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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

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Although After school fun has I' been an important priority of W-L students across the board. Students participated in the traditional extra- curriculars such as homework, clubs and - ,J .-I ,' if fi :ti 1 some things never change, the definition of fun has changed in a big Nz. way over the past 60 . years. N In the earlier days of W-Ii, a large majority of . -'f- the school attended the football games on Fri- day nights. Although the attendance at WI- ganies has increased in recent years, the 5 1 stadium was far from sold out. Even so, our team always put out their best ef- fo Vt. ln the '5U's and '4iH's, the go-go boys increased the school spirit. They were athletes who attended other sporting . . .. ,y events during their off-season. lhc basketball, crew and baseball teams would attend the football games and vice versa. llances used to be a big thing here in Arlington. Students would grab a datm and cruise on over to W-lfs gym in v 1 r 1 ' ' lriddv s Studebaker. llie tradition ol 1 attending scliuol dances did not carry . ,,, .. over into the My s. Nowadays, il one has a date, he avoids the W-l. dances. ll lilliij Harned and George lxirschbaum help out with the tradition al senior pressbox paint- qc: t sports. In the late '60's . and '70's, students could be found at political demonstrations, communing with na- ture, or making tie- dyed shirts. Some students this year had jobs during the after- ..,N noon. The majority of the others went home and crashed. Concerts have also been popular at W-L. Students during the '70's who desired a mellowing atmosphere attended such concerts as Pink Floyd and Crosby, Stills and Nash. ln 19654, a group of W-L people were present at the first U.S. Beatles concert, which was held in Washington, IMI In .lanuary of 19?-17,W-I. students enjoyed an intense concert by Billy Joel. Students this year tended to listen to new groups like a-ha and the Uutfield, but a few still preferred the classic lied Zepplin, liollingStones and Bob Dylan. Although times have changed, high school students still have the same goal - to have a good time. - :fn gg, . . . -c A, 2 . 0 I-' 95 v 'J , . Q 1' av? my Q .., ,Q J 1 . , L 'Ps' I 5' -af-4 ::2'- ' Y '-v: 1 1 4. li, .. 5' V If T I QI k' .0 49 .A K .,f is, if Q ggi' -arf IL C 1, 1 ' 1. P QS uryl' 1111' 1111 Il IIIIIA1 111' .s111111'111 11f1' 111 W11.s11111g'l1111-l.1'1'. H'1If'11ll'I' 111114 1'1111f1'11111111111 11'11.s fl1lI'114I'1flIl114l1II 111 II11' .W1111111 f1111-xg .S'1l1l1I'II1 C111'1'1'111111'111, ,sf1111'l.s, 1'11111.x, 111' 1'111.s.x 111'l11f1'111'.x, 11'1' 1111 11111111' 11111' Il1flI'1f. rlwllf' 1'111111'11111f11111 11111111 11111'1' 1lI'l'l1 11.8 .s1111f111' 11.s ll11l'Ill11lIlQ' f1111l111111g'111111fs 111 1'111'1'1' 1111 11II' fl1'111'1'111,s 111'111'1f11'11g'11 f1'11'1111 1.11 111'1'11. 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A - , - ' 5. 1 ,. ,Q-:5.f,.:i-.' . -:N L -I '24 3 I- 'v '51-gli' ' S 'N' .7,,, Z, , ,,,.1' ,gn-M V: , Q- , 12-1351 , W . , -4 'L-' .' 51 ' - ' ' .Wf-.1- ab ' fuk- .fvfifffif 3335: f f ' -1 Lf! 4. - .-Q ' L 'J ' If? ef'-:J J' 9+ .5541 ?. 1, M' ' '- . 22077 i0 5272 Stmia-rn, I w We-ndy Riker, Kristie Pergusen, Justine Fraig, Richard Hines. Nlaria Baker Geor e Alvarez are . , g building lasting frivndships. Rudy, Leo, Karina. Gaby, Edwin, and Ramos take a bra-ak frmn their exp-itingdav at Kings Dominion jbw ,Ns 'A '. A, 1- is 1 ftiifia-int l.ii'1- XQFE Mx Q 1 W? ' 2 U The bell rings one J une tluy And you're off for the betich With your 771UTVI'S creclit ctirtl 'N 4282 M 044 Ile L0045 Anti enough fooil to lust ueelcs. You check into your room, Already you ure in clebt, And you still hui'en't nuicle it To the boartluulk yet, So you hetul for the suncl Put your sun lotion on And you try for ti tan Dawn VanPatten: The subject of De photography. zm's creative But you lie out trio long, By the time you get up You're So burnt you glou' in the t Anti the souls of your feet Make it suicide to milk. So when you finully heutl home You have singeil your whole botly Ami you're Summonetl to court Charged with cretlit curtl fruutl. lurk George Baptista and friend model the-K the beach. QQ look nie 5 1X2 Blissful Hours From the sound ofthe bell on Friday afternoon to first period Monday-the 65 U2 hours that are THE WEEKEND. On Monday they are a glimmer of hope at the end of a long and weary week. By Wednesday, plans are being made and the concept of freedom is approaching reality. By 2:00 on Friday afternoon, there is a giddiness in the air. What can it be? A party? A football game? Maybe meeting a fabulous guy or girl? Week- ends mean something different to each W-L student, but for everyone, one thing remains the same. Freedom from a schedule or the freedom to make your own schedule. Whatever it is, it sure beats school! John Yickery and Jeff Kohn leave on Friday for a gre-at we-ckend. 8 Studs-nt lull- eo fasillus :unl Hike llc-ln-r vlu-4-I' 'ill tlll'1lf'lli'l'2ll2f2llllll'llHllll'4'1JllllIllfflllllll' i jIK'll'lf'l' lm' lrmtlmll 35:11:11-s till the NVl'1'li1'l A j1I'UllIl 4Il'Sllll'Il4'4l Sc-rlwrx get tu v if .Lil - 'H-:uni N 1 nlw. s A A if W4-iii , , i! Michelle Hdley, llelaney Siriwardene. Valerie Felder and Valerie llerrerra enjoy the llnrnecmningr fizmne. ,fl ? 4s 1' J Q -- .-wh, -1 1. vw'-v-f St ull--Ill 7 4,- Y f J' u PQ! .. 'R' ' 1 X v N 7, . fe .f'f ,4 1-. .nl -3 '?n'i,'l I. 1, T'V, L t' x ' 'xiii Q5 ,iv fs '54 . ' 444, E 'bf' f, JK fo R JN T X -74 x 1 J -if I ku-. 0 'a 4 .91 ' , . ,PQ fl . ' 'il Q' . : 'Tn' .4 ff' D 4 Q . 1 J . 'f0'l lv ' - 'u '. 5 .'fH.Yg',t,l H 1 ,Q :Q Hull. ' 'IK '5'o I 'ish use av- I. O '.' , lg ,' J Mafia, .-lop' ' -1-U A. , .gl?. :i 't G D WIZIIJM It was the first cold game ofthe year. The Seahawks crushed the Generals 21-0. Guard .Iohn Lyons said, Both teams played hard. Our offense was under a lot of pressure. We had a lot of tough breaks. The juniors came out on top throughout the entire homecoming competitions. Their float, Freeze South Lakes won first place, well as their hall in the hall decoration con- test, and their spirit at the pep rally. The freshman homecoming atten- dants were: Anabella Anzueto, Trong Le, Zane Kirby, and Alex Rodriquez. For the sophomores: Nathan Brown, Samuel Brown, Kira Talbott, and An Le. The Juniors were: Bessie Kolukousis, ltichard Hamill makes history for the class of IJXT. www in Minh Le, Simuel Brown, and Jackie Moore. The senior candidates for homecoming king and queen were: Katrina Clarke, Cecilia Overby, Holly Deskins, David Holland, Charlie Day, and Eric Baskerville. Katrina Clarke and Eric Baskerville were crowned homecoming king and queen. But the big story ofthe night was the senior float. When the float Divide and Conque-r divided, senior Richard Hamill proceeded to conquer, when he peeled out onto the track with his car, almost killing hundreds of innocent Generals fans. When we asked Richard what happened, he said, You'll have to speak to my lawyer. The Seahawks darken the spirits of some of the General's fans ,l 1 lv Slllfiliil R V if 44 Sb' D. I I t rf- Ill Washington-Lee as it was seen in This is the 1937 version ofthe General's 1927 military marching band ,,, , Q 1 , i -..,, ' i .U , l 4 1 I l it F' i- . - yu ,ti ..f.,-.i.:,.,.Qi,a.'l af '5 'm i. 5.,,,xa., 1-:,-gj,.f f ' - flax. 11 - gxw i 7 a f lk 'Sig X fu' . 4' The Homecoming King and Queen from 1957 pose for the traditional portrait ii A 1977 student shows the long, straight hair style popular that year 657 CAMYIXLS' cI!iKfK?,!.1 Washington-Lee's rich sixty years of history can be seen in every aspect of school life. There is a great tradition in sports, clubs school activities and even in the building itself. W-L has gone through sixty years of winning and los- ing, wars and peace, and through it all, W-L has grown. Sixty years have en- riched W-L and the tradition lives on. 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I1 ixtizr .: lit-uqtiet expresses her The Ro al Couple Altlmugh the Ilumeemiiing,f game :lid nut eml in ai victory for the fuothall team, the hull'-time activities provided the fans with an exciting: hreztk. The Svllltll' llwmeeumiiigg utteiiclunts fliutrina Vlark, Fecilia Overhy, Holly lieskins, Varlos Nlunre, Vhris Elster suhstitutingg fer Eric Baskerville, and fharlie llayl pruveml why they were eleeteilg VVt'2ll'lllj,1'lllt'lI'lM'St0L1t,l1ll,S2lI1tl putting uri their hest smiles, they slmwefl the spirit ul the ueeztsiun. At the eml ul' the eeremrmies Katrina Clark :tml Vhris lfllster triumphecl ever the nppusitimi. 'l'hey were eruwnerl King ztml Queen ut' the llmneemiiing' Vmirt. .A.llllUll1.L'll the weather wus mi the efml sitle, the nttemlzmts were wztrmefl hy the t'Xl'lll'llll'lll ul the freest- si1m.l'hrisl'Ilster stztteal l was at little emlmrrzissefl nt liziving' my mime I'1llll'll,lilIl it XYJISl'4'1llly4'X1'lllll1J,'.H r w . 4 lhe rfwzxl 4 uuple emitirilu-4l the Lwegti NX l, llmm-emznllig' trzulitlmi with llfi.'lllL'1 vlI:I . IH Sl uflent lill'1' Steve Mcflemons. Joshua Bickford, Matt Vroson. Sarah Mannon. John Adams, and Nathan llarned deliberate over a conflict. Tej Ilatta and Vharmaine Brown share an in- timate moment. There's A First Time For Everything For the first time in W-L's history, the drama department put on a production of a Shakespearean play, A Midsummer Nights Dream. Charmaine Brown, who played the part of Hermia said, It was the first time we have ever done Shakespeare, and we were a bit apprehensive because we were afraid that the audience wouldn't be able to understand what we were say- ing. It was also the first time in a long time that dancing: was incorporated into a production. There were six ballet dancers, who played the parts of fairies. There was an unusually young cast, introducing many talented freshmen. Nathan Harned, who played the part of Thisbe, was a big hit. A Midsummer Nights Dream was a very successful experiment. The audi- ence enjoyed the refreshing new ideas, as well as the good humor of the play. - Anne Appel Stlnle-nt Lili' ' if x ind entertainment for many higl fu' 'T' Adrienne Hammond fills out a receipt for a customer at Virginia Fan tina Sananikone prepares merchandise for a dis- play at the Foot Locke Sophomore Kristie Perguson and junior Wendy Riker pose lor the camera while working at the Limited Express. ol thu 1 D , 3, ua 4 ' fun r '. 'bl'- u Expect the Uncommon. W In October, the new Ballston 1 ommon shopping mall opened. Unlv a v blocks from school, it provided .iohs W-I, udents. The mall was four stories 1, and included many fashion, lk 'z ', ', ', -', and s we ii gilt music hook toy ti ilty shops. The bottom level consis cntirelv ol' a variety of take-o iot- Iyth- ted staiirants and a large eating area. For the seniors, the Ballston Common became a substitute for the W-L Commons. For students in all classes, Ballston provided after school and weekend jobs. The newer style of architecture was quite a change from the 19-10's decor of the old Parkington. Ballston Common definitely added a new dimension to W-I, life! Maria and l :lll'll linker Hppof iii' paw-I.X view ol the ll4'1'HI'1lllY1'i'l'llll'l'Ul lil' lfall-livll 4 'rlllllllvllr IH Sturla-nt l,il'e Gary Martin takes a lmreak from his joln at the Steak liscape. L64 Z ir '2 S i MZ ZYCQ K' L N 1 df 13' Q .MN f .A Az. fa.-1 V in ie I I 1 f ZH If Q Erin Dolby sa-lls food for thc Sc-niur Ik-li mt Li llcliix Hilti! 1 H' J I 24? Stuflvnt IAM' The Madrigals are one of the main attractions at the Bazaar. 2-fi 5 r 'I L' 'gun. ff! Q? .fl t 'v X4 -'ffff 's 4' - , .V-14 :X-Q5 I' fax 59 2 ld v. n x If gt Ir xi E 7 'mx .f 1 Z' I Dehorrah Scoffone is Szmtzfs little hm-lpvr. tif H' W' 'i 'v ' z - I 1, wil' vi Vs- 'Y 1,. fir! 7-I, 'fb I fx 452, ,cw 4 x , , 'ww 'X K wr, ,, Bizarre? o-Bazaar! The sound of the loudspeaker calling out raffle winners echoed over the noise ofthe crowd. The Holiday Bazaar was once again a huge success for W-L. Food ranging from the senior deli to ethnic foods from various languages and cultural groups provided lunch for many hungry shoppers. The craft tables and wares provided a market for some early December Christmas shop- ping. It was a beehive of activity, was senior Paul Hanna's impression. - Ellen Baker Diana Kang displays some of the wares sold by the Key Club during the Bazaar. Student Life- If W-L Weethearts Many of the couples in W-L had been going out with each other for over a year or more. Then, there were some who had only been going together for a couple months, but nonetheless, they all had one thing in common .... they were sweethearts. You could see them walking through the halls, hand in hand, affectionately gazing into each others eyes. They spent a lot of their extra time together after school, on weekends, holidays and over the summer. They never seemed to lose interest in each other, and some depended solely on the other to help them get through each school day. - Tama Yelez Nelson Carlson and Brodie Wills portray the perfect couple. Sweethearts Ricky Mcliolerick and Susan Aldridge show their undying love for each other. l sr if iihris Ka-rby and Kim Moore get a little 1' USVI.. 22 Student Life- 'wl . fu-.-f-fi 1 ,.aos-5 M NJ Valerie Felder and Mike Ablaza are al- Dawn Yan Patten and Dean Thompson slum ways tggether, that age dues not rnatter. 'ai A X-ef . . , ,M i ikiz:-fzif 'rl Q ' N 1. Hx Q - 'nr -. K H , 1, Q ,,, . , ..-., ,. .L , 5-xi Pu' gi f' Keith Farris and Hefna Sigfussion gn off to face the world side by side. George Alvarez and Justine Craig take a break to spend time with each other. Ricky Fernandez and Trisha Penland are one ofthe many happy couples in W-L. Student Life L A 24 , fff'3fg,,M , 32529 4 A . After Hours Brrrrrng. 2:00, finally. When that bell rings, there is a mad dash for the lockers. The halls are wall-to-wall bodies. Everyone is either unwinding or gearing up for a busy afternoon, and the unavoidable questions are flying around. Are you going to S.A.D.D. today? Isn't there an SCA meeting today? What time do we practice? And that one particular question asked to all car-bearing students, Can I have a ride? After the locker scene, the only place to be is in the commons ofcourse. From there, students either go down to the locker rooms for the various sports or to various clubs and other extra curri- cular activities. For others it is straight to work, especially with the re- cent opening of the Ballston Common. For some it is all three, but for a few students it is relaxing for a while with friends and grabbing a soda before going home. - Christian Barker - l l Fran Chalukoff, John Wing, and Niko Casillas show that McDonalds is a hot spot. After school, I hope. F S' -ha YJ 24 Student Lifs- A group of students get together after school for a shot. 5.1 ' AVA- - ,x 5-1 ,, 5 - 'H-.. 'x ful iv Senior Rhonda Leavenworth nn-4-1 s President Ronald Reagan W'l1llt'j.f'lVlI'ljjit speech for National Drug: and liriigggwl Driving Awareness Week at the xvvllllf' House. Paco Dieguez, Troy Froemming, and Mark Wines hang around the si-hool. U A va I X , '97 N 9 2 ! v-. V' Outside of school some seniors enjoy Kristen Swearingen and karen Goddard ge tting together for a friendly game of explore the dark corners of the librarx Kea Urfanos runs a play in the sopho- more vs. junior powder puff game. Thejuniors power passed the seniors on their way to victory. . . JE- , . .,wrW i K Q. 44. 'X ..a..f9'f. She-Football Powder puff has been a tradition here at W-L for several years. The first game is always the sophomores against the juniors. The sophomores were coached by Joe Dalrymple and Lyle Bullock. The juniors, under the guidance of Ricky Mcfiolerick, Marvin Venzor, Clay Zimmer and Matt Blados, defeated the sophomores 22-8 in a hard fought battle. Thejuniors advanced to the senior game. The senior Powder puffers were coached by Eric Basker- ville and Mark Skibbie. After the long, grueling game in the rain, the juniors emerged victorious with a score of 16-8. l'hr1st1un lizwker The Junior powder puff coaches pose proudly after their victories. I 26 Student Life May I please have your attention for the Monday morning announcements. Ugh! How many times has every student here at W-L heard the inspiring words of Leah Leah Starr enthusiastically finishes up the Fri- day morning announcements. Attention Please Starr, David Holland, David Collier, Matt Croson, and Barbara Utter? With cheerful voices they bring us up to date on what's going on with the various clubs and organizations. They let us know about our recent successes while graciously not mentioning our not-so- victorious moments, never letting a discouraging word pass over the in- t9l'C0m- a Vhristian isarker David Holland, David Collier, and Leah Starr enjoy announcing a recent Generals victory. A look ofconcentration overcomes David Holland as he tries to decipher someone's handwriting. HQ! -nqggg. V M v tg-I0 Student Life 'J' Barbara hosters and Chris Colwell cuddle in Sometimes friends don t always get along. lxirsten bwearingen and karen C oddard are ,ram , . That's What Friends Are For Why do we come to schoo1'?To learn? No way! We come to School for the sole reason of seeing' those wonderful people we call our friends. What would you do without your friends? Sometimes they bug: you, but they al- ways seem to be there when you really need them. -- An ne A ppel Karen Byrd, Deborah Scoffone, Christian Harker. and Cecilia Uverby get into the spirit of things at Homecoming. Student Life 1 ,--o---1 Pablo Cantillana says Walk this Way. Alex Harned and Ebie Brisken enjoy a quiet. summer afternoon, whlle palnt- ing thv press box. ff-,sI,,l., ' gl .-.-,.. ., 1. -- A, ---nv...-.. bn..- W P rf-A 'v vw- -Q 551- ' M - a Tl' ' T-ref' ' '- , .K ' fig A . - ix - fi gf-, f ifgil' ai ffl , f' 411' I -I 'l V 11. 1 Vflf, , , V -ll 1,,f 1 ' ' ' I, Llp-, . !,f,1l . - if X J?-'I' I J, f ,g S-I 1 1 X. N! al S f' Vt ' : ' 1 .J f f N fill S -ai Gary U1-llwrg looks forward tu the wvvk- 1-ml. Susan Aldridge rlmnunstratvs a typical wlmul llay. Marci lic-1-he-, We-ndy Dulm:-xki anal Miko llulmski 4-ar-h show what Lhoy think :xlmut .am-lmul. l,lHll'!ll,l1lf1' fu l J X-4 General Feelings They started the first day of school, and continued until the last day. They were the many different moods of the W-L students . . It all began Sunday night. After a completely exhilarating weekend, the students came back to earth and realized that tomorrow was Monday . . . . school. So they buckled down and started the dreaded homework they had put off since Friday. Monday arrived, which was usually the worst day for most. Students were late for schoolg they forgot their homework and booksg it just never seemed to end. Tuesday came and things still seemed slow though they were not as bad. Many students continued to mope around the halls with a strange feeling they had been there all week. On Wednesday and Thursday, things began to look better, and many started thinking about their plans for the weekend. Finally, Friday arrived. Once again everyone was excited about the coming weekend. Smiling and laughing, they made it through the day, always think- ing about how wonderful it felt to have gotten through another week of school. - Tania X elez Trying to challenge the hard question, Tanya Bonham cannot seem to figure it out. Oscar Obando seems to have second thoughts about coming to school. ,Us .. . 'flfe - ,, LQ., L 5 t g in i' 'Q If I . '-v U ' 2 . Vtffli . 'li -:.,. '1 lt's been one of those days for En- rique Mello. Student Lift Zi! Immigration: Newcomers to W-L Why are there all these foreigners school? The native Ameri- in this cans at W-L wonder why all these immi- are coming into the U.S. The grants reasons are many and varied, from es- caping political tyranny to promoting diplomatic relations. The largest group of immigrants coming into the United States at this time is Hispanic, mostly from the war- torn countries of El Salvador and Nicaragua. The Hispanics, like most of the immigrant groups, are escaping from unstable and impoverished nationsg trying to find a safer and more prosperous life here. Schooling in Central America is limited and often impossible to find. Onis Flores related that, Many schools closed because of politics. Guerillas come into the schools and 'draft' the students. Ifyou don't let yourself be drafted, you can be executed. Gloria Turcios of El Salvador came to the U.S. to get an education. Many Central Americans immigrate for edu- cation, freedom of oppression and a chance for a better future. A less common reason for immigra- tion is portrayed by Lorraine Ramirez of the Phillipines. She and a few others at W-L are the children of foreign diplo- mats. Although she didn't leave because of an unsatisfactory life in her country, she sees the turmoil that S12 Studi-nt l.lf1- causes many of her countrymen to leave their homes. The fear of commu- nist takeover in the Phillipines and the hope for jobs are the most common reasons for immigration to the U.S. In the Phillipines, you have to be a college graduate to get ajobg here, you can be 15 and still earn extra money. Because the largest group of non- natives are Spanish speaking, it is sometimes difficult for people that speak no Spanish and little English to communicate. I'm pretty used to listening to Spanish and not under- standing, said Tomasz Wrobel, who immigrated from Poland two years ago. The difficulty of learning a lan- guage is obviously intensified when no- thing can be translated. Many problems face newcomers to the U.S. Ramirez commented that, while many of the Americans are friendly, a lot of the people are really rude. Flores noted that, you can make American friends through activi- ties like soccer and in classes. The main problem that the immigrants face is getting accepted here. Ameri- cans often have the attitude of, Why bother, when it comes to making friends with the non-natives. Much can be learned, however by reaching out and befriending these newcomers. - Ellen Baker -. ,f Juan Molina andfynthia Robbins adjust to American customs by attending thc annual Homecoming dance. 39. 57? 'A Q Z' fu 'i 'it ,, ' Why Come to the U. .? The dilemma facing young people in third world nations is whether or not to leave their homeland. If they decide to stay. they face the possibility of being forced to fight on either side of a civil war. They also face a bleak future with little possibility of a stable, happy life. Therefore, many make the choice to immi- grate to the United States in hopes of getting an edu- cation and a job. - Ellen Baker Gloria Turcios. Tomasz Wrobel, Unis Flores and Lorraine Ramirez - four recent newcomers to the U.S. who shared their stories with us. Patricia Giron experiments with the school lunch. ,l Student Life . Laura Langseth and Scott Wilson watch Dal-rf, v Sd 1 fs a balance durlng teacher Kevin Crockett as he demon- his ., s. strates his photo expertise. 1 i 3 l r 4 , . LL, , . 3 Z Ml ', 1 . T 4 , Y ul ' In 'l ll! X ,ik o Helping Your Future The Arlington Career Center provides facilities to students who wish to further their education outside the regular classroom curriculum. It offers specialized vocational training' in various fields such cosmetology, robotics, carpentry, photography, computers, and animal science. It provides an ROTC program as well. Davis Colwell, an animal science student at the Career Center had the opportunity to utilize the center. It fanimal sciencej is real helpful in general if you want to be a veterina- IH Studs-nt l.iI'4- rian or just a doctor. You learn all about diseases and viruses and how to protect against them. If you're looking for a futurejob, then the Career Center provides the opportunity to get an in- troductory view of what your future career will be like. The career Center not only provides introductory courses but advanced levels of study in a field as well. Upon the successful comple- tion of an individual program, in- structors assist the students in job placement. - lll1!'lSllZHl Harker G LVM EU' 1 I Betsy Nunn Qteacherl demonstrates to Violet Maldonado and Jose Acha the correct procedure for inputting infor- mation on the computer. Q I i I The animal science instructor looks on as Todd Holman delicately handles a rabbit. In E.M.T. lflmergzency Medical Tech- nologfyl, Apetoyese Olarinde learns the correct procedure for applying a splint, During data processing, liania Cruz tries to find an error in her proggrarn. f' x xl 'Wav' i. L1 Lil C , . ,A S Student Life ot of Age But For All Time Queen Carleen's Court will now begin the fest! It was a journey back to the time when Shakespeare was the main box office draw and Elizabeth's fleet had just defeated the Spanish Armada. The annual celebration ofthe Renaissance once again whirred through W-L on January 16th. The Art-English-Music Seminar class at W-L revisits Elizabethan En- gland in costume, food and entertain- ment each year. The two period senior class under the direction of Mary Martin, David Garber and Carleen Dixon prepared an elaborate feast complete with a fully transformed Little Theatre and authentic seventeenth century food. The enter- tainment ranged from the Madrigals and Orchestra to a dramatic perfor- mance of Shakespeare to a daring dis- play of juggling. Our students this year did an outstanding job. Their work on costuming, room decoration and entertainment was impressive. I think we all learned much from the ex- perience, said Mrs. Martin. - Ellen Baker 'quotation from Ben Johnson's poem about William Shakespeare Robert Snow, Mr. Garber and LeifGrotos person- ify true Renaissance men. Hope Pannier serves members of the AEM Class at the Festival. S dent Life Q X aw' , Jon Yickery Qarves the Roaste Pigge, one uf the delightful dishes served at the Festival. Queen of the Rcnaissgince Festival. Mrs. Dixon, enters her Court.. AFD 1 in-Nil' l'5 Y - N J T 'Wm sgwrz., 2 ZA 5' 1 i .5 f r 1 7 X ...Q-0' 4!Z ' , iv-. Schools Without Drugs On February 5, 1987, W-L became the first school to enroll in the Schools Without Drugs: The Challengef' a program initiated by the U.S. depart- ment of Education. It was designed to stop illegal drug abuse in the schools and local communities. Students, sponsors of the program, and the press attended the presenta- tion ofa pledge to fight drugs in W-L, by principal William Sharbaugh to the Secretary of Education, William Bennett . Many students expressed the view that W-L was not the appropriate place for the program. They felt that the program should have been presented to younger children, and that it was too late to tell students of the high school age. The students that do drugs in W-L weren't even at the program. However, students are at least talking about the problem now. - Anm- Appel William Bennett speaks about the anti-drug program. Jessica Hunter signs the pledge to stop drug abuse in the school. Principal William Sharbaugh presents the pledge to William Bennett. Student Life ifl f' 5 3 V I J Derek Parsons shows his dancing abilities. Peter Jones and Suzanne Stephan review their script. v- ' F ,Q sf '-4 s s l' in-1 5 '7' ' ' :- Hnvv 11.11-muy Dennis, Szxrznh Miumun, Adrienne Hzunrnurui, Wendy linker, Mary lieth Brantley, Leslie Zeitler, Yva-t,t,e Niguirlulu. liuw 2: Nathan Hzwm-ri, Kirsten Swezwinggeri, Nntzllie Heins, Marla Lleb, lirulgelie Golden, Jennifer Rice, Kelly HUIILK,Nll'ilHS1lNNiIlSiUVV,K2lU'SU'V1'llS,R,lDW Zi: Marr- liiehnrd, Derek I':u'srms, Suzanne Stephan, Alex H4lW'1'I'S,J2lSUll linker, 'IR-Ii llzittzx, I'eter.Iones,'fhulnzis l'5lI'kl'!',St,1'V1'Nl4'f'il'IIIUllS. -10 Stmlenl Life 1.131 '-Q. j- Nuo-, 1 1 'ls 'Qs I : -gs-0 l ' -an-'W' - ' . V 'gwww ' xl Carousel Washingoon Lee's multi-talented students presented the play Carousel to audiences in early April. The play is about a girl who falls in love with a Carousel Barker. They eventually get married and she becomes pregnant. Her husband dies and goes to heaven before the baby is born. But he is sent back down to earth to do a good deed. He sees his daughter and feels sorry for her, because she is ridiculed constantly by the other kids. So he decides that he will try to make life easier for his daughter. The actors and actresses from Carousel were selected through auditions. First, each person had to tryout by singingg then, those who passed were tried in their acting abili- ties. The performers gather and discuss the play before rehearsal begins. The whole cast worked together and created a life-like effect. Leading roles in the play were: Kate Stevenson as Julie Jordan fthe in- nocent young girllg Tej Datta as Billy Bigelow fthe Carousel Barkerlg Leslie Zeitler as Louise Bigelow fthe rebel- lious, dancing daughterig Kirsten Swearingen as the silly and naive Carrie Pipperidgeg Steve Barney as Jig- ger Craigen fa good-for-nothing sailorlg Melissa Winslow as sweet Nettie Fowlerg Jae Cho as Mr. Snow and Marnie Penning as Mrs. Mullings. Taking time out from their jobs, so- cial life, and in some cases their aca- demics, the cast worked hard and pulled off three great performances. - Tania Yelez Steve Barney and Jason Baker talk about what went wrong. Q Student I.il'e- l Q 16511111611 A11, -yn, 1 1'1'.sl11111'11. W1' 1111 11111'1' 1'X12l'1'11'1Il'l'I1 1ll'11Ig 111 1'1'.x11- 111111l, 1111111111g11 1111' 111111'1 11111' 111 111111111 11. EW11 1111111g11 1111' 111111s Il'1'1'l' 1lg1l1I1.X1 1111'111, 1111' 1'111.s.s1 1119911 .s'111'1'1'1'1'11 1111' 'YUIII' 111111111111 11111 IIIIIIIIY 111'111fs1'.s. 1'w1'1'.S1l1ll1'Il 11'1'1'1' 11111 111Zl'Il'Y.S Il 11111111.8111-X' 111 uY1l.S1I111g1l11l- 1,1'I'. 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Aiiilmiie .lulllr IP. :Xll1ll'111,lL' Y U l ai n ii ii A n il re w S Vharltun Apgar Cindy Appel Aniulia Arguelln Michelle Arriistrnng AlllSUh .-Xrflultl Manfreiln Ayala Rnsu Barillas Rodney Barnes Tim Bauman Paige Bayliss Tzitiaiizx Bazan .Iaines Belcaviteli flSL'ZiI' Benitez Mike Bennett 'I'miy Bentley Vorey Birclsnng Jason Blaekbeurne Uniar Bucubu Vicente Bonilla Rocio Borda Elvis Bzu'i'ei'zi 'firiaBmi1lnuvas Penny linwers Steven Brziniiiizir l'ziti'im'k lin-zu,:y fllnrlmi Bri-wi-r 1 v lsixlisirn lii'im'n1- liziqne-l lin:-ntelln i H l r1-slum-ii ff to a Spirited Start The newest class at W-L got off to a strong start this year. After electing officers, the freshmen began to form a unified class early and got organized. With posters urging participation in spirit week and a set of hard working freshmen officers, the frosh had people worried about things like the spirit and float contests. The freshmen showed their class spirit early. Through the days preceding homecom- ing, the freshmen were reported to be coming along very well with their float. The class of 1990 reminded people of this year's juniors, who won the float in their freshmen year. The freshmen were thought of seriously when the float con- test came to mind. Unusually good floats by the juniors and seniors dropped the freshmen to a strong third. This year's officers were president Trang Le, vice-president Souris Hong, secretary Tina Boudavous, and treasurer Kim McKenzie. - DMU' W'1m4ls A freshman looks excited about his day at W-L Many freshmen came out to support the freshman football team against Yorktown. y-V, 'Ax ,ig 3 .