GPRS- 'WW 3 Herndon -Mleli t :' it 2 . fff 1 Wakefield 8 Y Varslty , 0 McLean 9 E , il 1 South Lakes 8 W'L . 0 Yorktown ' 9 440 Northern Region 2 Oeconneu 7 Langley ' 0 Langley 9 V 185 Stuart , 1 0 'Vi' 2 Marshall 7 ll 242 YW Langley A 34,9 ,K S 'Y 'J' tp at 221 Herndon 31 I 'fi 5-33 221 Yorktown e 1, 8f i 1'4 ' ., 214 Madison ' H ,V 250 Marshallrgef' ff aa -W 1 5 .5: 226V Maman 1- do 3 fQrE j ig ., 1 ejfff - :ze 221' , Digtrml 4C0unw 41, if S. f 107Co ,jf ,E i N, , 4 1 vm in l . 3,,ea.,:,3-2, Boys Swlmm pg H mg and wing -31 wi' WaL , ,gg oPP W-Lf 1' W PP 1 V5-, 435 Madison ,. 115 ap ph Ldiso 1 133 ., ji if 52 f d McLean 111 G5 S .McLi ' 6,101 29 Herndon f 4 ' 'Km o N' Y 1 55 Marshall ' K 11 11 ' r h l 52 53 gk! South Lakes 09l ' 74' ' . S may es in ' fQr ,na M 40 ' Langley ' ' ' 28 56 'M 'KL gl y -T, -'.' ' Mo , , 44-W Yorktown - 114 119 '- 71,1 iff -...B w- - -- in 4 . siy,,4rkA I, I-:X .r V 7- . A-f Fa f - -Pm ' A Y.- In ,, oe ,,. ' Bae-I iv -P iff if a g, ' -In ' 1 V .ew-f sail: Ve' Stutist ivs 4 r 'wp ,eg 44. an , is Q dal v L A , M , 54' ,. jr ,X W r It 5 , . V MT. -, - A G+ .5-, 'x . Y E . -. A A E 5. Q N 6 , .v ,M- ,Ng N wksmdzff . N. ' '..f..Av xxx N Adding The Steps Advertising vi 'Aj' ,I NATIONAL I 1 i 1 I-Q PAWNBROKERS 'T 1 r 11 gl LIBERAL LOANS , ng- M. LICENSED TO AND BONDED BY THE STATE OF VA. ffl' 1 1 BIG SAVINGS! NEW 8: I USED MERCHANDISE IHAMONDS 'GUNS TYPEWGHTERS -TOOLS Wise Builders Use Our Supplies IIINIQISSISIENTS QEQVINZEELRRAE Call the Lumber Number 533-3100 J Q... MM PAWNTHCKETSISSUED-PRENHSES M 5 2 RNISYSTE Build better with PRoTECTED BY BURGLAR ALA ES building products UNREDESSEELPELEDG from NUJRPHXTQIUMES Since ,908 3100 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA . JRINER LPIPQIQWQ-6iE'r?L7T . I 0008 N, FAIRFAX DRIVE OPEN DAILY Sz SAT. ARLINGTON, VA 22213 9 AM - 6 PM FREE PARKING I i-wi i i TV I .i..miimiATish, NN'l'fIlIKlIlEI'f1kQ'S Ami , II F I I' I XN1t INI I XXII IM I ANI IIN1 l INI I WI! I I Ii I I I III All 'I X WAH YING Chinese Cantonese Restaurant 2053 Wilson Blvd., Arl., Va. 22201 Phone: 525-8114 Finest Original Cantonese Menu IDONUT KING 0015 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 22205 67033 530-0900 50 kinds of donuts, cookies, pastries, Birthday cakes. wedding' cake, etc. British Sports Car - I-' A I Irts K Scrvicc - -. Carry-Out Cocktails B.C. 87 lives on CC JD CD DD and PD CLASS OF 86 M111 'iff ' - A ' ooon LUCIA IN ' 1 igfton, Y: L22 .-1 Li. 121 3110 'L ' -'J UQ:-LL ',-, r iff'-'0 1, I LC IQ Mft -. Ltd ff' . I 1' 1 , ' I r' , . 1 'LQY' ,,, 91, ,i,J.N. Ialyiflf nh -'--5 gQ . v XIII 1 0' 99 ,.-- V 9 I2 l I L i i i 5 To Mori, Jess, Consta, and Samantha Mansfield: Thank you for being such great friends. Always remember heiffers, vacuum and jello, Delta Phi Epsilon and the Dale City Boys. Good luck in the future. C7037 528-6822 Love, SC ULPTURIN G Nail Technology Vince - ANA MARIA BIKCEN 311 N01-th Giebe Rd. Purple haze all in your brain, things just don't Director of Admissions A1'liNSl'f0U- VA seem the same . . . AYH. Jim YA i i W To Smiley: Thanks for always being there 8: listening to my Q f problems. Remember the Peace ofa Freebird on X 1 the Stairway to Heaven. Freebird 82 INV.-VSXH i VIDEO DEN OF ARLINGTON forever. - Arlington Forest Shopping Center - 1 ,- I Z' 4823 N. First sneer , 5 ,,' 00' J' . X if' 'J' Chef fog Kilcfzen f noel 243-2422 ,Q FINE CHINESE FOOD ff , CARRY OUT 5845 Washington Boulevard Arlington, Va PHONE 536-6266 WESTOVEFI SHOPPING CENTER 536-6267 Vlhnniez We never had our spaceship but oh well. The friendship we have formed will never be forgotten or unchanged. I'll always love you like a sis. Remember, they are not worth the trouble and you know what I mean. Love, Pooh Sam, Thanks for that special night in '8-1. Our relationship is something that I will always treasure. You'll always be in my heart. I love you more than you'll ever know. Your my inspiration. Love, Nancy Bus fO3 532 5100 Fles O3 018 5421 Better Homes 6045 VV Ison Blvd Arlington VA 22205 DONALD A SHAMBLIN Vice President HOITIBS FOR LIVIIIG LA HAIR MASTER CREATIVE STYLIST ,fr .ff FROM GEORGETOWN K .Ng 4751 Lee Hwy. Remzi 81 Beko Arlington, Va 22207 522-45957 Nancy, Thanks for all the fun times that you, Jim, Sean and I shared Friends forever, Cindy Sean, Always remember those left turns. Love, Cindy 2 P O MEMBER American Association of Orthodontists -' ' .. F ' I Harold L. Frank, D.D.S. PRACTICE LIMITED To ORTHODONTICS 3801 N FAIRFAX Dnive NORTH BLDG Suits 25 TE E O E ARLINGTO VA 22203 703 522 2225 WESTOVER FLORIST 5872 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va 22205 LA Q-OL N035 Phone: 5336-6887 ,X 9 N QV, 624 1 s x X9 W EA 'llflligfzoig lov 34 v CLEANING PRESSING LAUNDRY UNDERWOOD'S 1135 N. Highland St., Arlington, Va. :BT-22560 ALTERATIONS Troy Sz Opie: Always remember: titty twisters hickies, Rudy, farts, dip, racking, funmeals, twig, M8zMs, parks, cemetarys, rudebags, inky binky bonky, driving around, gas money, how much gas? Bugbear, Amy's house, is it going to blow up?' epaleptic seizures, ERRRRR ..... padidles, o-bowl, CREW RULES, maddog, 86 RULES, G-Town, New York, RHPS, Wookies, Occaquan, card America, male strippers, BEACH WEEK 85, sleeping on toilets, beer pyramids, cows, eggs, and then some. they were all great times! Look forward to BEACH WEEK 86. Good luck Opie, thanks guys. Luv Nancy MAJOR REPAIRS FOREIGN 8: DOMESTIC ll WJ' JW IIIIISI f REINHART'S GARAGE 3203 LEE HIGHWAY ICHERRYDALEI ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 22207 ERNIE PRIDE MANAGER TEL. 528-8820 Troy Shotgun RHPS Hamboard Zacary s Theater Wookies Chaka Thanks for all the good times Opie I I I . Y, Y i 9 , mother, T.V. dinners, Demons, Key 9 ' 9 ' Dawn - HAPPY BIRTHDAY Are you happy now? Do not forget Hojo, McDonalds, Deutsch Cgutenagl Hayakawa, Will W., Chahaj Cliff notes, late to 2nd, black hair, hysteria, football games and Cwhewl the 15 dollars I spent on you here. Luv ya, Jess Opie, What ram? RHPS: Ya-Ya, S.G.: 4-sends, Zac and Jimbo, what a waste of 2 summers, Hey guy. Good luck, you'll need Q I Bus ,D3 ml2'ilQlO Q 0, I 8t LE vs ,I .ffmft Q Ii: it. I imeben-AKA-T1-oy u Betta- Hgmgs Michelle and Sambo: always remember Realty, Inc mi-is Wilson Bits Avlimiiivw QA 23305 DOTTIE CREEKMORE Senior' year. Best of luck in the future. I H0n1eS FOR LlvInGw Love always, Allison I' J +1 i S I 8 acres of cars 84 9 On the spot financing available trucks to choose from 9 9' AAA approved service Free courtesy bus - Free coffee 8.4 doughnuts Hllxth'll.lrIxHlNl.lH1 l'..Lxupl1IDplH TEE YWURLDAS LARGEST 7 CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. 241 -7200 255 Washington Electronics THE BOOK STORE FAc1ouv Auinomzso Snnvncr. CENTER TV - STLREO - Vnoeo RECORD!-IRB MICROWAVE OvENs I l i i 3 6 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 86! Justine Aslin - 3451 N Fairfax Drive Va. Sq Shopping Center Arlington Va. 22201 WE SELL USED BOOKS AND RECORDS Remember that I will always love you Love, Ellen Remember SB at FA. Also thank you CLASS OF 87 for being a friend. CA.G.J - MLB GERHARDT'S WORLD Buying - Selling Baseball - Football Cards 2727 Wilson Blvd. GOOD LU CK TO THE CLASS OF '86 and ESPECIALLY TO NANCY LITTLE WHO IS VERY SPECIAL TO ME!! -- M.S. VVILL RULE!! GOOD LUCK ERIC. Allison You owe me 2 pieces of pizza and mega S Michelle Sam Get 1t?? Gotta Jet Yannlck Never had it, never will. Now do you understand? Miss Rita Vogeley R1TA'S PLACE 3525 LEE HIGHWAY ARLING TON, VA. 33:01 TELEPHONE 53x-:xxx BOOBSY - You've been such a bad influence on me Thanx TO THE '86 BLUE AND GRAY STAFF . SHUT UP!! Che he! . . . your loving editor . . . Jennie - Re-acl any good books lately? l-lost friends forever. Luv, Diana 256 Andrea - Andy? 'Drea? Andrea? How do you say your name? That's right . . . FERBITS! Clarence Zinger - Be good BUT if you can't be good, be good at it! land I know you are! Take Care, Lots of luv always, Fly Girl Diana Sz Jennie Calias A.H.S.l, You finally made it - about time. I'm proud of you both - congrats. Don't forget we still have N.Y Debbie 1 I 1 U li , S CINDY We've been able to survive the rough spots, and have kept growing closer. From frozen underwear to the beach to tuna fish and GH, we've stuck together. I hope that I haven't corrupted you too much. But don't reform, either. Thank you for being my friend these 4 years. I love ya like a sister. 9 ANDREA I think that you are one of the nicest people here at W-L, and I'm glad we're friends. Thanks for taking me out to lunch. Cats are Q wonderful, but I don't need to tell you that. As the saying goes, Break a leg fOuch! Bad jokel. GENEVIEVE You've been such a good friend to me, listening to and talking with me. We've been there for each other, and that means a lot. You're truly a beautiful person From one deeply religious person to another, do good. KATE I'm really sorry that our friendship isn't as strong as it had gotten to be that one summer at the Holiday Inn. We were part of the VARSITY Lightweights, and we just couldn't be stopped. I'm going to bring all my sick pets to you. I hope your hair gets as long as you want. VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHTS FOREVER! MARTHA ELENA Down with French, up with poundcake, peaches and whipped cream. CHRISTI K Good luck, carry on with the lightweight tradition. TOM C Thanks for crew. Without it I would have played soccer. You've helped to make these years the best of my life and I appreciate it. DR. ARTHUR Thank you for going that extra step for me. I'd never truly appreciated the Guidance Dept. before. Love, Pamela Barsby CI can't wait for our class reunionll I 'F i . -f MARKET 1' 1. X V 1 MJ -ul' 2 M-1. Y f ' 3 L :Q ' Z Mon-Sat: 'Yam-9pm ., A' -l ,-1. f Q I Sun: 7am-7pm ,, K p ' ' Friendly enough to know you: '-- F Frm ' ' l i . . large enough to serve you f 3' U Q . if . 