- .-.. v , will fl-x l CN , wa W' tc: ct 1' J . 'lj' 1 ft!- Ti 1 4' f- A F G vga .Q Q NWI' Q 4 A i lima' nl 'N If-ft ff' rv MTL i fi 21' 1-,' QT' K fx 1' rl J 'U ri -.5 F? 1+ 1' .11 'UW E - F 4' l 1 il Dis-ni liui Diem Hui Cedric Burgess Brian Burns Luisa Cabrera Cindy Cadcna Lydia Castro Anita Cerda Wendy Cevallos John Chandler Isela Chauarria Ana Cisneros Clarence Claunton Courtney Cornelius Scott Cox Jesse Crane Wilburto Cruz Adam Cummins Jenine Curtis Chris Dailey Lisa D'Ambrosio Rose Darnell Judy Davidow Brian Davis John Delateur Elsa Del Cid Nery Delcid Celer Delgado Ramon Delgado Blanche Denney Lazingah Dennis Natalie Diaz Freshmen 'I'zu':1 1P1vtl1Hrn N111-hvllv Ilwisfflm Lori Dolby Angra-lu Imrr Vnthy Imty Nlvnlt' I7I'uilSl'll JUILIIIN' Ilufram- Max Elm-rlc Lzxxhnn P14111-5' f'lnficl'1c'k lislzxvm Arn-I l':Stl'2Ufl' .Iuun lfigfllvm Hobby Flmllc-I' Ilzumi Iinrzunzulti Kun-rl Fishm-1' Yuzumizx Iflzxkc-s lurlm I'lur1-s Sylvia I lur4-s HI4'fl2ll'4i Vmxsu-4'u Nlzxuuic- Ifffxtvr' Miki- I r1-114-rim'k Marin I uo-nts-5 lizumm f',lIl'I'l1'S Iil'lIl2lHllll fmlthc-1' fN1:mj.'Ilnli:1I1vm .lznylvm hunt 5llN1Hl:l ffznrvm Sandy fizuwlrwr m1ll'Ill'lll'fil'lL'l'I' Sha-lla: fh-rlvzxlp .lw-rnrulfvr' Hal.:-rl 10 l re'Xlnrm-n . ' Matthew Hirschmann and Chris Velo are tenipof The Pied Piper of W-L . . . Jennifer Gibert. rarily stunned by their Homecoming dates. 5:95 1 'v,,-.Iv:t..V ET , f 1fvZ..'gV,ff V ,mas-,f ,, C' i C'-1 '5f' X s Q his ff h Q: . Z f. +A ' . .flrn ,V 19-vu. . x 'e vi fi 4 XL Homecoming This year the l reshmen got their first taste of Homecoming, and they seemed to like it. They showed their school spirit in a variety of ways. Some of them dressed up dui-ine spirit week and some helped to decorate the freshman commons. Others used their vocal cords and, with the Juniors, won the spirit con- test at the pep rally. Some Freshmen got a taste of South Lakes Soup, their float, which came in third place. This year's freshman attend- ants were: Annabella Anzueto. Trang Le. Zane Kerby. and James Short. The excitement of the freshmen was not only evident at the football game, but also at the dance the night afterwards, In the Air Tonight. Many freshmen couples showed up to dance the night away, and those freshmen without dates came in groups just to have fun. All fresh- men would probably agree that this, their first Homecoming, was great. f- Ilawn Y4inI'atten Tina Boudouvas enjoys hopping Chris Gilroy in the head with a giant can opener. C- .. 1 ,. , R , 1 f it I f x I lf? I I A Q- ' ,., If . C r J 1' - f i ' ' we 1 ' 4' 4 t, Y, is Kevin Gilpin Christopher Gilroy Carlos Giron Elizabeth Gomez Walter Granndos Darren Gregory Andre Griffin 9 I' K s r X , x s 1, is . 1. A Q Michael Groshon if AN Maria Guerra ?x V Elizabeth Gurney if John Hadgopaulos Ali Hadjarian Tamara Hall Richard Hardy Katherine llatcli 9 Nathan Harned Bianca Henrique-x Jose Hernandez Maria Hei'i1and+L Fresliniei. 1 Xioniara Gutierrez Charles Heritliwclwv Ira Himelright Matthew Hirschniann B110 Hu Si-urls Hong Laura May Honrado Kathy Hooban Julie Hottie Tricia Hunt Tammy Hunyady Shadi Jahanshad Sylvia Jesus Nlichzicl Jones Peter Jones Sherry Jones Lisa Karpovich Emily Kelly David Km-nni-dy Zane Kc-rby Kari-n Ketchum William Kisscll fllivlivllc- Kochi Phu Krouch Kc-n Kwak Walter I42lL'lllIIll'I'Z2llll Varlns I.:iini-Z .lohnnv Lainn-Z fwoigi- Lziniont Luong I,:ing .li-:im-lin'l.:ixm-r1- 'l'li:iiih l,a- 'l'I'21lIL' ln' llurin'l.1-zu' Silllilllil lmivzi Song l.iin lC4'li1lwl,up1-Z -IH l ra-slum-n I l , .Q ,., ft 'N Q K I I fv. ,- . I Ii 'T er 9' , :EQ f t I 5 11 fy r 4 4 0 I j 'K ,, ' f!l1 . ,,. 4 ,x Q Q. Us w A 9' . 1 ll N11 U' Q xx .J Xi' Y . ti x 'L H . 4-A Q. f X l A ' ' .f ':' fgvx -- 1 Y ' - The Joys of Gym Yes, all students have had to deal with it since grade school, but never like this, never on the high school level. High school gym . . . thank goodness it only lasts two years. As a freshman, gym means a whole new world full of joyous experiences in exercise. Joyous experiences like . . . 1. SWIMMING -What a thrill, you get to swim in school suits, still warm from the dryer Cor is it from the body that was in it before yours'?J Swimming is probably one of the most humiliating experiences as an underclassman, since you have to walk around the rest of the day looking like oatmeal. Swim- ming is definitely one of the joys of gym. Mostjoyous is the creative aspect of making up excuses for not being able to participate in this wonderful water sport. 2. TEACHER DEVELOPED CALIS- THENICS - This is another joy of gym, being able to act as a guinea pig to test out new exercises made up by the teachers. This means getting to con- tort your body into all sorts of exotie shapes. Some of these helpful muscle builders are: the Dutch Touch Wind- mills, Super Samarai Sit Ups, and the Flap Jack Jumping Jacks. 3. Another of the many joys of gym is getting to be alone with your thoughts, having time to contemplate the mean- ing of life, quite simply, BOREDOM A - Iluwn VnnI':ittcn ,XXX ...A Q I I X B VVhiCh one's worse: sneaker odor or ' . School SN,VlIIlSL11tS??? A gleeiul freshman hangs out in P.E. '1 ill N ,- ... 4 IX 'fc 5 . A 9 N x - , 3 ,A f I 'ti M S 'Wg I .Xl X 'M i rt ii ,A it I I X Q-,. ,-ft ' Q.. - nv X l Ye 'x fl 4 va J s. it 4 '34 L , S , A , ' M 4 1 -. 5 1 M Exif? ,A , it .25 X ., is ,, .. 5 4. 1 41 K? M -- ' .Q L I ' M s 1 Y-u-w 4 'X r -,Q-:X K-If -, Q in ' A 4 . ig Q-M 5 I 5 it 1 4-'Q 'V X' ...AL--A-f' Heidi Iiulm Jeff l,lll'ilfI' Ainiclai' Lujain Keith Lynns Diep Mai Tenita Mangum Jo Andrea Mason Aphaiphane Mathaph Steven MCClemons Sean McEligot Shelby McGovern Kim McKcnzie Keith McKinley Yvonne McNeese Roberto Mvjia Wi 1 so n M e rc a ci U Mark Mille-r Josie Minni Jerniainz- Minor Jai Mitt-hvll Calvin Muck I 1't-shnwli luv Mana Molina Martha hlwlltovzi Rielmrd Morgan Krupskaya Morgana Ernesto Munoz Blunzer Nlurshed Nlargnane Needham David Nelson Matt Nelson , John Nguyen Kim Nguyen Tuah Nguyen Gloria Nolaseo Timothy Novosel 1- l 5 4 Us , . gm in -- 0 X lb. lib 1'- T ,is If 1 I X . vp E1 ' v -Q Augustin Obando W' C: Shirley Ochoa ' elif X . , . James Ogburn f ' ' N Brian O'Leary I X -,J 'R Varlos Orellana ' 3. S ,X Paula Orellana in - ' ' ' ef ,V t . Iris Ortis . ' -. F a ult C -9 1 as A ' ' Queenita Osei w , V 0 James Owen ' L 1 . Dennis Oxley ' ' N Rosemary Padilla ', ' ' , N 1 Troy Pafenberg . 'f Pat Pakos ' I ' A Oscar Pardo F h I d t ' 13' Yes, Freshman year is a time for SUPERJUCKS change. It is a time for shedding that old image as a bookworm, geek, air- head, or nobody, and donning a new one. Before finding one that fits the average freshman we will have to dabble a little bit in each one. Listed below are just a few. FHEERIOS These types can be of either sex and get their name from the cereal which resembles the space- ships they may have come here in. IIlI'INTII IAIiLE t'IIARAt'TERIS'I'lt'S - glazed eyes, walking into things lpeople and in- animate obqjectsl, eyes buried by hair, and the one that gives it away . . . the backpack. BOYS TIIE SK.X'I'I'IR, Sl'RI I'IR, ALI, AROITNID COOL 'I'YI'I'I - These types are easy to find, they like to think that every day is like the fourth of .Iuly dude, and that W-I, is a beach. They skate and surf lor at least pretend lol and the ultimate is riding their niops-ds. IIil'iN'I'Il l.Xlil.Ii VIIAIi.-Xt I'I'IRIS'I'It'S f bright clot hes, high top Vans, bleached hair, surl shop tee shirts, Yuarnei s, and sand in their eyes. These types, HEY ARE YOU LISTENING, they're tough, and loud. But hey, they have to be loud to be heard over the coaches' whistle. IDENTIFIABLE CHARACTERISTICS - their whole wardrobe is footballjerseys, baseball caps, Air Jordans, and muscles. GIRLS THE I LOVE THE LIMITED AUSSIES - These girls love anything sold at the Limited: the clothes, the fold-up hairbrushes, toothbrushes, alarm clocks, and clicking key chains. They enjoy pretending that they're upperclassmen. INDEN'I'lFIABLI'I CIIARAVTERISTICS - Outback Red tags sewn on the outside ofclothing to make identification ofthese types easier, styl- ish hair, and . . . lots ofjewelry. THE BUISBLE-BRAINS These girls act like they have no brains. They are pretty hard to find since most ofthem spend most of their time in the bathroom fixing their hair and applying lipstick. IIlEN'I'II IAIlI.I'I VIIARAt l'I'IRIS'I'Il'S - Ilright clothes, liigli. shrill voices, lots of pink lipstick, and chewing gum. Ilown Y:inI'alIen N, gl. 1 ! ':' 6.34. Fill I r1-shnien 1 Us ,.- - . ' l r 'U' 1- , , . - ff 1 x 'l J Y Q15 I'-.fl W, ,' ,, I uf, 2 ' we 'C' XX X P 3' 'Pa-I gi IJ ,v 49 4 Stacey l'zu'lor Robin Paul Rene Paulo J urgen Peekel Herbert Perez Jose Perez Angelique Petta Myduyen Pham Ilanh Phan Huynrxuak I'liuc Michael Pittnizln Jeff Plitt Cheryl Poindexter John Pometto Nicole Poulin Cylina Pulliam Mohammed Qaiser Lorraine Ramirez Jay Ratyal Terezia Rauch Alfredo Reyes Demetris Rhodes Jennifer Rice Roberta Richardson Heather Roberts Stephen Robinson Ludwina Rocabado Carlos Rodas S 'SIR- ' ,. 32' Patrick Hreagy: model skater. Culture Clash: Trendy Maggie Foster and punker Jeff Plitt. 'Q v xx J Freshmen H Umar Hwlcsiiu Alma Hm,li'iiiuez 'l'i'ai,-y Hiigcrs Jaime Rojas Katiya Rojas I 1'aiicist'ii Htiqiic liiuiiriie Ryan Brenden Sait Viphhakonh Sanirianveth John Sanchu Elizabeth Saridovai Christy Sarnowski Richard Schall Lisa St-mam-hek INIHIUII Shafik James Short Jamlmum Sihalath Sergiu Silva Kamwar Simgh Pritpal Singh Tony Sii'iwzii'ileiic Lura Smith Marcey Smith Mary Ann Smith Sukhu Song Tanya Siwiaiiiu Dave Sotar Nc-athary Sothy Mauriciu Soto Rafat Suufzui .lime Sousa J I'atric-k Spriggggs Marin Stl-faiiizis AIlllI'i'XN'SU'l'Ili'IllM'I' K Iiiziiu- Suriilzi llavii- Sw:-tt 'llimiizis 'l ivlm' 1 flsiiiiliai li-lla-1 x Kim 'IH-iiiiii-s furiiizi I 4n'i'n-. 1.1 l l'i':Nliliin-ll li' l r 47 X s be 1 A A. A , 'A 'x 4 Us Y I 1 il it L i 1, I .I ,N fs 1 Us Q 'T -. . s ' Elizabeth Tran 1 ' Pierre Tran Yan fi I Maurice Trujillo X A Ana Turcios X llora Turcios Y W ,. K -:nfs Edgar Urqutula Fernando Vargas Freciflalxia Velasque Y - Oscar Yelasquez Vhris Velo - Sauing Yen Ricardo Yergara Mary Vieira Fernando Viteri 4 Lamonte Washington Jon Weiss Stephen Wells Tom Wilde Timmie Williams 'XXX ' Emily Williams , , Gwennan Williams I' . . Tim Williamson 'X ' - Megan Woods 'sv X Latonya Yander N N Linda Yabar Maria Yabar ' Karla Zelfdom 1' Can't Wait until Monday Ah, yes, weekends without a car. Most of us have experienced them. Un- less underclassmen had a friend who could drive, it was usually parents driving or Miami Vice on Fridays. Many freshmen formed cliques of friends and ended up car pooling with their parents who drove them to various Arlington night life hot spots for 15 year olds. Movies were popular pastime for freshmen. People ended up humming: around malls and seeing These freshmen get their homework lnefore a long: weekend of heavy relaxation. movies. Skyline was a popular place. When Ballston Common opened on October 22, its easy walking distance and convenience made it an immediate hangout for W-L students, freshmen included. Most freshmen could only look en- viously at upperclassmen as they walked around school jiggling keys. There just wasn't a wide variety of things to do on the weekend without a car, so freshmen just had to wait for two very long years while they realized that there is no life before licenses. Y Dave Woods l. Freshmen F131 9. -5 to Q. I '46 f It seemed like everyone wanted to be a skater This group of freshmen had a real bumpin time in lunch. 'Hit Freshman Poll in 3,1 -In Coming from four different areas of Hang out and be a degenerate:23f7 f . .5 . Arlington and four different in- Favorite Senior toidolize. i. termediate schools, young' freshmen Apouob Nguvenz 49fZ s I had diverse likes and dislikes. This poll Charlie Daw' 13,2 4 x was taken early in the year and reflec- Roman Fish WZ, t ld .' 1 f Sh' tl '1.'t.'. , , . S Sofnt ms lin UCS S High School You'd like to attend: I' avorite Rock Group: Yorktown. -MQ Motley Crue: 79W Ofconnellz 29W Van Halen: 1014 Anywhere else: 17'Z Prince: WA W-L: ww X ANY music with intelligent F. it Q i U h themes: :QW avoiiie tpoit. 3 X . - . Skating: 4'Z I4 avorite Weekend Activity: Pretending to Skate. -HW Movies: 17W Soccer: ' 201W YV-L sports event: NFA Swimming in gym: 421K - . Pom and Jerry: 36W e 1,1.,,..m.,.,.i, , Y I Sonic freshmen primping, in the lidics l'00lll . I l i'i-sliim-ii 9' 4? S 'N 'l QW. G' x .55 In A large- g:11l1m-rlngni'l'y'vsl1!m-rl wuts llLll'lIlL.flllll1'll. enjuyt,l1ciI'g:yn1 pm-riml. s-lff.f4-1 ulc- Pat Hreagy :xml Vhri:-z Gilroy rc-ally 3 X Pat Pakos enjuys u milk with hcl' napkin as her f1'im-mls watch. Bill Kissell flzlslws 21 smilv. excited alimut, Spzmlsh class. 11' 11-slum Sojyhomores N111 wry lung ago 1.71 HYILSII1 Il gI1111-l,1'1' fs l11.s11113', z11h1'11 11 iglz 1s1'h11111 111115 11111x' 1171111 fllfllllgll l1111'1f1h gI'Ill1I', lh1' .s11f11111111111'1'.s z111'1'1' !h1' ul'lI1l'l'1Ilgu 1'111.s,x 1'111'h 'W'IlI'. N11111, 1h1' .s'11j1l111111111'1'.s llll'l'l' flll' Ill1I'llII1llgl' 11f 1'1I'l'11'IIg 11Il'1I' 11ff1I'l'I'.S IUII flll' Spring, ,sl111'l1'11g 11117.11 fllllll 1'111.s1'11g 111'I11'1I11cx 111 lh1' .s'111111111'1', 111111 111'111g l1l'Illlll1II11'l1 1111111 W-I, 111111 1I.s 1'11.sl111111s 11j11111 1'11l1'1'1'11g' lh1' 1171111 g1'11111'. '11I1' 1'111.x,s nf '18'9.s11ff1'1'1'11 111.s.s1'.s 111 lh1' ll111111'1'11111111g111'11z'1'- 141 Slbllhfbllli 11 1 111151, 12111 the ,v1'111' z1'11.s' s111'11's.sf111 111 gll1II1IIg l'3Cl1Il'I'1l'III'l' 111111 111111s. The .s'11pl111111111'1as' 1'l1'1l1'11 1'11-j11'1'.s'1111'11ts 'fbi' lh1'11' 1'111s.s, .s111111't11111g 1111! .s11'1'11 111 l'f'l'I'lI1'YI'l1I'S 111 W-L. T111'.s'1' j11'1's1111'11I.s' zu1'r1' Brigette Golden 111111 Doug Miller. This l1NI1l', ILS' 111011 115 flu' U1lIl'I' 1111.s's 11ff11'1'1'.s 111111 xp1111s111', 11'11 Ih1' 1'111sx th Tllllgll 1111' 'WWII I1 f 11111111 H111-1 1 6 Wu ,af , f. M, , 41-1--cn. ww It W .1 ,avi fytziia gwmy 7 'A,,,1fQq , M51 f 44' f L 5 ' : . fax. , ,A if 4 -vig 8 'Q f. S vb : JA w. .- if ,ofa ,Q a,.x-A : A, infie- ,-X--1. 2 if-Q-Y 'vsfffi Q 5 s . :A .T 1 fx: ' N. 4 . V 3 514 'c 5 5 ' ,ai--Vgvr-NF' ., , 3 ,251 X 124+ A ,wx z b 32'A.C2?4'v7' 55125 -'fTf7.'1: '- fn fm 1- N ' i ' .fjff ,. e-if 3 ' . . XZ- X - 1831 - ' A 9 xi' T -5, . f ' '- 1 ' N gain' 'W 'ff'1,,. ifgir- ' W--'.J'47Sf f To .-1 -gt.Q?z34 eg g, 5 'wal . X 2,53 1029 A ,, -Q. ti ' 3? l?,3Fb?Q?ss 4 A. - . , 1 . ,.g,f I' M ' ' ff ., , ff' ? ,S M522 V4 Q 'Sf' ' , A In ,gf b 1,j3: T.l'-, gQ '- P 'frim-:.2-, ,.-'14 ',4f ,,L1 W ,f,,,,x Nzvf' Sophomores 57 After-School Activities Most sophomores participated in after-school activities. Some partici- pated in sports like crew or football. Some sophomores participated in clubs like S.A.D.D. or French Club. Also, some participated in class sponsored activities like hall-decorating, car washes, and SCA meetings. Other sopho- mores just hung around the commons and gossiped. Everyone had something to do even if it wasjust homework, so it made after-school time very important. - Anna Nelson Susan liabin and Jennifer Shank help blow up balloons for the Homecoming: hall decorating. .l Q Asanki Abeyratin Melvin Ablaxa Vory Anger Anabella Anzueto .lulio Arbie-to Shawn Arnold Gillian Adams l ran1-is Agborson l'ic-ter Anderson Luis Anzueto Angela Allen , Susan Iiabin X E li ' :A -' nsstll llnley Y ' Alison Baker 1 'f Andres liZtl4ll'l'l'1lllIlll Jessica l4:u'lm-e lva Iiasarali Mlclii-lle Heal llc-ne llc-cknian X ,W Zto lic-ligonuari ' Arvifles lit-nil:-Z , .lose lienlln-1 , . fN'li1'li:u'l li1'llIll'! llilll lic-Illls-A Nlznry li'-mn-tt .loslnia liivkloiwl l lll'l1'l'li,llllIs 1 4 1 . Andres lionlllzi 1 SH SHIlliHlllUl'1 L 'U 0 01' ll 4 v A group of sopiimiiuim-s hluw up The completed gophoiiiure float balluons fur the iiull-tieeniutiiig' moves onto the field. contest. 1-ff: fit ll! 1 -V fc g A f. Q. 'rl . e 4: 4 5' Q rl , I , A t Q 3 A. x ,,: 1. ' 9 ,,. 1? 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V-, , ,. , ' ' f T2 . ,X in ' 1 f ilx 'i ,Q ' X L Q- li 4 in H4'i4llH1rlvIlf'I' Iiurui Huiwlizi Shawn lin-iiiizxii Thai Bright Muttiivw Iiiwnvii Heist- Iiilliiigslf-y Nathan Brown Samuel Brown Jimmy Bryan Phai Bui Tuono Bui Gary Bullard Kim Bullingtun Nannita Burless Meredith Busby Katherine Vaaleiiii Jlimiciu Vaiiipbell Rliuiidzi Vziiiiplwli Sean Vzirrig Pat C zirter xx ' I x r' ' 4 C, esziri zzi'x'm.ii Supiiuhii In-ms Varvajal N1w,l11SlllLiS AleXf'astv1lor1 .-Xrnj: Vatfw I.1Al-e1thl'cl+allu Manila Vhada NIII'I1itf4hiL'2iS Jae Phu Mark Churchill Darren Vlapzuc Susan Vlark John Vlyburn Jamvs lhuk Tina lfnok Nell ffouley Jenni lkmpex' Tammy Cfnughlin Alvarol'nvw1'1'L1lvi Angvla i'x'nm- Nh,-wiv l'1'ucL't Eric Vruz Osca1'f'ruz Fathluefn Vunninggham Tej Ilatta Sarncung Ijlllll Jvnnettc Ilarnctt Juana Ik-lcicl Marlvny IM-lcid Mauro Ibvlgaciu Amanda Ile-I'ri1-st Mary Iivrvz I'atric-k IM-tlingg Max Ik-vc-ns Fiflal Iliaz Myriam Diaz Hman Ilinh Ilan Imbrai Salvaflc-1' Imrnimrm-z Patrivk Ihmahm- Jun-ph Ih'am'v Sc-ull liungan llavid Illmng: 1 SlIf'lll'lSll1lIl llwi .ls'1'l'5' I':4illlUll1l5 Tmn I'Iln'ahim Mivhvllm- I':flXk'1lV'lS Kvvin I'Iir'ln-rx Yvvlh- lflmi .luv ICI H1'lll1lVN.'j' Mzllvvlu l'.Nl'lPll1l Mznrlvlzx liwtrsula l l's-:My lfspnnf-za Sun! Ifvans Salma Ifayyax Joss- l 1-l'Il11Il4l4-Z lilI'llll5.4Ill I'1-rnamlf-x HH XHIllHAIlIUI'l'5 Y via xx 1 ,H X.. y,L.eu 4 fx K 1 xl XS ' N 4 Q L ggi F66 -vii i I' ,, ,-5 ,q vs F vs a- fm I v X 1 I 4' at - A ' x I' Us N ,o, Q rv Us 1 NV: f x ha 1 2- L . 4' J ! 0 'i s ,,!' s X 1 X X I A 1 X x L A bk .wa N , :K--V l .a ... 1: 'fin 1 WWI 71 1 9 QT K ' U A ! ' I 10 kr 'X U- 4 A Us rv ,A 5 -- ft ho J 14 5 ' ' ' 5 ' . 1 if 1' 4 f' po... A. X C2 ,- pvx 'I fs T rv ,', X .. X . 1,1 X - ' WN, G? 4 ' n A r Q r x.vQ 5 lf' um' :TIS N4 'N I, is ,l ,A 15 .- 1 i 1 1 ' ' ' 'Y W L . I X 4' 9 0 9 9 Q Q Q 4 52, N 9 1 Q . . M C 57 Aa. G , 4 l 1 0 ,Q . , X a .f G G 5 .0-f. 'ming ,. .. my W. ophomore Agony Ends For most, sophomore year was the last year of gym. Remember in the third grade thinking how terrible it was to run even two whole laps? Then, becoming a freshman and finding out about the mile and a half. Sophomore year ends all this Cunless you failb. Gym class also included swimming. Swim- ming made a mess of everyone's hair. For boys, that's not too bad, but for girls, it's the end. At the end ofthe year the agony was finally over and you rejoiced while burning those sweats, shirts, and shorts. - Anna Nelson A group of sophomore boys play football during gym. Two girls wait for their teacher before gym. 1 I 4 IS ., ,Xl F 'x 1,0 AH 4 'U X, M... 1 vw i lb ,Q 4 111 1 . . 5 M I E 1 ff ,AL -v pn rl Dx Rukar Fernandez Henry Fitzpatrick Kevin Fleming Mark Florence Onis Flores Ricky Flores Rachel Flores . M ll ' I Y W r . . -Ml tp. ci .V r 21.1. 4135 C5 1 if I lf' vqv' I , ,i .,,-fin, W I -,u '3 ' lf Stacia Fuller rw ff, we i K' Michelle Frangien -Us V' ,Q rv fx v .C Louis Frangoulis V hen Frederick .4 4 Juan Galindo rv , Iris Gallo Ramiro Galvez Maria Garcia Olga Garcia Sophomores 412 Glenn Garnett i liris hai'wooi,l ljifmiw iwiitli'1ori NafinrGliaiiriL1iii Fowia Giron John Glover Natasha Godley Brigette Golden Jorge Gomez Karen Goins-Z llSL'21l' Gomez Sultan Gonen Pracy Gonzalez Robe-rt Goodsen Mira Graves Ana Guerra Rafael Guerrero .lohn Hadgopow Vhris Hancock Scott Hallcovli Kathi Harnu-r Tamini Harrison Proliai Hasan Brand llatch Iiiigge-tta Hi-mlersoii Nlarto Ile-nriqiu-Z Angie- lim-risle-y Shawn lli-rin-rt lc-ri'ziiicc lla-rlu-i't Gillis-r lla-i'iiamla-z PM uflo ll: in leli 1 'z ' -' :ii .lzlrllvs llf-rzog lsniavl llirlzilgo Kip lllllmiry Agni-s llillgazu-il attlii-w lliiiivlivli liri-It llollviiizui Ki-lly llwliil l li7'iln-Ili ll olfvi' 1 .1 QP 4 .lolin llopkiiis Ngiiyi-ii llusiii Q ' Soplioiiii 11 DriVer's Ed: ,Q . Worth lt or ot For many sophomores, this year meant turning 16, getting their licenses, and not having to take the bus anymoreg but they first had to get through Driver's Ed. For many, Driver's Ed. meant school and Mr. Coggins. The first time getting into that car was probably one of the scariest of their lives. Everyone who wants to drive must face this eventual- ly. All of those who will be doing this must remember the rewards: a license, a car, no more waiting for the bus, and no more waiting for parents after dances and football games. f Annu Nelson Many sophomores had to take the bus to school because they could not drive. Tammy Coughlin disliked both taking the bus to school and posing for the camera. 5 ,Ab . .e W . ' X V N . I X ' gal ! i Thmnas Huff Sharon Hughvs Ann Ilwa Angham Ibrahim Candy Jackson Shahham Jahanshaw Chris Jenkins Tammy Jesperson Corey .Johnson Antionette Jones Jennifer Jones Tammy Jones Ralando Juarez Tim Julich Julie Kang Gurieet Kaur Elizabeth Kelly Cathy King David Kissell Naoko Kohnu Razak Laklanti Lisa Lang Lolac Lang: Diana Langresfth Sophoinmw N M ut for the Night ' In the beginning, social life seemed no more than that ofa Freshman, but as the year went on a small piece oflaminated paper changed all this. At first, the same Ho-Hum things such as hanging out at the local T-11 while slurping slurpees and munching on thosei99c Nachos while listening to Bon Jovi on a compact CD player, or even going over to your friends house to munch on Doritos and watch MTV, or why last year's Dallas was no more than Pamela Ewing's dream. But as the year went on, that little piece of paper from the DMV -- the Driver's License - gave the Sophomore a new found thing to do. It meant freedom from mom taking you and the friends to Tyson's to watch Star Trek IV or browse at Bloomingdales. Instead you could drive yourself. It even gave you the simple pleasure of going over to a friends house when you wanted to, or even just simply Cruisin around Arlington to see what was happening. Being cool or in took on a new meaning with the right to sit behind the wheel. All in all, being a Sophomore really was a change for the better. A sophomore rests during one of his classes. ,J - Matos, Raul ,A May, Robert Mayer, Bryan Mayo, Sonny Mc-Camey, Evelyn NIcC'lellan, Shannon 1cDonald, Douglas 1?- Mctlover, Tarry 4 Meacham, Sarah I N- ' Medcalf, Rebecca Mc-lendc, Margaretta i Membreno, Mario Mena, Lorena Mendoza, Viviana rx A s ff Milinic, Kyra Miller, Douglas Million, Michael Mink, Ivyc Miranda, Noheama Miron, Mark - - -' llrl0j1,.lol'l ' ' 4 ' Morals-s, .lam-t More-no, Marvin Mor1'no,Sonia Morgan, I c-rno Mosley, lilizzilu-tli Mowitt, William Moyer, Jams-s . i 434 Sopliomorcs 41 ,- - ,, 1- , , , 1 , N K 4' fi., 'D , f 3 r-4' .Tu 9 Q B - 1 Z f - X V5 xs Xfve? ll' W. IS, NPR URS A fQ 4 r- lVlurphy,Sl1awn Mutturu, Edward Nagel, Kenneth Narvaez, ljillllffl Narvaez. Juan Navar, Estubar Navar, Jose Nelson, Felix Nguyen, Huyen Nguyen, Nelly Nguyen, Lan Nguyen, Trang sanna Piper and her date enjoy the humecom- Sophomore-s study hard in a Geometry class. Sean Brennan waits for Class to begin. mg dance. Sopllcmlures Careers During the sophomore years of high school. Washington-Lee students are offered many different types of classes that expand their occupational hori- zons. The Washington-Lee class list is enhanced with the addition of Career Center courses. Students can take a course like H0telf'Motel ltlanagement and open up a new field of interest, then come back to Washington-Lee to receive a county-appreciated artistic education. Washington-Lee students can begin to get an idea of what they want their future to look like with a realistic atti- tude thanks to the dedicated teachers and staff at W-L as well as the career center. fourtney Cornelius demonstrates her apprecia- tion of Mr. Garber's first period art class. i I ff' vg R Q gg r' 'S 'N I Lloyd Niguiduel Q ' '- I ' Darcy Niles X' ' ' 1 I sk ' ' fi 4 , Tim Niner 4 3 T ,Q his 1 Adam N011 N , , ' - - Gina Noonan ,. , Oscar Oliando V f k s Toyo Olarinrl ' 'I v- ,, s ,L ' n as Dennis WIN-ll i G 'N , A , Blanca Ort-llana ik K' lr . . - X .lose Uri-llana l , his - X Gwynn Lawrcncc- fm GY' X , Errol Lazure ' ' ' An l,e ' X X l, 1 ly Manuel Le-iva ' l A A rf -N as 3 - T is Q K1 A 'T . - Nlarl L..-1, A. ' ' ' Maurice- Lobo - ' ' ' sf ' Juana l,or1-no ' ' 4 , lfrlc lmpi-Z cg ' lbw. , X Sharon Lovcrini- l.uy Lu 'X Us 4 ix l Ala-xzinclcrl.yn1an ' s 1 ., V - 1 Y u of: T f'l'VsI:ll Avl2Ullll'll ' ' yi - 'f . .loc Malin M. ' l la .lH.lll1'S Nlzirslnzill Xlllll'll2l Uri-llzmzi Q X y ' llougglzis Urllwrg 0 Nzitzililu Url:-:ins Muslaplm Uiiggnov 4313 Soplioniori-s ,1 f . f m.. .1 A' X x 4 cf' X . , 1. A sophomore relaxes during a 5th period gym class. X.. I 4 'lbw .f.- g an f. ,svn .vnu Y ,I 1 I f l J . W--v 'L 'C Q 'Ii 5 . Q Q l qs kan? -,,.N'hv.,- 171. 5 . . ' xr 'Z I9 A!vX 1 1 ik le --, i 'N fiw. si , If 'li g , fi- 'I' x li, t. L -I Q xl Q. ,- ia Ii! ., 1 4 4- . . , I If Jose Parada Thomas Parker Nasreen Parveen Brian Payne Andrew Pearson Gregory Pence Paulo Pereira Mario Perez Ricardo Perez Kristine Perguso Nhan Pham Sambath Phannavong Sammy Phannavong Vandu Phorn Robbie Pilot Elisabeth Pinto Jose Pinto Rosanna Piper Kathleen Pons Enrique Portillo Golden Pratt James Pringle Wan Que Juan Quisher Barath Ra-iaratwan Defra Ramanata Juan Ramirez Ramon Rarnirez Soplioinures fig limi Nlr, Norwood's 5th period students ex- ressf-s 3.-Ar iriliividuallty in the gymnastics rom. 3 Eugenio Reumante Carlos Reyes Marcel Rojas Oscar Rojas Guiliar Rosado Rhonda Rose George Russell Jennifer Saik Blanca Salamanca llinali Sanchez Jorge Sanvliez Julia Sandoval Audrey Svarlwl Erik Scmidt Marlo Svliuls-r Helio S4-avi-r liara S1-lario Yu-ng Svrigvlnan l.uis Se-qui-ilu llumma1loN-ra Kalnr Slizllik .Is-rmySln:u1k llui Shao ivlllllf S1-uk llowarfl Silva .ll'll1lll'4'I' Simmons liru-ka Slll1'l1lll't' lM'al1SixI1 ffrvg 5lllJllllUlI4' l'.4lVVJll'1lNlHllllVVIl'li HX Hoplnornoru-s Patrick Reynolds Derrick Ridley Elmer Rivera Jeffrey Robinette Jose Robles Reynaldo Robles Alex Rodriguez Leonardo Rodriguez Neil Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Pedro Rodriguez Xenia Rodriguez Yancy Rodriguez Adam Roffman ,s. 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T111' 1'111s.s' 1111111 1111' H111111'1'11111i11g' P112 I'I111X', 111111 11l'F01'll1- ing, .sf1i1'i1 s1i1'1f, 1111115110111 1'111111'.s'1. 'l'111'y 1'11g1'I1 11111 1111' .s'1'11i111's 111 1111'kf1I11l1g111lI1' 1d111I1' P11z11111'1' f,l1ff1Ul1I'I1llIl11'111 111 111111 16- 8. T111'1111g11 1'x11'11-1'111'1'i1'111111' 111111 111'11111'111i1' 111'1iz1i1i1's 111111 .spirit 1'11111,111'1i1i1111.s' 1111' j1111i1111w 11111111' 1111 11z1'1'.s111111' 1'111111'i1111- 111111 111 1111' .s1'1111111. .U111111 1111111-1 .1 M' V. v. 1-,z 4,1 y in xg 4 - X 11 11 43 aw M1335 3 . IAS . 1.3 , Q . .Q 4 V .. 4 .1 LT, . gig? z - ! -KI. lm' iffffgl .4 .-yy 3. 41 F x Q , . I ffl M' ff. ' J .-- U ' ,L F' , ' 1 .. 1 in 1 uv. 1 4 ff, w. -x x v 5 'ij , r Qs, , . ,M v-Av, . '21-91.7 2, 6 1 Q if +A '15 ,ww 4. K5 x sf ', f u:,S 4 W' ,Q his-w t QW , S, 4' Y 'ow Q Mg, ull , xi, 1 2 -5 ' ' ' - .-flx xgg.--15 ,.-.75 . 537221 fff- ,, sg.,.f z 135, ,'--' . f.,1hgLug'. 11,6-z? xy:-4-,g. m - ,Q-f,,,1g,,,. .fx - 44 Lgmxgjff 75,3-.f 15 1: 1 , - ' 1, V in rap , ugh . 1' . 'vi A Sf ' life' : f'S !w7: f v i if fn, QQ' , '. . 1 lc. 'ti f W 12.5 r'i'2 'ff , fi. ,l'C:f+,.1T S -if 4 1 'S--.'-sg A , a Tri , 'lf if 1 E TJ ' Q Si, 'Sv' Q . F 3 i, o i, o xr f 1 X f ,f ,f , , f, X, 1 .Illlliul'x J Q15 1'raj,'i.-Xlieil 111121. Alilaza Niichael Alrlaza lliimlf- .-Xlilu'-aalia Zzilmillzili Ahmed lfllenA1nsle Surah Aldridge Nathalia Alvarez 41- i Varlos Amdradre Augusto Andred Marc Andrews Darcy Arnold Johnny Artiga John Ayele Nr fi it Rosa Balarezo 9 Rachel Baldi Jason Hal-ier Maria Baker Vhristian Barker Nicole Baskerville Andy Bayliss l. I1 aa, v-1, 19 ,. .A 1 I kn- fx in 'D ? W Leading The Stars f '88 This year's junior class proved to be a strong, united class. Leading the way were the elected officers as follows: president - Minh Leg vice president - Matthew Crosong secretary - Jaci Gilfillang treasurer- Troy Thompson: school board rep. - Jennifer Cude: senators - Vhristian Barker, Bessie Kolokousis, and Natalie Heins. When asked about the class as a whole, president Minh Le replied I'm really proud of our class. We had a promising start with Homecoming and hope to keep it up. The most important qualities we have a class is how we all work together, which is really im- portant. Vhristiun liurkc-rzuid'l'1ini:iYi-li-A .luniorK'lass Officers: Minh l,e, Fhristian Barker, Natalie Hines, Bessie Kolokousis, Jackie Giliillan, Nlzitt Vrosen, 'froy Thompson, and Jennifer l'ude. l gif , l. 1 -. - R' A i' .lumors When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low, and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must, but don't you quit. Don't uit Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about, When he might have won had he stuck it out, Don't give up though the pace seems slow, You may succeed with another blow, Success is failure turned inside out, The silver tint of the clouds of doubt, And you never can tell how close you are. It may be near when it seems so farg So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit, It's when things seem worse, That you must not quit. 14: fm 'I 'D '17 4 N 4 15 15 fi w-.pf Q15 'V U- -... .- 1 3 . . f -1 X. -gi? c'A f' Lv' s -,X it '. 1 1 , 1 Z X Zl 1 I' ty If .5 ff ,it . 1, ,-.., 5 1 . Tomeka Beal Marci Beebe Aysha Benabdi Walter Benavides 5 Darryl Bennett Joe Benson Matt Blados i 1 . , Y . Cs- fa Cynthia Blackburn Heather Bolton Tanya Bonham Sebastian Bonilla Rachel Bordan Marybeth Brantley Tanya Brillhart Joshua Brown Liem Bui Gesine Bullock Rae Jean Byrd Kimberly Campbell Pablo Cantillana Na'neice Carpenter ,v 4' 'W t. Travis Carroll Renco Castillo Benjamin Castclion Martin Castillo A Reina Castro if ,.. +4 Fran Chalukoff Zachary Charles an 6 Emiliano Chavez ' - Jae Cho Adonis l'hroinicz Linda Chromicx Sebia Clark Dave Clayton Q Vikki Cline LX Juniors Homecoming - This year the Homecoming' activities were dominated by one class the class of '82-4. The Homecoming Hallway Decorating' contest was the first of four contests won by the junior class, who decorated the upstairs main hall. At the Homecoming Pep Rally, the class of '88 was once more victorious with the A Clean Sweep spirit contest, then followed by the Blue and Gray day spirit count. The final and most important activity to be judged for Homecoming was the float contest, won of course, by that awe- some junior class. Shine on, Stars of '88 - Christian HarkerandTan1a Velez Tl .Iunui Homecoming attendants John Wing Csubstituting for Jackie Moorel and Minh Le smiled half-heartedly during the half-time show. The junior class took first place in the Homecoming float contest with the slogan Freeze South Lakes. rx' 1' Davis Folwell llillll Funk - , Rebecca Vook X L yy J' Jose Cortez X . r cj ,Yr - '-fi 'dai' it PS -X.. Madeleine Vourlnois Justine Craig Nlzittlicw Vroson Imrenzx Vruz x .ll'llllllt'l'f udc l'lru' flllfllll l lu1'4-lim' Imll- Tony lP'Alnlirosio P rlf JJ' J Q I Xb.. l I oo 5 .. Z ' J Q 1 I f. . 5 '. ' Q 5,,,. ,M flly. ivy' ' if . V -vw M QSM was Q 1:32 N 45319. ,..f,-Q1 pw v if 1-.f Q, I fs ' ' ., . Q C fx 'D ., 1 P I' A debonair Matthew Croson took his homecoming date for a dip. John Guynn tstanding in for Simuel Youngl and Bessie Kolokousis represented the junior class as Homecoming attendants, during the half-time festivities. , 'iv ,Q ' ' William Dinsmore ' - Kimberly Dobson ' ' i Wison Drake Daniella Droitisch Wendy Dulwoski Regina Eason Diana Easton in 11' 'Vi Erika Eberhart - - Eric Edmonds QR Steve Elsliiirg Emmanuel Espichan Goli Fassiliian Ricky Fernandez Gary Fisher G' 'UD . . fr' ga ,,l A , A N Megan Fitzgerald w ' I n Kate Fleiscliniann b K ' Robert Darnell N I ... Tracey Davis Tejal Desai Ri 4 Ricardo Dian AVN csiiiwi-1 i'1..i-.fs .llllilrllwl T Ma The JLIIIIOI' Powder Puff Cheerleaders show off then' sexy legs. A-QI W1 ' Y - 5 ny 21 time, the .junior offense was sueeessful in moving: the hull clown fic li x 4, while the defense impressively PWM Off U10 mph iittiifk- Some of theJunior Powder Puffers get The Champions pose for a victory together to get psyehefl for the blg' shot, afte1'the1l'22-8 d0lT1lI121tl0l'l over game. the sophomores. - 2 1 5 - .Q A -'H' 1 1 A .I2tN.'Id'l' I'i4:l'Ull4in l- 'I X Q T ,,N 4 VInr1stn1z1l ox X .7 .5 fu: l, Sl4.X'1- 'stahl I ' ., V ' I Q Ronnie lfrzunklm ' ' ,L ' 1 ' Troy l l'fM'lIlIlllIIj.f ' ' 5, , liurm-I F111-xxta-s gf' ,-fag ' -,HZLIJIIHI l lHl4'S 3 ' k 1 Mm '7' . 00 . Ill lIK', -' ' . 'V t xve f,51'Jll'4rJll'v'lIl , FN X ', K L . n Sl'l'll1lH1ll'lIl'lY I -.bw T01 .llHIl'rl'-- fc, ,Jf .. ,,..Qf eg '- r' os 1 .T 4 1 .N A 1 o I ki 'J' Us N ,X . 'Uh X ' 0 - x ,, N, ,.,, 1 Patricia Giron i A , Jaclynne Gilfillan x at 4.-hy.. 4. 1 l , . M iii-mi om-1. in ',,i:,g,g.-4 , W . ix 4- 1 IN x 'l X e X A 4 -, Charles Gluck Karen Godard , Cathyliraham r. f ' Q if p at 0 is my ,U 'N 5 Q 3' , 1 1 x K ' wiiiie Griffin ' A ' Kayle Graves Nathaniel Guldseth Q5 ' 'A' Q 1- x . .ll -ng UU' .5 I 4' as A 'K rg? Cheri Gulius . . Renee Gulius Jacelyn Gullett Ritu Gupta H Camille Guryansky R, John Guynn Guery Guzman .15 7 T :N Jerry Hadley X .v Valerie Ham Adrienne Hammond Mark Hanneman X Chip Hannum David Hargrove Ben Harris Victory Is Sweet The junior Powder Puff team con- quered this years Powder PuffTourna- ment, against the sophomores and seniors. The offense racked up a total of 38 points in both games, a 22-8 victory over the sophomores and an exciting' 145-H victory over the seniors. Recalling' these extraordinary wins. head coaches Ricky Mcfiolerick. and Clay Zimmer agreed, This year the juniors didn't just win, they domi- natedl It was a total team effort, and everyone played exceptionally great! Thejunior Powder Puff team thanks their sponsor Ed Browder for support- ing' the class of '88. -- Vliristlan Bark e-r' .arl- l 'IX xiiig 4 Yell-31 Juniors 121111 iig1z'i.'+fy Nilm- HQ-ilvli NL1Z21i1viiv1Iir f'ii2x!'iv!ir'H1313-iI'ZL'iiS il11v11iiiwiw1' Iiii,-i1z1i'ii Hinvs .Lai-v Hngzin Tz1ylurHollzuici Ted Hcmban Junifei' Hrmker Kathy Hung Jose Huallpu Tuniniy Hunt Fatinia Hussein imlw-z.I11x'in-1' ifi1I'l'iliyJ0lll':4 Irina .Inm-s Myron Kalfogluu Vatherim' Kc-utmi Chris Kc-rby IM-ak-Myun Kini Bcssis- Kolukmisis Altuf Lakhuni Hui I,:un .Ia-ffra-y I.znnin-rt Kirstc-n I,:u'sun Minh 1,4 lin-k l.4-unzml il1'2liiH'l'l.li!X Ning l.im liiauinu l,ittI4 4 iirisiizmu l.iwvfi TH .luniwr 2 pa' l Q7 vs ,v X... PX' f g ' 5' . css ' ' i . '- 'I ' I , c we X 5 c i f N1 - 1 T' fv- . , sw.. ,V . . Marioftlar-l'iii4'a - Linda Mai gy. -. Iloan Mai Vonsuelo Nlaldona Kelly Malloy Marylynne Manov Sarah Mannon Martha Marquez Gary Martin Valerie Massa-y Elmer Mata Eddy Maths Victoria Mattza David Mt-Ale-er ff iqgf panama 1011 4 , if Y..'7 Christian Barker enjoyed working fora limited salary. 9f?f'f!.4Yf Karen Goddard and Kirsten Sweringen worked as a teain to tackle the books at the Arlington Founty Public Library. BE ALL THAT YOU CA BE Jobs seemed to be a little bit easier to find this past year. Perhaps it was because of the new Ballston Common Shopping Mall. Or, was it just simply that the freshmen and the sophomores were too young to be accepted and some of the seniors were too irrespon- sible? Well, whatever the reason, the junior class consisted of many students who DID work. Even though many of the junior student body worked regularly after school and on weekends, they still found PLENTY of time to keep up their studies, party, have fun and show off their school spirit. They believe in being at the top and among the best. . . absolutely nothing less! tliiistian liaikei and lnainzi Nelez Gna Sananikone was the pro in the stripes at the Footlocker. Megan Fitzgerald and Butch Poplin went all the way to tide Vountry, to cheerfully get all your clothes clean at Underwood Cleaners. Mike Heber, Alyson Sweeney, and Tony Il'Anibrosio provided friendly service at the Size zler Steak Seafood Salad Restaurant. Juniors appiness Is if T' Togetherness The class of '88 is in a class of its very own. Since their freshman year, they have united to become one, big, happy family. Over the course of the past two years, they have matured and groxvn to become even closer. In pursuit of their senior year, they can look back and be most proud of their accomplishments. For the past three years, they have led the competition during homecom- ing week. In their freshman year they came in lst place in the float contest and 2nd place in the spirit contest. As sophomores, they won 2nd place for both the float and the spirit contests. This past year as juniors, the class of '88 took lst place in both the float and spirit contests. 1'lnr1stlzu1lial-Qer:m:l'l'nri1a Yalez Members of the American Civ. classes, along with English teacher Mrs. Jeens. took time out to make a toast to the awesome Junior class. Fran Vhalukoff, John Wing, John Guynn, Alyson Sweeney. Jack Persinger, Colby Schaefer. Mark Hanneman, and Tony IV.-Xmbrosio truly believe that the Junior class is ffl! 5 i Keith McDaniel '- Ricky Mcliolcrick ' Lisa McKenzie Mclissa McKinney Michele McNeese Roberto Mcvjia Raul Me-mhrcno as Q Margaret M1-yr-rs f Marcia Mirlfllc-thou X lqlnal Mirzahairlaraii l ltanaMitch1-ll KHlM'I'l lxl41Cl'i X Jackie Moorl- Luisa Moita Ana Maria Molina AIZLVIEX Molina l'atr'ic-1:1 Molina .lack Munsvy A Just' NllH'lll4r Lisa Murr'1y 1 .Xnnu N4-lson 0 Vx i'll1llINUU M :XII NL llf,'t'll - 'l'rang Yi Ngniycri ' ' flnrv U1-llnirg I itll Hlqmn 1 .. 7 1 , 1 l a.mn:1Hm:ir1 ' 4 1lau1l1:1Hn-lI:in:i HH Juniors A group ofjuniors spend their lunch time socializing and enjoying each others conipany. r X j 'ini Q x l ' 1 . ,J , 'kg Z 3 xt I A Us V F Gin. 'J K 15 s, - ,1- I 45, as 'Y' 114 si- v 1 fx- vi l 1- 4' Y . ' 1 'i , K A i ff L4 ' I 'i .RY '51 I 'fy . ,fs W V- , M - P P fi 1- 'i Y . . -l ' V e . 'X' . . Q i . . 1 .3 , .. lv' K V , I A iakxlf ' X 5 W fx f- M 4' -Us 'vi ' at Q. 1 W ' ' ' ' 1 1' g -if i l 1 ...- ., an 1' 1 1 l X ee . ' fi. ss I ,- F 'Vw Q limi! ,- I z ig. . -w X '-nr , H 'UI i 'Ui 'T' X K K fx k f f F . ? ,fs ...far Ki-zi Hi'l'an1if Valdis fll'l4'llllLx Ki:-liaril flxley l'i'awlim'd Palini-1' C arwil l'aiiaiw Albert l,2ll'4'Iil'r. Rajan Paul Benjamin I'eflersnn Anita Pellinen Carol Panaro Tricia Penland Marnie Penning Carlos Perez Jack Persinger Olga Petrof Had Phan Meme Phan Nguc-Hien Phan William Phaup Lea Poldiak Butch Poplin Jose Portlllo Trenita J. Pmetni' Regina Raifard Varlus Ramirez Pamela Randiilph Uhris Reade llot Rf.'Iif1'uw Ingrid ir':l'f,'t'S Silvia lieyes Wendy Hiker Alexandra Ristaii ffarlns Rivera Kim Riiherts Auguste Rojas Richard Hujas Michelle Hardin Masha Rudnila Sean Ryan Mandie Suit Una Saiiiziiiilwiie .lose Sziiielieig Virginia Sam li.--' UsL'ai'S:ixi1l-f'v.:l .liiniivik i l nllfy 5x'llL1t'lt'I' Imam Schmitt .Iziiiiw Svlirmplife-1' Jane Scruggs Susanna Seefelclt Yun Shim Kzithlee-n Sic-vers He-l'nu Sl,2'l'llSSlJIl Scu1'tuSilva Nccngz Singh Marlon Skipper Faith Smith Vhue Sn Wayne- Soc-griartu lxynihcrlco Starke-y Shaylu Su-c Gruharn Su-wart Richard Stovks Max Surikov Kirstvn Swvuringrc-n Alyson Swa-envy Ilhzuni T1-knim-n lmwn 'l'm-rmim-lln Klizuili Tliui lirzul 'l'lmnms llifmiizi'l'limiiz1s f'z1rlc-tcm 'l'lmrnpsun 'l'h:ilim 'l'kunng Tyla-r 'lklwnsi-nfl Mark 'l'I'2Lfx'lllI2llll K4-n 'l'y.+l1uw l'lrl15:ir Yzllf-rixiii-In Mlvlwlla- vJl.l1'llZlll'lll K4-lic-vrzi Yuri: .li-:im-ltr Yziaqmu-1 'l':uil:1 Ya-I4-x X2 .liim-in Qi l 'K X. ,-Q W O' Us Q15 1 Q 1 ,5- 1. v - 1 i 'i 'Q' fl '88 aking , hill. r A 1 .Tix , i A-, A , lk 3, -fn 1, - 'T 1 I5 I. Colm K5 3 .S 1 M X 1 1 S ' 1 0 I i an ,,, li l I. 0 4 , 'C' n ,,.- 10 asf lb C? A .,'N,, I lo Q' l ? ,uit .r' C x iq ' A I gi N p :F i I 1? lf, I Headway This year was a big financial success for the junior class. They sponsored many new activities including a pen- nant sale, balloon sales, community dances, and the Dating Game. Because of their spirit and unity, the juniors have a lot of class participation which is very important. The junior class treasurer, Troy Thompson, remarked about their financial status, I think that this is one of the best starts the class of '88 has ever had and this is only the beginning. Christian Barker, ajunior class sena- tor, was quoted on her opinion, I'm en- couraged by our class support. I think we are one of the most consistently successful classes both in a financial and unified aspect. Willie Griffin and John Wing, agree that the junior class is ffl at raising money. One of the many successful ways of raising money forthe class of'?4?4 was selling candy. r w N' 1 f 'Q ' of x ,, ei . '-7 545, ,. it . L J' Xl ' A .... ':. I ' as J f . ,... . v. 95' 18 x 1 I I 'B v 1 - - lvl ,Q 'N Q15 I,-s 40- I - . P fi J-, N , 1 I is f A . tx. Trl, v r 7 -sf .3 lk :f, sxxfxe' Adela Young Marta Young Simuel Young Jimmy Yowell Juan Zaragoka William Zimmer Greg Venuto Marvin Ve-nzor Anjul Verma Gloria 'Villatoro N goc Vo Von Vo Kien Vuong Chris Walker Loaiza Walker Ian Ward Alex Waters Chris Weaver Steve White Maurice Whitties Brooke Williams Charles Williamson Lori Wilson Mark Wines John Wing Dave Woods Todd Womack Penny Wrenn Lei Xu Lisa Yabar Juniors S 61110115 I 111s1 111 1'xj11'1'11'111'1' C1U.S1'I1 1'11111f111.x,' 111.s1 111 11111! 11111111' 1111111- 111'1' 111111 11'11111,' 111111 111, f1111'111'1l1111111111,' 111111 11fsj111'11,' 11111: 111 1111111152 S11111111f11111'111111'? Y1'.s', 11115 1111151 1111' 1'111.sgs' 1111987. 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T11 .v11'v 1111' 11'11s1, 1111s 111m 111111 11 111111111111 11.s'1111'11. 1111111 11111 1111111111 111 1l1I.W1111',S X1111l1.Y1l'flS. '1'111'y 1II1g1I1 11111 1111111 11111111' 11 1111'1111g11 W11.s'11111g11111-111' 1111111 .s'1y11' 17111 111 11'11.s'1 1111131 11111111' 11 111 111 111211. ' A11wl111.Um'1111 'V f 1,3 1 ' ' 'X .4925 ' - Av-'ci Q 4' '- .,, M, 1 J li xl ' 1 x Q ,, 54 ' 4, 41? E' ' 'Sa 'F I9 Q, fx.- ,jak ,J K' .4 Y' U I e ' an 'W ' Q. i.. L. f xl ,jj 'gd W ' - 1 'iii '. 1. r ax f. f I ,Q ,, , I Q94-mffaf 42720 W ' Z6 E IOR beefin' - ADJ smelly big time - ADJ blatantly boat - N a large car bold - ADJ foolish a bold move - N any life-threatening maneuver booty - N a good-looking person bumpin' - ADJ enjoying oneself bustfon - V to make fun of dip - V 1. to eavesdrop 2. to chew tobacco dweeb - N an immature person, nerd getting bold - V to endanger one's own life heeb - N,V a borrowerg to borrow hit - V 1. to go to 2. to be great 3. to give to hork -- V 1. to steal 2. to get The definitive Oldsmobuick. Glossary huck - V 1. to get 2. to throw like a big dog - ADJ profusely lunch - V to take care of, to silence lunchin' - ADJ 1. obtuse, dull 2. crazy oldsmobuick - N any GM sedan sam - V to serve she - EXC a fat girl sped - N, ADJ a dumb persong of lower intelligence, easy spineless - ADJ yielding easily, weak sport - V 1. to get 2. to wear, show off squeeze - N mate skyin' - V to have a good BB game wail on - V to beat up your big behind - N 1. you 2. yourself - Bob Gatcwood. Geoff Brown, Michelle Watson, .Jessica Ib I ' t e 'reis Mitch Hammond is excited upon hearing the Senior glossary for the first time. 853 Sc-niors L1 l :1........... U'Lr. .'.T.:-.- ' 2-'1,'1L'1. I.. .. 5-.Tr-E-351.55-Ei .. .. - ,.. .. .. . 2.'4.'1.'Z.1':.. - 7' -338433 WEEE UNCHI After fierce fighting with the school board and local residents, we finally secured the right to legally go off campus for lunch. Remember going to school a week early to get your picture taken for those neat lunch passes? Well, those monitors checked our passes very carefully when school rolled around. It became almost im- possible to sneak off campus with the heavy security that was clamped down. However, for the lucky seniors who had them, those lunch passes proved to be a ticket out ofthe crowded, cacophonous cafeteria and back out into the world. What was even better was that the new Ballston Commons complex opened, giving seniors a really nice, pleasant place to go and relax before returning to school. lfyou didn't choose to go there, you could take your pick of the myriad fast-food restaurants around W-L: McDonald's, Roy Rogers, Subway, Wendy's, Mario's . . . the selection boggled the mind. One problem with going off campus was coming back with only four minutes left before the bell rang to go to the next period. Finding a parking place was almost as impossible as try- ing to sneak out to lunch. Seeking out that last minuscule space in which to cram your car became a true adven- ture. George Baptista is about to enjoy 11 delicii us and nutritious lunch from Subway. S43lllar!'5 F NX, I Q I X x I i X N O ' X .' 5, - ff Fun: Do Seniors Have Any? Not much. Well, it's a little unfair to say thatg let's attack this problem in an organized fashion. What do seniors do for fun? We, as Seniors, compiled a list. Possibly you, as Seniors, will recognize a few of these activities as ones you have experienced in the past. Seniors, in order to have fun, like to: party sleep do traditional stufftmovies, dates, etc.l commit phone harassment go to lunch cruise St. Stephens for boyfriends tgirls onlyl cruise Yorktown for girlfriends tguys onlyl drink he negative visit colleges watch The Transformers and Thundercats work on their Vhevettes stay up for days on end collect real estate signs and deposit them on their favorite person's yard crash underclassineii parties collect flashing const ruction signs and cones otl' the street pry signs off poles with a hammer get fake I.D.'s attend parties at GU's Yates Club attend many frat parties tell their parents they're going to visit colleges and then get on the next shuttle to New York not find a way home and end up sleep- ing in a flowerbed drive Daddy's car into Georgetown and forget where they parked it drink two cases of diet coke while watching movies on the VCR get out yearbook and enumerate class- mate's shortcomings drive 95 mph on Glebe Road litter not go to W-L dances harass underclassmen wash their hair drive around Southeast hoping to wit- ness a crime taunt policemen collect stamps Did you recognize any? Well, if not, either you're not a Senior, or you have problems. It's too late nowg you're a graduate . . . or are you? Holi tiata-xxotol, 1.1-olt lirown, Michelle Watson, .lessica l,I'l'l'l'INl lioy, t hose Seniors really eiilioyed the ln 'l'lie Air ,, .. . ., loiiiglit lilllIIt't'lllIlllIlJ'4l2llll'4'. llont y'ulI1l1Il't'1', hh S4-iiivvrs Katrinat'lark is announced Homecoming Queen. 2 3 I I I 4 3 v M, N1 .i.... 212 FW' 4- tw 5 er , 4i ', 'r 954' -H73 'wt 1 l' 9' mu .f :: L-Lvl iv- V V , ,f f 'W' ..,., W.. ' if - -.f41,t,1 t -Q Q . D I ' F 3 x f - A. ,A I ,iii 4,4 l 1.4. .Q- Se-niurs just luvt- to gn to W-L fuutlmiill gzunes. Tony Stewart has fun tucking: his punts intu his sfwks. I 1-un't think ui' anything nmrc fun than flriving' HU n1.p.h. nn tilt-hc Rd. SPIIIUVS H24 I Ronald Alan Ablaza - Illustrations to Penman, 11 Jose Acha Ari Al-Kaaradaghi - Football 10.11.1121 FBLA George Anthonv Alvarez - Football 9,1o,12 Evelyn Angelo Anne Elizabeth Appel - Crew 10,11,123 Cross-country 123 National Honor Society 14l,1l,12Zg Blue and Gray 11.123 TAR 112 Celio Arbieto Martha IJ. Argentina Brian Armstrong Lindsay Maureen Aun - lloriivvuriiiliigzltt4'ri1l:1Iit fig SC'l'l't't2ll'y lllg l,4JVS'll1'l'IJllllll 141,113 Um- Avts Sf, ll,l2g l ln2lL l'lHlllllllll'l' lllg SAIPIJ lllg flow- llp iz Monica Avalos Norma Avila Nl S1-niors If ff FD 0 N Dx IK' 46 0 4-M ,J ,132 1 ' FX. ' 'A 45 1 If 41N qi? ull if , -mu sr X., Qf ,nh If War 415 'FK Cr- ' M.. rf J 4-A -5 Y 5 f . 'Q ' '32 YV' fa Y' ,fri 1 al 'R Y 1' Q-..,. Y . D ' I Q qt, , T W I .1 .w GQ. .5 Q I9 x 'fl ,as 1, 21 ,F Q. K it. is 'TS 'eel l lr' 'Sr X 4 ly 1. 471 a al., '33- V m. or zu X 1 , Q 'ft 0, ? Alfredo Ayala Ellen Maureen Baker - Crew E4,10,11,123 Gymnastics 59,10 fcaptainlz National Ms-rit Slfllll-l'lIlll.llSl1fllI'llH Stat.e3 Blue and Gray 11,123 Tikos 9,10,11,123Quill and Scroll 11,123 German Honor Society 12 Johanna Alexandra Baker - Honor Roll El, 10, 11, 125 Vice-President lik Midsummer Night s Dream 121 Cheerleader 103 Soccer ll, Homecoming Attendant Sl, 10 Cinira Anne Baldi - One Acts sa, 10, 113 All Because of Agatha 101 Late Great Me 103 Crew 93 Powder Puff 10, 11, 121 Science Fair 10 George A.F. Baptista - National Honor Society 11, 123 Soccer 10,11,122 Ski Club 9,10,11,12 lpresidentk Science Honor Society 10: French Honor Society 10,11,123 Tikos 111 Blue and Gray 11,12 Karen Lea Barnes - Freshman Cheerleading, J.V. Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading 11,12 lcaptainl, Marching Band 9, Concert Band 9, SADD 9,10,11,12, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12, Blue and Gray Staff 10,11,12 Yvonne Lizette Barrientos - Spanish Club 103 International Club 103 SADD 9 Eric R. Baskerville - Basketball 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10,l1,l2Q Boy's State 12 Sergio Batres Jeff Bennett - Football 9,10,11,12 Wendy L. Bennett Deanna Michelle Black - Chorus 93 Choir 10: Madrigals 123 Softball 103 Cheerleader 11,123 SAND 123 Spanish Club 12 Seniors 1 .-Xnother Problem with: Our Parking Lot One of the most annoying problems for some up- perclassmen this year was the student parking lot. A skill many students acquired, despite its not being offered in the curriculum, was illegal parking. There just wasn't enough room in the parking lot. Although the faculty had its own parking lot, it was not very large, so many teachers parked in the student lot. This only added to the many students who searched for a spot, any spot, in which to park their cars each day. A solution needed to be found, and quickly. Officer Brown said, If it was left up to me, students would not be able to drive to school. The parking lot would be reserved for teachers and other faculty members, the handicapped, and only those students who work after school or have doctor appointments, etc. Many people felt, however, that this solution would meet with much opposition from both students and parents. So what other solutions are there? One idea might me to restrict parking. Of course, teachers and handicapped persons would always be assu- red of a space, but the remaining spaces could be filled with seniors first, thenjuniors, and finally sophomores until the lot was full. No answer will satisfy everyone, but a good solution can help prevent accidents, door dings, and other, sometimes not so minor, accidents that affect both students and teachers. - Sandy Cesarei The crowded parking lot on a typical day. Klm Blak6IIl0l'e - Candy Striper 93 Swimming Team 9,10g Latin Club llfpresidentl, 123 Junior Classical League 123 Honor Rol19, 10, 11, 12 Victoria L. Blakemore - National Honor Society 10,11,12g German Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10 Kira L. Boss - Bloomingdale 7 . -,, Alexander Bowers Weston Adrian Bowers 4 R.O.T.C. 9, 10, ll, 12g Civil Air Patrol ll, 121 Crew 9 James Edward Boyer - Concert Band 9, 10, ll, 12g Marching Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 123 Pit Orchestra 9, llg lk-hate 105 Spanish Club 105 Latin Vluh ll, 12: National Honor Society 11,12 92 Seniors y Y' ,a Ar 'ii bf' :iw 9- ' Nur in ' 4 f' we if ' 5 1, f ' 'X ,,, ,-x f ' ff 'x f V? v -Q Ka ff. -.,' Q r'F If Qs Wxfv rig 1 - L . f, ,ff 'ff' Matthew D. Brammer Heather E. Breen Elizabeth Briskin - vi-Q-w sf, in, 121ELUS 10, ll, 123 National Honor Society 11,12 Charmaine Ann Brown - Inherit the Wind: Meet Me in St. Louis: Charlie's Aunt: The Late Great Meg Miracle Worker: Midsummer Night's Dream: Gymnastics 9, 10. llfcaptainl. ELOS 11, 1Z21vice-president! Geoffrev F. Brown - Blue and Gray 121 German Club 10,11,12g Science Honor Society 12 Bernadette Buckley - Basketball 9, 103 Cross-country manager 10: Softball 10, 113 Band 9, 11 Susan Kay Bullock - SADD 10. 113 Drill Team 103 Pep Club 10,11 lco-presidentl, 123 Chorus 95 Choir 10 Bret Burkert - Swimming 9, 10, 11, 123 Crew 11, 12: Spanish Club 113 Football 123 Soccer 9 Karen Anne Byrd - Basketball 10,1l,12, International Club 11,123 French Club: Volleyballg Track: SADU 12 Lilian M. Cajchun James Campbell Christine A. Carine Seniors 092 Nelson Carlson K. Scot Carl' - Soccer 9,Y1U,A 123 Baseball 93 National Honor Society 123 Lacrosse 9, 10, 11, 12. Jayne Casillas Tayna Castillo Elizabeth Anne Catoe - National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Crew U, 10, 11, 12: Gymnastics 113 Crossed Sabres 123 French Honor Society 9, 10, ll Jose Luis Cedeno - Football 9, Rifle Club 9 Sandra L. Cesarei - Drill Team log Latin Club 11, 121 Junior Classical League ll, 12, IJECA 123 SAIJIJ 12, Key Club 12, Blue and Gray 113. Jae Y. Cho Hyeon-.loo A. Chung Katrina R. Clark l,3Vld Neil fillllltl' - Tlicspiaiis Ev, IU, Il, l1fgl'liarI4-y's Aunt l1igCr1-w l lLgAnnoum-1-r llfg l'llll,A U, Late- hri-at Mc IU Lisa M. Collier '91 S4-niors V .. IP' Q- 1-1 7'- 'QS 0,- ,y 41 94 IIA pi 5 Vs if 1 we 15' I 1 ,nv 3 Z 3' iv 'N 'ga :tu '1'. ' 4 v. 'ff 'W 'Q- 'U'- 'US 2 i , -..., . 141'- 7 ff' ix. P ,fi 'Nw rv U' Christopher Pelham Colwell - lNY'f':i1,l1llj,f 9, 10,1l,123Golf10,11,12 Ccaptainlg Vrew El, 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 10, ll, 123 German Honor Society 10, ll, 123 TIKUS 10, 112 Virginia Math 1,4-2135114-fl, 10, 11, 12 El'1C3 COI'l0y 1 llarict- tiazz, tap, balletl 10 YCEITSQ 1'he+-rlearlcr 9 Oliver P. Coudert - Jazz Lal, fi, 103 ChorusfChoir 113 Madripgals 123 Crew 9, 11, 12 Melinda Culver - Basketball 9. 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Crossed Sabres 11 David Stanley Dalrymple - Crew 93 Science Honor Societyg Penman Joseph Chandler Dalrymple - Football 9, 10, 121 Yachting Club 9, 10 11, 12 Deborah Shannon Darnell - Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 103 Jazz Band 123 Director's Award 103 Drum Major 12 Elizabeth B. Davidow - Debate 10, 11, 12 lco-captainJ3 Swim Team 10, 111 Secretary 111 Science Research Club 10, 11, 12 ico-presidentl: Science Honor Society 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 121 Model Judicary 123 Penman 12 Kim Davis - International Club ll, DEFA 111 V.0.T. 12: FLBA 12 Cl'l2iI'l9S F. Day - Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Science Club 93 Boy's State 93 Soccer 93 Crew 9, 10, 11, 12 lcaptainll Swimming: 9, 10, 11, 123 Madr1als12: Blue and Gray 11, 12 Grant Dean - Wrestling 9, lo, 11, 123 Football 10 Bridgett A. Dennev - Hmm' Roll9, 10, 11, 12, DECA 11, v.o.T. 11, Powder Puff 103 FLBA 11 Seniors 14. --'ilzylf , oo: 'Q Charlie Day BGG: What do you like most about Washington-Lee? Charlie: OOh, that's a tough one. I'd have to say . .. uh ... the ... diverse cultural groups. And, of course, the party crowd. BGG: You're serious. Charlie: Yeah, welve got some real party animals here at W-L. BGG: OK, what do you dislike most? Charlie: That's easy. The diverse cultural groups and the party crowd. BGG: Really? Charlie: No. What do I dislike? Proba- bly the lack of spirit. BGG: Which was your best year here at W-L? Charlie: I'd say my sophomore year. BGG: How come? Charlie: No stress for college. BGG: That makes sense. Describe a humorous incident that you remember from W-L. Charlie: The time Shannon Brown closed her brother's car door on her coat and he drove away and dragged her through the parking lot. I didn't see it, but just the mental picture of herflopping around on thepavementis great. BGG: What would you like to come hack to W-I, and see after 20 years? Charlie: I'fl like to see how many graduates are working here. SHS Seniors IOR BGG: All right, let's start with an easy question. What do you like most about W-L? Sue: W-L is a good school for educational purposes, but I do not enjoy W-L. BGG: Why? Sue: I dislike the overcrowding caused by all the HILT students. Also, I resent having to clean up the parking lot when the cause of the mess is the un- derclassmen. BGG: What was your best year here? Sue: Ninth grade. BGG: Why is that? Sue: Because it was more laid back, not as strict. We had a lot more school spirit, it was actually fun to come here. BGG: What was your most humorous experience here these past four years? Sue: I guess it would be um when Wendy Bennett was on the hood of Mark Elmer's car and he suddenly stopped so she ended up skidding along the parking lot on her butt. BGG: What would you like to come back and see after 20 years? Sue: The school running successfully. BGG: Ok, what's your favorite class to skip? Sue: First and Second. BGG: What classes are these and why are they your favorites to skip? Sue: First is Psychology and second is Government with Mr. Nguyen. I skip them because I can get away with it. Sue Hansen BGG: It's kind of a stupid question, but what was your favorite thing about W-L? Luke: Leaving. No, no. It was definitely Mr. Harocopos' AP English 11 class. BGG: You're lying. Luke: No, it was fun. BGG: What did you dislike? Luke: W-L . . .hummmm. All our spirit? No, no. Our Prom. BGG: Describe a humorous incident here. Luke: When John Harocopos pulled me i Luke Withers aside and told me that attendance was also a requirement of the AP student. BGG: What's so funny abut that? Luke: I was absent about a fifth of the time. BGG: What, like once a week? Luke: No. More like off for two weeks, on for eight. BGG: Did you gain anything from W-L? Luke: This great negative attitude. BGG: Is there anything positive about W-L? Luke: Senior Clean-up? BGG: What would you like to see at W-L after 20 years? Luke: Me, come back? What, are you stupid? BRG: What do you like most about W-L? Lyle: It's not H.B. Woodlawn. BRG: Ok, fair enough. What do you dis- flike most? iLyle: Not enough parties. IBRG: Ok, what was your best year here? ,Lylez This was my only year here. IBRG: Well I guess that answers it. What was your most humorous in- cident this past year? Lyle: Flipping some dude over my head in the Langley game this year. BRG: Sounds pretty violent. Lyle: Yeah, it was! BRG: What would you like to see at W-L after 20 years? Lyle: Gee, imagine all of the mutants 5 A tad fi . 'i +3 Lyle Bullock we'll have here by then! BRG: What's your favorite skip? Lyle: Squid Appreciation 101. BRG: What? Well, why? Lyle: So I can think about and write long love letters to Anne Powell. Doesn't every normal, red-blooded young American boy do that? BRG: I hate to tell you, but . . . Lyle: They don't? Well, I'll be! Maybe it's just me! class to TE RVIEWED Jessica DePriest BRG: What do you like most about this school? Jess: What do I like? What do I like? Um . . . leaving! BRG: Everybody says that. Jess: Ok . . . how about PE. Yeah, gym really kept me in shape. But really, what I like most is the diet Coke ma- chine. BRG: All right. What don't you like? Jess: The librarians. They won't let me in without a pass! I actually want to get in there, but they won't let me in. My God, it's.the library! BRG: What was your favorite year? Jess: Tenth grade. BRG: Why? Jess: I met Michelle, I got to take PE, and I didn't have to do anything. BRG: How about a humorous incident? Jess: Surely, you jest. BRG: You mean nothing funny hap- pened to you? Jess: Rob Walters. His whole existence was a bigjoke. BRG: Does W-L have any redeeming qualities? Jess: We get 50 minutes for lunch. BRG: What would you like to come back and see after 20 years? Jess: Either a smoldering hole, or . . . BRG: What's your favorite thing about W-L? Mike: Ha! Gimmie a few minutes! BRG: Well? Mike: I'm still thinking. Hmm something good about W-L? BRG: Let's go on. How about your least favorite thing? Mike: The social climate. The con- formity. The pointless New Wave statuses. BRG: Describe a humorous incident that happened to you here. Mike: One of the funniest things that happened had to be the time George Baptista, Geoff Wilde, and I walked in, all in a straight line, half an hour late to Government after lunch. The class came to a halt. Everyone, including Mr. Book was looking at us. George looked right at him, said, sorry, and we all sat down. Mr. Book was too shocked to speak. It was great. BRG: Does W-L have any redeeming qualities? Mike: It's close to Sears. BRG: What's your favorite musical group? Mike: The Grateful Dead: Emerson, Lake, R Palmer: and The Moody Blues. BRG: Why? Mike: The Dead because of the drug atmosphere at their concerts. ELP because of their dynamic music and their key-boards, and the Moody Blues because of their mellow harmonies and the meaning of their lyrics. BRG: What are your future plans? Mike: I hope to go to the University of Hawaii to study horticulture. Mike Stribling Senioi H Jessica Ixerr DePr1est - German Club 10, 11, 122: Crew 10,123 Science Research Club 9,10,11: f'heerleadin,q 10: Swim Team 10: Blue and Gray 11,121 Ski Club 9.10,11.12Z: Latin Club 9,10 Holly Deskins Douglas C. Dillon - Football 10,11,1123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Crew 10,11,123 German Club 10,113 Key Club 112: Madrigals 12 Diep N. Dinh - French Club 103 SADD 10.11.121 DECA 11,123 Powderpuff 122 Dung Chi Dinh - Virginia Math League 9,10,11,12,TIKOS10,11,12, Chess Club 11, French Club 11, French Honor Society 111 Science Honor Society 11,12 Laura Dodson - Powdei-puff 11,121 Gymnastics 9,10,1l,121 Swim Team 9,10,11,12g Crew 9,10,123 Madrigals l2Q Choir 9,10,11 Erin Dolby - Blue and Gray 11, Penman 12, National Honor Society 10,11,123 ELOS 11.12, Science Honor Society l0,ll,l2Q French Club 111 SADD11 Warren Doles - Football 9,l0,11,123 Basketball 9,10,l1,l23 Baseball 9,l0,1l Peter Boyce Dominick - Crew 9,l0,ll,l2Q Golf 9,lll,l1,l2Q National Honor Society l0,ll,l2Q French Honor Society 10,11,l23 Science Honor Society 10,11,l23 Science Research Club l1J,Virg7inia Math League 10,1l,123l'enman12 ll2lI1l0l S0311 DOI'lahU9 - Band 11,103 Bass-ball 14,111,11,123 footlizil 9,103 Ki-y l'1uli 1 13 Fantasy Club 9,10 Dena Marie Duerbeck - Bible ClubU,1ll,l1,12,l1'ri-siili-ntl3 French C'luli9,1ll,11,123Ki-yl'lu1lSf,1ll,11,123 National lloiiorSoci1-ty 1ll,l l,l2, SAIJIJ 10,113 lll'll21.l.C'f9,'l'l'llI11S Team 111,11 Monica Dunn 98 Seniors Laurie Dwyer Michelle Edlay - FBLA 111,12 Steven J. Elliot Bradley Zein Ellsworth - Marching Band 9,10,11,12g Concert Band 9,1O,11,123 Crew 9310,11,12g National Honor Society 125 Science Honor Society 123 French Honor Society 12 Christian Blake Elster - Crew 9,10,11,123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 11,123 TAR 12, 2nd vice-chairman: Who's Who 12. Sydney Evans - Drill Team 10,113 Softball 103 Spanish Club 125 SADD 1-J -. Elizabeth Rosanna M. Fadul - Softball 10,11g FBLA 113 Spanish Club 113 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 SADD 11,123 Key Club 123 International Club 11,12 Keith Faris Thomas Feazell Valerie Denese Felder - Softball 9,10,11,12g SADD 115 FBLA 11 Colleen Felker Alice M. Fernandes Seniors 'W li iQ WN X, , NI if sf 2 l , I sp- fl x Nl, n i 15 'r i F F l Clifton N. Fernandes - CYCNNJ lx X x 111.123 VOT 12: FBLA? Doug Ferrara - VOT 12 Patrick Joseph Ferrara - German Club 9,103 Rifle Club 9,103 Crew 11.11. Roman L. Fish Ariel Francisco Angelo J. Frangoulis E. Kimmer FFHIIZ - German Club ll, .luniur Classical l,eagruc- 12: Crew llg 1123 Wrestling 123 Karen Gallego Jose M. Garcia Robert 'l'. liatcwood - llvliziu- ll,l2g1f'f,f'4ipt,:iiiiig Nzitiuiizil llmiur vim-ty lU,l l,lL2g lie-riiiaui Clulu 10.1 l,l12 Tamara l.. Griffin IHU So-riinrs Ull lil0VOI' - Cn-w 10,1 l,l2g liziml 'G lll ll ll' N . 