5863 Washington Blvd. I M, Arlington, Virginia f' 538-5968 , . 4 ,',.a , if 1 1 257 i W-L Crew Boosters 1985-86 Board of Directors to The Class of 1986 WITH OUR BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT AND FRUITFUL FUTURE John Colwell Fred Day Nancy Dominick Lloyd Poplin Mike Venuto PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES 4401 Wilson Blvd Arlington Virginia Phone 528 9470 1 ' ' l - l I B P th Bic gle Exchange ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA 522-li'1iib I FALLS CHURCH -,ily ',', l-gl ,l1','ll.' il ll i'fxl'il1'llll-l 'l1ill iw ,gi,.,1'..'ll.il,-l 538-sooo FREDEFQICKSBURG A 7323-0500 il59lll58'65 All sl -f-s open: Monelfrl 10-7, Thu 10-9, Sal 10-5. You Get It All. . . QUALITY 0 Bicycles for every need, custom fitted, expertly assembled and ready to ride 0 Full Lifetime Warranty 0 Free 30-90 day tune up .... all at no extra charge SERVICE 0 Complete service for all brands ' Factory trained mechanics ' Assistance and advice in choosing and maintaining your equipment ' Custom wheel building 0 Free safety checks v Free estimates SELECTION v From state of the art equipment to standard replacement parts 0 Complete inventory of the finest in accessories, components and clothing 0 Racing and touring framesets 0 BMX frames and equipment Authorized Sales and Service I' ulluu 'l at-Hun!!! cannondale NISHIKI TREK IJNIVIEGA A ND MORE ' Serotta 0 Mongoose 0 Santana Tandems ' Indoor exercise equipment 0 Unicycles ' Trade-ins 0 Used bicycles v Tourbags ' Car racks ' Special orders welcome Major credit cards 358 I S Q l X Teamwork is the Hallmark of our Organization THE ARLINGTON COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS A PLACE POR YOU -35 '-' 'il' fl nl ' hyd -ui If You Have What It Takes, YOUR FUTURE COULD BE WITH OUR TEAM . . . 1020 N. Hudson St. ,,., . Q . . firefighting' Arun ton VA 72201 tire investigation paramedic program' 47333, 458-7455 'public education Bus: 703-532-5100 Res: 528-2463 TOP PRODUCER Dear Joe, I hope this year has been as special to you as it has been to me. Seeing you in Cooper's office was the BETTER HOMES best thing that ever happened to me. I haven't Realty, Inc. loved many people in my life but if you put all the 6045 Wilson Blvd., Ai-ling-ton, Virginia love in the world together, it could not measure up 22205 to the love I hold for you. Joe, leave one thing here when you go off to collegeg your attitude as quoted by Broster. I LOVE YOU CUTIE Love Lisa Murray JIM WARD and ROSS WARD HFL International Sales Associate of the Year Life Member Million S Sales Club 0151 mmlgbe HOMES Fon LIVING mp Y be KSU T L 841-0791 staff' 2 5 soon: QOQFSS : INDIA CURRY Houss .- C vAUTHENTIC INDIA! PaKlsTANl - RETAURANT e unlimited D T Aon: C L ID E i ff:- P P C ' ' . , 2729 Wilson Blvd, J Arlington, VA 22201 V . 703!525-0550 C L AA SOSPN G R A 259 PRUNG1oN nomsr ,NC 5011 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Next to Mc Donald's at the corner of George Mason Drive and Wilson Blvd. Juni ,lg nu .Qffffnfp 5 '--...L 445 'Lf ,1 L7 . 1--1225's f -1- -1' -'P' ' 49 .f.:' .:::u2gl -.mquu I 'f lr - at 35:euf??':?' 70,4 'I 'I . l nu,:::q!:tu A .QQ 'uhh A 5 1, '4,. ... w -L1 ,T N ., ',1.-qw:-.if -- v f- FLOWERS SAY LOVE ...WHY NOT SEND SOME? 3.1 v 1 ly TELEFLJA ...N-, 527-0500 L -iv' GOOD LUCK GENERALS W-L STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Moore Exxon Service 3413 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 1 l To all the 1986 graduates. Best wishes for happiness and success. Mrs. Mary Baker Best wishes to Ellen and Maria. Love, Mom Moore Suu 'nu STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS 0 Canoxanab ,N5UgANf5. 1llllllN.CIebe Rd. LOUIS F- RAM03 Bus: 528-1211 Arlington, Virginia 22201 A9901 APPLIANCES Sz TELEVISION GLEBE RADIO Sz APPLIANCES, INC. 5060 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 22207 Dabney Wharton C7039 538-4400 WESTO VER PA ULIVIA C CLEANERS 93 'L :1,I ,ia 5870 Washington 11111.11 MCKIIIICY ni. 525 vALc gf one ces' Arlington, VA. 532-6626 5289333 Careful and Professional 'S' ' Drycleaning 1 - -n I iq . 2 IVIark's Print Shop 11 3-Ill North Q ' f f I Q .V I --Vi Washington Blvtl. WIMPy'IS .Q M ' 1 Arlington, Virginia v 7, I - 1 77701 n101W1lson Blvd. I . , G I 'H' 2.1:z-o4ii4 1.3 , pn ni f 524-01 78 26 0 DUNKIN DONUTS Open twenty-foul hours 3300 Wilson Blvd Arlington VA 22201 C7035 524-2323 7 Seven days a week , . CARVEL'S ICE CREAM 6791 Wilson Blvd. Falls Church 533-9200 , .AIpine pesiauranf FINE ITALIAN CUISINE O LEE IG WAY Fon RESERVATIONS INGTON. VA. 22207 PHONE 528-7600 -,.,s..-...uw-1-.I.4N.u. 4g.g,,,,,.., Lnwhyegusy, BHS -I Vglywn,-, .4..--,.' 5 V ' . , F-.MQ-' ,-. 4. f. ,. vw, If , V 1-grip 2.'j.'.,,.. ,5,m. .15 ,-,iz 5,-'pg f THQ '25 'Z' 7 54'-5' ' ' 'f I. FL'- f ' I , , '1.gvoa: ' . - Q., -f 1: f 1 - 1 in I I f . I -f '55 . . ' 9 Q - 333352.-T4 L,.-. :fL , I - -fif S-iv gf-1'FVi!f A, '. ,.. . . 1 , ..I , ...ew .I-L . .. i tai-' I- x',:p ,px Aff! -'1--:isp 'gif 5155 'ffl-f 4:72 1 ' '-111513 Inq' f---I I fe .LM N 2 5 I . -film ii i:. '. - 4,11 fn '-5.cz1,5:Qg-3 .y.-Q 5 ,till 3 . . .. .,. ..!Nf.,J...,.....f.--'I....W.,..L,.. ..f 4 BOO NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON. VA. 22203 JACKSON 2-9000 BwCsP'2E.fY- 'vhs' ru-.:v.'1i-:Irv-IRI.-nerulir 5412-.4-,vI1,P.,a,::2 wr,-:-,. V f ,f -, pwr:-mu. 3.9 -23,13 G n In ,T 5553- , .14 - --1 - I , Y K 5 -- ,..- A A . 1 n' ' 'df-45' KR4ZbQ6N 1-LEA- -' ga l E - ' ' I ,ir ' f - ,I -- - , ,,, Inoue X fx--f ' , 51 . - ---' ' 1 T-- ,..:.- I -- .-1555- , 33iiQ.a.'iT-sean! I 3- 2 2323. ,xg Jrgira- 535833 J yr! sQ K .T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 PRESTON'S PHARMACY Lee Highway and Clebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE: 522-3412 Pcrscriptzorzs Called For fllld DCIIZ'c'7'Cd ! l I 261 t7l4II.ICB ltA'1'1Nc:otr1tz4rh yt .11.- PATTI'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 6201 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 22205 It Jazzercise Tapercise Tap Ballet Pointe Jazz Gymnastics Baton Cycling Q . . Beginning thru advanced levels for preschoolers, teens, and adults 535-3800 Home of . . . The Supercycles lst N. Va. Unicycle group The Arlingtonettes Majorette Group The Dansations Showline Dance Troupe SZECHUAN GouRMr5T r ,t H ,l 15,531 T . l 7 7 l l N Nl lxl l l' I llN X X 'JN l Oli? Clrll'l1AI3'D - I Przzenm The Best Pizza in Town I 534-oeeo 6186 Arlington Blvd. - Falls Church, VA I Q I Hardware School Supplies Carden Supplres Statronery I AYERS 5 8 IO 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. 538-5678 Hardwarcs Sewrng Toys Crafts 262 r r l l l l r l l S. F30 , ,366 S! X X it 2 ,oo f, errari A O O 1ifiiCl'lCZUl SCTVICC' CCHICI' 585 North Gleoe Road Arlington, Virginia 22203 17033525-2100 uliach age is a dream that is dying, or one that is coming to birthf, Rebecca DeP1'iest IE E E Design 0 Illustration 0 Production 8455-H Tyco Road. Vienna. V g 22l?G0 l702i K , n -- L .,...4.s....... 'u en--1 fl'- N ,. 3 tvs- I .5 -fx CONKLYN'S FLURIST 2046 Wilson Blvd. A1'ling'ton, xYil'Q'iIli21 Phone: 527-6916 ! Z l l l 20 J 51 7 i ,, 4 CHERRYDALE HARDWARE 81 ' GARDEN CENTER 3805 Lee Highway ARLINGTON PRINTERS Afliwfwnv Va- ' Sz STATIONERS INC BANK-AME1?5CA?w - 9 0 MASTER CHARGE CHOICE Serving' the Community Everything for your house Sz garden 'Y ' . ' f I M l -' for over 37 years Smeg U53 A HARDWARE - TOOLS NATURAL FHARCOAL ,- orol C 1 I .4 P.k ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES UHRISTMAS SHOP H' . 'O Um M 9 I PLUMBING SUPPLIES GARDEN EQUIP. sf SUPPLIES A1'l1Hs:t011. VH- 23304 KEYS MADE oRTHo PRo1EmUc'Ts HOUSEWARE MIRAVLE-GRO 47033 920-6200 GLASS SVREENING METAL LOCATING EQUIP. VARNISHES Fleeto Valspar Stu-Dri Fahulon COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG COLORS Mon-Sat 8:30-fi 527-2100 Sun 10-4 527-6177 WE DELIVER AMPLE FREE PARKING I r.--. .. I E POOLSERVICE COMPANY 1 , A . I phone n28-3400 5+ commercial, Community, and home pools LIFE GUARD OPPORTUNITIES .-.. WN W ' SERVICE fIl'0Sf0ll.QA .k5 RERUILDING 7.,.4., .I,.. W., I Q Q WINTERIZING O -T'F'M ' HIGH RATE FILTERS Q SPRING CLEANING 7 ARLINGTON AUTO CARE, INC. . Q 5:2 QAULKING I, PARTS - TIRE g SERVICE , 9 Hx QNHLORINATQRS 3298 Wnlson Blvd., Arlmgton, VA 22201 0 CONCRETE DECKS 17031247-3060 F 1N1AIiBP,LI:2Ii,UIIIlIX1cEElg:IHIEJ?IiTQr? I 43320 Lee Highway AI'1iI1!l'i0l1. VH- I I - .I 264 I I i BEST OF LUCK AFTER GRADUATION La Cammlta Restaurame to NANCY PAUL and JOHN Cuban Cuisine also OIT IT SAPO' 13113010 E M9110 Arlington, Va 22203 Tel C7035 524-3611 4307 Wilson Blvd. FALLS CAMERA SAME DAY KODACOLOR PROCESSING WE BUY-SELL-TRADE In By 9 Ready By 4 ALL MAJOR BRANDS 24 HOLIR KODACHROME PROCESSING Wide selection of good used Cameras INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS always maintained CASH FOR USED CAMERAS 524-5864 2900 Washington Blvd. IAt 10th SLD Arlington, Virginia GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES T0 Mike W00dS - QF 1986. ' Congratulations! We are proud of you. Lots of Just remember, were one class I luck m College' Send Money! they'll never forget! Love. Partv on ..... I Mom, Dad, 81 Meg TO EVERYONE - u SMILE!!! Junlors - what a class. - JODI 47031671-2233 W REDBIRD'S FIRESIDE DELIXCAFE 933 N. Quincy St. 276-0298 afthkgtan Weatzkg ' 5 ofa? eanditzbmk 9110. SANDWICHES CHILI Hsenvmc NORTHERN vuncmm Sg'CE1944 I BAR B Q CHILI MAC ABC on Sz off Eat in 3516 s, 4 Mute RUN on Anunmon, vp. 22206 or Call ahead for carry out 265 i 4250 N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Virginia 22203 'IO I -Y Vg block from Ballstone Metro Station 6050 08 FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY NEEDS Q? Offhfapb . . , . 