1.f ll V 3 TQ-. ' L V J ,l . I Y vi ,.- N I , 7 l X .Q W ' 51 2 1 J .v.r- Q2 . . ' f 7 r-e11'3- ' -. iii 4 ' M- 'Y . F N . ,As ' r fx 4 I N :0 1 I 4: la 5 xx 1-w '.f-ffl K . . .z-,Y c 'H I , . F . .. ., v 1 'f ...ki - 54' . .Jia '.. ' 'Ng . s' V 'Q 'l ,Hd , 4 ,sv , 5 . I . J -y- 4 ,., -Q46 1.1. 'N , ig 4-.1'fJ.' if wt 'Q' .3 'Z l 'Cx ,..- X 4 N . Tx 9 C5 171' If K' f'6Z1T :9f u' -f-4.34, f fr my Ar V' F 'rv K - x I Mg. N - , 45 . 1 , , i u 1 r Maria Goncalves Jean-Katherine Grendler - Orchestraa 9,10,113 Cross Country 10: All-County Orchestra 11,12 Leif L. Gl'0t0S - Senator 12: Soccer 10,123 Wrestling 9g Baseball 03 Tennis 113 German Club 10,113 Latin Club 93 Boy's State 112 Who's Who IIQ Science Research Club 10 Shelly Ann Guenther - Cheerleading 9,111 Powderpuff 10,122 Softball 103 Track 103 DECA 10,11 Helen Spencer Gulick - Crew 93103113123 Swim Team 9,11,123 tennis 10,122 Cheerleading 11g National Honor Society 11,12Q French Club 12 Omar S. Gutierrez - Track 93 SADD 121 Crew 12 The Seniors Clean Up! One of the conditions of our off- campus lunch privilege was cleaning up the W-L parking lot after school. This plan was met with less than en- thusiastic support, but the turnout was rather good after all. According to senior Jenny Mayer, who was one ofthe mam lobbyists for the off campus lunch privilege It was more of a public relations move than an actual plan for mass garbage remoy al I thought the seniors responded for the most part in a positive manner and we had about a 25 5092 turnout rate We were also the onlv high school ln Arllng ton to actually clean up our parking 0 The clean up was arranged bw home room sections and was held after school This was a problem for a number of students but manv showed up nonetheless Mayer also said that the people who did not show up were given notes informing them that lf they missed another clean up day thex would lose their lunch passes Geoff Brown Seniors Bob Gatewood Geoff Brown and George Baptlsta enjoy cleanmf' up the parking lot Seniors 101 Tania Guzman Barry L. Hall Jonetta L. Hamilton Mitchel F. Hammond - Cross-Country 9,10,11,123 Swim and Diving Team 11,121 Crew 10,11,12g German 9,10,11g All-Country Orchestra 113 Madrigals 123 All-Country Chorus 12 Teresa Lynne Hancock - Penman 125 Debate 93 Soccer 9, French Club 12 Paul Robert Hanna - Wrestling 11,123 Crew 11,123 French Club 10: Science Research Club 12 Sue Hansen Alexandra R. Harned - Crew 9,10,11,12g Wrestling Manager11,12g Cross Country 12 Tony Harrison - Basketball 10,113 Track 9,10,1l,12g Football 9,10,11,12g Boy's State 11 Ted Harvey Karen ll. Henderson - Chef-rleadimg 51,111,125 Track 11,123 l'owdc-rpuff11,123 l liLA 11,123 lrits-rriatiomil Club 1U,11g Mzulrigals 12 M. Valeria Herrera - Vollf-ylmll 111,11 1112 Seniors f , 1 - Q 1 6,55 l ix i. is vi LLI' I I J 5 Q ...- Il 1 r Q: rw 1 N .1 'U' 1' 'Q' L 9 h T 11' 1 5. 'bv 'wr- N f Ox X VD 4 r Maureen Margaret Hines - Powderpuff11,12 Binh T. Ho SOVHdd1I16 Ho 1 Cambodian Club 93 International Club ll, FBLA 123 VOT 12 David Ames Holland - Perlman 123 Crew 9,10,11,123 Madrigals 122 It's Academic Team 11,121 Virginia Math League 10,11,12Q Blue and Gray 11 Todd Holman Susan Hurlbrink Homan - Science Honor Society 10,113 Science Research Society 10,113 German Club 9,101 Blue and Gray 10: WISE and PRIME Regional Opening Fair Volunteer 11,12 Franklin G. Human Maria Hughes - Inherit the Wind 93 Crossed Sabres 103 TAR 12 Jessica Lynn Hunter - SCA 10311.12 fPresidentl3 Crew 9,10,l1,12Q Madrigals 123 Crossed Sabres 11,123 Inter-Club-Class-Council-Club 123 Track 93 Cross-Country 93 Quill and Scroll 11,123 National Honor Society 11,12 Pete Hurgronje An P. Huynh Yee-Chun Hwa - TIKOS 10,11,Key Club 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,123 Basketball 93 Cross'Country 10,123 Inter-Club-Council-Club 12 Seniors 10' Kathleen Johnston Christine Ann Kalmin - Crossed Sabres 910,11 'Editor-in-Chief'1, 12: National Honor Society 10.11.121 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 1011.122 French Honor Society 91011. Diana Kang - Tennis 1112: Gymnastics 93.11. Cheerleading 101 National Honor Society 10.11.121 Spanish Honor Society 123 Science Honor Society 1011121 Spanish Club 10111221 Blue 8: Gray. 4,1- 3 5 -vm: fi '11 'Er Q ,.....- i Paul Alexander Kay - Crew ,ff 13557 10,11,12. 11+ f Tanya Juliana Keene - Crew f Q X 9.1011121Co-Captainbg Honor Roll 103 ' S.A.D.D. 93 Powder Puff 1112. -1 If Q X Erin Ken - DEQA 11,121 1. X 1 Powderpuff 121 MBA 9101112. k Y rzffvzflfili 1 X 6 Susan Ann King George D. Kirschbaum - Football Manager 10,113 Student Athletic Trainer 12g Wrestling Manager 1011123 Crew 1011123 Vrossed Sabres Photography Editor 1112. Jeff L. Kohn Hon-Wai Kong Barbara F. Kosters - fll'f'ITl2lll f'1ub11,1ll,l1,lLfgg111-rnianllonor Sm-it-ty 1H,1l,1ZgSk1l'111b11gS.A.l1.lD. 1Z1N:1tlonal 11onorSo1-icty 11,l1Z. Brad Kosutic - so.-1-1-r1ag1'1-1-w lo. 1111 Sc-riiors rv is 1 ,gm 'iv Ulf -J ah-5 ,l 'V Qx ji Ox 'X A4 i -A Q ., ,. -3 G Q2gb - 15+ 1 912: 1 fr., ' I4 L. :,.: Y'-1 .... 5 451554 -if , rff1.. iS'1.q11 I 11141 13,1 f 1113 3, .-.Yak ,Eff . V, flqug, g: .1111 I F1 H5 .- Q11fis.1T f's'1?ff'f'i1 M,-11lv' .. g,.'ff'1 ,WN ,X-v'1I,5 ..111S. .1 l I9 N, ' MVA' Q. 1 Q. GV? ff? i pf if if A. vii K' y ,.,4 G65 f , in 1 Q' ' - 'u 'Wt 'fl' .1541 x xt 1- 1:15, f , .nv 4 fl. -. ..- nf v Charles Kruse William .Iohn Lamont III- Wrestling: 93 A.E.M. Renaissance Festival 12. Lara Elizabeth Langseth -- Inherit The Wind 93Meet Me ln St. Louis 93 Science Fiction!Fantasy f'lu1, 91Sec.l, 10, CPres.J, ll, lt's Academic Club ll, Chess Club 10,113 l'enman Copy Editor 123 Who's Who 12. Rhonda Elaine Leavenworth - S.A.D.D. 10, 11, fPres.J, 123 Key Club 9,10 tTres.J, 11 fSec.1, 12 fPl'E'S.lQ Science Research Club 10,11,123 N.H.S. 10,11,123 Science Honor Society ll,l2Q Smith College Book Award ll, Who's Who 1lQ Girls State 11, Congressional Award 123 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 12. Mira F. Lee - N.H.s. 10,11,12. W-L Orchestra 9,10,113 Northern Junior Regional Orchestra 9,101 Latin Honor Society 10,111 Latin Club ll, Science Honor Society 10,11. Serina Catherine Lee - N.H.S. 9,10,11,123 Tikos 10,11,123 French Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 10,11,123 S.A.D.D. 11,123 Keyt Club 11,121 Science Research Club 12 CVice-Pres.13 International Club 10,11,12 iSec.13 Debate 123 Winter Track 12. Him S. Lye Beth Litschauer - Swimming Diving3 Softball. BQIljHII1lIl J. Locke - Soccer 9,11,123 Ski Club 12. Kelly Roxanne Lucas - Cheerleading 93 Powder Puff 10,11,12. Kevin Lucier John C. Lyons - Football 12, Swimming 11,123 Cross Country 11: Marching Band 9,1O,11,123Jazz Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 9,10,123 Science Research Club 10, Honor Role 9,10,11,12. Seniors 105 Essays: A Real Pain Senior year is filled with writing. Seniors had to write term papers, es- says. and fill out millions of forms: everything from the SAT to college applications. Many seniors were found struggling over the dreaded college application essays. For some colleges, like Virginia Tech and James Madison University, applicants did not have to write any essays. For others, though, like William and Mary and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, seniors were stuck writing up to four essays. One choice seniors this year did have was writing three essays and possibly going to Washington and Lee Univer- sity, but most seniors have probably had enough of the initials W-L for a while. - Anna Nelson Virginia Yabar works diligently in Mr. Kn0tt's goverment class. Z' jul Aura Maldonago Sobeida Maldonado Mike Malin - Vrew 9, . Marching Band 10. Maria Teresa Manansala - Vrew Hg Softlmll llbg l'ow1I4-1'l'l1ff Michael 'I'. Martin - I-'ootmll Shay fi. iwllllvrii - lizzsvlnullg Fra-wg lbrumzig ,-'Xl .llUJ'l'C'g HK. IZ. 1043 Seniors I' 6 4 'T -,. 1-5.1, I' 'T f Jennifer Ruth Maver - Vlzlsf-1 H1'r:1'c'1:1ry E13 SK'I'121l,UI1 io, S1-liool limlf' livp. 11, l,1'f'S1fll'Y1t l2Zg1Trossr-41 Salm- 10,11 fflpinion Erlitorl. 112 1Assist.:u1I lirlilomg lt! Ac-aclernic Team 10,11,1Z 1l'aptairi111'rew10,11gN.H.S.10,11,1Z fii'1'111U.11 Vluli and llonor Society 10,11,1Z3 Assistant Iiircevtor, Meet Me In St. Louis. Thomas Andrew McCrary III - Rifle Tvani11,10,f1'apt.1 11,1Lig Football 1121 Marching Hand 9,10,11,112gConvertf1,10,11,12gJaxx Band 103 Sciericf- Honor Soviely 10,11,12g German Club 24,103 ,Xl2lIlrrT1Jl Honor Society 113. Heather McCririe Tara McElig0t Stacey L. McGee Thomas McGraw Tracy McPherson Enrique Mello Juan Mendez Wendy Kay Meyers Nelson Mills Mark A. Milow - ski Club 101 Photo Club 11,12. Seniors 107 :W in A in 4 4,-uq.,. 'J' 'l arn- ,V - 5 ,. 59' qw, .qv gllx h ., X-fo, fha .1 Look at those sickos in that Le Mans! This was a popular exclamation at the Homecoming game. Richard Hamill works on the float which he would later launch into infamy. Wow! What A Float! Well, when I saw the back break off, I thought 'Gee, that's pretty lamel' and people laughed. Then fthe driverl backed the car out of the front part and gunned the engine. I stood up because I could sense something was weird. I thought he might drive through the front, but some people lifted it off the track, and then I saw the car. It sounded like an M-1 Tank, and then it lurched forward a few times. People started to scatter, and that's when he gunned it. Enrique lMellol was hanging out the window with his shirt off yelling something. The car flew down the track, and it looked like he was going to lose it on the corner. I was on my feet screaming because it was so great. I loved it. It was the best thing that's ever happened at this school. I mean it. That was Senior Geoff Br0wn's account of the events of the evening of October 17, 1986, the night of Washington-Lee's Homecoming game. The Senior float entry was odd from the start. Titled Divide and Conquer, the float consisted of a model magicians saw-box, but instead of a girl, inside was a mock South Lakes Seahawk. Halfway through, the box was a 15 foot-long saw: the gimmick. By halftime, everyone's curiosity had peaked. The float looked too plain tojust be a sawbox, and when the float got around in front of the Wash- ington-Lee bleachers during the halftime parade, everyone knew there was more to this float. The Senior float was third in the procession behind the Freshman and Sophomore-'s. which continued on even after the Seniors had stopped. Divide and Conquer stood at the left end oft.ln,- track for almost a minute, until it broke in half. With the float in two parts, driver Richard Hamill edged forward until the back ofthe float fell offof his '76 Pontiac Le Mans. With help from some Seniors, the front was lifted off, revealing all 16 feet of dark blue evil. With the float cleared away, Richard revved his 350 cubic inch, 8 cylinder, American powerhouse, until the spectators on the track cleared away. At this point, Richard sped down the track, his gigantic powerplant sounding like a Sherman tank. The mad dash ended when he ran out of pavement and came close to losing control around the track's south- west turn. Unfortunately for Richard, several Arlington County police officers were in attend- ance, none of whom particularly enjoyed the combination of Richard's high speed and the presence of other people on the track. However, for W-L students, this made Divide and Con- quer W-L's best float ever. - Bula fluIe'W1v4r1l v Ya gunning 'YUM X Seniors 105+ Stuff we HAD to do!!! The class of '87 had it pretty easy compared to the class of '86. We didn't have to compete with the return of Halley's Comet OR Princess Di's first trip to the United States. Hey guys - we STILL didn't shine!!! But enough cracks on the Seniors lack of spirit, unity. diversity, social functions, etc. We had to do a lot of stuff as Seniors, not all of it as easy as thinking up pranks. Not only did we have to get to school at the ungodly hour of 7:30 AM, we had to get to our SAT Test Center on Saturday morning at that time as well. But the SAT's weren't that bad. Of course, people who were CHALLENGED by the Minimal Competency Test might have had a few more problems with them than Joe Senior. . . but overall we were Ca-hem? prepared fcoff. coff.J Besides the SAT's, Seniors also had to apply to colleges!!! Ah, the two-part application . . . so you don't see the essay questions until the last possible minute! And, of course - the college interview. An exhilarating experience - highly recommended by every Senior who's ever sailed through the interview only to be asked Cin the last two-and-one-half minutes? If our roles were reversed, what would you like to know about me so that you could make an intelligent and fair decision on my application for admission? AND GOVERNMENT!!! This provided SOME unity, as a solely Senior class, but not enough to permeate our hostile emotions toward our class. As Seniors, we also had to worry about rank and GPA. Oh, well! And graduation!!! Cha, hal Finally, the culminating social occasion: PROM!!! FINALLY: BEACH WEEK!!! - Bob Gate-wood, Geoff Brown. Michelle Watson, Jessica IJ I ' t e 'rels We had to learn to make change. We had to show our individuality. J , . .. . Wehadtuluuk:lllhlsllullsl'zu'l'ussI,ll1'llvltlful' four vi-urs. Ill! Senior. l 5 i'-. xiii J 1 4 ij, xlgp, 1 l ix M 2. N Q5 J un. L55 :sl 1. wk W .,. --S J, 1 ff' l 4 . e ,M ,.,,,..-5 ., - f' i M l i i' 0 l Y ,M my em, 1. - 1 1 e 1 W : J 1 x. ...N 8 ww '- it 3551! .L ,Q' NH.!Ql 2lL - k '-'1'f.7,!.3 .., , All '-f.l',. E 25' , .. ff' , ,, , A, 1 1 l We had to have fund-1'aisers. like our super-successful rummage sale held in the I-66 parking lot. Did we really need four flagpoles'?? Seniors ll l H a m i V S . i H O H C O u from the start. the cops were on Richai d Between the time that the first arti- cle about the '86 Senior Float went to press, and December 1, 1986, there were some new developments in the case Richard Hamill vs. Arlington County. On November 20, 1986. Senior Richard Hamill, driver of the float Divide and Conquer, was arraigned on charges of reckless driving for his conduct on the night of W-L's Homecoming game tsee p.111J. At the trial, the prosecution int1'o- duced several pieces of evidence, in- cluding a video tape and the testimony of several police officers. The prosecu- tion failed, however, to prove any reck- less endangerment caused by Hamill's excessive speed, and he was acquitted of all charges. 7 Holi fillivwmiil William Henry Mobley V - School Iioard Rep. 12, t'liairinan of Student Advisory t'oin. 11-121,Spanis1i Honor Society 11412, 'I'reasui'ei' 11 and President 12 of Young Republicans Rhonda L. Moody Farlos t'harlie Moore . I .. tt1iall.i, lliespians 111 11 lilosl1onoi'Sot'iety 11,121 Science Honor Society 1lI,11,123 National Honor Society 11,1123 Maflrigals 121 lioy's State 11g t'1iarlie's Aunt, Kimllvrly U. N100I'0 - Iiatin t'luli 1ll,11,1!g National I,atin llonor Society 1ll,11,1!g National lloiioi' Soviet-' 1o,11,12g K1-,'t'll1lm 11,1131 'Tx 'B SAlll1l1,lL. 'I'erri J. Morris liirstin .Xmes Mueller - lilue l -sit. 'x I 1 1 1 'V and hray ll,l!,1I'i1litoi' in t'lI14'l'lQ 4 Not.1p1.illil,fN.itioii.il llonoi 54111145 l1,l1f,t3uill .in1lHero1l 11,1!,'l'Xli I . 1111 St'll11iI's ,f --ef-Q- w qv as ,Y fx W Ramy Muong Ben Nakhavanit Victoria M. Neatrour Apollo Nguyen - Junior- Statesman Club 93 Class Senator 113 lt's Academic 12, Latin Club 123 Key Club 123 Crew 93 Var. Crew 10,11, 1 Capt. 123 SADD 12. 1. . Thien-Huong Bach Nguyen - French Club 11, Treasurer 123 Int. Club 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Debate 12 SADD 9,123 Cross-Country 12 HCIJ-Nl11113.2'Ql'HQ French Honor Society 9-123 Junior Ach. 11,123 Track 12. Steghanie M. Nielson - JN. Bas 'etball 93 Drill Team l1i,1lQ Sen. PowilerpL1ff3 J.V. Softball 113 Var. Softball 123 German Club 11,123 Science Honor Society ll,li.l1 Ski Club 11: SADD 12. F- . 14 ir ,ds 7 Q 1 Luz Nieves - Fashion Merchandise 111 VUT 123 Honor Roll U,lU. Yvette F. Nlifiluidula - Class Secretary 11, S 1l1,11,123 Elos 11,123 Thespians 11,111,112 Spanish Honor Soc. 111,123 Newspaper 11,123 lt's Academic li.lQSp2111lSl11llL1ll 12. Richard W. Niner U., '-3 9 A f ri U! Q . 'fx -xr, x QA 1 Noel Israel Cynthia L. Nomina Uynthia Ubregon Neil 0Cl'l08 - Varsity Tennis 10. DECA 12, Virginia Math League 12. Gena R. Oneal Janier Ortiz 'Z Robert Wayne Ours - Nat. Honor Soo lll,ll,l2Q Penman 12 tliditor-in-Chieflg Latin Honor Soc. 111, President 113 Latin Club9,10,113 Science Honor Soc. 12Q Tikos 123 VA Math League 123 Model Judiciary Program 12. Cecilia Overby Ciao - Cheerleading 9.10,12g Indoorf Outdoor Track ll,l2Q Cross-Country ll.l2Q Choir 103 Madrigrals 123 Band 93 Elos 11,1233 Key Club 123 French Club llQ SADIJ 11.12, Crew 93 Crossed Sabres 11. Maria L. Padilla .lulllette Palermo - Marching Band lll,ll,l22 Varsity lnlflutdoor Track 9-123 All County Orchestra ll,l2Q Concert Band if-12. Hope Stratton Pannier - l'l11't'Y'lt'1iflll1f.f92 Powder Puff 103 Varsity Soccer 11312. Alex Parocai - T.V. I'roduction Julia Victoria Parra 1.lulie1- llrclie-slrsi E13 l lil..'X ll,l23 SlJ2lll1Sl1 Maria Parra llerek C. Parsons -rn-1-wir-123 l i1lfll1-r'Hii 'l'lic Kool. I lA1 Seniors 19 '52-r 3 it QN 05. 'I Vi' fl! w 1? N 10 P U -v ,v '- 1 'K Yi iii? V -, . flm f .V N -f ., ci- 2 ,ff Life f 1. 1 Q 'aiazwfwf-ri. ,f '---A ff if at if kf'., 'l os 'O' 'Wi rail 10 9' --gl.-1--Y-v Scott ll. Penland - fin-w 1Ug.l.V. Football lllg Varsity Football 11,123 Varsity Swimming 9,10,11, lfaptain 12 Renay Elise Perkel - Powderpuff l4,1l,121 Latin Club E95 FBLA ll: llonor Roll 9,ll,l2g Homecoming Committee 123 Holiday Bazaar Chairperson 12, PhUOI1g N. l,h3m - Govc-rnor's School, ,lose-upg llebateg Nat. llonor Soc.g Tikosg Science Honor Socg French Clubg It's Academicg VA Maili Leagueg Nat. Latin Honor Soczg Latin Club. Linh H. Pham Philip L. Peters Richard William Porter Rip - Indoor Track 103 Baseball 103 gGolf Team 93 Freestyle Team 115 Ski Club 11,12. Pamela Denise Preston - Pres. DECA 123 SADD Treasurer 12: Science Honor Soc. 9-125 VA Math League 123 Powderpuff 12. Eve L. Qureini - Ski Club 12. Shirjeel Qureshi Nina Margarita Raffaele Dora Ramos Salvador R. Ramos Spending Our Time Since school gets out at 2:00 every day, W-L students have to find some way to kill the 17 hours between then and the next day. Though many of these hours can be taken up by sleep, there still seems to be time to spend. The interests of W-L students are varied and intriguing. Many study, watch T.V., or go to malls. Weekends are even longer, so students go to movies, lift weights, or even juggle. Spending time also usually involves spending money, so it's essential to have plenty of cash on hand. Many students work to get money, while others can extort it from their parents or embezzle it from their trust fund. Spending our time is one of the most important parts of high school, and W-L students do it in many diverse Ways. 1 Ueuff Bruwli Rx Mike Stribling shows off his juggling skill along Many seniors spend their time vsith Juniors like with his psychedelic wardrobe. this group about to be throw n out of McDonald s K - x . a 0 , 9 ' 1 'xf' his l r 4 I so-4 il llll Si-iilurs -96 'Y ...fo .aff wa, G' 'if' ln:-5. w -Q, -1.4 ffifyi .F -ff Q M2 Q nf -X Ma -' ' P -um'-llama f 451335 v ' .-,, of 'K-, ,. ,. 'C 9-, wwf , ,, Qi, 4a'4'2'JW'- 4 ' ' ,ftf1v,54f', ff, . ' V M' - , , A, , ,, . '-ff-ff. V sw .f 5 1: 'f f-ag .. ,V ' g m 5., 1' .I 543-A fg...1.,:,j 34, V '1',,f:.'j1 ':1',!7 ' . C 1- ' uw' - . ff f-we 9 . 7 L.- fs, 1- f - f Y , ,law - , X ii l will ' m I H , ' ' 'j'ab.fi, -3?,'g- 53: I , -il N, - z A 4 ,. fa 'sv ff-, HIL- rj. , , . f h Q . P- -, . ,Q ' 3 f T:r '5'!v34 ' W i' x 6Qf, ,1r , 'JH ,:f,75-5.5-... ' Y '- S- QQ ,EE . TL I 1. . xv, I A W 1. l I 1 I ' 5 V 4 fharlie Day collapses after an exhausting: day -if school. Pumping: iron is the way that Gene Reumante spends his time. Matthew Bryant jams on his keyboard during: the Battle nl' the Bands. Warren Holes and Noel Israel find that liangingr aruunrl kills time. Seniwrs ll 1 Mark T. Nation Maureen E. Reilly - Class officer 9.10: Softball i1,10.11.121 NHS 10.11.121 Til-qos 11l.11.12Q German Hon. Soc. 1H.11.12. Science Hon. Soc. 9.10.11.123 Debate 113 Girls' State 111 Powder Puff 1U.11.121 Penman 121 Model ,Iufliciary 12: Science Research Club Sf.10.1Secretary1 11.12. Close-Up 10: German Club 9.10.11.12. Diane Christina Rekstad - Gymnastics 9,10.11.12. Captain. SCA 12. Press Secretaryg NHS 11.12. 1SecretaryJ Crew 11.123 Elos Honor Society 11.12. It's Academic 11.123 TAR 11.12, Vice Chairman: French Club 11. V.P.3 Blue and Gray 12. Alfred Richmond 1Rich1 - Track 111.121 Baseball 21.111.11.123 Cross Country 10. Skiing Club 11.12. .flary Celeste Rlckeston - Crew 9.10,11,12Q Ski Club 11.123 Inherit The Wind 93 Elos 123 Junior Achievemenpt 11.. Lorrie Michele Rice - SADD 9,113 National Honor Society 10.11.123 Science Honor Society 10.11.121 Spanish Honor Society 11.12 Vice President3 International Club Vice President 11. President 123 Spanish Club 11, FBLA 12. Cyllthla R0bbIIlS - Panamerican Club 9,103 Spanish Club 11.123 Science Research Club 123 Powder Puff 123 SAIIIP 121 Lori Roberts Richard Rockwell tRich1 - Baseball 21,103 FBLA f1,10. Leonard M. Romonoski Celia .l. Rosemfuist - .IV Softball 1131,a11nC1ui11,l23.1C1, 11,123 llonor Society 11.12. William V. Rolo - 1 ootba11.1.V.3 Varsity 11,123 Spanish l1onorSocl4-ty 12,Spanishflub1.f. 18 S4-lllors XFN' I3 Q fs ng 3 ff va , - Q- IW if Us Y , 18 .4 ' . w 1 X x V61- 'i vw' Q 'Q ., , N 1. IW 'X cf' 1' fl- Edward Ruiz fMonkJ - S.,rf-.-1- 121 Tennis Team U. Homa Sajadian Mozhdeh Salour Kriston N. Samuel Hugo Sanchez Gina Santolini - Deca 12 Ronald Patrick Scarbel - Honor Roll 9-12, FBLA 12, VOT 12. Cary A. Scardina - Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,121 Varsity Crew 9,1O,11,12g J.V. Wrestling 9,111,115 Varsity Wrestling: 12. Thuy Schick - DECA 11 Eric R. Schuler Deborah Marie Scoffone - Marching Band 9,10,11,12 fDrum Major 1213 Concert Band 9,10,11,12 110 Secretary 11 Vice-President! Jazz Band 11,123 Orchestra 10, Senior Class Treasurer 123 Varsity 'Ifrack 11,l2g Varsity Cross Country 113 .I.Y. Basketball 9, National Honor Society 12, lilos Honor Society 12, SAD11 11,125 French Club 11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Latin Club 11. Srey Seng Seniors 111+ Learning To Say Goodbye Senior year is like no other year in your life. It's a time offriendships coming to an end, a time to mature. a time to act immature, a time to rule the school. These years are supposed to be the best years of your life, but somehow you never be lieve that. Towards the end of this year, you begin to realize that this is it. There's no signing up for next year's classes, no plans for the homecoming float, or class elections. Once it's gone, it's gone. This year you've had your last W-L vs Yorktown home football game, your last forged note to your first period teacher and, finally, your first and last Senior Prom. There are many of you who ean't wait to leave here, and there are many who want to stay and there are many who say you're ready to move on but you're not. Whatever the case may be, enjoy this year because there never will be another one like it. Prepare to say goodbye to friends you've had since kindergarten at Glebe, Page, or friends you've met at Swanson or Kenmore. These friends might now attend William and Mary, .1.M.Lf. or L'.V.A. Who knows? But make the best of this year - you'1l remember it the rest of your life. - Michelle Watson Lindsay Aun, Wendy Bennett, Leif Grotos, Anna Baker, Laura Dodson and Cinira Baldi all enjoy the Senior privilege of going out to lunch. Onlal' Sherlai - Football 11 J.V and Varsity, Varsity Football 122, VS 12. Mark P. Skibbie - .Varsity Football 11,123 Varsity Tennis l1,lZ2. CIICSICI' A. Slater - Freshman Football 93 .I.V Football 10, Ski Club 11,123 .I.V Baseball 10 f'l1!'lSl1n2i Smith -1'liorusE9gVU'l' If Jennifer Vhristine Smith Stephan G. Smith 120 Seniors -.,s 'f vwx is Robert Evan Snow - Varsity Soccer 113 Varsity Football Statman 123 Varsity Swim Team 12, German Club 1fl,11,123 Science Research Vlub 10. Tracey M. Snyder Marvin W. Somers tMarv1 - Marching Band 93 Voncert Band 143 Freshman Basketball liz Outdoor Track 10,11,12: Indoor Track 123 ,IX Football 113 Varsity Football 123 FBLA 11312. , I9 Jonas R. Sonnergiren - Track 9,103 Cross Country ,,10,11,12 tCaptainJ. Lisa R. Southern - DECA 103 VOT 123 FBLA 12. L6al'l K. Start' - Student Director A Midsummer Night's Dream 123 Charley's Aunt 10: Crossed Sabres 10,113 P,A Announcer 11,12. Suzanne Karen Stephan - Varsity Tennis 9,11,12 tco-captl: Varsity Swimming 9,11,12 tcaptl3 German Club 9,10,11,12 tvice-pres13 German Honor Society 10,11,12 ,v ivice-pres and seclg Madrigals 12 tstudent directorlg Choir 10,11 tpreslz Regional Chorus 10,11,123 Honors Choir 123 Meet me in St. Louis 93 ELOS 11,12 tpreslz National Honor Society 11,123 Homecoming Attendant 103 Girl's State Alternate 11: Robin Anthony Stewart - Freshman Football 93 J.V Basketball 103 J.V Soccer 11: Crew 123 Varsity Football 123 Varsity Soccer 12. Marigrace Stout - SADD 12: Ski Club 123 Powderpuff123 Homecoming Float 12. :W YN ff ' Victoria Marie Stout - Crew 11,123 Powderpuft' 12: Ski Club 12. 3, I Michael Strlbling f J.V Baseball if 9,101 ski Club 11,123 Latin Club 111 National Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 1w. Susannah C. Swami - Homecoming Attendant 11: National Kodak Scholastic Award 113 First place Regional VICA contest 141: Second place state YICA contest 141. Seniors 121 Godspell 10: Fiddler on the Roof' lll NSY. , A L' l , - h as J. V xl , I K, 1 L. if , V 1' l xxx t X' N ' K Y A n. A 1 1 xx , A . . ,.? '9-Q ' ' ' h x 'Q ' . A ' ' Lx up 'Q -'1 u mf ' 'X X no xx . 5 -N ' ' - 1 !'A x. x 0' ' ' ' iff' ,,.J-5' X 'af' 4 - -' 1 '- .. k rl! J' .- vo -, 8 Ax xx ' A' 'N:3v ' x f ' ' 1 5 Z ' . I - X 5 X fl, lla, , 7,5 1 nv -- - - a-vw --- -- fc,-1 -me--neo-w f - -W l H K df U? I S 'mimi 11 ' 1 1 , . . ' 1 A ' f 7 ,,.b0' .1-40 , rv .J Q ' - 3-Q' im TD. 1, ,gs,! tl Eli Q H5149 C1'lal'l9S R. Swett - Crew 101 Varsity Crew 11,12. Guy Sy - Indoor Track 10,11,12 lcaptain13 Outdoor Track 11,123 Varsity Baseball 11,122 J.V. Baseball 9,103 French Honor Society 11,121 Science Honor Society 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 French Club 123 SADD 11,123 Ski Club 11,12: Boy's Stateg Who's WTIOQ B.C. 12. Mai Q. Ta Michael Harrison Tallent - Stage Crew 113 Honor Roll 11,1233 Thespians 12. Ronnie L. Taylor - Basketball 9,10,11,12. Tracy Taylor - Basketball 12: Jr. ROTC 93 Bible Quiz Team 9. Ilyas Tekman - .I.V. Wrestling lo, FBLA 11,12, Varsity Soccer 11,12 lcaptainl. LaTonya E. Terry - Ill-IVA 11. Aaron 0. Thompson Denise Thornton - l-'mah f'h1'l'1'l4'2I.ll111j.fUQ l,0Wll1'I'lJlIf1'UQ Varsity V114-4-rll-:ulirlg 123 liluv and Gray. William J. Toft SUJVQI1 Toolvy - 1'l1'1'Sl111l1I.l1 llaskc-thall E93 V:u'slty'1'rzu'k 103 .l.V, Fouthzlll 113 Varsity 'l'rzu'k 12. 124 S1-niors av 3 Jsx ..,- X .Q i ,IWC 1 o- l' I' ICN 5 fr 4:5 ti' 'rx I ig Q 1 JP -C. 1' 3,3 S' 1 ,574 'Y' rfb ' 1' -v .H , 'S ,- ,v I E You JV' 1 if , w f' H1 K 1 ov i nv 72 iff Z A A ' 1 ,. 1 1 1 52! XMI! ,m f 1 3 . fe fe f. C 4 ' 4 1 We fe , A W who '- 1 f ,,:4i',f Wu- - W x ., 0. 4 I' my ' .pfalf gli C ,V i K. f ' 1 , ' QQ ' ,Q Z v g ,541 V at V iv 'iff -, . .-: ' ,,.43g,,,, ,, , , my G. ..4 .7 ' ,, , 1 2 -f-Jw A 1' :l fa 7 1 P' -'f ,I f 4 ,15q,..l?' 1'-aff! 47 ,v f?1fZy' V 3,52 ' fm' my nr vw it M. .419 'C'- Wu -4 1, 7 7' 'cpl' x K al Uyen Tran - Vietnamese Club fig Science Honor Society 123 Guidance Counseling lik National Honor Society 123 Latin Club 11,12. Xllall-Tha0 Tran - International Club 93 10, 113 Vietnamese Club 9,10,11,123 Janine Leigh Troutman - f-ww 9,10,11,123 Varsity Gymnastics E+,ll,1Z1 J.V. Cheerleading 103 Honor Roll 9,1O,11,123 Powder Puff 10,ll,l23 Pressbox 12. Rajeev Unnikrishnan Barbara Diane Utter - Crew 9,10,11,123 Announcer 123 German Club and German Honor Society 9,10,11 CV.P.l, 12 fpresidentlg National Honor Society 10,11,12 Ctreasurerlg J.V. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 11,123 Cheerleading ifalll 12. EI'iC Valentine - Frosh Football 93 J.V. Basketball3 Freshman Basketballg J.V. Baseballg Varsity Basketball 11,123 VICA President. Dawn Denise Van Patten - Crew 101 Latin Club 9,10Q German Club 10,113 123 German Honor Society 10,11,12g CROSSED SABRES 10,11 ibusiness editorlg BLUE AND GRAY 12Q ELOS 11,12Q Science Research Club 9,10,11,12Q Class Vice-President 113 SCA.Secretary!Treasurer 12. Frankie VQIGZ - SADD3 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12g Ski Clubg Science Honor Societyg J.V. Soccer 103 Varsity Soccer 11,12 fTri-Captainl: Crew 9. Ricardo E. Vivas Joe Walser - Gymnastis fVarsityi 10,11,12. Connie Warren R. Dale Watkins - Bible Club 12 fsecretaryli Young Life 113 Concert Chorale 9,10. Seniors 121' Nlichelle Denise Watson - Fzwsliriian 1'l'1EL'I'lQ21.C11I'l2'9lJ.X'. 1'1,e.,-1-Leatliiig10ico-captainlgVarsity Cheerleaiiing 11,121 Blue and Gray 14.111.11.121 S.-11111 U,10,11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Crew 143 French Club 10. Christopher Deane Wells - Appointment to the Cnited States Military .-Xcademy at West Point3 ifagle Scout 113 Crew 103 Varsity 11,121 Varsity Cross Country 10.11.123 Swirnniing: and Diving: 123 Munich American High School Varsity Ski Team U3 CSAREUR Championships3 Soccer and Baseball 143 National Honor Society 11,123 Science Honor Society 11,121 Ski Club 11,12. W. Geoff Wilde - Ski Club 10.11,121treasurer13 Golf Team 113 French Honor Society 12: Blue and Gray 12. Brinley H. Williams Brodie Lea Wills - Crew 9,10,11,123 Swimming' 9,1ll,11Q Ski Club 9,1l,l,11,12Q Powder Puff 11,123 Cross Country 9. Thomas L. Wilson - Frosh 1 ootbal13 .1.V. Football 103 Varsity Football 11,123 Varsity Outdoor Track 103 Varsity Indoor Track 11 lshot putl. Melissa Elizabeth Winslow - Chorus 143 Choir 10,1 1,123 Madrigals 123 Meet Mein St. Louis E13 Renaissance 123 Honors Choir 123 Regional Chorus 11,123 All-State ll, One Acts 12. LUBC W'ltl19l'S - Basketball Ef,l0,11, lcaptaim, 123 German Club 1 w - - 1 1 . 