7 fl ' Senior KL Cap and Crown Portraits C5000 J' I 5 . . C',J, W 20 yrs. experience in the local schools C and full service studios INCLUDING OTHER SERVICES il Sports ID photography dz equip. sales. I ' Family portraits Laminating on premises if Executive portraits Plaques for diplomats, etc. l Commercial photography Graduation announcements Instant passport pictures Vustom framing I 524-5200 or 2076 - I 0' E PIZZA . . bKYL1N ' Best wishes Jennifer. 5187 Leesburg Pike Love, F Falls Church, Va. 22041 Mom sz Gary 1 379-2050 .. DoN'T MAJOR IN MINORS Diana. U OR MINOR IN MAJQRS Congratulations and love for a job well done. Love, Wayne Baird M0111 gl Dad I l Rob - J.L.FLA1M F lth' ' tW-L. , . ' OI d H822 rlfjlggifl a 5913 Arlington Blvd. I ' 2 Arlington, Va. 22203 , . 522--1842 Dad 81 Chris - - - W - I l I I I , To Lisa, Susan, and Valerie - ' To Mark DUYISIZII1 - We have all been good friends for six long years Good Luck in the fUtUl'9- now and I hope our friendship never ends. Good Love, luck these next two years. Mom SL Dad Love, Nancy 1 i ' A Dory Abi-Na-ini IR-l. ziigsissl Lebanese laverna W9 got all your favorite Stuff, Il','f,.ffff,ji'Ql f ',,l',l,'fff,'ll Now V1 price, Goin' out de bidnez sale lie-stziurziiit,Parryllii1,l':ilel'iiig Le0n'S llpholsterv fXwar1l Winning Pizza ' Wasliiiigtoniziii Nlagaziiie and D sts. M' I IIN ,1'l1ll!1'N4' INN IN l1'l'l1'l IVS ll ll WI Ill, U Ill' ,PVS III lVIl'lIN,' 1 N H I i i I Hii'..ii.iiigi-ii. iwisi' ' V I I I Washington, DC :Smith Wasliiiigtoii Illwi., N Westover' -- Arlington, Ylftfllllil 2121104 , FINE IKAKEIHLOUDS y ai-:'i'.-xii. vivsroixi oicimics BLOCKIS I wrziviimu maxi-is WICSTI DYER PASTR Y AND BAKESIIOP PLUMWNGA HEA,,Nu.,,,,,,.,,L5 . Vf.'- NOI'I'l'll W.-XSlllN1i'l'UN BIND. min IL NILHIN ULCOH 1 .-i lil IN1 i'l'f PN iWl'IS'l'OYlCltI YA 211205 ,sim fm... 7 mimi. imrzxiz WN, ,M ,, l',t'. Il.-X PINK 'I'I'Il,. IillS1T1lIii 524iigTooo X I I il FT WCHA CYQ vs 81 0 MOWER 4617-19 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22203 Since 1944 BICYCLES SKATEBUARDS LAWNMQWERS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 0198611 The SUTERS' FRAN Ross KENNY PAM W-L Class '52 '82 '85 261 YOURS AUTO SALE 1 TIPPYIS TACO HOUSE Open seven days a week Used Cars 3901 W'I' Bl I. I 2530 Columbia Pike AI.1ing.EOs:nVa.Vc ' A 1' Lotwerifepigi-J-104 OWNER: Ned Baigoomian ' r ing on, 2..- COME JOIN US FOR A DELICIOUS MEXICAN DINNER AT REASONABLE PRICES Mon-Sat 11-9:30 Sun 11-9 Phone: 703-525-0222 THE GREAT COMMISSION Cherrydale Station LUHCI1 SPf2CiH1 I Jewelw 2107 N. Pollard su-een Music ' Arlington, Va. 22207 . International Bibles T I iii! EI. JI! HSIAN FOONG RESTAURANT THE TURQUOISE EAGLE 2919 N vvashmgion aim TEL 527-6677 The fmepst QUHIIIY Handmade Arn Va 22201 522-1121 American Indian Iewelry and Crafts 1700 N. Moore St. VACULM CLEANER Lamps wwifva 2nd Level Rosslyn Metro Mall Sales - Repairs and repaired Rggglynr VA 22209 BIL-BAR APPLIANCES 3507 N. Fairfax Dr. - Arlington 525-6690 at Virginia Square Metro Station KIM PHOTO 7 Q' Quality Photography 'Q lfllllis At Competitive Prices HA QUE TRIEU 3151 WIISON Blvd Il03l84If1092 Alnglon, VA 22201 THE VIDEO CONNECTION 914 N. Stuart St. AIRLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22203 I703I 524-9660 f703J 525-9777 Bibles Cards Gifts Pictures Books BASKINS ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 2511 No Haiiison St 539 2881 5025 Columbia Pike Columbia Pike Shop CTR oil obrf? ' Q 1' 1 A 1 F' Lee-Harrison Shop. CTR. SPY -'I if? . . qfyesloven glial!! Shop, tgnc. Cliavfes f.T0lL'Il fjfrziff Sfiop CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME WE BUY B SELL WHERE YOU CAN FIND ALMOST ANYTHING DWAVNE MASEME 9 , WASHING B 305 S W Rl , I II WN,WVA 25 S . l Washington Auto Supply. Inc. 1206 N HARTFORD ST .J ARLINGTON, VA 22201 I' III'IllIIlltQ' Hlziss Vlimzi fl.,H Hu... H--1:I slf 'T i, , 17031525-3140 ' ' ' 1 in-ii-stir II-Jiifill -I. Iilllllllvl' Sumlziy I2-5:00 I WI M 1 fXN'l'I'-ZVICS 4'l,oSI-Ili IiII ,R lsull xX1, 1 , , , . , ' MON.ck'II lub. .'xI'IlIl1'IHII, Yzi IILIIII A - - - - 268 l I BRENNER'S BAKERY GF ARLINGTCDN THE HOME QE ARLINCTOINVS FINEST BAKERY PRQDUCTSH CAKES PIES PASTRIES CQOKIES ROLLS SPECIALIZING IN DECORATIVE WEDDING af BIRTHDAY CAKES CLDSED MONDAYS ONLY 3421 CQLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTCDN, VA. QIN WESTMDNT SHCJPPING CENTERJ 920-6333 li ' AQ, ,..,, . ,,,,. gi: 5 :Imax- -251 -:mei--, ' . A s ' 15 ' 2 'mvae .Q f gif ff 'Q W 3 ., ..-71,1 '.:fl,Q,j,, 2, , - '11fZ5'f1:, - . 1 4' X 4 f 4 : I ' Q I 9 z 4-4 6 f F4 ,V Q7 Q - ' Q 21 'M ,0 ,.a'3f.,fv xf D 3 '. ' . '1 a.3 '5g' SV fi ' Q5 ai 4 ff slim e 15-.w gem ib- 'V - -F 1 Rosenthal Dodge Supports 8L Salutes the 1985 Washington-Lee Generals 1 . 1 1 i ' i Q Your Community Dealer For Sales 8: Service IN 4000 N. Fairfax Drive fac'ross-fronz the L1'hrar,1'j 247-3800 g -J .270 gr ALBERT G. CAPALDI Executive Vice President 1701 K Street N.W. Suite 405 C2027 466-5846 Washington, 20006 MICHAEL'S MARKET 5517 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. 22205 524-6256 ARLINGTON ELECTRONIC WHOLESALERS, INC. 3636 Lee Highway Arlington, VA 22207 I BALLSTON PIZZA EXPRESS Free Delivery Fabflfs 81 Crafts New York Style, Pizzas, Subs S l d , S d , 1 B ' 2457 N. Harrison Street 3 a S O as am eel Arlington, Virginia 237-4778 , 5524 Leesburg Pike SEN1oR POWDER PUFF RULES Ba11eY'S621i03Z01?J0adS- Va- LIKE THE CLASS OF 1986 ' SEN - 12 JUN - 0 Courts Royal, 4 Arlington , 1122 Kirkwood Road ROY S HOBBY SHOP Arlington, VA 22201 - 1 . . R 1703, 522-1702 Specia Oideis On ' equest T11 Formerly of Crystal City iCentreJ Now at Rosslyn Metro 1700 N. Moore Street, 964C-3 Arlington, Va. 22209 BICYCLES UNLIMITED 17059 5256261 me North ciebe Road - Arlington vfx 22203 - 703-527-0127 Cindy - We hope you Skip through life without stuhhing your toes oi tripping over your footprints - too many times. L ', Mom 82 Dad, ButCh,O,IIiinniy, Beth 82 Jerry HILL'S NURSERY 1722 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Va. WE RENT COMPUTERS Ngmggfsn By the week, month or year 2,3 RENTAL XIBM PC tIBM AT 'tIBM XT XCOMPAQ 525-0111 4825 1st N., Arlington, VA 22203 271 1 H I V P AT1LLA's H059 52441300 You are invited to enjoy the best Gyros, THE FRAME FACTORY Pizzas SL Kebabs at 4254 North Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia 22203 BEST OF LUCK GENERALS - Compliments - NATIONAL PAWNBROKERS Attila's Restaurant 1092 off your total bill after 5:00 PM in dining room Loans Made On: Furs - Jewelry - Diamonds Guns - TV's - Tools - Musical Instruments or anything of value To W-L, my teachers, :Ez friends: thanks for the memories. To TLD, call me. We still got business. I To B, you have given me a special kind of friendship and a shoulder to cry on and love that could only come from you. Thanks for everything. Love, Amy L. Foster . I Advanced C Computer Concepts, Inc. 7 W Bd KI N U R Ndl 7 Discount Fabrics 4745 LEE H'GHwAv ICORNEH or Les imc Gtees Roe ARLINGVON VA 2220 O OO-7 OO vane Fai s 9 ao-5 so 5 5,6834 AMERICAN RADIO A TV Sales - Service V Rentalg 1800 Wilson Boulevard AIIIIIQIOII I-. 1r9 wa 5225- I L My I -3 Q I 3018 WIL F3 N !L'Q ,Af X fgfykyggy FxT1iAiP KJ I tj. B'lEl2.JZEl1.Cl0.lE'i of fwffdlqii KMIOOLT A EDU 'Q w-- Y 351 :GSL I ON BLVD N, VM 22201 , I . HOURS 8 ff AM-741' PM MMIII - IRI THE IWOEESSIEEDNAI- DIFEERENVEH EN'w'I,I1 IIITT MANUAI3 YJ' 'Ii I' ,IIIML2 I1OSI'EHfT FI YPII1- IiEWSI,EI'TEHf-I IIIUI' JTZALTI HUSINESII GAHD9 Ii'I'I'iQI'IIi,f I CjrQ1N'I'HA'Q'IT2 P.I'IIfI MIICII MIGIITII IVIIGIIG-IE! P-I DID K LF. I S MENIIS I'i'I ESIfI'IIIIi 3 VGPIES IIIIVYEIII IRIX- Ph. 522-2927 0 522-2928 I 703 528-554 A f,lgall ,d5 ft . B0': ev3201 nu 3301 Wisqltifginla 2 Anangio ' - .... -.-IN Roger Barbcc Entcrpri l SCS Voiiiplclu painting Ng IIIICIIUI will Ircgiliucnls 111,114.1 Mliiigloii.Xuuinm -T1 I? -7 I GARDEN CITY FLORIST lk Y 8' 2914 N. SYCANIORE STREET If ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 5 17031 533-8636 272 O QALEQ5 -3 .mg .lgtfuure Deaf! ijulhvii -l6'.l 15 WILE-ON Ei-, AQLINGTOU .A SARA DOG SALON, INC. 4757 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Virginia 22207 Phone: 524-2265 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE W-L SENIORS CLASS OF 1986. ACHSOI4 2 7 TANZMAN'S 'SHOPS OUR SPECIALTY VIRGINIA SQUARE 522-2235 8481 N. FAIRFAX DR QUEN1 IN M HORNEMAN ARLINGTON. VA 22201 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '86 and to the Rootbeer Kids May our friendship last forever . . . Sue Alena Anne Ann Melissa Gena Paula g Phone: 527-2367 .fglyfle fyarlf BEAUTY SALON 4141 N. Henderson Road Arlinqion. Virginia h Tuesday thru Saturday 01793 Thursday Evenings 'mia' xx pAINTlNG CARPENTRY NY COW auf-IlON ES CONS1 BARN INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 524-6964 Morgan's HEADS-UP HAIR DESIGNS Phone: 538-6900, 241-9250 5849 No. Washington Blvd, Arlington. Va. 22205 Eaffatgvfz :Vai 1 igsfdffewll 4201144 -LMI: ..,l, T ,I liiuiifnx 'LY 1 -za TELEF' U E 7133 525 7474 GE PP C CE EU T CT LE SES FREDEIQICK S. SIEGEL, U.D. DUCTCJRJ CJFCIPTUMETRY U FICE HOURS 4251 WILSON BLVD BY APPOINTMENT AIQLINETUN, VA. 222GB Jenifer - Don't forget about Boston. Love, Renay sales 8: rentals 10 am to I0 pn AMERICAN RADIO 8: TV SERVICE 1800 Wilson Boulvard 528-1550 repairs on all makes Hzkh' L1-l 273 The cla f 1986 would like to offer many thanks t l p opl wh h ve don t d th ir time and effort to helping our l reach th success that it has. These people not only have worked cl ly with I the class, but have freely offered their friendship and suppo t ll Special thanks goes to Mrs. Varn, Mrs. Woods, and Melvin B k Y will always be remembered bv the class of 1986. To the Graduating Seniors: CONGRATULATIONS To the class of '87: hang in there . . . To the staff of Blue and Gray THANKS for being there! 274 I INSURED MAINTENANCE AC E glflfflfff df!!! 1 CHIMNEY CLEANING SERVICE, INC. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 243 ' 6900 I23O N. Hartford Street WE CLEAN Arlington Virginia 2220I BY BRUSH dc VACUUM SUPER YEAR R.T.G. III WELL DONE I BEST WISHES MR. Sz MRS. B.F. BAKOWSKI GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS TACHIBANA OF '86 JA ESE ES UR Marie Baker Carole Thomas W-L GIRLS CREW IN 1986! G .05 - .X Q 0 .sgggujh 0 0 4- .?Qfir51 32 f , U4?a-My ' Agiziqq LQ I X' : D' Il Q ? cms Of U m 275 WALKS ON WATER I BROWN HONDA 3910 Lee Highway I H I - I 1 Q E ' aw! 2 I I t 5 df I 1 NANCTY I,I'I l'LE WILLIAM IJISMUKES JENNIFER DAILEY 276 I l f' PA,NT,NG CARPENTRY cor? S BPQRNE umsrzaok EXTERIOR 524 6964 Rich, Mike, Sean, Eric, Tod, Mark, Chuck, Stefan, Yannick, Julie, Ingrid, Christyna, Evelyn, Cheryl, Melanie, Pam, Catie, Helen, Jennifer, Tracy - Did I forget anyone? LET'S PARTY . . . Erin Christyna - I'm sorry. I'm so stupid, I'm not gay, Erin, what am I going to do? That's funny. Are you embarassed of me? Do you want to be my friend? Are you mad at me? Oh right Are you okay? I'm not doing it for my health. I love you with all my heart. Weenie Nancy Little - We've known each other for a long time. Sharing our joys, our sadnessess, and our spe- cial dreams. We've grown closer over this time and our friendship is very special. Ijust want you to know that our friendship and love will never end. Love ya Cindy Shay, It's Snowing!! BH OC - What do We have to lose? BH Megan - We're going to the library instead of Chemistry. Nancy - How do ya get a candle? A candy? Are you a fraidy? Cindy Uh Rich, '6Did I ever apologize for throwing that paper . . . Troy, Gimme some candy - ask me! Cindy Nancy - Learn how to eat a hot dog. Cindy CS - You feelin' rich or poor? MD or CC? Inga- Don't go schizo. I know what ya mean. Talk to him, let's go to IHOP - I'm out of sweet N low. Hey you'd better cook the soup, I don't think I can, Mike are you okay? Inga who are you talking to? Slam Dancin' Why are you wearing blue underwear? Love Erin Chet -We've shared some fun times together and I'll never forget ya. Thanxs for being such a great friend. Love Cindy NL - You clean up your bomb from the back not the front! CR M.F. Let's play hangman. I'll start, you lose . . . it was ZIGGY. BH Oliver - We'll never forget ya and all of the fun times we have shared - thanx a million for all you've done. Love Cindy and Nancy NL - We've had good times together! Why does it have to end so soon? I'm going to miss you so much. Love BH Inga, Christyna, Eric, Anthony - anyone for onion soup? Mike - how about some milk? How's your face? Where's the sweet n low? Erin Carol - we made it! But not without 14 eventful years. I can't begin to recall all we've been through. Here's to 14 more. Erin TN 8z CS - Where's all of your McDonald's babes at? To Barry Hall, Chet Slater, Oliver Coudert, Nancy Little, Troy Newlon, Patrick Merhi and the rest ofthe gang - I'll never forget ya and the times we've shared. Love Cindy Nancy - BEACH WEEK 86' - CR, NL, LM, AC, OC 81 BH - the best of times. CR D.L. - I had a real good time when I was with you. I'll miss ya over the summer. Love BH Evie - Talk to him, set me up with him, what a jerk! You're the best matchmaker and little sister I could ever have. Hope it stays that way forever. I love you Erin Typing these patrons is a really big pain . . . Ooo . . and I want ya, Barracuda Beware of the Badness 277 MANY THANKS TO OUR PATRONS! Tara Hope: 12 years of the best times, BFF JN American Bunny-dog Troy - we don't live in a trashcan Steve lots of kisses from Denise Jen, Di, Dee the Badness forever Ollie - we don't hang out in closets 86 Mads: Our family's been the best Jules To: TG, MY, VG, JO, IH, SA, DS, FXF Jules Whoa Jackson, the killer seal Trace: BXBXA, mustangs, MW, talks, walks, luv Jules To: Liz, Nancy, Cindy, Paul, Guy, Tim, and the rest of the gang - thanks for a great SENIOR year. Love Pat Merhi NOVA will rule next to badness Caught at the scene of the crime Mrs. Jon Bon Jovi MAN... DUDE... MOMMY... DADDY... BABY ...NANCY...CINDY... NL, is there sunshine after rain? OC CR, will u remember me? I'll remember u Carfl OC Michelle - I will never forget the times we've had. Pressbox, New Year's, ski trips, Dan etc phone-calls. Need I go on? Luv Sam CR - larfl l'm going to miss ya when your gone. Come back and visit. Love BH Nl, - Let's goto INDONESIA ...-CR l KNOW THAT WHEN SHE THINKS OF ME, SHE 278 THINKS OF ME AS HIM. Let's all go to Dunkin' Doughnuts! Come on Shay. Barry - sometimes you gotta say, what the . . . OC N.L., C.R., O.C., C.S., T.N., T.K., B.W., 8z P.F., We never get together or party enough BH 57' Chevy's crush all others Cexcept for 64 V2 8a 65 Mustangsj S.W. is Pee Wee Herrnan?!?! Cmean, very mean T.KD BH Mark: 2005 or a kid: we loved the extraS Bref: I love you Reppep PS. TMP Nancy - I'll never forget: the lust of our lives, bathroom chats, kinky bubble baths, late and early morning phone calls, 262.00 splurges at McD's, teach- ing you how to eat a hot dog, counseling your love affairs, CALIFORNIA COOLERS, the parks, snowball fights, gathering around the campfire with Barry, Chet, Ollie, Troy, and Opie, doritos and bean dip, midnight chicken, how many squares, bombing China and Japan, making things in INDONESIA, JIMMY EARLE and STEVE WING, going to break- fast with Fred, learning how to get a candle, and some candy, back to the future, stealing soap dispensers, walking around the theater, learning how to be a FRAIDY, and last but not least, I will never forget YOU, and the rest ofthe fun times to come. You're the GREATEST, and I love ya, friends forever, Cindy Barry - Where do we begin? Our gang has been through so much, and we hope that it doesn't end here. Thanks a bunch for being there when we needed ya. Friends forever, Cindy and Nancy Hey Hef - My best buddie good luck next year, Nance, don't forget alg., trig., and psych.,g Lisa, friends for a long time. Love ya all, Pokie J.S. - No more driving for you CI keep saying that, it's not workingl B.H. P.F. - The 69' camaro is bad. So put it back together, even if it is orange. Merbles: Only one more year for my room! - E Kammy: Remember our new experiences - Mori Bon-bon: MIC - c u real soon, KEY - y becuz we luv u. Mickey mouse, donald duck, mickey mouse, donald duck, forever should we hold our banners high high high. So come along and sing a song and join our jamboree. MICKEY MOUSE! Love Dreamer NL, CR: You're both a trip, I'll miss u! OC BH, Mr. MD! next year we'll crush W! '64 V2! - OC RED WHITE BLUE, I LUV U, CAN I POO ON YOUR SHOE???????? Good luck Lisa M, Tanya K, Oliver C, 8: Barry H. thanks for the friendship shared, we'll miss ya much! Luv Nancy Sz Cindy CR, TK, OC, BH, - DRINKING BUDDIES FOREVER! NL '85 IS DEAD gl GONE SO '86 WILL PARTY ON . . . Maple Ave: where the badest boys are!! Mrs. A: Lookin forward to another 2 great CD years Wfya. From a krazi kid I drink alone! Yeah d'as right! Rubad? DG: Thanks for everything Luv JD CLASS OF 86 1551 Congratulations to the class of 86 Cmomb Jol Smile always love you always Warlock Jenifer - I dunnoow - Kumbayaa - Renie DG: REMEMBER YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON ME! JD INSPECTOR GADGIT got busted on 14th st. I know your games and I don't want to play! Michael Todd - don't let the turkies get you down. All my love forever, Debbie Brodie, don't let grandma sit on you!! Luv ya lots, Tanya HUGO SANCHEZ - MR. L, MR. TIO SANCHO, DO YOU KNOWWHAT I MEAN YET? LOVE MARIA B. For my BIG sister EB - I want your car and your room now!!! John Gregal, you're a fine wrestler in more ways than one. M8zM's Cinnie: Thanks for being you and letting me be me. CR, OC, BH, Sz LM - BEACH WEEK 86 +1 Luv Nance Congratulations to the class of 86 JC Vicki, Joquina, Marigrace, Nelson, Oliver, and Barry, thanks for all the great times during lunch. Remember the pickles! luv ya Tanya Cindy - Always remember: jeep rides in the snow, double dates, spaceships that never were, how many squares'?, bathroom chats, kinky bubblebath, hide 8z seek, how to get a candy candle and a fraidy, Campfires Ccrackle cracklel, ticket stubs, french lessons, BB Sz CC, cabbage, bombing, crazy for you , this could be the night , ATHENA ROSE ..., erf, arf, I'm hiding, pancakes, JG, CS, SW, BH, OC, JB, BfW 86, doritos 8z bean dip, and most of all, the friendship that we share: may it last forever! Luv ya lots, Nancy Diana: Thanks for the english help, maybe next year i will pass jfk VM Jennifer: Thanks for the daily gossip. VM Steve: 4ever yours Luv, Denise Michael Todd Together forever, Debbie To the lunch table, special effects, phil, dead monkies 8z td always from K and S JLT only 1 more yr. Yeah Luv LKT LR :TH 'HG'f BXFXF LOTS OF LOVE DIANA The wolf, prowling in the night 279 Searching For The Steps Index 280 1,- l Fm 1 sv, 6 In 'il-if Q 35 kschen, Donald 86 Al r1'1 l, Ufinylr .Ni Abeyratnn-, Asanki 40 Ab1aza,4'ary 56 Ablaza, Melvin 40 Ablaza, Michael 56 Alhlaza, Ronald 71 Asha, Jose 71 .X 1'1. sta, li1lSllllll2l'1ll Aflznns, Gillian 40 ,Xil:ilns, Sainianlha 84, 1126, 158, l Aildalr,1'lii'istoplin-r 8-1 