1 f - 'f,10,11, Gi rman Honor Sotlt ty 10,11, Math Honor Society 10,1 Chess club 11,123 Science Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Wayward Truant Club 0,10,11,12. Virginia Y. Yahar Gaby G. Zambrana llaniel .l. Zeballos Andrea liis Cassi 1243 Seniors an X f, Q xl! 'Q., 1. 4 X 0- fi gs 'S 11' --Lf fl' 'Z . X i ,--an C9 0? 'Wx L f,.,cgf . I ., ' .-si! 31 ,-f x.. -.1 . 1 ,A- is 'x ' r' I N if ,fi :Ox 17 1'- ' Qi! DQS' ,vi 1'1- , 'fb-My V lf 5... 5 1 Washington-Lee's Yachting Club, our last chance to win back the America's Grethel M. Valverde Cup. , .. Y ,uk in '...: ga: 'S ,va g, wg, Q -N Y , - .-wr M , 1 4 ' 'I . I Av ' ,, A 5. , x M E 0- . Q. . ' . v ' 2 'J-' 954 f A- Z , Y s -' 'J s in. 1 Q .. 'A ,' .a -.:,,g',!l - . ' -gg l A .. FF, 'A .wav 4' . , 1 ' ' r' if-,. - we VY if Q, .1 'M' 1 ' f .1 ' f.. if ,,,. ,, V Wai Q 'K ' . 3, ,e 1'2 no A ..-ff f :f:!n.f'P ' ' 492' - 1 A bl ,,,, 1, as .. QV 4. vlfw-3 , f uv , ,. ., 5 1 , Y Naam i ,--v f--5 -5- -, I z 2 ' '- 1 , . 41, .9 .X - 1' , A' 1 1 .i fllim lr' f ,A A: , -TF' V Z u 1' , Seniors 127 UPER? SE IOR The Class of '87 is diverseg so diverse, in fact, that the only way to get a true representation of all the different factors thai make up the class is through a survey such as this one. The Senior Section staff sent out a questionnaire early in the year tc all members of the Class of '87 and asked them to name the Senior who they thought fit best into the catagories we provi- ded. If, as you read the results, you are offended in any way, please keep it to yourself. The Senior most likely to: get a tattoo get hisher head shaved make tie-dyed t-shirts for a living attend every Dead concert this year wear only Ozzy t-shirts make a pact with Satan be a Redskinette join the Peace Corps join the Manson family write for G.I. Joe produce community theater for the rest of hisfher life skip school be best friends forever pose for Playboy!Playgirl drive a Volvo and have six kids be committed flush hisher life down the toilet trying to be an artist own an adult movie theater make less money as an adult than hefshe does now be a line cook at McDonald's succeed be a millionaire be a Senior next year make a cheap Italian zombie movie star in a cheap Italian zombie movie get a facelift, tummy tuck, or nosejob move to San Francisco buy a pickup and put the Confederate flag in the back window become a T.V. evangelist The Most and the Best: Most Attractive Best Buns Smartest Shyest Most Outgoing Most School Spirit Biggest Brownnoser Best Chugger Most Obnoxious Least School Spirit Most Studious Best Personality Best Legs Best Dressed Worst Dressed Biggest Flirt Class Spazzes Least Taste llairiest Least Hairy Richest Least Vommon Sense Must In-ad Brain Fells Male Phil Peters Phil Peters Mike Stribling Mike Stribling Kevin Crick Jim Boyer Mitch Hammond Jim Boyer Bob Gatewood Shay Mattera David Collier Luke Withers Rich 8: Tommy Warren Doles Alex Bowers Apollo Nguyen Cary Scardina Todd Holman Derek Parsons Mark Skibbie David Holland Robert Ours Grant Dean Geoff Brown Charlie Day Ari Al-Karidaghi Kevin Crick Phuong Pham Chris Elster Chris Elster Phuong Pham Yen Le Mitch Hammond no one Doug Dillon Richard Niner Richard Hamill George Baptista Phuong Pham Eric Baskerville .loc Dalryinple Warren Dolcs Carlos Moore Charlie Day Mitch Hainmond Phil Peters Arash Re-zai Bruce Horne Arash Rezzn Mike Malin Kevin Crick Female Nina Raffaele Heather Breen Barbara Utter Susie McQueeney Nina Raffaele Angie Chung Karen Barnes Theresa Hancock Tory Blakemore Suz Homan Charmaine Brown Sue Hansen Shelly 8: Hope Terri Morris Deborah Scoffone Lindsay Aun Dena Deurbeck Maureen Hines Anne Appel Janine Troutman Beth Davidow Jenny Mayer Michelle Watson Leah Starr Charmaine Brown Terri Morris Sue Hansen Dena Duerbeck Kelly Lucas Holly Deskins Beth Davidow Jayne Casillas Shelly Guenther ditto Tien Nguyenfklennv Maver Ellen Baker Janine Troutman Hope Pannier Beth Davidow Holly Deskins Cecilia Overby Joaquina Santos Maureen Hines Michelle Watson Shelly Guenther Shanti Mt-Cririe Deanna Black Marie Manasala Barbara Kosters Barbara Utter Erin Keil - Bob Gatewood, Geoff Brown, Michelle Watson. Jessica DePreis 128 Seniors V Ma LUKE WITHERS - ELUSIVE DENA DUERBECK - ART'S HER LIFE MITCH HAMMOND - OFFICIAL SPAZ -5 ' 4 u,, I :IW .MW E,-A gpz. JENNY MAYER - YOUNG CARLOS MOORE - BADLY MILLIONAIRE DRESSED APOLLO NGUYEN - JIM BOYER - CULT MENTAL PATIENT MEMBER P' 'UQ1 1 M . 0 1,, 6 ,. I .W Y Du?-if a Q A1'f I ' l- , I 1 YEN LE - SHY CHRIS ELSTER - ADONIS 1 EMEMBER . . . X is using a map to find your classes? mythology? the Freshman Commons? that Hide Through the Knights float kindathing? sneaking out to lunch? eating openly in class? feeling better than someone in '85? lockers in the science wing? that Saxon-Busters float-kinda thing? sneaking out to lunch? eating coyertly in class? gym? An Enemy of the People. diagramming sentences? stealing a locker in the Publications 'T hall? Hemingway, Crane, Hawthorne, and Poe? research papers with footnotes? Chem Study with Edna? Tom Born To Be Wild Schelstrate? any school dances? Me neither. having S4000 in the class treasury? sneaking out to lunch? the controversy over the Flush Madi- son float-kinda-thing? being superior to everyone in WS! having real lockers? those silly lunch ID's Beowulf? Stan The Man Book? that presshox kinda-thing? applying to colleges? our greatest float ever? not winning a homecoming game, ever? not getting accepted to college? saying to heck with it and enjoying yourself? finally graduating? Holi h.iH'vw,.,ii, 4,4-ot! liyoxxn, Nli-hffllcl.Miv...n..I1'ssna l l1'l,1't'INl John Harocopos works hard on Pennian. Ng 1 all IIW Seniors F' yGf '5 4 ' if ll ff if mv I fn-an Zi! ,A ,-, 1-1 f f 3 9'-' l ff r ' ,,4l l l . , I- , ,AL ' ', . 1 i,.jgj41fQr, .1 . , , ,. . V Lg, ,5 A f' V -3-1' 11,34 I ., . ', A 7+f'5'if '5 lf --ffg 1 'ii-ii xx Q1 AV-' ' 4' ' 7?,Qf:fB!-ffaif' 'it' ' 1 ' ' , .JI 1. Dzmcos were always in1po1'tzu1t ami 1-lmjoyulmlv fllhtl-I'iiiSOI'S. l?l4I1 E !-,51f-11m11111Il14 Iilltk MH lil 11111, Im UI I rr l'fm1Ul.1NNnI+l 511111 Ir N1 1. flu ,I flfuw wwlt.-pwr'1'V1x tum In Il 41m-Xrzirf This float was supposed tn be ll will-t. f . wzsaggyuf, V . ,V-S14 ,.,, , 545 Yi? :f '?:'f ' 51. ' f ' f - -A. ,ntl , '. A 4, .,-a W 3 -1':41y'ig'gigg jfQ,h,r,fY- 5 ,lag -,kjnw is Q , ' 2 It :J ga-, J sie 4 L 'M4v I fk'f jL. ,w ' 1,5-2,3 3 ff A F ' '+5'f2'?T5::1 Em, ft 3 f ' .5 .. ig J Qi- if ,tggi'g5s,j,:.4,iz.' K. I '- un- . , Q . ' V-if.fl.i1,:,1 ,N . if Y . -'G fiA2g'?.f'3'g.Y,-ig- 'I V- ' :,H!:,::4Ls gy- ,, , . ' -' L si ' .u 2,.,, '- ,.,, , f Yr- ff f :Q ,f yn a:fnvs,-'f ? ' W . N.. if 2 V af -r ,. J' N as ' 'Av ,'!'.',1 ' '- . . V .x, ' as: a' 4. 'fx ,5 Qi -w-,,1i?,- . L... -f ,,: 41- RFQ-W 2521 . s Q, 11 L ' . ig, 4. 'kai -2' ' an , f - .Jr . 352 4 fi ' . 7 5' Fwa- A 4, wg. :Af A ' iff- 0 K 41 I fi K LL? QQ W WW .xx ,u 9 occult Thr fCll'll!f,Y ul Vvllkllltllgfflll-LH' 111154 lllZl'll'Y.S' luwz Il 1'I'flll par! of flu' sflzzml. liurlz 'W'1lI', flu' IIIf'Il1lh I'.X Qftlu' fl'Ill'lII'Ng .smff and llllIllfIlf.SfI'IlffIlll llllllff' l'UllfI'fllllffUII.S not unlx' in flu' 1'lrz.s.srmm1 but UIlf.SflI1' it - by .S flUIl.SUI'1'IIg l'lll1M, l'Ulll'll1ANg' ff'IlIIl.S, mul lzwljzing.sI111l1'11f.s in flu'r1f'1l1l1'n1ir'11n'r1.s zulzwn' flu'-x' Il fl' .Sfl'lllLfghllg. A111 IIIY fllI'I'.S IHIZV' H411 171171 YYI'Il I' ll,fl'f-W'IlI'kffll' I ill I :u'l1l1y IIIIlIl'Y'W'llI'S, .surlz as Mr. Stan Book, Mr. Tom Knott, Mr. john Harocopos, Mr. Richard Green, and Mr. Allen Brooks. 7ilIl'l'1'llI'l', lIfil'fIllI'.N'I', ulw nzanx' mfzu Il1l'IlI1Il'I'.S' of flu' fflflllfj' mrlz .W'IlI'. Tlzaw pwnplz' full! flu' .s't11bilit'y, orgzlnizu- lion, and ll'IlllI'l',S'lIffl I1l'l'1lI'Il tu makf' mrlz wars11z'1'f',s.sf?1l. ' xr ' If A . 1lYl1l 11:1 . -Q .,A -,..-. 1 ' ts- li:-'-,--..,.yf-Q , ., 4, ' 2 J 'TY 'Y --.f'?'s1'f5fifQ 3 I ' Q 'i . ' Iffwgww- ff wfl3i .w.f . b -' - ,X, . , ,fy Jwm. .mi ,.-Nrfr4 f'- . ' :. .Y M'-' Lv .bg 1 . J ,eryjv - , Q-4' - 1,7 y. I' '.A.4 . If M .dr z w ' ' - .4 1' lvl , '.! :-'-aku ' l . yin L ,wsffi ,fm NR 31 1219054 w ,f'w,f:-- ,NV fig ',s- 4401441 . -,7-F vzffr - 3 H0 --,. 9, .ffr'?' ., Mr. '-ix. ff . 3' .f , 4--4-f.1 ?-f',1:-TM .1-13. 'ff ':., P-r-L 54 V 4' xg:-f :N fax- - L' x . V ,,.f:.,.af-5,1 -1 -ff,-,fp . ,.., .. -yi' , ,,,, 2 41431. .z-n':11N,3 . - .'fe,f.,.'i5g5 -. -. . 4631. .pi-J 1. ,f.+Ji?.-3,-1 ., ,,4f,gff,1,h,f Q Z??'v.'tfff'-52. ff 5.5253 ' 5'--UV' ' 3n?3xv:'.:'L'14-L' fn ,.: 1 Q ','1faf1-A.:.'5:wf, ' -at- f ' gg, I- 112,425 - ' -.:- rg, ,'1'f7f'v' . I .L 3 -fi91 1.' 1-'swf ' ii, -, 5- - - ,, ,'-infix- 1 , , ,i ., . A ,.,.,: :,,:': 5:'? -X fri- - if 1, .' A T' Il- 'l?W.l'?q ' if ,-, 55' f' :. A , ,'. :ze I. K -. 2-,tx,.g ' ' .. ' ' an :1 ., ffg'f,1i?,z Fx, . . T. , , .4111-'Qf ' ti ' A-+1 f M-S :nf-4-,fy '-: ,2.,.. '!d1',,xa ,51.,g:l 6 Y v 5. P .ci 'S-. if H FH YE Q ' X 7 x if f ,Zig Sf 'sv x If ' ' l I 1 'Vip lg , V ,Ez rgg - 4 I. ' . - -I ' i . 4' Jig, -gg . , , ' A - ' ' QS- z , . - Z .ss V. , - 1, 'J' 7 - .. ' . n K xg .. 'V' , :ur ', 14, ,- 3, .A . 6+ ,V W., 4- , A. D .1 I QP. 2' :IM is 4 ' I , J-I3 ..!,' . ,-- . 'Q Ig- A ,f 97mm Ewa P zu-ulty 1 1 Mr. Garber tells Karen Gallego she's going to make it. Y - n xc' i- -11. 4 ' 'fi T ' J I N ll 7 r X ,Q-. 'w -A kg-I . f M Mrs. Morris takes up a test on Romeo and Juliet. Mr. Garber is about to attack 21 student's work. Pat Wilkerson Latin Greer Woods Main Off. Soc-rc-tzu'y 'l'im Wyatt Soc-ial Studies ' Rod l7veges Vomputers r-v ICH l :u'ulty Going Places Art courses are taken by many students at W-L. Not all students, how- ever, need to have a special talent. Art has to do with creativity, and any- body who walks into an art class should be able to accelerate and learn, says Mr. Garber, W-L's art director. Mr. Garber feels that the students aren't getting the credit they deserve. Some have work that goes to fine art centers and galleries like the Corcoran. One student, Linda Chromicz, had work that went to New York and then to Florida on the national level. Scot Carr is the art editor of Penman this year. In the past, he's done art work for sport banquets and music programs. Mr. Garber calls him Just another super- talented kid. When I leave the room and come back, all 34 kids have their work out. They know why they're here and have a mutual idea of where they want to go. There is a feeling of working together that they don't get in other classes. The atmosphere gives each student a chance to perform in a totally different way from the others. Art 1-4 includes flatwork, print mak- ing, sculpture, commercial design, and the students's own personal ideas. There is talk of removing art from the schools because of budget reasons, says Mr. Garber. I would just die. - Sandy Cesarei 51- L HY K . Uh ,arf 1. J' s T! Q1 n UNO' .,,,., .- - 1 ls! O -fp 1,1 1. X, Row 1: Katherine Calandra, Geneva Morgan Ros Muong, Rita Osborne, Sisavanh Khamvongsa. Row 2: Irene Fawcett, Charlotte Brown, Nancy Conrad, Pauline Eagney. Row 1: Hector Bacallao, Sophia Fernandez, Row 2: Chea Tek Lim, Tyree Garland Row 3: Tom Gillis, Deborah Wooten, Curtis Barnes. Celita Varn Science Theresa Vranek Special Education Pat Young Library Dama Garate Community liaison and resource l :u'ulty 135.3 f i K. James Crawley Assistant Principal UN Dayna Smith Assistant Principal William Sharbaugh Principal 'U ix. l ,ff ' xv' Dana Pond Assistant Principal IV r. I Bill Weisenberger Athletic Director Dear Seniors, All of us wish you the very best for the coming years. We have done our very best to provide you with the best educa- tion possible and we know you will use it very effectively. This wonderful memory book will give you much happi- ness in the years to come. When you look back, it will provide you with many smiles, happy visions, and funny remembrances. Again we wish you the very best. Sincerely, William J. Shar h At The Top The men and women who are in charge of running W-L are actually pretty nice. That may be one ofthe best kept secrets at W-L. Students who cement Cinder blocks to the teacher's parking lot or get chewed up and out by Mr. Pond for planting a fire hydrant in the football may not agree, but at least they got a good laugh. The administrative staff at W-L con- stantly shows its pride and dedication to the school. They have tried to help make W-L one of the best high schools in Virginia, and have succeeded. How- ever, to have a good school, that school needs good students. W-L has good students, and the administrators are reminded of it every time they walk through the halls or sit in on a class. Whenever the administrators seem to get a little tough With a student, that student might remember that the people in the administrative staff have the desire to give every student at W-L a chance for success, and success starts with a good education. Keeping this in mind, that rap session with Mr. Pond might not seem so bad. - Sandy Lesarel What did the mailman bring me? A l RJ, ,,,xxVS'5'l 'QV ia' . .Wy K I XX . V: Mr. Crawley and Mrs Southard tell seciets ,-on t ,, 1 Mr. Eckert checks out a film. I 2 . L . H! , - .8 . Jeff Autry like to be suixounded by book ....' fi in 4 fa lillllllllllllliilllll 3 K an you I v V -.A-,.,-- ' i ll ..5'1'4', fy i -F' E.. X X Barbara Arthurs Dale Bethel Ed Browder Guidance Guidance Guidance 49+ 111 rg-co ,'1 1' - N ,f H sf XX L x 1. l lj'-2 I 1: 4- lim f A , D -I -QQ H 13 . - G 1 j ' ' x, 1,1 ,, W Y ,G S , N x H 'l'h0mHS Al'mSlf0l1!-5 Martha Axiotis Marie Baker Mary Baker Lynn Balabanis Math EnglishfYearlJook Attendance Office Hilt Hilt Gloria liardsley Sally Bassler Edyn Bauman Jutta Bauman Betty Belle Business English English German Math Secretary 1301121 l5l'2iSl0I1 Stanley Hook Gordon Bourne Leni Bronstein William Brooks l r'cm'l1 Social Studies Science Hilt Social Stud.!Spanish 134K l :u'l1lI y 'N 'u . 1 ,Q i Margaret Harmon Guidance L' pax -S of.. was -, ,uuvwv-1-f., 'y Te ff, f 1 1 I I Carol Lopez Guidance C' L -fi .J n Jack Wilson Guidance . . ., 'A Y f t x 9 ' '5 E 96 I fa' -as A iii 2 vi Q 1 J 9. 1 'li' Biff Jim Hill Guidance Director Every student at W-L is assigned a guidance counselor, and not many could get along without one. Counse- lors are invaluable when it comes to picking the right college or even just the right class. They are always helpful when it comes to hard decisions, whether school related or personal. Guidance counselors are somewhat like parents. They become disappoint- ed with bad grades but they always en- courage students to do the best they can. Counselors lead students through four very rough years, and help prepare them for decades more. f- handy 4 1s.ir+1 Mr. Levin tells David Van Patten where he buys his clothes. Faculty 135+ Mrs. Jeens tells her class all Huckleberry Finn. Mr. Mon takes a break. The Latin slogan for the year. l mmluu mid' l .. ' ,. e--., .fo I- ' : ffl' iffy I . . p l ' i A 'Q-Q1 about 41 51. za, Charlotte Brown Main Office Secretary Robert Brown Research Officer .lohn Brumbaugh Math Mary Causey - Ilezxlthflilil. -. Dolores Vefola KT. Nursf-'s Aide ' James Vlyhurn ' Special lid. --f liznrhara Fonts Math I Roger Voggins Drivers'lirlueution r llll l m-ulty ex iiilifjfcllxx i 'wx gSvffjj19xfiQ' ,qw 1 Y A il M 'IPF' ' -A 1-' I u-A-H -IW 17 l I 2 , l .L- i A -..eh Many Ways To Say Hello Washington-Lee offers a wide variety of languages, including Span- ish, French, Latin, and German. Most students take advantage of the lan- guages offered. Many students take a certain language for three, four years or more, and gain the advantage of a second language. Latin can be especially helpful when taking the S.A.T.'s. Some of the words in the English language are derived from other languages, which also gives students an advantage over those who never take a language. Taking a language at W-L can be fun and exciting, and it may even help to blend in with the students of different nationalities in the school. - Sandy V+-:N Erik Schmidt asks Mrs. Wilkerson to be kind on his test. 4 X s ,..-v-' ifta 7 il ff sf I, f u V 1 4. ..z..... i Simon Contreras Hilt Jim Daly Resource Assistant Mary Daniels Hilt Eileen Delany Nurse IK. 1 Tony Dene English Carleen Dixon Music Roger Eckert Science John Englishman Social Studies X Faculty 141 The Newlyweds Last summer, Gary Southard and Arlene Beadles got married. They had been dating for one year, when Mr. Southard proposed on the romantic date, February 14. The wedding was on August 16, Mr. Southard's birthday. The marriage was performed at the Arlington Calvary United Methodist Church. Only about 8 students came to the wed- ding, but many teachers were there. Betty Belle, a math secretary at W-L, was the matron of honor, and Mr. Southard's twin brother, Jerry was the best man. What are their plans for the future? Nothing drastic as yet, says Mr. Southard. As far as kids are concerned, Mrs. Southard says their dog Chablis is enough for now. - Sandy Cesarei Mrs. Hargraves tells Dawn Terminella her quar- ter grade. Miss Reinwald's had a bad day. ,1 N 2 Xxx! 7 Y ...- Wm sg... l-12 lfzu-ulty i Ms. Watson and Mr. Mon, the charming chaperones of the homecoming dance. u., v A fp '. -.-' ff 1 l W -1 'Zyl' --,pi i 5 W T Z XX J! xv Q A-ez f N, .g, , , 4, 'EL u w N A. 3, G if I 'Y' Q7 74' l P' ,Q 4? '37 Kaz' XJ! . ig 'fi ' ge- L-6 Q l A , vf' -a 'aff' ,NH A 1 L 12 -147 ' 1' 'nw' , 1317 rr, , ....- . I , v, , , , .W , Q Vg, ., 'Q tru' ' in V, ' 5 ' 7772: . f i ' fl ,' li F? . 5, f , -. :emi , gQ'1ffs-4. ll, '.':444f .arf 3 i 10, ','-1111 Q12 Q-S?5T', H' ' ' fi T : 'af . Y Q: L .i 1,,ff '13 , its 4 I lip., .. ,gg Us i 1 nfl ' l Q-gm .': '1 si I 'Y A F , i Gerrie Filpi Englishfljrama Bruce Fleischer Art Candy Frankel Math Tucker Freeman VVECEP David Garber Art Director Sylvia Geer SRC Lisa Gleischenhaus Social Studies Michael Gorman Hilt Richard Greene Business Joan Grillo Librarian Betty Hargraves Distributive Ed. John Harocopos EnglishfPenman Reggie Harrison Administrative Aide Jim Hatch English Frank Hollenbaugh Industrial Arts Jan Hotchstein Math Fran Imbrescia Math Ray Jauch Coach Peggy .Ieens English Martha Jones Business Wathen Kackley English Thomas Kenefake Biology Thomas Knott Social Studies Joseph Kuhn Indust. Arts Faculty Librar lues W-L has quite an extensive library. Few students have trouble finding the inforniatiun they need for research papers and other assignments. Many students, however. never get those helpful hunks back to the library on tinie. This causes a lot of extra work for the librarians and it puts the students on an obligations list. What's the answer? Get those books hack on tinie! SllIlAiyi'l'S1lI'!'I Hrs. Frankel makes sure the punch has no punch at Hmnecmmiingi Letitia Lam Librarian Anne Ledyard English Elsa Lenches Hilt Maurice Levin Social Studies Robert Lindsey French Blanche Mays Librarian lieth Mason Special lid. fvlary Martin English Ann Nledlin Math Ifelicia Meier Hilt Richard Nlitchell llm-alllii'l'.I'I. Jackie Nluherly Guidance- Sei-retarv l I I l 1l4'lllly N 5 . K llhagr- ima. 11? x r ' 1 Aff! 5 CH ' L, wh J fx, JK 5 K Ql is kv' Vx James Mon Math Barbara Morris English Jim Mulhern Health!P.E. Del Norwood Health!P.E. Steve Papelian Science Ron Paterson Social Studies Barbara Ratliff English Secretary Barbara Reinwald Health!P.E. Wyatt Rider Math Edna Riley Science Alexander Robinson Band Chris Rogers Science Irene Rondon Spanish Elizabeth Schollaert French Sonda Schwind Main Off. Secretary Arlene Southard Math Gary Southard Math Carl Thoburn Math Carole Thomas Attendance Gffice Sonja Wall Spanish Judy Watson Main Off. Secretary Fred Weinhardt Science Pam Weisand Interlude James Whelan SRC Faculty 14 J TgCLTL1Z6LIf1OTLS I I1 11111 111151 .S1X1'Y-11l'1l .Y1'Ill'.S, H'I1.S111AI1g11lIl-111' 1111.8 5111111 1l1lIl11I'I'I1.S Uf'UI'QQ'1lII1lll11lIll.N 11111111 111111 gn, 111111 1111111-5' g1'1111j15 flIYlgI'1'N.S 111111 1'11llllg1'. 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T1111 1121151 11111 511111 115 11111111 111511 .Yl'l'l1 11111 1'11111111g 111111 g111 I1 g 1j'g1'1111 ,115 511111 115 11111 FIIII1llS,X' C1ll1l, 11111 S11111111' S111111p S111111151, 111111' 11111 vVIl11'I' S111 C11111. f111Il'I' 111'g11111::111111115 11111111 51111111-51 1111111 11,11 11I1'1I'1011g.S'11lI1I11IIg1161111111111 11fv1'Xfl'11l'IIl'1', 511111 115 11111 1111151- 1111 g1'1111,115 111111 H1111111' S11111111115. T1111511 g1'1111p5 IIIY' 1111 1111- f1111'111111 111111 111' 11111 llllf-1111811111111 1U1' 111 IV11511111g11111-L1111. ,U111111 li111c1'1 I 1 HIL mmf LI 1 Ii ,BE P'- NATIUNAL HONOR SOCIETY: R ' li vii 1 Kirsten Swearingen, Diane Reklgtlad, Linda Hwa, Barbara Utter. Row 2: Z Hu my Q 5 Yvette Niguidula, Beth Davidovs, Diana Kang, Phuong Pham, Katrina Clark, Minh Le. Row 3: Tory Blake- more, Jennifer Mayer, Dawn Terminella, Heather Lilly, Serina Le, Hao Phan, Guy Sy, Ebbie Briskin, Mike Strihling, David Holland. Row 4: Helen Gulick, Richard llamil, Dena Duerbeck, Christian Barker, Sarah Mannon, Kate Hwa, Erin Dolby, Robert Ours, Carlos Moore, Vhris Wells, Suzanne Stephen, Kim Moore. Row 5: Barbara Kosters, Erika Eberhart, Marta Young, Will Phaup, Kirstin Mueller, George Baptista, Anne Appel, Jae-Yong Cho, Rhonda Leavenworth, Heather Metfririe, Bob Gatewood. SPANISH HONOR SOC'll'I'l'Y: Row 1: Yvette Niguidula. Row 2: Linda Hwa, Diana Kang, Liz l'adul, Virgina Sanchez. Row Sl: Garry Harvey, Steve Elsberg, Kevin Lueier, Will Mohley, George Baptista. I IH llonor SlM'l1'lll'S Zl HjI...1 ' l . -13-'eg ' I' ' 10' Q- Sl -Q li Il If IS I- Q- 1 -F'm,iv,fi i ' -Am AV I Xp ' 'wx If k..Y .- FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1 Hien Phan, Tien Nguyen, Kathy Hong Rana Mitchell, Hao Phan. Row 2: Will , Phaup, Serina Le, Erin Dolby, Guy Sw . Phuong Pham, Stanley Wu. Row Cecilia Overlay, Anne Catoe, Heathi r L! , ,J - A McCr1rie, George Baptista. Christi Barker, Kate Hwa, Ngoe Vo. . l 9 P W. If 4 X A ELOS QUILL 8: SCROLL: Row 1: Erika Eberhart, Jennifer Mayer, Kristie Kalmin, Ellen Baker. Row 2: Kirstin Mueller, Charlie Day, Jessica Hunter, Maria Baker. TIKOS: Row 1: Heather McCririe. Ebbie Briskin, Phuong Pham, Ellen Baker, Linda Hwa, Serina Le. Row 2: Chi Dinh. George Baptista, David Hol- land, Maureen Reiley, Robert Ours, Barbara Utter, Kirstin Mueller, Maria Baker. Honor Societies 1449 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Barbara Utter Suzanne Ste hen Row ,L . p . 2: Dawn Van Patten, Jennifer Mayer Jae-Yong Cho. Row 3: Alex Ristau Maureen Reiley, Ellen Baker, Torv Blakemore, Geoff Brown. Row-1: David Holland. Genise Bullock, Barbara Kosters, Bob Gatewood, Martin Harrell. SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: David Holland, Heather ML-Cririe, Katrina Clark. Row 2: Dawn Terminella, Christian Barker, Anne Appel. Phuong Pham, Serina Le, Ngoc Vo, Kate Hwa, Mike Stribling, Carlos Moore. Row 3: Helen Gulick, Linda Hwa, Beth Davidow, Heather Lilly, Sarah Mannon, Jane Scruggs, Hao Phan, Robert Ours, Guy Sy, George Baptista, Rhonda Leavenworth. Row 4: Marta Young, Jennifer Mayer, Kirsten Swearingen, Ben Harris, Will Phaup, Kirstin Mueller, Ellen Baker, Barbara Utter, Jae-Yong' Cho, Ebbie Briskin, Dolby, Suzanne Stephen, Chris ie IF! Q- F,-,U helm I J QL I ' V, E i 1 .. A - ' M -, I I - I , .... Tlx 5 i 1- is -, -5,--Jia :- ' ' I t - 'f-Eli. ir . C , i I ..- : s-xiahl-ak .F ISU llolioi'Soc'i4'll4-s F ' '1,1 I V . K ,x ,fg - . ,fe -4 I f. f ,fa If' .1-af 9' WHININ PIRIT Pep Club is a group ol' students who met for the purpose of promoting school spirit. The club went to the home and away games for the generals together, decorated the players' lockers and helped the cheerleaders in leading' cheers where the crowd was in- volved. Even though they may not be in- clined to be a cheerleader or a drill team member, their spirit rises above others in such a way that their en- thusiamsm for the school should not go unnoticed. Q ,- ,l - Valerie Massex Row 1: Rosanna Piper, Erna Correra, Evelyn Angelo, Row 2: Julie Para, Maria Molina. Row 3: Lisa McKenzie, Susan Bullock. Not Pictured: Tammy Jones, Wendy Duboski. V ... af-2 I 4' , cf Q 'P wa l 1 '??1n,1,,,' 'X' ..--. -wr J ,. 'I , --.. ' 'rv +' , ,Ak - 'QW '. '31 .4 . Vw .5 , Y, f Y I Susan Bullock and Lisa McKenzie look over the list of games they plan to at- tend. The Pep Club talks about up coming events. Lisa McKenzie and Wendy Duboski dis- cuss fund raising activities. Pep Club 131 SADD I THE ROAD AGAI 'l'ln-,L Students Against Drunk Driv- ing Club has been very successful over the years in reducing the number of accidents involving drunken drivers. This year. with the help of President The f,l'ficers ot' the SADD were Mrs. Bauman, Rhonda Leavenworth. Rosanna Piper, and Officer Bron n. gi The nu-nibers show that meetings can be very enjoyable. Front row: Jennifer Cudc, Kirsten Swcrgin, HaoI'hani.S1-cond row: Mark Wines, Karen Byrd, Alison Sweeney, Iliana Kang, Iizinizi Vclez, Nathanial Guldsdth, Patty Mokina, Karen Godard, Dawn 'I'c-rniinala, Vhris Kcrby, Alex Ristcll. Third row: Penny Wrcnn, Angelo Vronc, Stephanie Nielson, Varna-llc Guryanski, Rosanna Piper, W1-ndy Rik:-r, Ronda IA'2lVCHVVOI't,ll, I' imc li llrcston Ion ni M1 ni liu z -2 ,.'-1 A Hogan, Tara Sa-lario, Yang l'liain, Kim McKcnzic, .lane Sciwiggs. l ourth row: Rana Mitchell, Scrina Loc, Ngoc Vo, 'fic-lic Nguyen, Allcn Ainscly, Von Vo, lisa 94 ni inc hit k Kxtiin1C'lcrk ,.'2.'Z ,2'i liindsziy Ann, K1-vin Stu-lc, Vhristi I'4-rkuson, Gazina Bullock. Fifth row: I ind i llvi i Ii inn Mitt hm ll lor di . 2 '2, 2 2 ' ' ' . . , Q fzimplwll, Katt- Stevenson, Szirali M:innon, Fluazan Sta-phzin, Colleen l e-lki-ig Wziiidzi llivihliss, Mzirylwtli Hrzmllf-y, lizivv Woods, Gillian Admins. Sixth row: liiilvli Poplin,l'lddi1-Malos, In-lilnv N'ol'l'oim-, li:-ii llzirris, Alex limit:-i'N. ' liiisti-:in I':ii'k4-r, l,orric Wil- son, Marian Young, Mitch llznninionils, Micliclle-lA':1isoii, llc-zniiiizi Black, Hzii'lmi':i hosts-rs. 152 S.A.D.D. Y if ,. Cv Rhonda Leavenworth and sponsors Ms. Edyn Bauman, Officer Brown and Mr. Ron Paterson, the club accomplished many activities. One of them was Teen Drive Sober, a hotline that provided a free, confidential ride home for persons whose driving would be im- paired by alcohol. Mocktail parties and guest speakers were some of S.A.D.D.'s Qi- W' R' Q! gf: y. D 1 Q - 1 v l 2 other features. The members are real- ly what make S.A.D.D. work and thanks to them our goal toward not mixing drinking and driving is closer to being reached, said Rhonda Leaven- worth. - Diana Kang ll- - .perl I ' l .i I-g....n. Y, ,,- Q , IC ,- s I J -..ai if :,,,..-4 , -9 M- '. . swfurw K 4 , Nix ' A Y' 'J design. as Mrs. Hardgraves dismiss im-n'li:nnlise ing to the class. Kim Starkey looks through il iugfliioii newspaper, for information on hr-r uv, Booming Into Business This years DECA class was once again sponsored by Mrs. Hardgraves. Each day 3 classes gathered together to work on projects and discuss up- coming events along with other marketing topics. During the year, they have sold cookies and gifts as fund raisers and during the Holiday bazaar, they held a raffle for a Kringle Bear and a cake. DECA fund raisers were set up by a representative who came to school and introduced the merchandise. The students sold the product and about 4092 of the Profit went to the student, with 10'7? of that going to the club treasury. The remainder went into an account for student trips. DECA traveled to Williamsburg, Virginia, for a DECA Fall Rally and New York, New York. Other activities included employerfemployee luncheons. 3 Valerie Massey 3 i , . I f yi., ' I M V pg, ,lla fiffgul' mn ,,,l,.m:- e l ,- ,73?'f?, Pam Preston and Kirston Samuel joke about future fashion designer projects. Row 1: Katrina Clark, Beth Litschaver, Serita Garnett, Rae Jean Byrd tVice- Presidentl, Joe Benson 12nd period Vice-Presidentl, Mirney Gonzales, Gina Noonan Asanki Abeyratne, Pamela Preston 4PresidentJ Row 2: Colby Schaefer lSecretaryJ, Janine Trout- nian, Mary Perez, .lina Wright 13rd period Vice-Presidentl. Michelle Tynhani, Rhonda Moody 1Treasurerl, Neil Ochoa, Allison Baker, Marlin Skipper, Dawn Terminella Row 3: Marcus Brewer, Eric Schular, Kevin Lucier, Gina Santolini, Terry Morris, Masha Rudnick, James Campbell, Marvin Venzor, Aaron Thompson, Steve Tooley DECA 153 Mr. Greene lectures the class about FBLA. Dimple Ahluwalia listens intently to what is being said. t e.z-1 Ark-I I' -7 A 'A Future Leaders Future Business Leaders of America is an organization, sponsored once again by Mr. Greene, where students can learn about the busi- ness world. Some goals of FBLA are to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and create more of an interest in and understanding of the American business enterprise. The class also en- courages and practices efficient money management and assists in the establishment of occupational goals. Mr. Greene had these com- ments on the class, The club sponsors the idea that business skills and knowledge are essential for one's future education and career pursuits. A student of FBLA, Michelle McNeese, had this to say about the club, Having been exposed to some aspects of the business world, I feel more prepared for my future. Valerie Massex Linda Hai and Vheri Gulius pay close attention to what is going on around them. 15-1 FBLA .-, e fs -i 1 sawn -mums: 1' ' w in 1 3.1-3, 2 ii .w '4!5 ! it'- Qi 2 a e as -Q 2 I --Q 1 Ax. 'M--..... ..