All:-li, lklohaniefl 56 Ahluwalia, lliinplv 56 Alun:-ll, Nazer 71 Ahmed, Zabiuliaz 40 Ainslie, lfllen 56 Aldridge, Susan 56, 155, 172, 201 Alkins, Michelle 40 Allen, Angela 40 Alvarado, Clelia 84, 156, 164, 198 Alvarado, Sulma 40 Alvarez,G1-orge 71 Alvarez. Nathalai 56 Anderson, Michael 56 Anderson, Mike 40, 182 Andrade, Augusto 56 Andrade, Varlos 40 Andrews, Marc 56 Angelo, Evelyn 71, 164 Allgvf, Cory alll Appel, Anne 71, 190 Applegate, Brian 84 Araujo, Carlos 71 Arbieto, Julio 40 Arguello, Amalia 40 Arilo, Norma 40 Arnold. Darcy 56 Arnold, Shawn 40 Asante-Wiredu, Yaw 56 Ashby, .Jennifer 84 Atherton, Steve 84, 111, 194 Aun, Lindsay 71 Austin, Austin Austin Avalos, Htlward ll, 15, 56, 57, 519, , Joy 71 , Nanci 84 Monica 71 Ayala, Manfredo 56 liiAll111,Sll8Ii1'l 40 liaulerrania, Andres 40 Bailey, Russell-10 Baker, Anna 14, 71 Baker, Ellen 71, 146, 154 Baker, Maria 56, 1712 Balazsy. Andre-as 56 Balazsy, Anna Marie 84 lialflerrania, Maurice 40 lil1llll,1iIIl1!'117l lialwli, ltzicliael 56 lianflzis, Vliristine 84 l11t1I1IS11l,iit'llfLfi'71, 116, 1721 198 Berrios, Sandra 41 Bigelow, Ilarryle 56 Binns, Patty 41 Birdsong, Robert 71 Burket, Bert 71 Black, Deanna 71, 16, 192 Blackburn, Cynthia 56 Blakemore, Kim 71, 155 Blakemore, Tory 71 Bland, Evelyn 85, 185,222 Bloomer, Vicki 85, 172 Bogennief, Lara 7, 85 Boller, Ghard 85 Bolton, Heather 56 Bonham, 'l'ayna 56, 172, 210 Bonilla, .Jorge 85 Bonilla, Rosa 41 Bonilla, Sebastian 41 Booher, Heidi 41, 182 Boone, Marijoy 85, 122, 148 Bonner, Bret 71 Boudovas, Rebecca 56 Bouras, Christina 85, 174, 185 Bowden, Thomas 85 Bowers, Alex 71, 16, 154 Bowler, Tracey 8, 71, 172 Bowman, Brent 41 Bowman, Eric 71, 179 Bowman, Garry 85 Boyer, James 71, 179 Bradford, Karen 85, 152 Brammer, Matt 71 Brantley, Maryheth 56 Brennen, Shaun 41 Brewer, Marcus 71,210 Bright, Ghai 41 Brillhart, Tanya 56, 166 Brleans, Natasha 41 Brown, Charmaine 71, 80, 175 Brown, James 85,146, 154, 187 Brown, Josh 56 Brown, Matthew 41 Brown, Nathan 41, 15, 48 Brown, Samuel 41 Brown, Shemanya 41 Bruc Bryan. Jimmy 41 Buckley, Bernadette 71, 127, 1210 Bucks, Garth 86 Bui, Diem 56, 157 Bui, Lien Thanh 56 ' - ' H 'r 67 ifo Bark'-r,lhristianh,15,:n,,:i1,6 Barnes, Karen 120, Jl12, 71, 192 liarsby, l'ani1-la 8-1, 121. 158 lizirreiro, Anthony 71 Harrienlos, l'Ivon 71 Burt:-n-, .le-ssica 10 liasliani, Rick 8-1 Baskerville, Eric 15, 72, 1194, 1115 liziskerville, Nicole 56, 156, :oo llatreo, Sergio 40 llavillas, liosa to liuyliss,An1lrvw56 11--1iI,Miclu-lle I0 lil-:1l,'l'onnfk:i56 lf0'1'lri', NlJlI'4'1:i'i, ltibi lil'1lKlll2llI,Zlkllllllilllinl lie-iiaboi, ,-'tyslia 56 livlizivllll-s,W'l1l1v'l'fili 141-im-ai, li'-glnzi 81 llvnili-1., .Xrwlvln-s ll lin-liiti-A,11'lll 11 In-nnel, llzirryl 56 ll:-nm-1, Nlzirj. 11, lfil, 15.3 lil-nm-1. Wu-ii-lx' 71 lin-nnn-,3111111-llifso,1.,,-,1.. lin-i'kow1tL,S:iln N 282 1,1111 , ,i 'wa Bui, Bui. Bui, Phan 41 Tram 86, 148 Tuongvi 41 Bullard, Gary 41 Bulli ngton, Kimberley 71 Bullock, Brian 41 Bullock, Gesine 56, 67, 146, 15 Bullock, Lyle 194 Bullock, Susan 71 Burless. Nannita 41 Burns, Beth 6, 86, 148, Busby, Merideth 8, 41 Byrd, Beth 86 Byrd, Demetrius 86, 172 Byrd, Karen 71 Byrd, RaeJean 56 I 'a1lena, Kathrinc- 41 liiljldllllll,l.Ill1iI17l 4'2ll11IIlH'll, .lanies 56 Campbell, .l aines 71 Cainpbell, .lhonda 41 Campbell, Kimberly 56 Cantillana, Alberto 86, 216 Carey, .lohn 411 Carine. Greg 42, 172 Carlson, Nelson 210, 71 lu .lrll 1, ic, Christine 56 arpenter, Na' Neice 56 Varpoi, Fernando 42 KH .irr, Scot 71, 155 lkirrig, Si-an '12 1'arrol,Aln'na 86, 166 Carrol, 'l'r:ivis 56 Vurts-r, l'at 42 Cash, .'Xlll.fl'lll'111' 42 I. , -i Vzisli. l .iul.i 41. 42 42 ash, l':iul:i 11 .isillas,l'f1lwaril 12 1 asillas. .laiyne il Vastallon, llt'l1,lill11ll1 412 164,18 4 5, 2204. 2120, 221 Caste-llon, Alexander 56 Castillo, Tanya 71 Catoe, Amy 412, 44 Catoe, Anne 71, 112, 148 Ceballos, Lizbeth 42 Celiallos, Renya 42 Cenly, Nick 86 Cesarei, William 86 Chaadrh1,Shahzad 86 Cliada, Manita 42 Challukoff, Fran 56, 200 Charles, Zachary 56 Chau, Le-Hoa 56 Chaves, lsela 56 Chavez, Alberto 42 Chavez, Janet 71 Chea, Khoeuth 56 Chen, Chien 71 Chet, Chanratang 42 Chet, Chanthauy 42 Chien, Hsu 42 r Chiem, Sopheap .16 Chimenz, Leon 71 Cho, Cho, Jae 412 Jae Ho 56, 154 Cho, Jae-Yong 71, 146 Cho, Wonsok 86, 156, 182 Chomicz, Peter 57 Choto 42 Christian, Chris 56, 198 Chromicz, Linda 56 Chughtai, Tayyaba 87 Chung, Hyeon 71 Church, Mark 87 Churchill, Mark 42, 214 Clague, Darren 42 Cuccia, David 57 Cude, Jennifer 57, 64, 66, 67, 179 Cude, Jon 88,111, 123, 187, 204, 218 Cueva, Mercedes 72 Culver, Melinda 72,189 Cunningham, Cathleen 42 Curtain, Eric 57 Curtis, Dwayne 57 Curtis, Mark 88 Dailey, Jennifer 88, 170, 191 Dale, Florence 57 Dale, Jack 72, 88 Dale. Shannon 88, 126, 187 Dalyrymple, David 72 Dalyrymple, Joe 72 Dam, Sarong 72 D'Ambrosio, Anthony 57, 64, 66 Darnell, Robert 57 Datta, Tej 42.47, 174, 175 Davidow, Elizabeth 6, 72, 155, 162, 173 Davis, Anthony 42 Davis, Tracey 57, 156 Day, Charlie 15, 21, 72, 191 Dean, Grant 72 De La Serma, Cayetano 57 Delcid, Luiselmer 42 Delcid, Nera 43 Delcid, Tunna 43 Clark, Charmelle 87, 172 Clark, Katrina 15, 24, 32, 71, 76, Clark, Sebia 57 Clark. Susan 42 Clarke, Lisa 42 Clayton, David 57 Clime, Patrick 87 Coffey, Michael 87 Cohen, Lilian 87, 187 Colescu, Micolae 87 148, 156, 197 Collier, David 71 Collier. Lisa 71 Colwell, Chris 71, 80, 146, 206 Colwell, Davis 7, 19, 57, 59, 1219, 155, 1721 Conklin, Richard 87, 115, 194, 209 Constantini, Shelly 87 Cook, James 42 r Cook, Pamela -J7 Cook, Rebecca 57, 189 Cook, Tina 42 Cornelius, Courtney 412 Correa, Edgar 81, 148, 164 Correa, Ena 71,164 Coudert, Oliver 71, 79, 182 Coughlin, Tammy 42 l Tourbois, Madeline 57 craig, Justin 57,58 Craig, Maurice 87 Croson, Matthew 57 Crouch, Virginia 88, 148, 150, 204 Crone, Angela 42,12012, 222 C 1. rucet. Nicole 42 ruz, Larena 42 , , , ,mg ,,, Delgado, Astrid 43 Del Gallo, Michelle 10, 11, 14, 15, 88, 115, 122 Delos-Reyes, Richard 11.88, 114 Demartini, Alexandra 72 Demetrops, Jimmy 43 Denny, Bridgette 72, 172 Denny, Joanne 57 DePriest, Amanda 43 DePriest, Jessica 72, 81, 154, 190 Desarai, Tejalkumari 57, 166 Deskins, Holly 72 Devens, Max 43 Devi, Bimba 72 Diaz, Denia 43 Diaz, Fidel 43 Diaz, Jorge 48 Dieguez, Francisco 57, 173 Dieguez, Marcial 88 Dillon, Douglas 72. 194 Dinh, Diep 72. 156 Dinh, Hoan 43 Duismore, William 57 Director, Eric 88, 122, 124, 187 Disrumbes, William 88 Divilbiss, Wanda 43, 182 Doboski, Mike 43 Dobrai, Dan 43 Dobson. Kimberly 57 Dodson, Laura 72, 220, 221 Doles, Warren 26, 194, 208 Dolby, Erin 72, 191 Dominick, Peter 72, 148, 206 Dominguez, Walter 57 ,174, 111 i 1 1. F 1 lf, gf, 1-' Eu. P., xg, fy: l te- Ti 1,4 ln ., L,,, I 1 lk , L, V, l-rs, hm iw., Fmrir hsl., Fish, lifhri Firhri lkihii F 11129 l.1Zp5 Fleml lilemzr Flop m Flureg, llurp, Plum, Fllllki, 1111115 F i' rr 1111, Qi Fox, Q FWHM Hallie lfanw, -4r,,fi,, lranli 1-,,,, Donahue, Patrick 43 Donahue, Sean 72 Dophal, Chea 43 Dos Santos. Tania 25, 43 Downs, Mike 33. 88 Duboski. Wendy 57, 166, 1712 Duerbeck. Dena 72. 148. 150 Dufrane, Vince 89 Dungan, Mark 17, 89 Dungan, Scott 43 Dunn, Monica 72 Eason, Regina 57 Eberhart, Erika 57. 154, 189, 2204 Edmonds, Eric 57 Edley, Michelle 712 Edmonds, Terry 43 Edwards, Michelle 43 Eichers, Kevin 43 Eid, D'Angelo 58 Eldridge, Harold 89 E1-Hehiawy, David 89. 111. 161 E1-Hehiawy, Joe 43 Ellsworth, Brad 72, 10 Ellsworth, Theodore 34, 58, 89, 2215 Elmer, Mark 11.89, 194 Elsburg, Stephen 58 Elster, Christian 72. 148, 164, 1204. 217 Ely, Drew 43 Emmerson, Bryan 90, 172 Emmanuel, Eshpichan 58 Erck, Allison 31, 90 Esobar, Hilonka 43 Espinoza, Teddy 58 Estacia, Mourice 90 Estrada, Ana 90, 172 Evans, Basil 58 Evans, Scott 43 Evans, Sydney 72 Exline. Edward 90 Fadul, Elizabeth 72, 148, 156, 164, 172 Fanyyaz, Maria 43 Faris, Keith 72 Fassihian, Goli 58 Fattahi, Tirbod 58 Feazell, Thomas 72 Fernandez. Robinson 43 Felder, Valerie 72 Felker. Colleen 72. 150. 155 Fells, Teddy 90, 172, 194 Ferguady, Joseph 90 Fernandez, Alice 58 Fernandez. Corina 90, 172 Fernandez. Jose 58 Fernandez. Ricardo 58 Fernandez, Rubsar 58 Ferrara, Douglas 72 Ferrara, Patrick 72 Fiormonti, Melissa 90, 166 Fish, Randall 43 Fish, Roman 73, 16 Fisher, Gary 58 Fisher, Joseph 58 Fisher. Meredith 90, 210 Fitzgerald, Megan 58 Fitzpatrick, Henry 43 Fleischmann, Jennifer 58, 59, 158 Fleming, Kevin 43 Hackett, Robby 59 , , Flores, Enrique 43 Flores, Herlin 58 Flores, Mario 43 Flores, Gilbert 58 Flores, Onis 58 Flores, Sylvia 43 Foki, Stephen 58 Foster, Amy 90, 172 Fox, Charles 90 Fox, Christina 58,63 Fox, Robert 58 Frangien, Michelle 58 Frangoulis, Angelo 73 Frangoulis, Louis 43 Frank, Claude 91 French, Janice 9.11.1-1, 15.91. 107,114,115, 161. 185. 186 Fromme, Squeaky 69, 71 Fromowicz, Rachel 73. 1213 Fuentes. Ana 43 Fuentes. Mario 44 Fuentes, Ramon 44 Furr. Kellye 73 Gaaseruud. Eric 7, 13,2Z7,.2h.29,91,1l1. 1 1126, 148, 1210, 2219. 2212, 660 Gabrielson, Edward 58 Galindo, Juan 44 Gallego. Karen 73 Gallo, lris 44 Gandrillas. Javier 73 Ganyanipour, Kamlnz 721 Gaseia. Brahno 91 Garcia, Wamm 44 Garn. Vikki 9, 24, 913. 114. 125 Garnett, Edward 11. 91. 194 Garnett, Serita 58 Garrison, Lisa 91, 172 Garwood, Chris 44 Gatewood, Robert 23, 146. 148, 154, 159 Gerke, Diana 91, 191 Gjannam. Nader 44 Giffen, Tammy 73 Gillit'fan,Jaai 52166, 172 Gilroy, Kim 91, 187 Giron, Carlos 44 Glron. Patricia 44 Given, Heidi 58 Glawsmen, Amanda 58, 158, 1725, 1624, 189 Gleeves. David 58 Glover, Robert 73 Gluck. Charles 59 Goatman, Bhavna 58 Godard, Karen 59 Godwin. Rex 91, 148 Godwin, Richard 91, 148 Goetz, Bernie 3, 5 Golden, Bridgette 44. 47. 174 Gomaz. Karen 44, 15. 48, 1301 Gomez, Jorge 59 Gonclavez, Marice 59 Goncalvez. Maria 44 Gonarl. Sultan 44 Gonzalez, Antonio 91 Gonzales, Meney 44 Good. Donald 59 Goodson, Robert 44 Gore. Edwina 211 Gorman, Aileen 92, 172 Gorman, Dwight 922 Granados, Saul 59 Graves, Kayle 59 Gravely. Tracely 34. 912 Gravely, William 44 Green, Roy 73 Gregal. John 912. 104. 114, 216 Grendler, Jeannie 73, 179 Griffin, Kevin 922 Grift1n.V15llie 58 Grotos, Leif 72. 73, 154 Grzebski, Michelle 59 Guadalajara. Enrique 92 Guanam, Tania 44 Guenther. Shelley 9. 73, 195 Guerre, Maria 44 Guerreo. Rafael 44, 198 Guldseth, Nathaniel 59 Gulick, Helen 73, 197 Gulis, Cheri 59 Gulis, Renee 59 Gupta, Rita 59 Guryansky, Camlla 57. 59 Gutierrez, Omar 57 Guynn, John 59 Guzman, Gery 59 Hadley. Jerry 59 Hagerstrom, Ingrid 92 Hall, Barry 73 Hall, David 92 Hall. Erin 33, 35, 174, 175 Hamilton, Jonetta 73 .yy Hammond, Adrienne 59, 146, Hammond, Mitch 16, 73 Hancock. Theresa 751 Hanna, Paul TR Hanneman, Andrea 915, 147, 185. 159 Hanneman, Mark 59 Hannum. Charles 60, 155 Hansen, Muke 601 Hansen. Sue 73 Hardman, Anne 912, 1124 Harmon. Cynthia 912, 171,114 Harris. Benjamin 59. 60. 67 Harris. Christine 93 Hadgupoulos, John 44 Hancock, Small 44 Haq, Ashaan 44 Hargrove. David 60 Harmer. Kathleen 44 Harned. Alex 73 Harnett. Jennette 44 Harrison, Antonio 73 Harr1son.Tammv 44 Harvey. Gary 60 Harvey, Jason 44 l'l31'Vt'y. Tl'1e'udul'e 7-1 Hasan, Prolsal 44 Hayworth, Thomas 93 Heber, Mike 14, 60, Zoos Het1in. Bi1ly93 14H,164, 1 Heins, Natalie 60, 61, 514, 67, 154,189,200 Henderson, Karen 74, 156, 17 Hendrickson, Charlene 60 Henriquez, Blanca 44 Henriquez, Jose 93 Henriquez. Mario 44 Heon,Bruce14, 15, 17, 93, 114 115, 194. 19,-. 209 Henser. David 60 Henslee, Amy 44 Herbert. Terrance 44 l lt'Tl'18l1llt'Z.1lECll2i9fi, 156. 164 Hernandez,Cil4-1 Hernandez. Gerson 60 Hernandez, Gloria 44 Hernandez, Maria 60 Hernandez. Porena 44 Hernandez, Noel 94 Hernandez. Ricardo 44 Herrara. Judith 94, 140 Herzog, James 44 Heyman, Oscar 74 Heyn. Frederick 74 Hidalgo, Ismael 44 Higgtins, David 94 Hilleary, Kid 44 Hilgaard, Agnes 46 Himelick, Matthew 46 Himelright. Lorna 60 Hines. Maureen 74 Ho, Souadinetto no Hobart, Ted 94 Hoff, Thomas 60 Hoffman, Charles 94 Hogan. Alice 57, 60, 172 Holborough, Craig 60 146. 148 Holland. Taylor 60, 1654 Holland, David 16, 74, Holleman, Brett 46 Holloway, 314111 9-4 Holman, Varl 94 Holman. Todd 4-1 Homan. Suz 74 Hong, Kelly 46, 189 Hong, Lan Chau 60 Hooban, Edward 00 Hooker, Jennifer 44 Hooker. Katie 46, 154 Hopkins, John 46 Horne, Bruce 74 i,14H.1,41'1 .lid Horrocks, Ben 94, 148, 163 Howe. Christopher 94. Huberty, James 22 Huff. Thomas 46 Huges, Maria 74 Hughes. Sharow-16 Hughes, Stephen 94 Hullapa, Jose 60 Hunt, Thomas 60 Hunter, Jessica 74. 147 Hurdle. Mario 46 Hurgronje, Peter 74 Hussain, Murrwar 46 Hussein. Fatima 60 158 189 0.7 I -rim, A54 y ', a r ,, ,Z ,J an 7, ,sv I 'L Index 4 ' 3 4 4 ., ,, L Huynh, An 4144, 1541 llwa, Ann 441, 141-1 Hwa, Kate 4141 Hwa, Linda 74 1l1rahim,Anghain 441 Ihara, 4'hris 441 lngallis, Darryl 441 Iraheta, 1'Ilsy94 1rving,.l4-ssiea 441 Iscoliar, Marezilo 441 1srael,Noel 14, 2419 Ishmael, Bonnie 7, 144 lvaiirlioiikoii, Shashzi 95, 1.14, 1411, l -11l4'l'LN4lI1,1'Il1141y 141 ,l.nf-lvs, 111.1111-31, 14, 1541 .l:u'ol1s, Shawn 145 .1Jll121IISl1ll41V1All4'l1. Sll1i1ll AITl 141 .lainie-s, llannl -141 Jzunes, luwanzi 441, IH! .14-nm-r, 4 liristina 14.1, 2141 Hia, Saniuy 95 liinenez, .lzirqiieliiie 441 Im1oin,.1uIn- 441 14ll1Il1,NIl'1S4lllfif1 14-lnisori,4'oi-ey 141 1ohlisoli.Mor154'li 141 lnlinston, Kathi:-4-1171 lolinsioii, V:-rm-II 4141 lulillsiull,.'1.Ii14rlii4'1l4' 141 l41Il4's,.lllllll1y4144, 1149 - f-1 l-fries,111114114-lI4f14.1, li.. lolivfw,S1zi4'4'X'4144,417 1oli4 4,'l':iiiilvi5' 143 l1vl14':'-,NIl14i111'-I Imu-1.li41l1mil.,4Lru 111114 11, lilnotlij. 141 lnllex 4:11, lax 44 -rf up -I Kalfoglov, Ureton 95 K2ilf1'l1I1,Vl'11 1h1t10 14, 147, 1249 Kang, Diana 74, 14X, 1414,11 Kang, Julie 441, 179, 3411 Kang, Therica 95 Karr, Keith 95 Katyal,Shehalla-141 Kaur, Gurjeet 441 K3V2i141lIl2i11,AF1l1t'l11S 441 Kay. Paul 74 Keaton, Catherine 4141, 1541 Keene, Tanya 74, 79 Kelly, Kirsten 74 Kerby, 4'hris 4141 Key, Bobliy 47 Khus, Thang 4141 KlhlQF,f11iF41l 14, 95 4-Q. Kiel, Erin 74 Kin. Deoh-llyeon 410 Kim. Erin 95 Kim, Heejung 95, 1424 Kim, Sung 9, 941, 1417, 1441, 1541 Kuncannon,Miehaf-14141 King,1'athy-17, 14141 Kir svh11aum,Georg5e 74, 1814 Knight, James 47 Knight, Ray 74 Koch, Geoffrey 941, 1441, 1414 Koch, Stephen 34, 941 Kolokousis, Bessie 11, 15, 59, 4141, Kosters, Barbara 74, 1441, 173 Kosutic, Bradley 74 Koumanelis, Steven 941 Kraft, Jennifer 74 Kri Kra sel, Sandra 941, 172 vueh, Pha 4141 Kruse, Charles 75 Lagos, Alex 941 Lake, Paula 97 Lai , Pao-Chien 97, 1441 Lamont, William 75 Lanz, Linda 47 Langseth, Diana 47 La 4541, 24,141 Langseth, Lara 75 Puta, Ricardo 941, 142, 224131, 715 lb Larkins, Stuart 75 Larson, Kirsten 410, 14141 Lawrence, Gwynn 47 Lazo, Luis 47 Lazure, Errol 17 Le, Dien 47 Le, Hoa 47, 157 Le, Minh 410, 57, 59, 411, 1541 Le, Mye1'houng 47, 157 Le, Tuong-Vi 97, 221231 Leavenworth, Rhonda 75, 14 Leaver, Echo 47 Lee, Jae-Wook 47 Lee, Kim 75 Lee, Mira 75, 155, 179 Lee, Sertina 75, 1441, 1444, 1541 Lee, Yen 75 Legren, Yannick 97 Leiva. Manuel 47 Lelle, Eriva 97, 148 Lemley, Jane 7, 97, 1144, 1441, 187 Leopuld, Susan 4141, 15X rx. -1, v My D-su - 1 v K N ,. . ,Q 4 1-2 -1' i. C? N r A H, 1521 14X,1:141, 1411 1251 Lim, Song-Bae 61 Lim, Song-Bum 411 Lilly, Heather 411 Little, Dianna 411 Little, Nancy 97, 8, 172, 191 Lloyd, Christina 20, 411 Loha, Maurilla 47 Locke, Benjamin 75 Longaner, Shannon 411 Lopez, Eric 47 Lopez. Mayra 411 Lovering, Sharon 47 Lucas, Kelly 75 Lucifer, Kevin 75 Lyman, Alexander 47, 155, 173 Lyman, Jennifer 97, 122 McAleer, David 61 Mc'A1eer, Robert 98 M4-Caley. Evelyn 47 Mc'Claw, Eric 47 Mclloy, Leonardo 98 Mc'Crary, Kathy 98 Mcfrary, Tom 75 Mcffririe, Heather 75, 1443, M4'Dade, Mark 99, 35, 172 McDaniel, Keith 411, 198 McDonald, Douglas 47 McDonald, Patricia 14, 98, Mcliligot, Tara 75 111431-Ilroy, Teannette 47 McGolerick, Robert 98 McGee, Michelle 98 McGee, Stacy 61 McGovern, Tarry 47 McGraw, Thomas 75, 163 McKenney, Melissa 61 McKenzie, Lisa 61, 182 McNeese, Michele 61 McPherson, Tracey 75 McQueeny, Susan 9, T5 Machua, Mario 411 Macias, lnavid 47 Madden, Crystal 47 Magathan, Anita 75 Mader, Norman 75, 203 Mai, Don 451,157 Mai, Ha 97. 1721 Malave, Luis 47 Maldonato, Sobeva 47, 172 Maldonato, Consuelo 411 173 210-11 -:nl --11 . -..neu-11 -nu uni .HBA 4 Pdilla. Norka 100 160, 101, 167, 186, 187 Omar 62 Malin, Mikey 75 Malloy, Kelly 61 Mana, Lorena 48 Manasala, Maria 75 Mannon, Sara 61, 64, 66, 151 Manov, Mary 61, 164 Manson, Charles 97, 105, 122, 156, 175, 189, 203, 207 Mantillo, Eduardo 47 Marin, Alvaro 75 Marrad, Ka Alludin 47, 75 Marrioti, Mark 14, 97, 114, 115, 194, 195 Marshall, James 47 Martin, Gary 61, 151 Martin, Katherine 97 Martin, Michael 33, 47, 75 Martinez, Fernando 17, 97, 121 Martinez, Rosa 16, 98, 115 Mawaez, Juan 49 Mason, Genevieve 98, 161, 172, 173 Massey, Valerie 59, 61 Mata, Elmer 47 Matos, Luis 27, 61 Matos, Raul 47 Matus, Silvio 61, 198, 214 Mattza, Victoria 61 Mattos, Janette 47 May, Robert 47 Mayer, Bryan 47 Mayer, Jennifer 76, 146, 147, 148, 154, 160, 161, 189 Mayer, Jerrie 11,14, 15, 98, 114, 115, 127, 147, Mayo, Rhonda 70 Mayo, Ronald 47 Meacham, Sarah 15, 32, 47, 48, 158 Mejla, Rena 47 Mello, Enrique 76, 181 Membieno, Blanca 48, 61 Menbeuro, Raul 48 Mendez, Juan 76 Mendieta, Juan 48, 61 Mendieta, Julio 76 Mendeza, Viviana 48 Mercado, Wilson 76 Merhi, Patrick 98 Merina, Rosa 48 Meyers, Margret 61 Meyers, Wendy 76 Middelthon, Marcie 48, 62 Milhoss, Ana 48 Milinie, Kyra 48 Miller, Carrie 98 Miller, Cheryl 34, 99, 127 Miller, Douglas 48 Milow, Mark 76 Mink, Iuye 48 Miron, Mark 48 Miranda, Nohemy 62 Mirzahaidarali, Igbol 62 Missal, Brad 62, 173 Missal, Daniel 76, 173 Mitchell, Rana 63, 158 Mobley, Will 76, 147, 164 Moch, Melissa 99 Moch, Robert 62 Modlin, Eddie 21, 49 Moffett, Scott 99, 194 Mog, Joel 49 Molina, Jose 99, 162 Molina, Juan 99 Molina, Juan 99 Molina, Maria 62 Molita, Luisa 62, 164 Monk, Sophi 62 Monje, Martha 7, 16, 99, 107, 172, 20 Montez, Javier 62, 173 Montgomery, Steve 99, 121, 155 Moore, Alan 46, 128 Moore, Carlos 76, 174 Moore, Jackie 62 Moore, Kim 76, 148, 155, 166 Morrad, Nasima 48, 76 Morales, Jeannette 62 Morena, Sonia 49 Moreno, Marvin 62 Morgan, Bill 99, 126. 159, 187 Morrllo, Morris, Terry 76, 80 Morrison, James 23, 209 Morrison, Tiffany 62 Moshos, James 99, 194 Mowitt, Bill 49, 47 Moyer, James 49 Mueller, Kirstin 74, 76, 186 Mullings, Sean 7, 8. 99 Munoz, D. Veronica 99, 147, 164, 172 Munsey, Jack 62, 198 Munson, Katherine 100, 179 Muong, Ramy 76 Murillo, Jose 49 Murphy, Emily 49 Murray, Charlotte 76 Million, Heather 99, 123, 146, 148, 164 Nagel, Kenneth 49 Million, Mike 48 Nahn, Hung V., 76 2420.3 Najera, Mardo 42, 26 Nanthavoug, Sypaseuth 100 Navar, Esteran 46 Navorio, Zahari 49 Nelo, Cesar 49 Nelson, Anna 62 Nelson, Julie 34, 100, 185 Newlon, Troy 100 Ngo, Chau 62 Nguyen, Apollo 76, 150 Nguyen, Huyen 49 Nguyen, Lan 49 Nguyen, Nelly 49 Nguyen, Peter 62 Nguyen, Phaic 49, 156, 157 Nguyen, Quan4Anh 62 Nguyen, Sic 100 Nguyen, Thien-Huong 76, 157, 158 Nguyen, Tho 49 Nguyen, Trong 49, 157 Nguyen, Tu 100 Nguyen, Tuong-Anh 62 Nieburg, Sean 100 Nielson, Stephanie 16, 76, 154, 173 Nieveb, Alex 49 Nieves, Luz 49 Niguidula, Lloyd 49 Niguidula, Yvette 76, 80. 148, 189 Niner, Timothy 49 Noll, Adam 49 Noonan, Gina 49 Nomina, Cindy 76 Nosko, Katya 76, 146. 