-.,, Cb II!! Republicans at Work This year Teen-age Republicans ex- perienced their first year as a Wash- ington-Lee club. Chairman Kirstin Mueller and Vice Chairman Diane Rekstad co-founded TAR with Mr. Carl Thoburn as their sponsor. The fall was the busiest time for the club. The re-election of tenth districts Congressman Frank Wolf took most of the member's free time. They passed out literature, made phone calls, stuffed envelopes, attended debates, and attended campaign parties. On election day. November fourth, they worked at various area polling places, and, at the close ofthe day, they attended the victory party. lt was good to be able to be a part ofthe politi- cal process, stated Kirstin Mueller. Anne Appel added, I really enjoyed working on the campaign and meeting our local leaders as well as other schools' club members. Having an elec- tion year was fortunate for the members and it was an especially successful and fun one. - Dave Woods Congressman Frank Wolf talks to W-L students. Qld' Hx X Chairman Kirstin Mueller discusses the latest political issues with friends. au, When is the next debate? asks Vice- Chairman Diane Rekstad. Will Mobeley, Diane Rekstad, Alex, Ristau. Anne Appel, Taylor Holland. missing: Chris Elster, Penny Wrenn. Kirstin Mueller. TAR 155 The Scoop on the SCA Did you ever wonder who ran school activities ranging from assemblies and blood drives to door decorating and class elections? Well, it was the ever-active SCA lStudent Council Associationl. Other SCA-sponsored activities included class olympics. spirit week, and Homecoming. The Student Council also made a resolution for the administration to review regarding switch- ing the sides upon which Washington-Lee specta- tors would watch the football games. This action was backed by the Parent-Teacher Association, the band, the cheerleaders, and many students. The resolution was passed and for the first time, the students sat on the Press Box side. The efforts of the SCA were backed by sponsor Mrs. Barbara Morris who stated, This year's Student Council members have been spirited, sincere and reliable. By sharing responsibilities. they have done theirjobs well and, I think, have enjoyed being of service. They're a very terrific group! President Jessica Hunter added. This year we were more involved in school policies and have tried to become more than just a service group. We were more organized and had a group that worked well together and seemed to really care about the activities we were involved in. - Diane Rekstad Jessica and Mrs. Morris discuss what is next on the agenda. fffii .1 .. J- qu-1' I Z l ir- i 3 'A L 5 I lfxfi SVA 7 SVA members laugh at the newest task at hand. Guest Kira I'alhot tells the SCA why the class eleetion's constitution should be changed. ti QI Row l: Kate Stevenson, Lorena Meena, Bessie Kolokusis, Natalie Heins. Row: 2: Diane Rekstad, Erika Eberhart, Dawn Van Patten, Christian Barker, Mrs. Morris. Row 3: Jessica Hunter, Jeff Kohn, Kathleen Pons, Leif Grotos. 1 3-,Q I Qi G I Q A ta E' G J., S i , C- I 'J f. .f ti 19 l V' s. F V ti 12. Qi ' N , 'ir, V E J! 4 sf ' 'BM - if-7 5 H And the Team from Washington- Lee... The minds of Washington-Lee were hard at work on November 8, 1986. Our It's Academic team beat Oakton and Potomac High Schools by a whopping 250 points. The team consisted of third-year senior member, Captain Jennifer Mayer, second-year senior member David Holland, and first-year member, sophomore Stanley Wu. Their great vic- tory led the team to the semi-finals in March against West Springfield High and Oxen Hill. In preparation for the actual matches, the team members as well as club members practiced for months by quizzing each other with ques- tions similar to those asked on the show. It's not so much intelligence as speed. The most im- portant quality in order to succeed is to have everything right off the top of your head and to quickly use the buzzer, Jenny Mayer stated. Mrs. Joan Nester and Mr. John Englishman sponsored the club again this year. The club is very enthusiastic. There has been more support from everyone - especially the cheering sections at the matches, Mrs. Nester said. The team kept up its winning tradition by prac- ticing hard and being well-prepared for their matches - being intelligent did not hurt either! - Diane Dekstad Q W-L receives their lst place award. 1 'H .1 1- 1.- M 5 'awe 2- V 7 'J - gig-2 , . Club members anticipate the next question. Jenny Mayer answers a thought provoking ques- Kirsten Swearingen, David Holland. Jennifer tion. Mayer, Stanley Wu, Anh-Danh. It's Academic 157 ' -.-,-. ' - ff x - , U 'VX ii L ey' Y 3 541711 A .-if ff .' i. 9 V F' 5 r 4 y ' ' uf. I 1 Q77 - f' ' f Bob Gatewood prepares for an upcoming debate. Row 1: Elizabeth Davidow, Kolwr-t Gatvwood, lirirlgz-tte Golden, Serina Lee, Thien Nguyen. Row Z: Amzimlzi IM-Priest, Will Mobs-Icy. Missing from photo: Angie- Vhung. ISM lit-hziti' ,,? Speech as an Art This year's Debate club has three varsity teams. One of these is made up of Bob Gatewood and Beth Davidow, the co-captains. The club is also made of many younger, more inexperienced members who, according to Bob Gate- wood, are expected to do well in the fu- ture. The topic of debate was: Should the United States implement a longterm comprehensive agricultural policy? This subject lead W-L to win most of their meets. They attended many meets at the beginning of the year and progressed to the tournaments, semi- finals, district and regional matches in April. The sponsor for many years has been Mr. John Harocopos, who helped the team practice and prepare for theii meets. In addition to regular practice Beth Davidow attended debate camp After camp this summer, I felt that l was better prepared and debate became a more enjoyable experienceff With a good year and many neva members, the team expects a very promising future. - Diane Rekstax Thien Nguyen argues her point to her opponent. Notice the passion in Will MobIey's face as hi refutes the argument of the opposing team. if Y 'ff 'sv A '-:aj in i K' 9 X I , , 'z p-. y ' ,r X .J U .gf A f I R 0 5 Q ' ' ' I? C - .. 2 I U If 'W' E -L .1 In ka i x Vvnwwr K 0 4 N 5 S CF 5 ,, M , Wil? .biker 354205 ?'i'P'3BF ,raw , gl and 7 Key Club On the Action!! There was no other organization in school which offered more service than the Key Club. The main goal ofthe Key Club was to serve the community, school, and other needed groups. This year, the Key Club members, guided by Mrs. Barbara Coats, achieved many projects such as visiting the nursing home, Camelot Hall, on special occa- sions to brighten the senior citizens' lives. The members sang many songs and they also baked cookies for them. Furthermore, the club worked with Kiwanis Community service group in events such as oyster selling day. This year the President of the club was Rhonda Leavenworth. - Diana Kang The Key Club members are having fun while singing at the Camelot Hall. X hi if Z K - f Ar! Q, N ,QT-. .J -AX H f. . , ...xxx Kelly Mckittrick and her friend are at the Key Club booth. lst row: Hao Pham, Liz Fudul, Candi Jackson, Lisa Lang, 2nd row: Mrs. Barbara Coats, Charleen King, Rosanna Piper, Suzanne Stephan, Rhonda Leavenworth, Dena Duerbec'k, Tien Nguyen, Linda Hwa, Kyra Milinicg 3rd row: Patti Molina, Wendy Riker. Kim Moore, Collen Felker, Sandy Cesarei, Katrina Clerk, Diana Kang, Serina Lee. Key Club L59 Hola Miembros Del Club Another Successful Year Washington-Lee's Spanish Club, which was formed in 1984, has grown rapidly over the past three years. This year, it had approximately 25 members and was sponsored by Senorita Rondon, who teaches Spanish at W-L. The club has sponsored a Latin American child who was supported by the club's active sales at Holiday Bazarre and other fund raising events. Also this year, many new faces joined the club. The 1986-87 President was Mary Lynne Manov, Vice President, Anne Hwa, and Treasurer, Emmanuel Espichan. - Diana Kang Vernell Johnson poses for the caniera with cxcltcriicllt. Yes, we iinflerstanfl the Spanish comic bool-Q, say the im-iiilu-rs. Front row: Patty Molina, Vynthia j'. 551:-N u.' , mis' 'Q 5' ,f at V at ' 4 ,Jets '6' A I-A NJ ,k gy- mf , N. '1 liolilniris,.l1-fl' I.iii'ier, Iliana Kang, N ' . ,Q Nlaryliynn Manov, Vi-rin-ll Johnson, l ff . L as l loi'cm-u- liali-, livvlyn Ainga-lo, lsella ' ' if. f'haiiai'rio. S1-1-ond row: Ana Varrea, K1lll'lllJlilll'l'li, lleanna lil:u'k,S1s-vm' Elm- ' hi-rg, l.in1l:i llwa. Varlos Raniirm-Z. Nlarylu-tli liraiillvy, Virginia Sanchez, ' X ' l'Iniin:iniin-I l'lsp1-clit-ll.'l'hil'rl row: A 4 S rl: 4 ' Nzithalia Aly:-i-1-Z, Wendy Hiker, Alex 1 X, H N lilsh-ll, Steve- 'lloolc-y, William liozo, r I Mary llarvm-y, liiliiziiwlo Ruiz, K4-vin 1 4 ' Q ll , l,lll'lt'l',l.I'4JlNil'K1'llZll'. 'KV' ' lolli Spanisli Vliili ibwrim 8 I X' ffl? iw 1 I ,' : SSRN 3 U ' ' Q T ' ' T .,,.'..,, 4 if Hi' I 222 ' T iAf' . f ,- , 2 . Ag: it W i:'f 'i', ' '1-:,. ' V .4 ,,,.,, .mu . 1, 4, . ' l?:Q ff'.' n Kam!! sv. we Math Wizzzz The Virginia Math League, headed by Mr. Gary Southard, was an organiza- tion open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who met once a month during the year to take 30 minute exams. The exams consisted of six questions which took exceptional math ability. There was also the Continental Math League, which was for freshmen only. They also met once a month during the year to take the intensified level exam. This club was sponsored by Mr. Carl Thoburn. At the end of the year, the student who scored the most received a special recognition in both math leagues. I. I . - w.i.,.x lst row: Barbara Utter, Jenny Mayer, Beth Davidow, End row: David Holland, Ebbi Briskins, Jeff Kohn, lulll.1I't'CIl Tiley, Robert Ours. David Holland concentrated on tough problems. Math Leagues U31 4 Ax 'flat clnlw offered many elegant items at Mrs, Mangan and the members are the Bazaar. working hard at the Holiday Bazaar. x f' .-. , v .di 45 ixw QUIT vu x A., M ,ff V Y'7f ? sv 2 ' I -5, I ' ,. :fp fix 'AS I' v' Cai 7, ,' 111 5 QV: f swf-j, . .fl I . N-Q- f , , 1, I I 4 I -' ' Pav 6 Q 6 ins. JA L Look at all this inona-yI says one ul the inf-niln-rs who was VVUl'lilll1,f2lI the liazaai' 1032 lnternat ionzil Vlnli . K 'V-cial? , I 3 ' JR' 1 in y mv ff' ' K ' ' ' ,, --I ,' . .rv ' ' fi 'Jeff .71 . .Aff 1 Nga, If . xi, an ' ' I X X 1 EW amm,a'1ssw germ was 1 viuffaiea Q Q ,j tg, ' - - it!! I Qn I ISHS B51 : I 3 .QE International Success The International Club, organized by different nationalities of students, was one of the most unique clubs in school. This year, under M rs. Mangan's guidance, the club members raised enough money to adopt a child from a foreign country by selling' all kinds ol' candies. They also had great success at the Iloliday Bazaar by selling: very tasty exotic foods. Most importantly, the International Club presented the International Show in April which showed many special talents from students. This show was televised and taped for a later date. This year Miss International, Minh Le. expressed, It is a great honor to be Miss Interna- tional and I hope my accomplishment will help others in the future. - Iliana Kang Ist row: Mrs. ltlanpfan, Serina Lee, Tien Nguyen, I.isa Iiang, Linda Iiang, I'enny Su, 2nd row: Kate llwa, I,iz Ifadul, Linda Ilwa, lliana Kang, Katrina Vlark. t'Wil:il Lin- 1 si,f+i'.iiig nl? says Tien Nguyen. qfgv . - ,n Close-up with The U.S. Govt. The Close-up Club was an organiza- tion which gave a special opportunity to students who were especially in- terested in our government. This year, the six selected members who were randomly chosen and the sponsor, Mr. Book, went to Washington D.C. for a week to get a close look at special events which connected to the U.S. government. Participants attended workshops, meetings, and lectures which helped them to know more about our government. After the trip, the participants expressed that they gained lots of knowledge from this trip. Dena Duerbeck. one of the participants said, It's first hand experience about what goes on in our government. not just 'Book' learning. tno pun in- tendedJ . - Diana Kang Jenny Mayer is definitely having a good time at the meeting. 1st row: Jenny Mayer, Beth Davidow, Phoung Pham, Serin Lee, Tien Nguyen 2nd row: Linda Hwa, Rana Mitchell, Sara Mannon, Hao Pham, Kristi Kalmin, Robert Ours, Ebbi Briskins, 3rd row: Dena Duerbeck, Will Toft, Charleen King. Charmine Brown, Celeste Ricketson, Kirsten Mueller, Allen Baker, Barbara Utter, .Tae Vim. Ben Harris. Lllusvfflvp lfiifl Keeping Their Heritage The sponsor ofthe Vietnamese Club this year was Mr. Nguyen. The club concentrated on culture and raising money at different events for cultural activities. They took trips to places that related to the Vietnamese culture and held Vietnamese parties. The main thing that members liked was that the club reminds them of their own cul- ture. Minh Le said We do alot of things that relate to our people. - liuvv- llumls The Vietnamese Club prepared and sold food at the Holiday Bazaar. .1- 'SJ Ninh I.c I- an active im-iiiln-i'ol'!li1 Ilia slulispa ns i N 'N s 1 s Vi lr ii Vllil lllll 1' IIlIl'rl' 3. 1431 Vlwliiziiiii--1' Vliiii ,M x '-5. '52 QL-3, , 1 '- I l x I 'KV - X -YT T '.-3 -4 s'- -. .. 5, X r X -Q-' 5. . x , , is X, w . V. Cruisin' the Slopes The W-L ski club had another successful year. There were 3 weekend trips and numerous day trips. The ski club is new at W-L and has been growing each year. The annual early winter trip to Hunter Mt. got the season off to a good start. It was very successful. President George Baptista said The powder at Hunter was great. We just clipped on our skis and said, there is no tomorrow. Much organizational work was done by the sponsor, Mr. llveges. At meet- ings after school with Baptista and Vice-President Dave Woods, the club planned out the year's trips. The club is looking forward to next year for even bigger and better trips. 3 Dave lrxvunlx Chris Wells catches air on Hunter West. George Baptista kicks powder on K-27. 41. 4.1! H 'Sf . I ,, ! - M '7lZ'j, 'i . 'W' liligiui' J KJ ' J T .1 g Eg.. , all 1, i EL dlfsfflzf ff, Bb ,,' .Lim F F l sz- aa! if af... M wflfv' 1- . , i 1,-5.1 , ...- 5' Top Row: Tej Datta, Gesine Bullock, Penny Wrenn, Taylor Holland, John Simpson, Joe El-Hehiawy, Marigrace Stout, Scott Malin, Michelle Watson, Rick Porter. Bottom Row: Dave xY1,m1lS. GeoffWilde, Chris Wells, Celeste Ricket- son, Deborah Scoffone, Eric Schmitt, Christian Gilroy, Chet Slziyter. Middle Row: Jane Scruggs, Alex Ristau. Danielle Droitch, Paco llieagez. George Baptista, Arash Nosaii, Barbara Kosters, Guy Patricia Breagy. Paco Iliegez has some hot chile on the lodge. Ski Club 1:13 Learning German Culture The German Club was sponsored by .Iutta Bauman. The purpose of the club was to explore teutonic culture and to disseminate the Aryan heritage. This year they had various fundraisers to support their trips and cultural parties. At the Christmas Bazaar they sold German food. During the year there were candy sales. Bob Gatewood said, Ich liebe doch Deutch weil die deutschen Damen so hubsch sind. - Dave Woods Bob Gatewood is a real weenie man. 'if Top Bow: Angela Mcgilroy, Dawn Van Patten, Jossivv IM-Priest, Martin Vastillo, Jac- Vho, Bobby Snow, G1-off D Brown, Thomas I arkt-r. Middle: Steph- anie- Nic-lson, Natalia Alvarez. Bottom Row: Pc-nny Wrvnn, Alex Bistau, Barbara Ilttc-r, Suzanne Stephan, Bob Gatvwood. G4-off Brown is a proud nu-mln-r of the Ge-rnian Vlub. 14343 fin-rnian Vluh -?giiQ,:i3.iQiSM53 5 riiaialt . H f f 9 I - . f . A ' f' 9,3 ri 41: '46 BME as-as iu -14 lv -A 23 'Q N U Dena lluerlwck i-f 5l1'IlXl' in liihli' Vlul. zu'tivitii-s. Mr. Nguyen was I lic' :4poiiso1'ol'tlic Bible Vluh. Z w ii! ' fr' I , ' ? Q qw N ' 22322 Y H , i I Q Y 'i Sharing a Togetherness The Bible Club was a small group of people brought together by common in- terests, feelings and concerns. They gathered together each Wednesday for prayer and discussion on world problems and the problems of religions in other cultures. The Bible Club helps members to become closer to God, and to understand themselves better. -- ll,iT1g lvxwfilr The Bible Club discusses important issues at their meetings. Bible- lub 1137 LE CERCLE FRANCAI This year's French Club sponsor was Dona Beaston. They held meetings every other Monday throughout the year. There were approximately 30 students in the club who participated in many of the club's activities. The major activity was the Holiday bazaar, in which they raffled off a Buche de Noel, which is a french holiday cake. They also had fund raisers in which they sold candy. -- IM-nise Thornton Thien-Huong Nhuyen and Kathy Hong give a speech in front of the class. Ngoc Vo walks towards the chalk board to spell a French word. From left to right: Sam Brown, Alice Hogan, Heather Mcf'ririe, Charmaine Brown, Deborah Scoffane, Christian Barker, Bessie Kolokousis, David Vlayton, Thien Nugyan, Megan Fitz- gerald, Vamille Guryansky, Rona Mitchell, Kathy Grahm, Sarah Mannon, Heidi Given, Marnie Penning, Faith Smith, Ciba, Echo Lever, Karen Ortega, Gole Fassihian, Karen Byrd, Ngoc Yo, Hao Pan, Yang Phan, Anita Pen, Susan King, Dana Duerbeck, Susan Tien, Kate Hwa, Kathy Sievers, Jane Scruggs, Jennifer Vude, George Baptista. Madame Beaston. f I 1 ' .ar-' Q .1-WL L, ,- v. . M .H ' f nl!-15 1 +1 10124 Frm-nchl'Iub 1 .-, 1. .- .. x Q., . limi li Eiliii iii 4 xi - 1 ,-...Q -Q41 -to .-1 - 14 4. VIVA LATI This year the Latin Club entered their fourth year as a club. They had lots of enjoyable activi- ties, such as dressing up in togas, and also parti- 'f l cipating in the Holiday Bazaar. ' i During the Holiday Bazaar, students sold .... ., , Ambrosia, Which is the food of the gods, and ful' , ' x fl iihf i 1' they raffled tickets for a typewriter and a :fit . , 1 g l .V i X'-,Q Caesar Bear. H ' i ' This year Mrs. Wilkerson was the club sponsor. h ff 'Y ' l ' 'I ,f Throughout the year. she planned many exciting ' -'3 Q -Q. th field trips. Most recently, they visited West A 2 W H Virginia where they bathed in Roman baths. , . ' 'i sn , Ben Harris was quoted as saying, This year's f 3 ' , club was a lot bigger and better than last year's, A ,' I L , i ' due to ourgreat sponsor.Ihope it willcontinue to grow in the future. - Denise Thornton From left to right: Tara Salario, Alison Sweeney, Rona Mitchell, Mark Churchill, Candy Rosanna Piper, Hao Phan, Katy Johnson, Yen Le, Fatima Hussian, Jand Scruggs, Phong Phan, Jim Boyer, Camille Guryansky, Ben Harris, Matt Crosen, Chris Kurby, Kimmer Franz. -Q? xv- 4-1 JW' '1 ,GNN ,alft a 0: lx 'i 4.0- Jane Scruggs and Alison Sweeney demonstrate how they make chariots and shields out of clay. Yen le begins to make a Latin figure. Latin Club 169 Band Lets the Spirit Shine Every football game, the Wash- ington-Lee band played the latest beat to arouse the spirit in everyone, even at those tense moments. This was efpcially true at pep rallies, parades, lfriday mornings before the Varsity game. and any other time our school spirit needed to shine. The band met every day after school, except Wednesdays. This was consid- ered a seventh period for the members Danielle Droitsch and Camille Guryansky take time out to pose forthe camera. and therefore received a half of a credit. The band director, Mr. Robin- son, was the key factor in the band's great improvement within the last two years. Last March, the band competed in Florida and did quite well. As Adrienne Hammond said, Band was a class, but it was also an enjoyment we all liked being a part of. - Yusan Alilridgze Director Alex Robinson with drum majors Debbie Darnell and Deborah Scoffone modeling: the proper attire for the W-L Band. , , x , X 'T '7- Home-comi I In-VN-l,ll'l1lilpcl plziycrs lct thcirspirit shim-. llrum lvllliltbl' Deborah SUOH-Ulll' leads tlic lll2ll'l'illllLI lminl Nathan Brown helps promote spirit at gg. W! l,'l liJllI4i Row 1: Vi Bui, Cathy Graham, Mrs. Helen Fall. Row 2: Josie Minni, Jeannie Grendler, Jae Cho. Row 3: David Dune, Sukho Sung, Mike Bennet, Valdis Orleans, Mary Bennet, .Jennifer Curie. V ,-- - -...N ff'-1. . :- ilwag :ii R . 'V -fl fs',-4.fv- . ,. ' Ivll i. a 11. . .J f . i me if if i A gg. I L 1 2 i 1 ami f ,- J .-. .. 3 11:y: ,Q H 036. W .' ,QM Qvff ' 5 - i . eras? . A I T it 1 ' Getting into the Rhythm The 192443-1987 Orchestra has always lived up to its high standards. Under the direction of Helen Fall, the orchestra displayed their talents at a number of events, including' Thanks- giving, Holiday and Spring assemblies. The orchestra played in the Arlington County Orchestra Festival. In addition to these performances, they learned to play in a professional manner by prac- ticing everyday. Jae Cho commented, The performances this year were much more successful because the class size had increased. - Minh Le K 1 , X V . Y i K, I, I if ., f,f . i L all f ff- --H .J f - c -if .L Lggr5 ! ? M1 1 5 1 W ,, V ' a'.sga,. .V,1 i f or 'f X Vvgv 'A if N X 2 -A fe'W ' 1 feskkf ,Q 1 P2545-.. 't', -mf ' W Q I . T , M A. . .. .A x fx hw ,.A Vi ii I ., , - 5 , X f' . ' Af-. X 5 ,G -fl, up qstb'-, A.. Wie mf. - a Y ef ' J Q 'Lf' 71. T ' ,gap ' 'Q 'Q , Q Cathy Graham plays us a tune. The concentration on Jeannie Grendle-r's face shows the difficulty in playing a musical instru- ment. Mrs. Fall explains the next piece of music to be played. Urelies1,i'a l fi 4 Making Melodies For this school year, Ms. Parr was on a leave of absence as vocal director. This year's director was Carleen Dixon. Carleen Dixon taught choir and chorus. Mrs. Dixon had a background of experi- ence in being an art administrator. Her extra activities included being an ac- tive singer in the Washington area. She believed that her role as a teacher in the music department was to help the students. She said, I want to help the students become better musicians by letting them recognize the hard work it takes to become a good singer and un- derstand the importance of keeping music as a part of life. Under the direction of Carleen Dixon, students helped lead the choir and chorus. The student director was Rosanna Piper, who was a sophomore. Presidents of the choir and chorus were Kea Orfanos and Tara Diethorn, respectively. Choir was held in second period and chorus in third period. The choir was made up of a total of nineteen students. These nineteen students were from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The chorus was primarily made up of freshmen. Both the choir and chorus had a set of main objectives to be reached by the end of this school year. The objectives were to develop and to improve breathing techniques, to use correct posture, and to learn good vocal production. Both sacred and secular songs were sung. The choir and chorus differed in their outside-of-class purposes. The choir usually performed assemblies, and concerts while the chorus was more of a training class for choir and Madrigals. The major con- certs of both groups were Home- coming, Regional chorus auditions, Thanksgiving and Winter assemblies, Chorus Festival Competition, and the Spring Concert. Both the chorus and the choir, helped the studentibody un- derstand the beauty of music. Minh Lv Lisa McKenzie, Emmanuel lispichan, Kim Vamp- hell, lzmmiliano 4 havez, and Kea Urfanos con- centrate on holding a note. ' 4 hoir and Chorus in 1 - W' D f l U :,. ,. f 1 U Q L :L r r 3' A ff' J I I O 0 u,- -4 c 'R x V i Q ' . ,213 m 3 , .,, .333 .gg Qt , s 5 r Q if ' 'A 'T J, . .. . E 5? 3 5 ' - T 1 ' ' - Q 1. Aix i i l - CHOIR: lst row: Kelly Hong, Jennifer Dennis, Charlene Hendrickson, Serita Garnett, lleidi Given, Kea Urfanos, Mary lieth Brantley, Kim Campbell, Mrs. Dixon. 2nd row: Natalie Rinker, Diana Black, Leslie Zeidler, Katrina Clark P Laura Dodson, Rosanna liper, Cinthia Black- hurn,f'oIleen lfelker, Karen Henderson. Zird row: l :I1l2llll1i2lIilll'i Espichan, Emmiliano Chavez, Cecilia Uverlmy, Dena Duerbeck, Linda Hwa, Celeste Ricketson, Jessica llunder, Suzanne Stephan, Melissa Windslow, Kim Moore. 4th row: Oliver Coudert, Alex Bowers, Jeff Kohn, Mitch Hammond, Doug Dillion, Carlos Moore, David Holland, Charlie Day, Lisa McKenzie. N ff' f- ' ,ff ' M ,Y l ' ,' A . v ,- 1 E I 3 'var s 1 ,I 6 . K' .H S 'Sa ji 'L -P 'P' I, , . 'A '- 5 YV 5 , X L S',l'q,-. 51 , V n V 6' A, 4 l 'lv 1 lj, i, nf' ,li !!x X ti fp'-X A fe Um 'Q i Q 1-ri' i e i Z 4 gk:-1 V 2 ' AA , l H I' 5, '- I ,L Z3 vw Xf- 4 Jf'7 VHUHI 4:1 ! f'f .w,Ivi'1 lu1'l1jhtZ Mary Hn-th Yu-1:1 I 1li'n'i Hur! Y 'lllIli'X l l'1km-Q 'l 1r'i Ilivthf rn 1 .1 u .. 1 4 ., 1 4 . r , Mrs. Ibixmi. Lin! ruw: .All1Il'li1llH' I'c-tta, Kathy Ilfmhzul, Ii4llnvl'Il11lI'f,' I':uiilIo, Lily Ali, We-11115 l'c-vullns. Iirii rmv: 'l'z1shz11':i IiI'iS1'U1', Mivhi-lla Ilzun-huiaik, Vfmnie I-Lynn, lim-ky Zuniua. Adrienne Hammond poses for the pivluri- while ' hy llouhun jokes zxruumi. 5 nlw? Ai' ,ff 1 ', 'm3w,. Rebecca Yarn. Serita Garnett. Jennifer Dennis, Kelly Hong, and Tammy Jones wait for their cue from Mrs. Dixon. Kathi' Hooban. Lily Ali, Adrienne Hammond - singiiigf their heart out. Vhoir umi l'hm'f'-f 1752 1 J In I Right on Key The Nladrigals, an elite singing giwup that consisted of twenty-one seniors, were a big part of Washington- Lee tradition. One often heard them singing at a concert or performing singing telegrams in the classrooms. This year, the madrigals had a new sponsor, Mrs. Carleen Dixon. Student Director Suzanne Stephan said, We weren't sure what to expect, but we liked what we saw. We have established a really good attitude with her. We've learned a lot already, adds President Dena Duerbeck. Mrs. Dixon said, I am very pleased to be working with such a talented group. Their en- thusiasm and commitment to the Madrigals is truly inspiring! They performed year-round at func- tions like Back-to-School Night, luncheons, the Christmas Bazaar, shopping malls, and many other spe- cial events. The annual spring trip was funded by their singing telegrams and by their booth at the Christmas Bazaar. Last year's trip was to Hershey Park where they were victorious in their competi- tion. Madrigal Charlie Day thought, The group came together and everything worked really well. I really enjoyed the class and learned many new things. This sentiment certainly summed up the general feeling of this close family. - Diane Rekstad T ik- .. x I X- ,,,,....,. if Mrs. Dixon picks new music for the Madrigals, First Row: Katrina Clark, Colle-en l elker, Charlie Day, Oliver l'oui'det, Karen llc-nil:-rson, Laura Dodson. Sem-ond Row: Kim Moore. Deanna Black, Alex Bowers, .ls-ff Kohn, David llolland,I'arIos Moore, Dena Duc-rlwvk. Thirnl How: Melissa Winslow, Cecilia 4Jvm'i'lwy, Va-lvstn' ltivkl-tsoli, Doug 2.-'fr- lliffii IT! fNl:ulrig:ils O Q , . 1 . 5 1 f ,-'59 ,T 3 1.3 ... ,- .Q -49' X if 3 A ' ' 1 ' Q gv Ji' ' ' kvwff' mfg-4 ,I MA. Q- hw We 'Q 'J' 1922 'r 4. A J H r., -'V ' -.'- if if 'Q p m 5. 1 3 ' 0 ' If .'1 if Q gn f Q13 Suzanne Stephan tries tn hvur the right nutc. President Dena Due-rbe-ck awaits hm' next snmr. The AI2lliI'iL.f2llS vut lfmsv INVUIII thvir' Ul'L1'2lIllZQ1i svlvvs, 21 Chess Club This year's Chess Club was very successful. due to such an excellent sponsor, Mr. l'veges. Students were allowed to practice and improve their hand at chess during lst and 22nd lunch. Everyday students would flock to Mr. Uveges room to get a seat so that they could play a friend or an oppenent at a good game of chess. On January 14th, Mr. Kveges ar- ranged to have a professional chess player come to Washington Lee and play several students, at the same time, at a game of chess. It was very successful and many students showed up to try their luck. f lie-msc Thornton From left to right: Row 1 - Sam Brown, Jeff Autry, Chris Weaver, Steve Tooley, Chris Gilroy, Row 2 - Cyril Surikov, Ed Southwick, Probal Hasan. Ben Pederson, Valdis Orleans, Hein Phan. -iw Y rs -nys Adam Noll concentrates on his next move. Chris Weaver waits anxiously for his turn. Mr Uveges hesitates before making his final move. Ullman-n -, A W I .- fi-N -1 . ,S I dp Sw E' L -QQ .-,72 ' J., A x..J' 1713 Chess Vluh i v Z K : . Q 4098? 5 Z Wx Qi-v I Vocational ffice Training VOT is a class that prepares business students for the future. This business class helps students improve all busi- ness skills - especially those involving typewriters, computers, and word processors. Students are also given the opportunity to hear lectures form local businessmen who are leaders in their fields. VOT class shows students, through employment and study, the outside world while they are in high school. Most students plan to go to college and some stay with the companies that have trained them and are promoted to management level positions. This class gives its students the experience needed for a successful future and has made life a little brighter for all of them. - Denise Thornton A student listens as Mr. Green talks about the upcoming events. 'J U ,. ,..::'vZ'ig1j,- f-w..,,x .o' -4' Al N , x, ll ll-1 l gl. -dill ' Q Lisa Southard and Kim Davis talk dui'- ing a VOT meeting. Mr. Green starts the meeting. From left to right: Mr. Greene, E Elizabeth Fadul, Christina Smith, Renee Gullius, Maria Gonsalvez, Tracy Davis, Dimple Alhawai, Kim Davis, Queenita Smith, Lori Duier, Second row: ..,,m'.f. . M?'Ww1-Aqsf , , wx Jose Portillo, Sophead Chiem, Srey Song, Queenita Smith, Linda Mai, Luz Nieves, Sherri Gullies, Valerie Felder, Michele McNese, Marci Bebe. ' , H6 Q if . 'Q' yn., ,f'f '-4. , ' wry, I MVA V ,L 1 .,,,. . , l wr., KAOS l'T'I Penman Success Peiiznaii is a literaryfiart magazine staffed entirely by a select group of seniors. This group was selected by John Harocopos on the basis of an in- terview, teacher recommendation, grades, and of course, talent. These selected students produced an award winning magazine. Penman has been the literary mag- azine at Washington-Lee for thirty- nine years. It wasjudged state and na- tion wide on a high school level, and usually received a very high rating. Penman's advisor, Mr. Harocopos said, Penman has placed within the top three percent of the country and has held this prestigious position for the last twenty years. Penman was the literary class that was also a club. The Penman staff put out two editions of the magazine at a low cost in the winter and the spring. To defray the cost of printing, the club sold ads, student subscriptions, and yes, popcorn, which the Penman club was widely known for. The Penman staff should be proud of a fine magazine. 4 Susan Aldridge .3 n W, I9 4 we ..,,..z' y l H551 , Q ,H 1 iii L li L' 1' 'fi a '35 X ! ' .Q 1 Q 'Q ' 'lb 1 U' be K XT i .DL Thx-rc-su Ilnmwirk pi-ool'i'i-mls her pm-in for the l'cler llominirk and Vhris folwvll visually dis- Row l: l'. Colwvll, li. Units, E. Briskin. Row Z.. l lm,-gy iggu.-A play the pi'iiiliiig1-osts ofa literzxry nizigziziiie. Rice. ll. Gulick, l'. llOlNlIIlCli, A. Chung. Rowi Vo l ' ITX l'm-mnan 1 Reilly. Row -1: Mr. Ilarocopos, T. Hancoc IMI i low r ey, ll. Holland, In. Dolby, l.. Langsvth ry nple, ll. lluvit . kD sxxx 1' , I 'R I- I 'I r ,. Mr. Harocopos smiles over the finish of' another deadline. As the rest of the class looks on, Peter Dominick and Chris Colwell gloat over f their Penman trophies. Vik v. s 7 154. 'S , Y' 'T X Helen Gulick gives a new perspective on x typing. '10 Qt' . Peter Dominick laughs over the newest fiction Story. 1 . I Pe , 'V lllll Making a New Start of it The Crossed Sabers staff had a parti- cularly challenging year. With a new sponsor and a relatively small and in- experienced staff, they really pulled together to have another award- winning year. Led by Editor Christie Kalmin, everyone buckled down to put out six issues this year. Mrs. .Ioan Nester, the staffs teacher, gave them a lot of in- dependence in conducting the class and creating the paper. Art Editor Yvette Niguidula said, It's always been a student-run paper, but it's even more so this year. With most of us being new including our sponsor, it has given us the oppor- tunity to put aside a lot of traditional things that we've done while maintain- ing our high caliber, states Assistant Editor Jennifer Mayer. These changes include a new masthead and a lighter content of the paper. The class this year went to UVA for the VHSL Workshop. The paper was critiqued and won an award. Last year the paper won third place in Northern Virginia awarded by the Washington Post. Mrs. Nester said, The staff was cooperative and ready to accept an assignment from a new sponsor. They were very confident in their work and Opinion Editor Jessica Hunter ex- pressed this when she exclaimed, We'rc AWESUM E Y llllllll' Ki-kslzul Tara Qlcliligol ruslu-s to type her copy for the dm-adllm-. IHH Vrossa-rl SIllll'1'fs ...A t ,ff-ESR 5 5 -f 1. 