154 Nunn, Harlan 62, 154 Oband, Oscar 49 Obando, Augustin 49 Obergon, Cindy 76 Ochoa, Neal 76 O'Dell, Dennis 49 Oelburg, Douglas 49 Oelburg, Gary 63, 163 Olarinde, Toyese 49 O'Leary, Joann 9, 100 Olguin, Patricia 63 Omari, Fatima 76 O'Meara, Christopher 100 O'Mera, Mike 77 Orellana, Kimena 49 Orellana, Jose 63 Orellana, Juan 77 Orfanos, Kea 63 Orleans, Natasha 49 Orleans, Valdis 63 Ortega, Karen 63 Otero, Roberto 49 Ortiz, Javier 63 Ours. Robert 72, 77, 148, 155 Overby, Cecila 77, 12, 154, 173. 189. Oxley, Richey 63 Padills, Maris 63 Page, Jimmy 29, 123,205 Pair. Rita 63 Pakos, Cie 33, 100, 148, 161, 168 Palacios, Azucera 63 Palacios, Marleny 63 Palacios, Salvador 49 Palmer, Crawford 15, 63, 208-9 204 Palmer, Walter 59, 100, 148, 168, 185, Panaro, Carol 63, 154 Panaro, Tim 101, 173, 204 Pangrazio, Frances 63 Pannier, Hope 77 Pardon. Tim 101 Paredes. Albert 63 Paris, Gary 101, 194 Park, Cil 101 208-9 Parker, Andrea 14, 15, 101, 107, 114, 115, 122 123, 191 Parker, Thomas 49 Parocai. Alexander 77 Parra, Julia 77, 158, 164, 172 Parra, Maria 77 Patterson. Stephen 101 Patterson, Troy 63 Payne, Brian 49 Payne, Marie 101, 185 Pazmina, Liliana 49 Pearson-Floyd, Starr 101, 172, 222 Pech, Vandi 77 Pelham, Donnie 49 Pederson, Benjamin 63 Pedrozo, Gus 49 Pellmen, Anita 63, 179 Pence, Gregory 50 Pendland, Scott 77, 194 Pendland, Tricia 63 Pennell, June 101 Hill' 11 ,f Index 85 1'1-1':11'11z1111l,.11-1'111111-11.1 l'1-1'1-11,111-11111T111 l'1-1'1-11'a,111-I--11111111.146 l'1-r1'11'.1,1'1111111.'11l l'1-1 1'-. M1114-1f111 1'e1'1-,p,1'11r111s T111 1'1-1'1'z,1lx1'1'f11l 1,l'l'1'L, K1-V111 1l11.1Tf1,lHf1 1'erv-L. N'l:1ry.1ll l'er1:11s1111, K1'1st11-T111 1'1-rkel, R1-11ayZ111, TT l'ers1111f1-1',.lacl-11131 l'1-I--rs,1'l11l111T1J,TT l'1,-lr11f,1111fz11iI-l 1'1-151,111-xi l1I1,l.111 1'11:1.1, N111:y1'1111! 1'11.111. 11111111 1011, 1411, 14' 11111lI1.1Xl1111 111.f, 1111, 115, 1.14 l'l 1z1111, 1111111 TT Plllllll, l'111111111: TT, 155 1'l1:111, V1 1121 l'l1z11111av11111:, Sa111111yf111 1,l1lAI1l12iV1l111f, So111l1z1tl1 511 1'ha1111av11111:,S11111l1tl1f111 l'ha1111av1111e, 811111 l.1t11 TT 1'1'1a1111z1v11111:,T1111111,:p11111- 1111! l'112lll11, Will 113 l'1111t,R11l11111'?111 1'1nt11, El1zz111et11f111 1'llll11, Y1k'l11!' TT l'1111-1',R11sa1111a 511, ISI 1'1tt111z111, .lov 102 1'la111, 11211 111111111111 1'li1I1, N15111'-1111-11 1111 l'111,'l111L111's, .lzxliies 111,-1 1'11l11-11, 1.1-1111 T111, 1112 1'11I1l1111-, 1,11a114,12111 1'111111-1111, J111111 F111 11111f.,1xatl1l1f1-1141,.111, 11111, J1 l'1,1pl111, Butch T,?1t1,11-1 , 1.15, 111.1 ' ' T ' ,115 14' 111pl1n,11ndy..:1,11l,111,,,1-1 1211 1 1,11't1-r, Richard TT 1'11rt1llo. Jose 114 l'11s1'l1-Y11t, Timothy 1112, 172 l'11we1l,A11111-114, ITIS, 17411 P11we1l,.1111111 511 Powers, llavid 11151 P1-1111, 1'11l111-11 7111 1'rest1111, l'z1111elz1 TT l'r1111g1e,.l:1111es T111 1'r111-t11r,M1-131114, 124, 146, 14 Putziyger, Patrick 11121, 1811 , 1, l11.1, 1-1.1, lr-111, 2114 Qaiser. lulhllilllllllllfl TT QUI1ll11I1l1l2i,.-A1111 1031 Quispe, .1ol11111y 511 Qurcsai, M1111a1111111-d 511 Quresl11,Sh1rgell TT Qureini, 1'1-t1-r 11111, 1424 Race, 11211111111 114 Raduuviec, Tlionias 64 Raffuelle, Nilda 1111, TT Raifad, Reg111a1i4 Ra-iaratnaxni, Barath 511 Klillllllpll. 1'an1ela114 Ranias, Rudy TT Ra1111rez,1'arlos114 Ra1111rez, Elvira 511 Ramos, Marisol 11111. 151 Ramos, Dora TT, 151 Ramos, Elmer 6-1 Ran111s,Gustavo 511 Ramos, Tomas 511 Randall, Stephanie 11151. 1T9 Randell, Keith 11131 Ranjher. Haidullaaihn 511,114 Rardin, Michelle 64 Rarity, Bonnie 11155 Rea, Patricia 511 Reade, Chr1s64 Reeder, Puinela 11121 Regex, Ingrid 511 Reilly, Maureen TT, 811. 146, 1414 Rel-lstad, limne TT, 22212 Re11fr11w, 11111'ot11y 64 Reno, Rachael 11134 Reyes, Rafael 1215. 104 Reynolds, Patrick 511 Rice, Laurie TT, 14T, 1414, 156, 164 R11'11ar11s,An11y 1114, 1T3 R1cha1'dso11,K'1n1ly H R11-hards11n, Drew IT, 1S,Z10, 104 R11-h1111,111d, Alfre1l TT RlL'K1.'tSlJT1.41t'lt'Sll' TT Riehar, Fo11secaf111 Rinker. Nz1ta11e134, 182 Ristau, Bettina 104, 114, 11111, 1411,1:14, 1110. ' +1-1 1111. --1 Rivera, Alicia 511 R1vera,1,'arlos 511 Rl!1l1llI1S,f1y'l1thlli TT R.1,1l111lI1S, 1'1111,ly 511 Rolierts, Kiniberly 114, 156 Roliiriette, Jeffrey 51I Robles, Reynolds 51,1 Rockwell, Richard TT Rodriguez, l1l'UI1ZlI'Kl1J 511, 17-121 R11dr11,:uez, Maria TT Rodriguez, Neil 64 Rodriguez, Pamela 104, 1122 Rod riguez. Xenia 50 Roffnian, Adam 511 R11-1 as, Beatriz 104 R.O.1liS,-1311110 64 Roi as, Oscar 511 Rojas, Richard 511 Rolllson, Lisa 104 Ro1111on, Marcella 50 Rosa1la,Gulll1ana 64 Rose, Rhonda 50 Rosenhurger, Mary 11,14 Rosenquist, Eric 1114 Rosh. 1'aul64 Ross, An1y 1114 Rossel, Cecilia 511 Rozo,1Mllia111 TT, 1214 Ruiz, Eduardo TT Ruiz, Eduardo 65 Rya11, John 104, 155 Safa, Aleya 51 Saffella. Paul 51 Sagastime, Reyes 65 Sahkul, Sven 104 Salk, Jennifer 51 Sait. Mandi 65 Sajadian, Homa 51 Salamanea, Blanca 51 Salinas,A11gela 1115 Samahveth, Phetsamone 51 Samuel. Kriston TT Sananikone, Gna 65 Sanchez. Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, SBllL'l19Z, Sanchez, Santiago Dinah 51 Hugo TT. 164, 2114 Jaime 51 Jorge 51 Jose 51 Virginia 65 Maria 51 Santolinl, Angela 105 S3.11lUlll'1l,GlI13 TT Sa11t11s,Joaqui11a TT Saravane, Phanh 105, 156 Sarnowski, Ricky TT Scarbel, Audrey 51 Scarbell, Ronald TT Scar1l1na.l'ary TT, 141-1, 155 Schaefer, 1'11lby 155 SChlL'K,Tl1lly-Thll TT Schivanzkoaf, Cynthia 65 Schmidt, Erik 51 Schmitt. Dean 65, 154 123 r 2 6 ll1111'X Schoepfer. James 51 Schrimp, Ray 105 Schuler, Eric TT Schuler, Maria 51, 166 Scoffone, Debbie 8, TT Scruggs, Jane 20, 65, 167, IT3 Segovia, Feve 51 Selario. Tara 51, 155 Seng, Sure 65 Sengchanh, Veng 115 Serdiman, Joshua 65 Shatik, Kabir 51 Shank, Jennifer 51 Sharma, Amrish 51 Sharma, Rajesh 51 Sharma, Ravi 105 Shavick. Shareef TS, 21T Shaw, Wai 51 Sherdil, Homayon T8 Sherzai, Ozma 105 Shuey, Stephanie 8, 105 Siek, Ming 51 Sievers, Carol 105, 161, 185 Sievers, Kathleen 65 Sigros, Telly 10, 1T, 105, 111, 187 Sigfusson, Hrefna 65 Siles, Viviana 51 Sill, Rebecca 105, 154, 161 Silva, Anselmo 51 Silva, Pilsa 51 Simmons, Jennifer 51 Singh, Nenna 65 Sirha111, Raed T8, 194 Skiffel, Mark TB, 194, 198 Skipper, Marlon 65 S1ater.Chester T8 Smaldone, Gregory 53 Small, Bryan 105 Smallwood, Cheryl 105 Smith, Caroline TH Smith.Christ1na T8 Smith. Christina 52 Smith. Stefan T8 Snow, Robert TB, 154 Snyder, Tracey T8 Soeglarto, Wayne 65 Sommers, T8, 172, 192 Sonnergren, Jonas 78, 204 Soufan, Nashaf 106 Southwick. Edward 52 Sov, Hiek 521 Spephens, llaron 52 Sprince, Steve 31, 106, 121, 122, 161, 186, 187 191 Stafford. Robyn 65 Stambaugh, Elizabeth 106, IT-1. 1811 Starkey, Michael TB Stark, Patricia 106, 115 Starr, Leah T8, 148 Stec, Shayla 23, 65, 166 Steele, Kevin 52 146,148.15-1.161 Winbs, Terrance 67 Swanson, Laura 107 Steigleman, Marlin 106 Stephan, Suzanne 78 Stephanopolis, Helen 106 Stevenson, Kate 44, -17, 52, 150 Stevenson, Mary 34, 106 Stewart, Darnell 52 Stewart, Graham 65 Stewart, Myron 106, 172, 194 Stewart, Patrick 65 Stocks, Richard 65 Stout, Victoria 78, 188, 189 Stribling, Mike 78, 173 Stroup, Ricky 52 Stuhldreher, Anna 106, 133, 147. 150, 161, 195 Suckmee, Nophawan 65 Sulemee, Dusadee 106 Sun, Su-Lin 106, 1-16, 148 Sun. Ta-Min 65 Surikov, Cyril 65 Surikov, Marian 65 Swain, Suzanna 15, 712, 7h Swearingen, Ann 15, 107, 1123, 126, 185, 187 Swearingen, Kirsten 65, 166 Sweeny, Alyson 65 Swette, Charles 78 Sy, Guy 78 Sy, Yvette 65 Ta, Hoan 65 Ta, Hoan Dinh 78 Ta, Hong Dinh Tadesse, Adam 65 Tai, Phan 52 Talbott, Kira -17, 52 Tallent, Michael 76 Talley, Amy 12, 76, 158 Tarey, Dancey 79 Tanedo, Tinnoh 512 Tauch, Saorin 107 Taylor, Ronnie 78 Taylor, Sam 107 Taylor, Tracey 78 Tekman, Ilhami 69, 2216 Tekman, Ilias 78, 1712 Terminella, Dawn 65 Terrazes, German 512 Thomas, Anthony 107 Thomas, Dionna 65, 166, 167 Thompson, Troy 65 Thompson, Alan 107 Thornburgh, Allen 522 Thornton, Denise 65 Tirado, Lynne 108, 1712 Valenzuela, Michelle 65 Valesquez, Carlos 551 Valez, Francisco 79 Vallejo, Carlos 53 Valverde, Gretel 79 Vandy, Phoria 51 Van Orman, Corrie 108, 185 Van Patten, David 65, 189 Van Patten, Dawn 12, 76, 79. Vargas, Sandra 1011 Varn, Rebecca 15, 65 Vasaquez, Monica 511 Vasaquez, Jeanette 65 Vassetizaoeh, Reza 79 Vazquez, Aeda 79 Vee, Tesco 1122, 115, 207.12251 Veenafliumari, Mirajkar 106. Viet, Danny 106 Viet, Steven 53, 1621 Velasquez, Frecidalia 66 Velasquez, Uscar 531 Velez, Richardo 53 Velez. Tania 66.1313 Ven, Savorm 66 Ventura, J uan 66 Venuto, Greg 66 Venzor, Marvin 66 Vickery, John 79 Villalta. Francisco 106 Villarea l, Martina 53 Villatoro, Gloria 66 Villatoro, Jose 53 Vericochea, Juan 66 Visguez, Dora 53 Vo, Bao-Ngoc 66 Vo, Quynh 106 Vo. Thanh-Von 66 Voung, Anh 554 Vu. Thi Vu, Tua 1024 n-Minh 66 Vuonz, Kien 66, 157 Vuong, Minh 79 Tizon, Roberto 65 Toan, Juliette 52 Tober, Catalina 65 Tober, Jose 65 Tobias, James 52 Tooley, Steve 65, 194 Tooley, Steven 78 Touvar, Maurice 52 Tran, Diem 52 Tran, Hai 108 Tran, Huong 52 Tran, Roger 79 Tran, Sana 53 Walker, Chris 66, 163 Walker, Loutza 66 Walker, Marian 66 Wall, Jennifer 109, 160 Wallace. Ramona 66 Walston, Emmannuel 66 Walston, Teyonda 521 Walter, Rob 109, 161, 190 Wang, Michael 551 Ward, Ian 66 Warnock, Constance 109, 173 Warren, Connie 79 Waters, Alex 64, 66,67 80,1-16,147,154 148 Watson, Michelle 70, 79, 190, 195 Weeds, Dave 7, 59, 66, 67, 1712 Weeks, Catherine 66, 154 Wells, Chris 79, 164, 1721, 204 Westfall, Anthony 521 Westfall, Ronald 109. 159, 161, White, Charles 79 White, Stephen 66 Whitties, Maurice 67,1924 Whitties, Matthew 53, 214 Wilde, Geoff 79, 173 Williams, Ariana 106, 172 Williams, Brooke 67 Williams, Katherine 79 Williams, Latlce 53 Williamson, Charles 67 Williamson, Jackie 79 Wills, Ashley 53 Wills, Brodie 313, 79 Wilson, Lori 67. 156 Wilson, Thomas 79 Wing, John 67 Wingfield, Russel 79 Winlund, Ann 109 Winns, Ann 109 Withers, Erit-53,1210 Withers, Luke 79. 162 Withers, Marc 534, 1210 Womack, Brian 67 Wrenn, Penny 67, 15-1, 172 Wright, Jeffrey 53 Wright, Jina 525, 156 Wright, LaTonya 67 Wu, Stanley 53 Xu, Lei 67 Yabar, Anstrong 53 Yabar, Manuela 109 Yadau, Neelam 67 You, Soleil 109 Young, Adela 67 173 1h7 L.11'l1lr1'LilI'I. lil- ii L.ii'm-rio, Anal Zzirineli, Vifzi 5: L:ii':ii,5ozzi, Junn l 'rio .9 v 1 Le-lnullos, Jorge 67 Leith-r. l,+-sliv ii lx ul 1 6 Leleilo , 'Q 'L 1 ,Q .... in x'1l'1 .i.., I7 Z1-leflon,Usi -y Younis, Martice 67, 159, 179 Z.-rim, .lvff Young, Simuel 67 Ziniim-r, Flay' Yowell, James 67 Zugel, Antliony 1-3, 5 Yowell, Melanie 106, 1145 Xiippus,'l'li1iIi0 100 Troutman, Janine 79 Trujillo, Patricia 53 Truzillo, Tania 108 Tsai, Chi-Ho 65 Turchos, Gloria 53 Turcios, Orlando 53 Twynham, Michelle 53 Umar, Faiza 108 Underwood, Kevin 108 Unnikrishnan, Rafael 79 Utter, Barbara 16, 76, 79, 146, 148, 150, 154, 210 Index The Last Step Conclusion 2 0 1 '9 Q , W Kia, 4 4' ba ,, S 1 n 1 Q X'---V-wr' X' -.. .Q Q WV ,J Q 5' , , . , ,?.,i,W. '. . 4 'Qt-A CX . if 290 . ,. W F G 1 W 3 D 3 1 XX g EF' -swf - Y ' .Q ,Q 3' 1. nf! A 'gs k - Tyr . ! my q I .2 ' 'G Z - i 4 'uv v QQ 3' Y 'Q' 1 , , A Q'k,-'+ ' -- - f , QfT 5,5 , A-tv, I . , .1 if 2 L 8: gr . 1 .fi 51 Jj X F 'Sf .5 f 1 , 75, x '54 ,f I I 1 i'wlu'1L1siwn 21 4, 5, JL? 71.1, k .Vu Fu Q ,L Stepping Into the World The Year Each day while we, the students at W- L, were discussing upcoming assign- ments and afternoon practices, historic events were shaping the world around us. Although most of these things didn't affect us directly, some changed our moods or formed our con- versation. We all felt shock when we heard of the news of the tragic space shuttle flight, or of the death of Samantha Smith, the young girl who promoted peace by writing and visiting Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev. And this was, for the U.S., a year for efforts in peace and world im- provement. President Ronald Reagan and Gorbachev traveled to Switzer- land to hold a world peace summit, the first time Reagan has negotiated directly with a Soviet Union leader. tl'ic.2lAnd musiciansorganized Live Aid , a multi-group concert effort to raise money for the victims of African starvation. tl'ic. ll l'.S..-X. for Africa also promoted their cause through their tape, sweatshirts, and 'I'-shirts, as they walked away with victories at the Gi'ziiiiiii5.'g- for their hit single. We Are the VN' itil . .Xt the sanie time, the Yeai'I:il1fwi u in Review Canadian group Northern Lights and the Band-aid group donated money and time to the cause. While the U.S. contributed to these groups, they could only look on as warms and conflicts continued in other countries. In the Philipines, Corazon Aquino and Salvador Laurel finally rose to the positions of president and vice-president after the overthrow of the Marcos government. tI'ic. ll But on a lighter note, the entire city of Chicago reached a near state of ecstasy as their football team, the Bears, found victory at the Superbowl. tl'ic. 51 And Vern and Ernest were a giant advertising hit as they made commercial after commercial for Toyota trucks. tl'ic. 31 These are just a few of the events that occurred in the world this year as we at W-L looked on. Whether or not we were aware ofor concerned about them often depended only upon whether we had time to glance at the paper on any given morning. Rut they were events that were shaping a country which many of us will he helping to run as we step out of W-l.. if -n hi ' I. 960 ,F X...-.n E N-2112 Q. A N xx -hit 3 Vf D . X V ' -x. .. A' -fx 1 5 9- :K x 'ii 2 X E 3 Q Way A Nggw XS , K .3 xg Q 'iw Q.. X 5 xx fit A N 5 3 F ,i ' . .J ,' - 'S lY- 'S ' N' M2831 M xx Nm, few., 'X X Wx X N Xs- ff . ff .. 'NX isa dm-.NIJWHYQQQASA f 'B:,,, P'Z17ffIS l'UIlI'fCSy4lfkTl7lZQ'l1llKi.xvf'II'SIl'L't'A'IIl1I5j11Il7l6N,' IVN541111f .W wr .4 ff? , s 'S ZSSIIPS. Year In Review 293 .W 0 .QP 'L nf: 4.,4. X D175 4 r l11.1-vu Q Q ' J A-0 5 a I 1 0. Q' , Yr , . X ,lar ' '2131 4.-.wi-,fi . Q 5 'L71,31'l', '-.., I ...s.,,. 1- 4 , 5 4'- 'Q f. ' 1 ' Xi' 15 'M .rx ,u I V. W Y uint! 4'v.lll4I II fu- IxINl1lll,kXllIll' Xlvx Il'I1'X lla 1'1rll1I'lul .1 1 I D 4!IHl'I'1Nlllll I I I I , L 1 . k .4-I-mv -. .,-. - ---1 1. .- 'Qi I ' 'I', . ', Q-, ,1.,i.fr gy.. 'rf , ,. - . - L-' 'Q' ., - CQXUM ge, nl ht I ed I was e beach frle scene I to m ' I' el . one set of' lt happened at and saddest K.. , . 'In bothered me andfl ' my friend' about it. friend, you said that ded to trust you, you with me all the way. But I ve noticed that during the griifost troublesome times in my ffffflife There is only one set of footsteps. s'don't understand why in the times I needed you most, you P should leave me. ,friend replied, My precious, ' cious friend, , tie you and I would never, J ever leave you during your times of trial and suffering. When you saw only one set of footsteps, It was then that I carried you. i ,Wu I 4 t. 1221 3' .-3' Q, -,-L Q 1 J -r T2 4Hv11vlL1w1-In .: has Q gflf-X .-1' ',A- S ' Xing -uU ,..- 'Nlanriv l'nym-, .Xmy Sh-u-l1son,:m1l lim-th Burns slum' what fI'll'Il4lS2ll'1'I'l'llHX'f1ll' xuppml' WM fo wf be S I rw C J f' 0 'I' A. to W al af St: We iH1 SU W ha P7 4 s Look at Us Now!! at us!! Who would have ever thought ...! We made it one more year. Sure, for some of us it wasn't all that easy. lt ld-ofel-ikewpslaying-aboard game for every six steps we took l we had to take seven backward. And every once in a while would pull a card that would send us all the way back to the ing to start all over again. But in the end, in each of our own ways, we all made it to the head of the class. Just look at us! Freshman class is no longer just stepping in . Now they are ne ustep above all of that. This year's Sophomores are stepping and are being introduced to the real world of upperclass- p as they better their skills at filling out dots for a zillion tests. The juniors of this year will now have the immense ege of calling themselves the upperclassmen, as they prepare h step out into the big bad world As for this year s Seniors at can possibly be said about them? They will simply be stepping over thellplace in the years to come. They have a long stairway ead of them, but the important thing to remember is that this ay isn't always going to go up. When it is too steep, though, 'll always have our friends there to carry us up the more difficult es, just as we will be there to help them slow down on the even Ifldecllmes' - . et that same old question is still being asked. How? How do we do +on't we all know the answer to that by now? You got it! All we to do is slow down and take life STEP BY STEP! l s o U Conclusion 2 9 9 fob Wrlllers 11 ull .llurru If1Iln'v'l'. . . Vopy owl laflllllllf Iflllfllffi , I ,vl i U' Wi ' 1'9 .TIWIISSII I,IllIll1f:f'l'kf',. flI'fjllIlllllfHll!S Kl1':Jr1l,Ufu'll4'r f u4'f1lly 3 I' I si' ei Wzllmm IIISIVIIIIVVS, f','r'1n IloIhy,All1son lfrrk, fvllllflll' Huy mul plum' .-lppvl . . .l'l1nYogr1lphf'1 J-,, f 1orumonI1 unvl di Ou f 1f,,.,,l new fy 411110,- 'X SLI ,f i End? The Yep, this is ia The end of the 1985-ses Blue and Gray. Along with the end of the yearbook comes many fun filled facts about the book itself and a few other things on the side. The cover was a four color glossy with Century Bold print in 48 point. The book contains 300 pages on a dull paper. The first 8 pages are in color mixed with spot color as in the conclusion. 1050 copies were printed. To carry out our theme footsteps drawn by Hunter Publishing were stamped on the dividers and cover. Enough of the boring stuff... Now for the Thank You's. A million trillion thanks to John Bailey for sticking with us and helping us out even when our ideas did get kind of involved. And a very large thank you to our Advisor, Marty Axiotis, who cared enough about us to yell at us, even when her doctor told her not to! To the Newspaper Staff, who helped us quite a bit around deadline time. To our adopted staff member, William Dismukes. who was always there to take a few pictures or run a few errands when nobody else could. A special thanks to Pam Barsby who helped me to expand my ideas - footprints are forever stamped on her brain. And last but not least Thank You to my staff, who put up with me, their spastic editor. They supported my ideas and carried them throughout, and they always kept me laughing. One last thing.. .this is especially for George and Bob. . . Look boss - de plane, de plam-Y! Now, don't ever ask me to say that again!!! To anyone that I may have forgotten - our parents and friends who supported us - Thank you .1 million times thank voul' . 4 Ay! iffy Lump Ellen Ifuker urldJf'ss1ra l,f'IJ7'1f'Sf . ., The Freshman Seclznn ffvurgr' lf!l1IfINf1l uml Rob Gritezramll ...Thr Junior Srrfron ,ff Kurrn lfurnws 11 ml I'1Il'lX l - A K Sinn' Sprrnrr, A 7l1iI'4'll Voln-rll . Sporls by 1,11 Fleer Il ml Hrn' f1lIllSl'I'Hfl Q 6 . I ... TllrS1'lrluI'S1'1'f11nl 4Q l an l'ful1Yrn'1lr1'l1l1'f f'1n1lg1 Poplin Y Valerie Mosse . . . The Sophomore Section V if 'Vmwmrv Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - N! fv M mirolxvm Www Hmlvy ESIf'rMv'n'3 Vnqrma I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s I Y 4 1 ' 1 o ll- ' 3 1,1111 1 .W':'1111t' 11 , to 111111 I I1 1 ,'1 an 11 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 91 M- 04. 1 '93 1 1 1 1 11 11 ?1 1 F18 1 11 ,11 ,P I ,U 1 1 111'.1 111311-vw' 1.11 111 1-1 1 H 1 ,P ,11 1 1 H1 1 xv W , 1--,Q A 1 X ' I 1 1 ' , I' ll 11' 1' 1. 'K 1 ,V '1 11 1 , r 1111 ' 1 1 1 111- A 1 1,1 1 ' M1913 I V is . 11, 1. ., 11 11,1 111111 1, 1' XM1 'X ' 1.151 ' 1' 'Z W! 11 .41 'L 1 I 1 I 11 ' 'JR 1 ,, 1 WH 1 1 I I P f1 1.111 1, 1 1 1 'MI f1iQ ,' li 1', 1 I1 I1 : In ,V 111?1-MQ, 1' 1 f