5 d ti i '..a: 81,55 'N X09 P . , 5 3 -4- at . .4 x fx K1-AJ' ,,. I 4-JN J vol .Zim fi,-T714 .,.i V, y' Nc- V .iv . ' - I l L ' l ' v i x x la 1 KK 1' S 1 li- ,si I I 'F .1 Q45 ja? fr 5'7 ,,.,. ve. I As. 1 5 I. .4 f Il' x ,ri f ' 1 Front. Row: Ivye Mink, Vhristic- Kulmin, 'l'11i'z1 Meliligol, Yvette Nigguiilulzi. Sei-onrl Row: llezitlier Holton, Iirikzi I'Ilierlmi't, Mrs. Nc-su-r, Sarah Mzinnon, Kirstin Sweziringm-n, George Kirsclilmuin. Tliirfl Row: Kirzi Talbot, Jessica Hunter, Vory Angffr. ' Danielle Iiroitseh, Taylor Iiollzinrl, 'lk--1 Datta, Jennifer Mayer. Kirstin Swearingen helps George Kirschbaum load film into a developer. .45 Inge 7 . 1 H' , bs!! if ,MVN ,.T In f7. f V ' ,iff ii: VK A X V ag.-Q A J I 931121 . i 5 'N 'v ,,.,- B' Mrs. Nester proofreads Kira Talhofs - latest article. , Opinion Editor Jessica Hunter gives her opinion of Sarah Mannon's work. I ,Q Y Q , Q! I K f ' 5. T ' he , 2,15 . 4 f :Ax y A , s I ' in .- 4.. ' xi ri 1- i f 4 s s. 5 5, 'P , J be , S wx Vrossm-il Hzilmrw' X lfil What's it all about? This year's Blue and Gray staff was well organized. There were a few remaining staff members from the previous year, but the majority of the class consisted of new members. Little did the new comers know how much work goes into making one book that holds the memories of so many people for so many years. Marty Axiotis, the Blue and Gray sponsor, had these comments about the staff Yearbook is not an ordinary class. On one hand, it requires self- discipline, and on the other, it allows creativity. This year's editor was Kirstin Mueller, a second year staff member. Her comments about the class were, Yearbook is a class where one can think creatively and work with people. We have a dedicated staff this year and we should turn out a great book. Passing by room 217, all one sees is students drawing layouts, writing copy, cropping pictures, and sending pages off to the printer. But little does one realize just how much dedication, responsibility, cooperation and organization is needed to make the Blue and Gray Yearbook what it is. Geoff Brown types copy for the Senior section. Christian Barker draws a layout for the Junior section. pr Q. 'f Eg W .N IHZZ Blue and Gray Row l:Jessica Ik-Priest, Maria Baker CAssistant Editorl, Ellen Baker, Diane Rekstad, Charlie Ilay. Row 2: Michelle Watson, Diana Kang, Denise Thornton, Susan Aldridge, Tania Velez, Valerie Massey, Row 3: Anna Nelson, Tracey llarris,Nelzi17ooley.Row 4: Sandy Cesari, Dawn Van Patten, Kirstin Mueller lliditorl. George Baptista, Geoff Brown, Dave Woods. ' ' . Marty fixiuiif. plimle-rx :is Lu why slim is what it is all about. 2l1'I,'4'fJTl'li ill! lull :le '1'fA:u'Iif,f,k sponsor. I I4 , . S gn This .' 4 i in ' , 'fu 52. V ,, 1 A '4 1 f fri - , 3 T. gy, 'I er 'fix' 3 foci! 's ' 4 f 7? , .f 9 ,V .QS 'Q ff Npgi W .4 R' ll A . 'i 4 'Wh- Lt ' '5N,,- , , WS .xx 'L ' I ' M -.Q , , . .N X. I. 1 ' ,L lr L V' 4-0-.i k,,.2 Im. f, X ' A .,1ij., ' fi? A '-4:5 . E v N, ' A Y F ,. ' ff' . .., ' '5- Y Yu. i - fail X in E . 1 , , l A Ury, ' 4, I X K x X - .1 -AvPf1- -. -li., vs 9' 'I xx N, 'x L, Jessica Ile-Priest, Dave Woods, and Dawn Van Patten discuss vvork diligently to make the deadline. Senior, Ellen Baker, types cupy for the Student Life section. Bl 1. ue anal K 01 52190715 lIlIIl1Q11lI' 11z1111g 111 1 934. I 1 1111111111 111' q111'l1' ll 1'111111g1'f1'11111 1987, 1'.sj11'1'1'1111X' 111 1l'I'III.X 1111 11111114115 111 W11.s'11111gl1111-l,1'1'. l511.s1f1'1111111, 1111.s1'111111, f11111111111, 111111 1111111 z111'1'1' 1111' 1111111 sp111'I.s' 1111 1111-YS. W-I, g11'1 1111111'11'.s 111111 1111 1'z11'11 1'll.Y1l'I' 1'111111'1'. T111'-1' r'fI.11II'I' fl1IlVX'l'I1 111111 11111'1f1'y 111' .j111111'11 11111 .S'Zl'1Il11l11llg 111111. 1'1'.s, 111111'1'11, 1111' 11111111 IYIIIII' ll lllllg 11111-V .s'1'111'1' l1111.s1' 11Il'Y.8'. H'11.s11111gl1111-l,1'1' 1111111 1111.8 f1lIlI'11'I'II z1111'.s1'1y .S'f1lH'1.S' 1111 girls 111111 1111'y.s. 'I111'-x' IYIIIIQI' 11-11111 l111' f111j1111111' 5111111 l1l1.SU1'1'1'1' 111 511111 111111z'11111111 ,xf1111'l.s 11s 1'1f11'1w' 111111 l1'11111.s. 111 Spur! s 111 11111 1111'1111111111', W11.s11111g11111-l,1'1' l'Xfl'111'I1 111 Sl1IOI'1.S', 111j1l111'111g 111111 3111111 f1111t111111 11111111j11'1111s111j1.s 111111 1111111 s11111' 1111s1c1't111111 11111111j111111.s111j1.s. W11s111'11gt1111-l.1'1 s Zl'1l1l'1X' 11111111111 111111 1'1'.sf11'1'I1'11 l'I'l'Zl' l1'11111.s Zl'l'l'1' N11t11111111 C1111111p11111x 11111'11'1'11 111111'.s' 111111 W111111 C1IllIIlf2.Y 1z1111'1'. W11.s111'11g11111-L1'1' 11115 fJl'11Z'1'111'11 Il z111111' 1111 1'11't'x' 111 k11t1111't11'.s 1111 l1111s1' 511 1111'11111'11. lx I XI 11 IH Ill, In' rv J' 3 I 'Q -w '.. , ' A, ' ' , L. , . J D uf-47 , ' 43 ' I - 4' -Z .' - 4- -'f .Aim .1 - - J. . . 1 - , ,.:'t.'Qf.4. ' ' - ' N - A z ' ,'--, M- P' '..' Ii V . ' 1' ,A ' , Y , ,, 5 3,3-,fy . - ...fm- , - , ,gigssgrgq Q, ,, TNQ. ,A - x .. A -pri f ' -if -'. A ' ' fx'w5 - - '- '-57'-1 4 an V l Q as-v-L-24.61 9 1 ' 1 s wa . -, 1 1' V ': v 5' Qt X '4 aw, T. 'av Y ,,.. Qqfoffzf ' f 627267 31711115 7. wx 5 Struggling on the Gridiron There were many changes in the Washington-Lee Football Program in the 1986-HT season. In an attempt to revamp a perennially losing team the Athletic Department hired a completely new coaching staff headed by Ray Jauch. .Iauch is a former coach of the Washington Federals of the USFL, and also Edmonton's professional Football team in the Canadian Foot- ball League. Even with an old pro coaching them, the General's suffered another disappointing season. After starting the year with four consecutive losses, the high point of the season came in mid-October, with the Generals defeating McLean 7-6, and a tough Herndon team 14-7. The team's strong point throughout the year was a stubborn defense. Only Dis- trict Champion Marshall was capable of blowing out the W-L squad. How- ever, an inefficient offense just could not get points on the board, causing several heartbreaking defeats by only a field goal or a touchdown. The brilliant play of senior Warren Doles was many times the only offense evident on the field for the Generals. Doles also excelled on defense, along with seniors Lyle Bullock and Jeff Bennet. The very important quarter- backing position was held early in the season by Mark Skibbie, who was later switched to receiving and replaced by William Rozo. Rozo was more success- ful at quarterback but still not enough of a spark to produce a powerful offense. Coach Jauch attributes W-L's problem with football to a Lack of participation and not enough people trying out. Those who did play tried very hard and can be proud of themselves, regardless of the team's record. Vi-1-ige lillllllblll Lyle Bullock rushes for big yardage during the lloini-coming ilanic. First How, I,4-ft to liiglit: liric liaski-rvillc, Mark Skllilin-, Wzlrrn-n llolm-s, M1-rcdltli Wllittics, Lyle liullock, .I+-fl' lil-nm-tl, lloug llillon, 'l'lioinas Wil- son, Tony llzirrison, .lzickle Moore. S1-coml Row: fNl:irvin Sonia-rs, llanu-I Z4-lnallos,Uiiial'Sli1'i'Zai, 'l'oin fNlcI'r:iry, Hrs-I liurkc-tt, William liozo, George- Alvarez, Ari Al-K:irzul:iglil, Troy 'l'homp- son. Third ltow: Aaron Tlioinpson, Scott Pen- land,Matt l5l:ulos,.lollrlLyons,K1-llllMc'lP1iliil'l, Gary l isln-r, K4-n Tykowski. l ourlli Row: Vorcy Johnson, Mzitlln-w lVillllil'S, Ricky lNlc'Gol1'i'i1'k, Willie fildlllblll, Vlnris Walk:-r, .lack Miinsey, Mzuirici- 'l'ov:ir. IHH YH.I'Slly ifoollrilll f Q f :Ezra xg .., 5, ,.., Q . .A 40 N 4 . . x . I ra ' f ff- , V 'Qs :www -L AL. A -. is Mtv? - 1 ali' :A ' D k. O If 'Q 1 A , v i .. . Ji' I MQ ,, . fvfwfgl Frontt Eddie Matos, Lito Matos, Tito Olirenda, Mike Heber, Gary Fisher, Alex Waters. Second: Tirbod Fathai, Mike Honchulck,Jeff Zetlin, Rich Heines, Jim Julich. Jose Vargas. Third: Marvin Vensor. Oscar Obando. Ken Tykonsky, Cesar Mel:-. David Kusha. Fourth: An Nguyen, Rick Yelez. John Clibourne, An Chi Rodriguez, Lois Blaiaw, Jimmy Yowell. Clay Zimmer. Fifth: John flerold. Juan Benides, Frances Russel, Eric Cruz, Terry Herbert, Chris Walker. Coaches: Rick Cauthen, Clarenth Robinson ' . i Stick'em Hard This year's Junior Varsity Football Team was one of the hardest hitting squads this school has ever seen. Led by the up and coming quarterback, Mike Heber, the J.V. Team gave some stiff competition, even to an unde- feated Marshall team. On the other end of Heber's rifling arm were key receivers Eddie Matos and Max Surikov, who also gained many of the yards on the ground along with key running back Matt Whites. The strong point on the team was their impressive defense led by Lito Matos and two Varsity players, Chris Walker and Gary Fisher, who moved down to aid this younger squad in holding back their opponents. Coach Rick Cauthen was quoted as saying, We had some win- ning games, and there were many close games we should have won. Once again the J.V. team showed they could win some games and might be a team to be reckoned with as Varsity players next year. - Geoff Mlde i' r-in-fa-vreaiffwi feafiat-n 1. ,lil ' ,, ,. . L :N - Alex Waters, Eddie Matos, and Marvin Vensor combined for the gang tackle. Sherman struggled for every yard. IKM .l,V. lfrmllmll Wy bg., :Q lf 'N' Up and Comin 1 J' nv 'K -a ' 6 .. ,,-,Q , Ni- so-ar 'fs ,- ., ...pp-.-Q 4. .5-0 44, 4, . ,gal +. A 1' ' ef' - hx ,,gg':t . V if -a V . if-if 1, I , l z 3 i, VX? T'3a.Pff3 :' 'Zn W '7 ' H, -sf '-ff- -' 1 . L - -il -- -i Bliiull1l31 If-'Q-0--u1...--1-1.-.q..i,.. 1--ig...-1-. ' 'C A4 n . 5... . , ...4 . Q.. ..,.. I. ' , vo- . Q Z .- .Auf s , 4-an , . - . -gli ,,4. il f- 1 unvouiwn 1- -N-44 1 . . A , . . -Q nnuuip 1' 1' n 5 'vNf i' ' A r nr., ,A K v Sha. f- '95 1 f gan., Q5 .1 uv Y f'f ?- 'J , I 5 gfgf. . . ., -I u , V 1 y.. -,Q 'J 1 .1 4. xv , ' , 'Y fi.v.4 ',' . g 15. 0 '0w z '.. iff ' ar. 0-- H 1 . .t 4 4 ,I ,, Q ,,u..- 'H ' 13 t ' '49 .Q PM r- ' ,on 1, ' 4' .Aa ' 'lv mokrlf, Hr F. ' ' 'H .4 'I .. . A f ,,, , 1 V 9 1' dlf' if 3 J' Freshman Football The W-I. Freshman Football Team fa- if IU Lx 1 M3 was quite an improvement over the past couple years. Though the team lacked support at their games, the turnout for the team was surprising. Under the direction of coach Jim llaily the team won most of their opening games. Herndon, Falls Church, and McLean were victims of the fierce rushing attack, led by Leo Bowling. The defense hit hard and rarely gave way to their opponent's air or ground attack. Cory Birdsong was quoted as saying, When we get going against a 'J team, there is just no stopping us. Though the team suffered a few hard losses, they were much more spirited and determined than in past years. - Geoff Wilde . ., if i Leo Bowling turns the corner,and heads foropen 0 f - field. .ine W 57 l .- 'lbw -5- 4. .- i'1+tY5.1 Sami wa- ,. L ' i A , f um J '--of-ig- - liven: -mms .... , N v., . I ' ' J Jaffe ' 1 - ' ' ' i av.. 1f5'L4'l unnmnumusimgm- - in I ' ,A .,-, W'- ixa. I vo. i'w 41, 4'- Eymtr nn ,-. ,- 3-FJ? -L'-1 .J-xi.. eww- use ' . A D i EM, if LLKV , Qs! Egg fili?Z9ZfXij is 9Ifr1-. 'A'- ' 'JA' 'I' ' ' ' ' r vvvvv v vvf w - ---v w'::3'5l 'gif'-S? 5?A:,fa?4f-50:02 Q:q'1QR'494Sfa9Zf?8242'4 W 534539094 FO' N-'H' ' f 3' zgnlvu v--s--Q A . - - --- --- - 1..- - ...- -.. ...- First Row: Jimmy Williams lcapt.J, Richard Hardy lcapt.l. Second Row: Brian Evans, .lay Katyal, Jayton Gant, LaMont Pringle, Walter Granados, Rene Paulo. Third Row: I,eo Bowling, Irfam Waheed, Sanihoun Sihalath, Clarence Vlanton, Mauricio Soto, Jurgen Peekel, llavid Fioramonti. Fourth Row: Mark Miller, Julio Andrade, Johnnie Parker, Danny Marccy, Darren Gregory, Ricardo Vergara, Sukho Song, Peter Koumoutscas. Fifth Row: Michael I'itt- man, Corey liirdsong, Richard Schall, Brian Burns, Fernando Vargas, Jason Blackhurne, George Russel, Jeremy Rinker, John Larson. Washington-Lee on the breakaway. Ilespite valiant attempts, Leo Bowling goes down. l resliinan Foctlmli lt-'f Swinging And Smashing This year's girls tennis team consis- ted of 12 hard working, dedicated players. They started their practices during the summer and practiced Mon- day thru Friday from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. When school started they practiced everyday after school from 2:00 to 4:30. The captain of the team was Cyndie Nomina. In their first match, they successfully beat Herndon. Diana Kang, a member of the team, felt that overall we had a lot of fun, and great unity, for a better result. Coach Mary Causey said that this year's team had superb talent and will prove to be a very dominant force in the years to come. - Denise Thornton Tara Salario, Alison Arnold and Lisa IJ'Ambr0sia relax after a tiring match. Karen Godard rc-turns a sm-rw-, for tha- lc-ad. Girls 'l'1-nnis: lfrmit Row: Kari-n Godard, llc-na llut-rlu-ck, S4-cowl ltow: Tara Salario, Jocelyn Gulla-tt, lliana Kang. 4 'indie Nomina. Third Row: f'harlc-cn King, .lvssica Smith, Katlilt-cn l'onds, Lisa ll'Aliilu'osio,SusanS14-pliali,AlisoliAl'liold. lim Girls' 'l'1-nm .nf .- s .I hr , ,L tt: -.x - fqgtllvl 0 o ,.+e:ge,faffF , rf Flying H1 gh 1 ri' e 1-'sig' lei, Q .- 'f 'W The cross country team started their The boys' team captains were Steve -I .4 ,, JE' 4 fi Y . c 'r practices in August, to make sure that Elsbcrg and Renaldo Robles. Steve Els- T T A l sfS- g they Were in t0p COI1ditl0H for the Sea- berg placed lst in several competitions g 5 'll e ' son. The team practiced form 2:30 to and hoped to qualify for 1-egionale, U , 4:00 running anywhere from two to ten Del Norwood enjoyed eoaehing ey-oss A ' , miles on the bike trail or runningdown country and he felt that we have ' 'C' ' ' to ROSSlyI'1. several good boys and girls, but wc T The girls' team was led by Captains need more Strong funnel-S, .., V . rzg, 2 l: Jennifer Elster and Cecilia Overby. The team successfully beat McLean. - L7k'l'll5L' 'lll11rl'liiu! Preparing for the finish line, runners try to pull into the lead. 'S 1 Q re-f' in , , 4 .,,i V in I Eefaa- le. sl f e i-f, e' ' we 5 4 xy' Q f-, ,V , -,.. V,- L I I s3,l -Q- 1 T' ! 5 During practice, Ann Hwa finds time to stretch and consult with Mr. Norwood. Ann Hwa. Cecilia Overby, and Kathy Graham run around Quincy field to warm up for an afternoon Wi - , 'W 'fig U X , of running. . ' ' ' s' 2 ,1 - . ll . I 0, ' And Their Off! b 5 vs V R - y' - , x ' iliril to t' ' 5 'if -'E ffffiffff' I: ' , ' 4 . Y :pi , R mf , i 4 i ' s e- . 'Q ' . f 0 'i to ' ol- A ' be -mai-f--, M' n 4 ish , -'1 14.0- .,4, v. F - .4 5 Q3 ' 4 '. 4 .1 Cross Count rjv lill In the Rough In the first two months of school, six W-L students matched themselves up against the top players of several other schools on some of the nicest and most secluded golf courses in Northern Virginia. The result: zero wins and six losses. The golf team, led by Chris Colwell and Peter Dominick, has not won a match in three years. Outside school the two co-captains won or placed in several tournaments on their own. The coach, Tom Knott, sponsored the team and held several practices during the summer. Chris Colwell wrapped up the year in these words, The team has improved this year and we even had a chance against many of the teams we played. The team has many young players who are looking forward to break the team's losing record in the years to come. - Geoff Wilde Golfers Pete Dominick. Chris Colwell, Davis Colwell, Mark Hannemann, Mark Withers. and Robert May. ..fr--23.35551 Seniors Chris Colwell and Pete Dominick were this year'sgco-captains. 'lilac liftifi-XT GolfTearn poses with coach 'lom knoll. 192 Golf' Tc-uni - W 111: JL ' nbgynnic' x 4- Y 11117 m19113- 1:11 :iii -il- -- neu-- -S.-:nl --- -- --- -- :mail 3:11. - 1111 111: :islam Ilii- 1 --- 32- 555mm-Q .h. , 'f ' K . 'Tx VW' :Aw if., 'jail L 2, .mf fp I 4.1 . L :Slip ji . .L 7 F ,K QQ-I hooting for the Stars 'The 1986-HT KiHe Teznn had a very successful yeau: Blucliliard wwnlaatnd clefcliczaticjii tlLlI'lI1LI iiigglitretil'g1i'at'titff-:iz Yorkunvn Rihe range panlfdf The Rifle team had most of the matches at Ft. Belvior and had El matches this sea- sorr niostcmftliern erulhig ni victories. 'Phe coaches ofthe RiHe teanixvere George Hards and lhck Fhnd.EMnne outstanding varshy nunnbers were Ihuid Heuser and Capudn Tom Mcfrary. As coach George Harris said of the teani, This is the most experi- enced teani wwfve had to date.'The teain suiqaasseclalllirevious scores set by'XVashington-Lee Iinle teani and niakes it a Chalhnighig act to hdlowf next year. - Susan Altllmlge Ben Pederson zeros in on his target. Coach Harris discuses ammunition with EJ. Termlnella. Back row: George Harris lcoachl, Stuart Hicks. Bed Pederson, Tom Mcfrary tcaptainl, Dick Floyd Front Row: Marra Scheele. EJ. Terminella, Jim Owens not pictured: David Heuser 1 0 ' f 'Q ,,, , fx ,X WI ll. Rifle Team: Wit Jump! Jump! Jump! The 192445-XT Varsity Cheerleaders furthered the W-L tradition of great cheering. with their sponsor Mrs. Causey. Returning to the squad from last year were seniors Deanna Black, Karen Barnes, Katrina Clark. Karen Baskerville, Cecelia Uverby, and Michelle Watson. Deanna Black commented, It was really an awesome year, we had a lot of fun. These girls along with newcomers on the squad were high spirited and a great boost to our athletic teams. The cheerleaders went through a tough practice schedule with practices beginning at an incredible 6:30 am. Even when the stands were empty, W-L was losing, and virtually everyone had given up on our team, the Varsity cheerleaders were on the sidelines demonstrating their never ending support and en- thusiasm. The girls on the 1986-87 varsity Cheerleaders enjoyed a thoroughly successful and enjoyable year. 7 livurgn' liupllslil Captain Karen Barnes leads the crowd in a cheer. Senior Karen Henderson shows her spirit. ' rf-1-nap? H 1' 1- 1 Q. e 'qt' 5 ,.t any :-.fx -L: , l P A- 4 '-illq:!l Q: ll ,H I-1 MAH : ' 132: -lb? f- 1-f' in Y 'r I. ,Q I -,s J ' i 1 , I X A D ' .1 . ' 1 ' A I XX A n- ' - it C Giniiffl' Q2 U ,'vW' X X 'l 5 'x - - ,f The Varsity f'lu-1-rle-zulm-rs: 'llup ltow: l aill1 , i . 'T ,' i . Smith. Karen llc-nllerson,C1-cilluUverliy, A Ts, . 5-1-' - gui' liziubara Vit:-r, K2llllll'1'llSlQ'X'1'l'S,Wllt'lll'lll'lN1llA W J '- f 31, I son, livzinnzi lllnvli l.orl Wilson. lioltoni ltow' J ' ' lit-ss - -L -I i 1 ut f. . - . A s, A A ' ' - fi f ., -f r I :T 'f - ' K ' X xxx As f i ' f I l . In 1 1101 Y:1rsiry 1'ln-u-rlr-:uling ,4-m rf' Y-J e llllt'l'I'lt'21flt'I'S pause llir 1 1 iaiizil pose. Kate Fleischmamn 1-ilu-itairis thc- W-I, stands. ,f' ,QM s'g N lb f '5 xx, ,X unv- i. ' - Ti The cheerleaders use their tamhourines to cheer at halftime. Lori Wilson and Nicole Baskerville help each other cheer. Varsity Cheerleading 195 The Freshman Cheerleaders led the roaring crowd in a cheer. Arguments ensued over which cheer to use. Early morning practices got the best of the Fresh-Cheerleaders. 6' id -4 me Mil 4- Sp1r1t, Spirit, S p1r1t Trying out for cheerleading isn't the easiest thing to do, especially during freshman year. Having to attend prac- tices so early in the morning when one could be home in bed is definitely a big change from junior high. This year's freshman squad consisted of 10 spirited, cheerful, and fun-loving cheerleaders. Their captain was Marcy Smith and their co-captain was Kim Tennenies. Mary Causey, the squad's sponsor, said that she was really proud of her new freshman squad. She hopes that next year's squad is just as great and enjoyable. llvmsa- lhornlon - Pat Pakos at the head ofthe pack. ISHS l r4-shman4'hes-rleading V I 9 JN I I - 1.5 K. , - 20- ' . .ki AMD 69 4 -iii A ff . , if , , , .. , 1 A e . r , , W 4. .-tty 1, xy, , X: 11 . I N of G5 7 F- t X Q!!! T in x ' fi, 1 I ' r K 'Q lj i 51 Q , bs' Rx Q ' ibn- ff: 'K N' 'Ii 'Mi' 14' ' ' '. .- ' tx -q . it .,, , fx- , ' - , A W - X 'F , ' V, . f - an ,' 8 ,I I . , lr v V X W -12 . 'Y Q 49 . .51 .IN 1 In-4-rlc-:ull-rs: Front ltow: 'lzinimv J - ' X ., . , . , ,. ,, - , ' i 'ff . .8 ii1lI'I'lSUI1,-iklllk' i'X2lllj.f,Jlll2lwfI'lf.fill,, lara ' he A E -f ' 1 U N-lzirno, fTo-cziptairi Lorena Mena, 3 I 2 Uandy Jzickson. Hack ltow: Rosanna - . ' X ' - I lIN3l'1 Nicole Vruvet, Kira Talbott, A ' - l'apta14n Mary l's-rs-2, lluycn Nguyen, ' , ' Meredith Busby. .Sf - ,saw . xg A -N , x Meredith Hushv shows ln-r entliusiasm ' I lf f ' - .. f . , ,H .' ..!d M091 .W 5- 'Q' 1 , 4, during a football gfanie. .N f Fandy Jackson cheers on during a Thursday night game. pirit n The Loose The J.V. cheerleaders had their work cut out for them this year. They start- ed 2-hour practices in the beginning of August, twice a week. During the school year, they had practice every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30am to 7:15am and they also had football games to cheer at every Thursday evening. Their captain was Mary Perez and their co-captain was Lorena Mena. Mary Perez commented that the team is doing great so far, we have talented cheerleaders and we are Working hard. Mary Causey, the J.V. cheerleader's sponsor, enjoyed Working' and helping: them become better and achieve their pfoals. -- llerilsv 'l'lu-i'rimri .FY Vlieerl l Go Go Generalettes! Leading the way, showing the most school spirit, and enthusiasm this year was the W-L Drill Team, better known as the Generalettes. The Drill Team was once again combined with the marching band under the direction of Mr. Robinson, who was also the gener- alettes' helpful sponsor. The drill team, consisting of only four members this year, performed routines at several pep rallies as well as in the Commons on Friday mornings of game days. There is nothing like watching the drill team at T220 in the morning to evoke school spirit from the masses. The secret to the generalettes success was a rigorous practice schedule teamed with a truly unified squad. - he--rge Baptista Sebia flarke was this yeai s Drill Team captain and leader. The Drill Team performs at halftime ofa Varsity football game. A F'-7 x' W , -. .- ,, .., ' '--4..- X .N . s I' 5, KT' I O ' F' IQN li . ,v ' s 1' V 0 Q Q 1 1 UQ X' ' J. 7' Lg. . tw' Qi' Spf' HN llrlll 'l'1':ul1 93' J v' oPa1n... . . . was the motto of the Girls' Gym- nastics team. The four-foot high beam, the seven-foot high bars, the vault, and the floor posed no threat to these tal- ented girls. The team had their best season in two years. The record was five wins with three losses. placing them fourth OGHIH... through this great year. She placed fourth in Districts which allowed her to compete on the regional level. Diane Rekstad and Maryheth Brantley were co-captains with .loe D'Emidio as the coach who said, I was really impressed with the team's performance. Everyone worked hard in the district. to be their best and our winning season Their newest member, Freshman displayed this. -- Megan Woods. led the Generals r 'f W'i kf'1 ' 5 i . f wfr, ' 4:5145 44 1: ':jj':. V . l 1x 'x Q J . , f s . . .- . f We I 4 1 . , ' K, .. J t x fx ,... T' ' swirl l Y I1 tx V :J V, is X R 'V 1 J I gr -lx ' ,. V f I Diane Rekstad displays the balance necessary to X .27 i N f .W N ff ' J remain on the beam. Xu' G' ,ah ', ' ,ff 'Y A gif? V. ' ..,..,f- , K I s I K f 'rap X A Flexibility is shown in Nlarybeth lirantlefs pose. Megan Woods finishes up another highfscoring Left to right: Bessie Kolokoiisis, Diana floor' routine. Langsetli,Katy.lolinston,l.aur:1llodsoii,lPiaIie Hekstad, Marybetli Brantley, Megan Woods. Back row: .live II'l'Iniidio. Missing: Angela l'rone. MyraGr:ives,.Iai1ineTrolltnian, l'liiiilyVi'ill1a1i1s. Girls'Gymnastics 12414 HPinning to Win Wrestling is a sport which requires a particu- larly high level of dedication and time. As a result of this. the Washington-Lee wrestling team did not have the type of turn out needed to be a truly great squad. However. the wrestlers who did participate under coach Mon's direction showed an unusual degree oftenacity and heart. The team was lead byjunior Pablo Cantillana and senior Douglas Dillon who were this year's captains. Cantillana, who placed in the Northern Regional tournament last year, was expected to have a tremendous year. He started the season by doingjust that: winning several matches at the 105 pound weight class. Among other strong performers for this year's team were Alex Waters at 119 pounds. Ilhami Tekmen at 132 pounds, Chris Colwell at 138 pounds, and Doug Dillon at 185 pounds. Captain Pablo Cantillana said of this year's team: we were a unique bunch of guys, always trying to learn more moves for im- provementf' The 1987 Wrestling team put forth respectable performances in all of it's matches. always doing their best and entertaining their spectators at the same time. ! George Baptista Terry Herbert is on his man. Sharif Shafike squares off against his opponent. 2111! Wrestling i rf' -....,,,-fi Kar Z A Yorktown wrestler tries in vain to free himself from llhaml Tekmen. 'X X F.: Q 5 f? ,ff 2? El 'TTM Q I .5 W5l'l .H-YU! .ff H u Ninety-eight pounder Pablo Cantillana is in complete control of his opponent. Ctopl Jose Huappa grapples with his adver- sary. Chris Colwell involved in a very tough match. Top Row: Cary Scardina, Sherif Shafik, Mike Pittman, Scott Hancock, Doug Dillion, Kimmer Franz, Paul Hanna. Middle Row: Oscar Obando, Ilhami Tek- men, Jose Huappa, Alex Waters, Lewis Malave, Chris Colwell, Brian Burns, Suko Song. Bottom Row: Pablo Cantil- lana, Steve Veit, Dave Woods, John Juong, Davis Colwell, Terry Herbert, Enrique Mello. Wrestling 201 5 -. Stretching as seen here by Marwrin Somers, helped the team to avoid in- juries. ,. 1 uf 'lf if - l 1 -rg.. AX' Indoor Track Captain Tony Harrison, and Marvin Somers warm up with a 50-Yard sprint. Showing a unique burst of speed, Colby Schaefer races around the track. Tony Harrison and Marvin Somers shoot off the line. wr!- itv l . Um. air' 1 Q.- -z Q i X. Q r W. A nf-..., .mul ks.. 4 '6. .-4 .9-.- 1, Y... i, - . 1 , is. . . ,, we . . a I I A I.. I 1' . .. ' . Fr' .17 I V s Y . . L . One More Lap Through the cold winter months, many of W-L's finest athletes keep in shape in one of the schoolls less popular, but no less demanding sports. Running and high jumping were typi- cal events that athletes for the indoor track team competed in. Key runners, Tony Harrison and Guy Sy, led the team through these events played at Thomas Jefferson High School. The team had many good athletes, and we all strove to compete well against other teams, said Holly Deskins. Indoor track coach, Donnie Hardy, was quoted as saying Our athletes kept in good shape and we proved to be stiff competition in many of our meets. Marvin Somers and Colby Schafer were among the other members who helped keep the team going. Many promising athletes are young and will continue the tradition in coming years. - Geoff Vlhlde Rounding the corner are Holly Deskins and Julie Palermo. Three girls compete in a running event. Front: Julie Palermo, Holly Deskins Ccaptainl, Colby Shafer, Kim Deoc, Richard Rojas. Middle: Marvin Somers, Jennifer Elster, Guy Syicaptainl, Ngoc Vo, Donnie Hardy Qcoachl. Back: Tony Harrison icaptainl. ....-.,,' Fl' ' 'fl 'TTT' ' EEE Y v , - ' P ' d I K .M f M e -'1 ' ,... .. avr' ' L.. A , 'XC - '- 'ft-M Indoor Track 203 Ashley Wills takes a breather Shayla Stek and Amanda DePr1est count laps for the participants in the 000 - 1 'Ill llll llll' I llll lllllll lull f'?: ?p-vm ' ik., 1501 Swimming IQ Diving P rn 'U Laura Dodson pulls into the le id Megan Woods contvmplatms hu' next Coach Mary Cause-y aclvisrs .Ilmmw Hr-nf., 1 X A diving team member prepares to plunge. Mitch Hammond takes a break to play one potato, two potato. Q Generals Make A Splash It was a good year for the swimming and diving team. Other than having to suffer the cold of the winter practices, everything went swimmingly, according to coach Mary Causey. Both coaches, Mary Causey and Barbra Reinwald, agreed that the team was considerably larger than the team had been in the past. Boasting a member- ship of more than forty, the team was able to withstand and challenge their tough competitors. The boy's captains were Mitch Hammond and Scott Pen- land and Suzanne Stephan, Helen Gu- lick, and Kathy Sievers led the girl's team. Although Seivers, a junior, will return to the team next year, both coaches agree that all the other captains, strong members of the team, will be missed next year. - Dawn VanPatten Swimming Kr Diving 205 Battling on the Soccer Field The Boys' Varsity Soccer team had high expectations this year as defend- ing district champions. Since most of last year's team was gone, this year's squad was a brand new one. Among the players returning to varsity were seniors Ilyas Tekmen, Frankie Velez, and Geroge Baptista as well as Juniors Oscar Garcia and Paco Dieguez. These players, along with several very promising from last year's Junior Varsity team made for a talented and well-balanced squad. Another new member to the W-L soccer program this year was J.V. and assistant Varsity coach Kelvin Josephs. Josephs, a man who actually played the sport, helped head coach Roger Coggins direct the team at daily practices and also at the games. The season unofficially began with two scrimmages against T.C. Williams and Woodbridge. The team easily handled T.C. Williams with a C5-OJ vic- tory, and against Woodbridge fought hard and came from behind to win 2-1. The first official game was against Annandale which was also won by our team by the score of 1-0. The beginning of the season was a strong indicator of how unified and tough this year's team really was. Overall, it was an enjoyable and once against successful season for the Boys' Varsity Soccer team. Oscar Garcia heads downfield. ' 6 QF an Qteiiklti H p 34, eigv, . Mix , ' 'Y s., Gene Reumante is swarmed by opponents. Front Row: Roger Coggins lcoachl, Sang Trang, Ricardo Fernandez, Francisco Velez, Beto Paredes, Oscar Garcia, Ilyas Tekmen, Mark Churchill, Kate Fleischmann CMgr.J Middle Row: Daniel Zeballos, Eddie Matos, Eric Withers, Pablo Cantillana, Edson Bravo, Jose Silva, Paco Dieguez, George Baptista. Back Row: Gerson Delgado, Lito Matos, Mark Withers, Harlan Nunn, Gene Reumante, Andy ' Bayliss, Ben Harris, Eric Endo. 2043 Boys Varsity Soccer xiii ,f?f '!'. .ai 1 'vita-Sr? no .YD 'S u 1 ln Q .- l i ,,,, -'vi m' 1,- mg ' ru, all Hi up 'SRA V 'fi 4 f'2lSy .4l,1f'I' IFN gtivrlf' 1- - 1 fa Pmxx , ' nlrluf xnllllnnzl, l':u'o l,l1'j1lH'L. ,UM 5.1-uxgv liziplista mlm 1? MarkWithvrwwlzlr-,f's.1U1':1mmm-nt Q 1 ....... , - , ...... 9 . . .... ' I c . ... ..... ...... Q II 1 - -ati: vin- Q3-Aj na -Q 0 I 4.-ug-Q .... 4.4 vw M I ian!! .A0 . ' V '1' vu. .pg-0' - S j . ,A , - I ai. -4-9 l1,- ll.-na.-up gg.. Yiffi' frvi J f '1 - QQ- .,. . :in-.-.,.. , QUKDIQQX Q i an-. ,W 9 UA' V' 5 .AQ .- an w'9 : F --4- -W 9 .D P' 'Q' iM,:sxg,. Q.. .,, ,iv . -7 1 f ' - , 344' 9' I 2 .0 Q ' :Qs 13,615.1 V, ,L -M F 'g'.,.-ev Mu' A.. - im. , v 'v' ,1:.4m.f-21 ' , A .. M . Eddie Matos fights for thi- ball. Q ' K 'L Showing pg-rfe-ct fnrm Ilyas Tekmen proparcs to shunt. Q -if 'sv- - PEW -1 HHXS V2 HNIIY Nm'e'n'I' H, Taking a breather on the sideline, Jus- tine Craig awaits a chance to return to the game. Tanya Yelez reflects on the General's performance at the close of the game. Lisa D'Ambr0sio, exhausted from a hard first half, gets a drink on the side- V line. I-all -M Passing her opponent, Karen Godard takes a shot on goal as Lisa lVAmbrosio looks on. lst Row: Emily Murphy, Valerie Massey, Tania V4-lvz, Meredith liushy, Karen Godard, Lisa Murray, Maria J Baker, Andi Mason. 2nd Row: George l Alvarez lMana551-rl, Justine- Craig, Vathy Graham, Kelly Mc'Kittri1'k, Vynthia lilarkburn, Marta Young Lisa IVAmhrosio, Olga Pc-trof, Susan Aldridge, Judy Watson H'oac-hi. .--- -I '. AQ' Q -41 JUN Girls Varsity SHI't'l'l' GT- gi--.- A Challenge Overcome Faced with many challenges, this year's girls' varsity soccer team proved that effort and dedication can help to overcome anything. The team had only a few returning varsity players, and they also had a new coach, Judy Wat- son. When asked about the team, she said, I feel very excited and confident about the team's progress and successf' Ms. Watson was assisted by Drew Richardson and the team's manager, George Alvarez. The team consisted mostly of juniors. Key players such as Tania Velez, who con- tributed to the offense and defense and Marta Young, a strong midfielder, supported the team in their efforts. A few strong freshmen also moved up to the varsity squad. Even though the team consisted mostly of new players, they had a very strong showing and should do very well next year. The photographer catches goalkeeper Emily Murphy's eye during a half time break. Martha Young sends the ball upfield to start an offensive attack by the Generals. Olga Petrofchases down a T.C. Williams player in an attempt to block a shot. '1 1. Girls Varsity Smwwi' Lfflfl New Faces New Success This year's girls' junior varsity soc- cer team experienced many new trials. The team was building with not only a new coach but also many newcomers to the sport. Coach Mary White antici- pates the makings of a good team with the hopes of development into a strong varsity team for the future. Even though the team was mainly freshmen, the sportsmanship was of high quality. The girls all worked hard and were rewarded with wins. Fl' '73F7.f The Lady Generals goalie sweeps up the ball. Cynthia Blackburn follows up on a shot on goal. Susan Aldrige passes the ball with Maggie Nunn during a practice drill. 210 Girl's JV Soccer Q-sf 11 ..-1:01 1.4:-00 vi I Y 'l f l A v- .' .. g.-:x..:'-I-4-- ' an .ln I . -:.-on-r-0'- , if , .f '.,q'g'r' ' 5 . I. -?f!'3'gQ-1':'f- Q fr ' , ' .S D lf 1 54 ff' ,' - Q7 ---4'1.3.':-W - l 35' 4-JST ' Aux. x . Q gf. , .4'- ,QW ' . I. 2.33.4-N .4. ' Q'-o 0 '10 'is mu A - v ,fn nf , .Je . --pl sm' I ' .,.. 'Yi ll. j ' . c , ., ,,. ga-f . , P .t f'l 'W':5 r , 'l-'N w.'-,'m , 5 H 1 ww, 1' 4 N I Q ',,,.1 ,.,, ' 'fr ' 'Duffy ln r- ' ' . .,,. g fue' 1- a- -' af. '.YgH .-sv' - . J.V. Boys Soccer I Success With the new coach Kelvin Joseph the Junior Varsity soccer team had a very successful season. Starting the season with their first game against Anna- dale, the team tied one to one. Even- tually the new coach and new players produced a winning trend. As Ricky Ricky Velez dribbled the ball on a breakway. McGolerick said ofthe team, We all got used to the newness of things and worked hard to make the team what it was. many of the boys will be return- ing next year for the winning varsity team. Augusto Andrade beats his opponent to the ball. IIS 'il 1 5 KL lap-.win 7 :...., 'I ....1r'.,.. EE I Qin-nr A ?'I ' flu 1- NY lbw, indsq .N ,f 'il 'AMI-Jfzk fa g i 0-1-7F1i?'S',.i4Qf-9' ' 5 0 -Q' ,,.,..f.., '-' N- ' -s: 1?f ' I :jr ' , . ...M L -ul x I 71' f 'A 1 L -A x. Q 4, u fi' 'f' ' ' ' 5 im ' ,. 2 .Q 1 f ,ff - i Q' cf' -MRF' 11' Q. W +-15? ' 'l t f-T ,' I' ,Z I . ., ' 4' ' 3 Q ' ' Q 1 . I , f . I , V qi If In A 'tina-ga ', Z QI! f I 'TX ,A If-li? .'l!v Daw a 2' , . .. 4, -'f lt Ill' fi Tiff la .IRQ- I 4 ' fx '71 4 U -V ' fv V- f ' nk S X ,.-' Q. i ' R' 'r ' .' s 1 .'. '. o Q ' :,f-.Sig . X. tr I LM I ' I A I 'Q I I . t-J I-.Linn I - x .! , .-A 5, .. , ' Sly, a4 ? :Q' fc1 If: K.. al' -'ll li! ' ' .E ,A Q - .,-- P ., i V gLi:' 1-mv-Cp Y X ' ab P f H F. f '-0 i I... x!3L1 --A ,, After tackling the ball Ricky McGolerick slides into his opponent. First Row: Augusto Andrade, Oscar Obando. Butch Poplin, Luis Cardenas, Nathaniel Guldseth, Peter Delgado, Hui Lu, Dave Woods. Second Row: .lohony Artiga, Manuel Leiva, Robbie Pilot, Rick McGolerick, Darren Clague, Walter Hirschman, Herbert Perez. Third Row: lCoachJ Kelvin Joseph, Carlos Lainez, Edgar Urquida, Ricky Velez, Rendo Lopez, Raul Lopez, Mauricio Soto Bofs .lv Srruwl' Ifll We're Hitting Guts and a lot of practice made this year's Varsity Boys Baseball Team one of impressive quality. Starting pitcher Tom McGraw had several good games including those against South Lakes, Wakefield, Madison, and Yorktown. In a few games, he came close to pitching a no-hit game. Coach Del Norwood who organized the team and was always willing to give advice said, It was no wonder we won so many games, we have a lot of talent, heart and endur- ance. Even on a bad streak the team gave their all and could pull off a vic- An umpire's view of the play. Pitcher Tommy McGraw works on his fastball. tory. Other players who contributed to the team's fair record were key batters, Rich Richmond, Mark Wines, and Warren Doles. Sean Donahue, the catcher, said, I loved playing baseball this season. Our players were very fun to practice and to play with. Although many of the team's better players are graduating, there are a lot of talented younger players who will take their place in the coming years. 71 4ji1i -'hi Q.. 1 P ..- Wig,-,rv . . 'J iiu ','.g. 'v . V ' 'e ' K '-, i ' 'Plat-1. f, A' g , - wean, V',?yf r ff f : '91'-www , .f 0 ws . . . 4 , , Q ow-f .- , ' -...4 was 1, ,. V1 : L 4 , . -1' ., J 1-wr, ' , f-L. ,mf , ff, - in 1 'v- V if ' - l'rWi ,m's . F V ' A ' ,F '. .11 l L jf- ' ,gs Y N,N!j,n 4 'V' '1 I Q A , V -It , 4 . ceq- V i .. s I 'A V I , VY -ut 1 till I -: ' - '-' 'I' 9- ' .' ' ' '04, Q 9 1 ' 1 ' . . , M N., g, i VK- . - ' fl .ing-Q53- ,'A. is ,..uQ'L', I ' V .r ' ' mfg ,gf - I l ' I I' N'.. 1 , . p . '- ---., '. 'c. . ' 4 , 4 '.-p+.'.',f Q - 1: .5 o 1 . ,Quinn-..',..t b A' ,U . I - , t 2' .. is 5--1 Mui R A' fo ' ' egg. - .'..- .,, L 1 Y . I . ' 0 51- ,V . . - 9 -V . , , me N A T . '. ' ' . 5 fx ---' ' - L- -'- .. - -..v--'rdi-wail.. eine- -. 1 Guy Sy prepared to pitch. First Row: Sean Donahue, Mike Martin, .lack Munsey, Guy Sy, Jimmy Yowc-ll, Dave Clayton, Mark Miller, Russel Wingfield, .lack Persingcr. Second Row: Terry Mt-Govern, Rich Richmond, Tommy McGraw, Mark Wines, Troy Froming, Ed Walowac lcoachl, Del Norwood fcoachl Lili! Varsity lizisa-hull Mark Wines dives for a line drive. .lack Munsey strikes out. 'IZ Wi n . N 9' 2 '4 ' I ' a t E., '- v. ., . an ha J, gms ' , 1 -' 4 i . ' V117 Q gk ,Q im - 1 ff, ,pl - . 8 b , ,, a s i . i. f, 'f af u imewrff , W ',.,f:1' ..,,j,,,' t ' F- 3 ' , ' . ugh-fuv Q' 'QV ,, 4 'U -N 3. Q 5 'x .nv M 11. ' fa 'io 41. 16 4? M44-,QQ W4 ,9 YLIINIIY ii2lSQ'i1Zlii Z l I3 Enthusiasm Fits Like a Glove Despite a two week delay in using the baseball diamond due to snow, this year's team prepared for their rigorous season by practicing in the gym and the batting cage. As his first year with the team, coach Tom Schelstrate said that he saw lots of enthusiasm and that his wish for the season was to sustain that enthusiasm. The team consisted of eighteen members, and the year's captains were Valerie Felder and Maureen Reilly. The varsity softball team. Front row: Angie llensley, Fharlene Hendrickson, Maureen Reilly, coach 'l'om Schelstrale, Dawn 'I'erminella, Kea Urfanos, Liz lfadul, and Bernadette Buckley. liack row: Susan Vlark, lidris Reinhardt, Valerie Felder, Tanya lionham, Regina Eason, Stephanie Nielson, Elena lleyer, anal Wendy lluboski Some of the team members stretch out before practice. .fl l Varsity Softball w , 41.5 f ,- ,, 3, M, . ., ' 'T ffiifi-W ai' 45 35,5151 ey. may . tif . V 5151 ' Az I aff bb 33' 'T' i Dawn 'll-rnxint-lla untivipzztrfs thc- pitch. W9ndY'DUlJ0Ski :tml wthvr team mf,-mhc-rs stretch out before p1'zu't1cc-. ' 1 H c Es 'uv if Q. 'g' 4.-W A S I? 'l D , 'L ' 2. , , 'Wx' ,5Lf4v, Valerie Fe-lder c-vlebratos an awe-some hit. Coach Schelstrate shouts wurcls of 0IlL'0LlI'llQIC' ' 7 -' -.Q ment. X Valwity Soft ball 215 Up to Bat When tryouts for the 1987 JV Boys Baseball team were held the season looked to be very promising. The large turnout was best expressed by coach Ed Walowac: We had so many good players come out for the team, even those with Varsity quality had to be played at the Junior Varsity level, The team held their own against many good teams including South Lakes, Madison, and cross-town rivals York- town. Leading the team were key play- ers Mike Parrott, and Josh Freshley. Freshman pitcher Eric Cooksley was quoted as saying, We are a pretty well- rounded team in which all the players show a lot of effort and dedication. Though the team's record was not out- standing there was always good play and a lot of effort seen on the field. - GeoffW'il1l9 ' , rr' f ,hifi vu First Row: .Iohn Vlyhourne Josh Freshlcy, Matt Miller Matt llorwitt Second Row: Eric Looksey, Vharlf-ton Apgar, John Smith, Louis Fraugoulis Pitching practice- is an essential for a good base' lmll tezun. Dusty Horvw itl tru-sto rnzist4-rthe art lllilillllillll' in the batting 1-nge. !'1 ,l.X',Ii:is1-Imll 'Ji 5. F, I . x ,gn ' .'. , 40 1 ' 'Q-J: .1 'U' Q JV Softball Hits Hard 'Tm looking forward to working with the girls who have been practicing with Jim Mulhern and Rich Cauthen and hope to get the team off to a win- ning season, said J.V. softball coach Jim Hatch. Meg White, a teacher at Jamestown elementary school assisted Hatch in coaching the team. The team worked Well as a group and possessed an abundance of spirit and determina- tion which carried them through the season. - Dawn Van Patten 2 - - - I I The J.V. Softball team from left to right. Back row. Joanne Dufrane, Sandy Gardner. Lura Smith, coach Jim Hatch, Ivye Mink, Tara Selario, Sharon Hughs. Front row: Pha Crouch, Tammy Jones, Huyen Nguyen, Vandy Phorn, Allison Arnold, Kyra Milnic, Candy Jackson, Jennifer Simmons l V il x X- Joanne Dufrane pi ac tit es hex batting in the bat- Jeanette Lawere gets some helpful batting tips from varsity coach Tom Schelstrate. J.V, Softball 217 Flying High Once again the Washington-Lee Generals Boys Basketball team started the season off with a success. The preseason Arlington Tip off tourna- ment was won by the generals in im- pressive fashion. The team scored successive victories against cross town rivals Yorktown and Wakefield. Returning to the Varsity squad this year were, among others: Crawford Palmer, Warren Doles, Jackie Moore, and Russell Wingiield. These players formed a solid nucleus from which to expand on, as they were part of the highly talented Varsity squad last year. Added to these experienced competitors were several highly motivated players who played at the Junior Varsity level last year. The teams's head coach Dale Bethel ex- pected another winning season as he had a lot of trust and admiration for his players. Senior Luke Withers said we had the ability to win all of our games with the talent and experience we possessed, it wasjust a question of put- ting it all together come game time so we could overcome tough opponents like Herndon and South Lakes. The 1987 boys Varsity basketball team provided for a lot of entertainment for it's enthusiastic spectators, as they were an exciting group to watch whether they won or lost. They also rewarded themselves in trying their hardest while maintaining a high level of sportsmanship. -1'-orgv liaptistu Left to Right: Noel Israel, David Cook, Eric Valentine, Ronnie Taylor, Crawford Palmer, Warren Iloles, Jackie Moore, Jim Fowler, Russell Wingfield, Noel Israel takes it to the hoop. Qld lioys Var. liaskctlrall 1 A s ,., 4 4. , 'O - D fji N, A Q Vrawford Palmer was an important part of the Generals' defense. 9 gi J L ERNF' N 'W 45 P 1557 VUN0 41 W 'X 5- f l Z.--3 A spark in the General's offense this year was John Wing. Front: Jerry Edmonds, Clay Zimmer, Eric Withers, Mark Churchill, Darryl Bigelow, Matt Whitties. Second: Kayle Graves, Marc Withers, Bryan Mayer, Rob Pilot, .lohn Wing. Willie Griffin. H I4 :vs .IV liaskethall Alive and Shooting Many times this season the Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball team gave what it took to pull off a win. Although it was not a dominating team, this group gave it all in practice and in the games. Eric Withers stated We had a lot of raw talent, wejust have to refine it. Some of the team's tougher opponents were Macon and TC Williams. The team arose to the challenge and put up a tough fight against these teams. The key players on the team that contributed to the scoring bonanza were Willie Griffin, John Wing, and Marc Withers. Sum- ming up the team, Coach .lim Hatch said there are some very dedicated players on this team who may go on to be very good Varsity players. lu-ull Wllmle Eric Withers prepares for a layup. vxfx lN'1 Darryl Bigelow blows past the opposition's defense. s llll 0 4' 'ill A ,W-IJ Dlayvl' 21111-s Jlirlmrn for two points. FlI'St HllXN'I flllilll l'2lQil', ,llljluyg ii11I1iA Larry Bentley. S1-4-.uni l'lln'.'.'f VIH-lf, topher Velo, .lolili l'iI'HW.Vll, ,lov Slllllll, James Short,.l1irnm's Williams, Miki- Chandler, lirt-ndvn Sant, Dusty Horwitt, Mark Miller, lfriv Hill. i n the Rebound This year's Boy's Freshman Basket- ball team proved worthy of following after last year's stunning team. Coached by Eric Hill, the Freshman squad shut down their opponent's offense and skillfully put points on the board. Leading scorers were Zane Kerby and James Short. Another key player, Charlton Apgar, was quoted as saying On a steak, our team proved to be quite a challenge but we were not al- ways together on everything We did. With demanding daily practices and a lot of team effort this year's basketball team kept up it's tradition of being a contender in the Great Falls District. Y- th-off Wilde The Generals on the fast break, Freshman Baske tl il' I Q X Girls' Basketball Team Tries Bouncing Back The girl's varsity basketball team suffered one major problem this year a lack of interest. The team had only ten members, the majority of which werejuniors. Although the team may have been lacking in members, it did not lack in determination and dedi- cation. They improve with every game, said team captain, Tanya Bonham. This improvement will show Barbara lftter aims and shoots. next year when this year's team returns with the experience and skill they have gained this year. This year's captains Tanya Bonham and Lea Poldiak will both return. Del Norwood was the team's coach. - Dawn Vanl'atten The Girl's Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Trinita Proctor, Lisa D'Ambrosio. Tanya Bonham, Karen Goddard, Barbara Utter: Row 2: Tania Yelez, Bernadette Buckley, Tracey Taylor. Linda Hwa, Coach Norwood. .1- Nz . hav Girl's Var. Basketball 223 Striving for the Best The JY Girls Basketball team had an exciting season. The season began in November and continued through February. It was four months of hard practice and dedication. Captain Chris- tina Fowler said ofthe team, We had a lot of potential, team spirit, and most important, we had dedication. Key members of the team were Christina Fowler, Kathleen Pons, Latice Williams, and Anna Ibrahim. Coach Bruce Fleicher told us This year's JV team was new to our program. They had several games in which the final outcome was decided by less than two points. I am looking for- ward to another great season in 1987- 1988. - Susan Aldridge Anna Ibrahim leaps for the ball. 1 w - 4 - . lhc- fn-m-ral girls await tha- hall uitcr a AIIUI. Hack row: Laticc- Williams, Ann Ilwa, Christina Fowler, Kathleen Ponds, Natasha Godlcy, Je-nnifvr Simmons, Coach Iirucv I l1-ichvr Front row: Andy Mason, Anna Ibrahim, Roe-sia Gorosial, Iiosm-mary Rodriguez, Shannon Nlcflc-Ilan fl f2irl's .I V Iizlski-liizill Christina Fowler outwits her opponent. 3- 1 WM' -l wtf can f -,, 1 N' v-. ' 3 ' I f 2 . I 1 I j . 5 . . . QJE 1 i - ! 5 a f, , 4 v 4 1 V l 4 1 3 , 7 -0 5, .W v 'M . A,?I?v 4 '11 X 7 JW! f G X? , LA fu: f .,. ,,.-'I A, '-,A .ig 1 7 li' fi' ,. . -- if O, 1,3 . W ', X yr 0 -1'-1 K, Mt - 0 . ' ' V N' ' . ,r ig, ' -vin ' Q' 9 E Q Q' J , Qvg 13 ,f,C' Y 1 f' '- - If ff JF-W if -f 1 , ,f,iffbw fQ , ,qv , A , 1' ' if wvfn-Q 430 iiiou , rl. ' x , lf p w1V Yt13':U4v'v9o .1 ' , a. 1 ,, 3' 0 , .5-1'-, ff '7 M. fl Q' w' lu I, M D .' ' V 5 It-4 A 4 ' ' .ff ,, '- -'rf'-fwf 1-Qa5.1L4 Q' ' . f 's ' -'- ' J ,4 DD f -4 Q25 v' 0.6155 Y 3, :A'dWgK ,. ,,,, 4, . ., -9- nr iff? ,xv,g--,-wofueu .- .z vis ifff ':fzi'rQ'Q'Qr 2 C. A , A 9 P '51 1 '1'1ff'fQ 4? foZ'e'ff's .iz-my This year, crew required dedication and hard work. Some hard core crewies started rowing in the fall to improve technique and to get in shape for the spring races. Through the winter, crew consisted of running and long, painful, boring work on rowing machines. Finally, with the arrival of the spring season, the joyous move down to the river boathouse was made. No more boring rowing machines in the nice Doug Miller and Paul Hanna get in shape on ergometers. Vo-captain .lohn Vickery does a sct of hunch rows. Co-captain A mollo Nguyen instructs lightweight Afex Bowers on ergometcr technique. .1311 Hoya' Vrcw Ready All, Row warm school. Now rowers got their hands frozen around their oar handles while they stared ahead of them at the huge bundle of sweats andjackets that holds a frozen comrade deep within the useless layers. All the pain and work finally paid off on race day. It seemed like race days were always sunny and pleasant. When the shells hit the water for the race, the feeling of teamwork was at its peak and everyone was depending on the performance of everyone else. During the final drills on the way to the start, nervous anticipation began. The tenseness at the start was alleviated through the long course and a feeling of relief replaced it with the final sprint and final stroke as the shell crossed the line. - Dave Woods -v ,,, 'M f1,lQ Nw j'-va., , Qui 111 ' r, '- Qu iiiittzggikhm VVFQQQ ug., ,ka KA, 'Qu'-- v-.., 4'-Q.. '--- -Ig li Q 'ni Q Q L -. f, M il ,, -0 5.Q Q11 V11 -wail A-93.0. 'ig ng-,-:gg lb., uf , L Q- gpm N GAS' Lk, ,gilt ' is , 'im Q.,,t' ,L w-. - - Trigg. Q 1 g. Qt.. Q, -.5 w, . V fury. k '- N 1. - 1-, 13, ts, fl 63 .,- 'Q if 1. . Q OJ, -vu... - V: ,. ., . Wg Q. ' Q. vu- ,, KW 'X S .,- -king 'fl-Q Q' 9-nf.. '59' ' 5, ,, ' 513 ,Q 315- ' ' Q.,- - A ' will an-un -. --Q i 'W Q1.1- it W vis A-' 'u: 'Q-7-Dv!! lzfhgs -A 4, '31 21, il.: H511 31 1744 Q18 Qtr! 'lQl ii 54 bl.. 111 Z Alightwt-ight ut-tuple:pint-tit-1,-s with Davis 3 Culwvll as cuxswziiri and Alvx liuwcws at stroke. if 'LYRYQ Vhris Elster rests after 21 piece while- sonic- czwsiiieii are- switchc-fl in thc lrunt wit the lmat. First Huw: t'uz1t'li Vhzirlit- Butt. Mitch Hanininnrl, Vlizirlt-s Day, David Holland. Vhris We-lls, ffziry St-arcliniu, Taylor Hol- land, Dnug Millvr. Roh May. Secmifl row: Alex Lyman. .lvff Kohn. Davis Vulwell, fit'Ul'1I4:'KlI'S1,'l1D2illlTl,PlitllfI2iI1Illlll.Il8DI1lS l'llIZLl'L'l'lllfl, Vhuck Swvtt, John Yic'kcry, Ikitpyf Imminick. Steve Vc1it,tQ'm1c-li liinzin- ut-l. Third How: Jeff Lucicr, Bill Mnwitt. Bi't1t'c-Hiwm-, Paul Kay, Dave Wumls. Alt-X limvt-i's. Mike Million, Shaun Murphy, Mark llzuiiieiiiziii. Fourtli Row: Bohhy l'lzint. .lulirizitlizm Bnnhani, James Schop- fe-r, tin-gg Ya-nutn, Vhris Vulwell. Oliver l'nti4lvi't. .luhn l,ilL1l.lHIN?S,.ll1llH:XIlflI'21flt'. Fifth Huw: Bill Smith, Vhris Daily. Ste-vc Wells, .lui Mitchell. Brian Burns. Dzinv Swvtt. Nathan Harnwl, ,life lil-Ht-liiziwy, Runizin Fish. De-rek Parsfvris, Barry Hull, J .Izuiif-s Patrick Pzigm-. .lzxsnn I.lavkhi,ii'ii, Anthony Zugvl. Huy's4'1's-kk ...ucv . 1 E- IAA.: Half. . Half. . Three-quarters . T- Three-quarters . FULL! It started in the fall with light prac- tices, progressed into wintertime with weight and ergometer work-outs, and Brushed upxin the spring wdth boat training and racing. It was Girls' Crew - and aH dns pracdceled thenito another victorious year. TheteanfsfnstraceswwreatSandy Run Regknud Padcinfkmoquan, NHrginHL They then went on to Pdnladelphia for the Stotesbury Chip and to Delaware for Nationals. They pracdcedatthefknonuurBoatCHubfor rnany hourseach day.UCremfteaches you selidischnine and dedicatknnn stated Captain Kirstin Mueller. CaptaniTanyalieeneadded,UlUsvery demanding and time consuming. You dedicate your whole year to becoming the bestm All this training and work paid off and Head Coach T0nlCHnsneH saHL It's been a very exciting year and we did very well Allthe efhnt that everyone put in resulted in a winning season. - Diane Hekstad Rowers organize themselves to go out on the water. New members learn rowing techniques. JZH Girls' Vrc-vv . .R - A sc, QK . L ,,,.. ma. .--' .vA?,.. ,,.,, if-r...4 ' ' -al-r W , MWWA 'i r' .ge V .. ki ii ni -xx -nav -i S -Qs 6' ., .:.. - Ya W 3 . 144 J- xx- ml' ...Ly , - ,,::-1- -, ,,if? j 4:- 7,514 I , ll Tom f'hlSTIPll, Sflllflfi Hong, Myra Graves, l'llflSll Kiilllllfl, Anne-f'uY1w,Alj.'sori Sww-ny, NlHllPlf'lIN'll0UI'l'NllS, Amanda I,lePr1e-st, Isel:1l'hzwnrrna, Nl1'0lfflir0ltsf'hf-,l.or1lloll:y,.lane Scruggs, H+-leniiulnr-k,An1yVutm-. Annf-Apps-l, livssw Kolukn1is1S,lVlag1:N- l oster,.lvSs1Ca Bartl, Anna Nelson, Tammy flUZlIh, l'lealher l,1lly,Al1m- llog:1n.f'els-ste Hll'k1'lNVIll, Tanya Kl'f'IH',l':ll!'l1 Hukvr, llliiflf' R4'l'CFl1lfl. Laura Iiorlson, Kristen M114-llf-r, Alex Rlfitiill, fieslne Hullovk, Gillian .Aflilfflfi Penny Wrvnn. lfnlnzimi f'l:u'k, Gwynn l,:iwr'+-nvf-, Snrzili Me-zivlnzun, Andrea Denton 5 .am-' A .. ,.,.-fig, 'I an..... 1.481- '-'- v.:.,,,,.n-.V 'qv-T ...aww L , ..,.,..-mv-M V yn- n-... ' - ,. -' .Jr-ow ,. ,, .of ul- I ' , .. s. 5 ' M-.. ' ' . ,.x -. h Av, H -1 1 7 -2 ..- ...1 ' - . Q- - . , -sq--V -'- , -Y-4:fQ-...'3 - an -. Q -tr .LQ Crew members experience a late after- noon row by the boathouse. Heading down the Potomac River, rowers do a full-pressure piece. Bring it up for ten! yells the coxswain as the girls row past. all other crews. Gills Crew 2129 Good Things Come in Small Packages Our 1986-87 Washington-Lee boys' gymnastics team was a small but successful group. The team's coach was Joe D'Emideo and a couple outstanding members were Jae Cho and Tony D'AmBrosio. This year's team had only five members but each had much dedica- tion. Each gymnast practiced hard, Jae Cho supports himself on the rings. striving for the best. Mardo Najera was an excellent all-around athlete for the team. The team as a whole said, We were a small team but our quality made up for the quantity. Mardo Najera shows his unlimited power with his handspring from the vault. Tony D'.-Xmbrosio, Jae Cho. and Mardo Najera dis- play their great stren,qth and ability. Q. ,Q if -4 il. ZLGH Boys'Gyninnstics I Smashing Ahead February twenty-fourth, 1987 marked the beginning of the Boys tennis season. Once again under direc- tion of coach Dave Garber, the boys were out on the courts in mid winter preparing for their tough season. An early start is necessary for tennis at this school since there are few players involved in tennis year round. This fact, according to coach Garber, is one of the reasons W-L tennis has strug- gled in recent years. Rival schools like Madison, Langley, and Yorktown have players who play all year, and who even have their own courts. This makes it very difficult for W-L players to compete at their level. Returning to the team from last year's squad were, among others: Song Bae Lim, Mark Skibbie, and Joe Benson. Benson was expected to have a strong year as W-L's number one singles player. The tennis players made up for certain lacks in resources by trying that much harder and enjoyed a rewarding season. - George Baptista Song Bum Lim approaches the net. Mark Casparino displays his vicious SQTVG. Front row: Suzanne Stephan lMgr.J. Song Bae Lim, Deok Kim. Song Bum Lim, Marvin Vinzor, Marlin Skipper. Jerome Peronaud, Jocelyn Gullet Back Row: Joe Benson, Sean Ryan, Sukho Song, Mark Skibbie, Coach Dave Garber. Ricardo Zambrauo, Mark Casparino. Chris Garwood, Brenden Sait. 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Broad Street Falls Church, VA 536-2700 To Ellen, Jess, and Diane: The years have been long' but our friendship has SPEEDY MUFFLER KING 7800 Richmond Hwy. survived. To Alex: Remember our trips and our Alexandria, Va. 22300 Bryan Ald1 df!'f Dwidg 1703i 300-0808 Manager Ellen, Congratulations on four great years. QUESTION AUTHORITY Love Mom Moore i TQLLEN, ' I WHAT A YEAR! YOU LOVING GODZILLAQ ME LOVING SCOTQ OUR FAVORITE SOPHOMORE AND SENIOR IYUCKUQ OUR SEARCH FOR TROY AND GRANADA STS., HARY GARVEYQ LUNCH TABLE AND GOLDFISHg THE NIGHT OF A 1440 AND A-HAQ '1'.S.,'l'EAM MASCOTQ CI l'IONI'ICKERg AND I SAW BRAD FIRST. ' LOVE ANNA GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1987 TARA DOG SALON, INC. -1757 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Virginia 22207 Phone: 52-1-22635 You finally made it Pepper! Way to go! - FRED Cimi Pellegrino di: William Christian BRENNER'S BAKERY OF ARLINGTON OLR ONE AND UNION IEOCI-X'I'ION THE HOME OE ARLINCTONS FINEST BAKERY PRODUCTS CAKES PIES PASTRIES COOKIES ROLLS SPECIALIZINC iixi DECORATIVE wisibibiixic al BIRTHDAY CAKES CLOSED MQNDAYS ONLY 3421 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON, VA. IIN WESTMQNT SHOPPING CENTERD 920-6333 Aff -H' I l NATIONAL PAWNBROKERS ' ' M LIBERAL LOANS ARLINGTON ELECTRONIC -04 Vow. LICENSED TO AND BONDED BY THE STATE OF VA. WHOLESALERS, INC. BIG SAVINGS! NEW gl zaiawzi' 1, H H41 fi g A1'lirIg't5I1.V1.2-I1222IIT - DIAMONDS ' GUNS ' TYPEWRITERS ' TOOLS - MUSICAL ' JEWELRY 'INSTRUMENTS ' CAMERAS 1 PAWN TICKETS ISSUED - PREMISES PROTECTED BY BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE DUNKIN' DON UTS 1 , A 3100 LEE HIGHWAY Ipt-n twenty-four IIOLIVS Seven days at week ICHRNICH I.I'II-I IIINT IQ SPUCT RCN PKWYI 253300 Wilson Blvd. I . Arlingfton, YA. 22201 522-1777 mm s24-z:az:i OPEN DAILY KL SAT, 9 AM - 6 PM FREE PARKING 5011 Wilson Blvd. ' KIIVI PHOTO , . . . 1 Q o ii Pht n Arlington, Virginia Iflllkws AzI?oInIpeziIIvifQIiI2eYs Next to McDonaId's at the corner of . . AOUE IRIEU 3 51W B d George Mason Drive and Wilson Blvd. imie4i.ioQ2 9 VA 0 455.4 gig 05341, '4.., .....::1- gfglzefcyy I QA., wr --119' .i.. FLOWERS SAY Love ...wiiv Nor SEND SOME? MEMBER American Association of gh , M 3 Orthodontists W' v 1 527-o5oo S: E N!! 2 E TELEFLCXZA ' - Harold L. Frank, D.D.S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS W-L 3801 N F RFAX DRIVE DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE N0 B S 25 T A G VA 22203 703 522 2225 b B U 3 begets?-Q E BOOKS .- E BOOK! E ROSES 1 ugolis g unlimited 2729 Wilson Blvd Arlington, VA 22201 703 5250550 DAN KAIN TROPHIES INC. MANUFACTURERS: RETAIL AND WHOLESALE i . 1. TFTP A- V . , l X i QP i 3100 N. Washington Blvd. ll! Arlington, Virginia Phone: 525-8 I 00 fgl fffrfw now: l QQ, l'l5VClW3V'3 School Supplim diy Gafden 5UDDl 35 SIAIIODCIW' GARDEN CITY ELORIST i AYERS 5 8x I0 X3 2914 N. SYCATNIORE STREET 5853 N. Washington Blvd. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 Arlington, Va. 538-5678 I l7lI3l533-56361 Hardviares gewmg TOyS omg PA Nrimo CARPENTRY Nfl ow' CARVEUS ICE CREAM RUGTON C' 51 6791 Wilson Blvd. Falls LVIITLIITIT NES CON 53333-EIZTNT EPR iNTERlOR - EXTERIOR 524-6964 Washington Auto Supply, Inc. CLEANING PRESSING LAUNDRY UNDERWODUS 1206 N HARTFORD ST I-EILINGTON VA 22201 1135 N. Highland St., Arling'ton, Va. ima, 525-3140 527-2360 ALTICRA'I'IONS .z. .0,5- i l CSIECDIQCHEEI3fXI2IQIEE5I?fXIIQfFIPJC3 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE C7035 920-5246 3- 2.12 62 U2 Better Homes p..,m,,1,I, Better Homes I 4' V f f,1 AUHUII tetv VA Meoa V Flcdlfy-IHC 50-1? VVIIQOI1 Blvd AIIWGIOII VA 22305 DONALD A. SHANIBLIN DOTTIE CREEKNIORE Vuce Presudent HOITIES FUR LIVIIIGH Hgmeg FDR LIVIHG. ,-. , I- .. THILHQKKUM LENSCRAFTERS A HIGHEST QUALITY EYEGLASSES IN ABOUT AN HOUR IiE'I I'EH IIOMES BALLSTON COMMON MALL KPUIWI INC- UPPER LEVEL, NEXT TO HECHT'S 431115 Wilson IIIV1I.,Al'IIHj2,'UHl, Virginian I 524-6060 222U5 JIM WAHI! and RUSS WARD III' I, Inlm-I'lI:1l1mI:Il Sales Assuvizxtv ui' tha- YI-zu' IMI- INIIIIIIIII-I' Milliam fi gulw plug, IIUIIRS: MUN.-SAT. IoAM-:I1:suI'M , , SUN. 1z.r,I'M IIHMICS FUI! LIN INC. ARLINGTON AUTO CARE, Heidelberg' Pastry Shoppe Bread, rolls, cakes, pastries, cookies, donuts, danish, wedding cakes and other German Specialties f1l'0Sf0ll0 A HOURS Tuesday-Friday 'YAM to 6PM 'TT'- ' Saturday 8AM to 5PM Sunday 8AM to 1PM Closed Mondays PARTS - TIRE - SERVICE ' 4500 Lee Highway 3293 WILSON BLVD- Arlington, Va. 22207 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22201 527-8394 C7035 247-3060 AL'S MOTORS, INC 3910 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22203 I ll R1 Sl l' R Plillnnulli All I ,Q I f F,NEpfZiL,AESCagZ,QE Chrysler ' Cordoba ' LeBaI'on Plymouth ' Reliant ' Colt Sapporo ' Horizon ' Imperial O l-EE Frjin Qgsra-1,x.r6r.g 'N TON 'A PHONE 5287600 Phone C7033 522-4100 X I p Munxrmllny 8 Ames iff' 1. mamma :ooo ' rings -5, Quality Lumber, Millwork and naming nam-ms may X X. A , R 35 X I . 'lv ox Since 1908, the quality of our .......,,l..,....,.. www-eu-Q customer service has been just L l3'l RQ as important as the quality of Q . ,. building products we sell! Roofwmdows L3-:M X 3 gy XJ And skyugms o e u e Wi' . -Q TgE...r Mu 1-, A es ...- Domi . N .M ,Vw , Milf lcF4'1'5'5'.?!? ' P STANLEY UBWNNG Mm 'ALS 'rom .Ummm QQQS N, Fairfax Dr., Arlington - Falls Church mmmmm momma 0 unc on R .66 R . - wang ? QA! th lat U ll 19 2111 Q w-'fm-wwf open Daily -mo Ax.-5 P.M.,sauu-ay oA.n.- z nu. - Dtllvory uma Annum u,,,,,,, '7 r M- ' - . . ' SCUB Wm, DIVE K l df' 1 s PADI NMI Amerlcan Water Sports of Vlrgunla, Inc F77 Wll QON BOULFVARD S S 1 FAI l Q CHURCH VIRGINIA P20-'14 3370 17031534 3636 ,fat ' ,qu xxx? 'HX ' SV 1 'mg -6 2 ft N X , er fa, . A . E 15, of e. Q ' f ' x ' X! 1. f , if fSf -- .J .M f. xv 1,1-X Jigsf f-hz I , 0 lg Ulugh ,P ' ' ' qi 1 'x --in ay! F, V, X 7 X , 4 ,W gl-ya n K , .5 74, 15, . vga'-',1,,6i - 0 In-Qhnnvv, aulnnu-1-el X- ' ' 5: , 1 -N spvviultg vuurse-s J if ,' KJ' 0 l'lllllllllll'll' sul:-s X- KA 4,2 ' If , I so-rrlvv Wil J 0 trips 8- wrvvla allu-on ly df ' A o uncle-ruulvr plun utrupluy My if f ai Y x A -.- 0 lou' Ill'll'I'S Liv! , 4, A, 5 Nl.. ,. U , A , 1 5 ' - A ' N 3 5 ,X , A MERITOR AVIN S BANKF B 0 - MAIN OFFICE rl r 5350 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. 22207 Savings Bank FSB poolservice company phone 528-3400 C0lllIllCl't'l2i.I, ttommunity, and home pools LIFE GUARD OPPURTL'NITlI'2S Q Q ' HIG Q ' . O I Px SERVICE RICBl,'ILIlING WINTERIZING H RATE FIIfl'ICRS Sl RING tfI,EANING t'AI'I,KlNG C'Hl,URIN.-XTURS 0 8 f'UNf'RI'I'l'I'I IJEVKS MARHEI,ITI'I INTICRIURS 4320 Lee llifgliwzu' NI.-XNAGl'IINIEN'I' Arlinggton, Ya. phone 536-5500 ARLI GTO PRINTERS KLSTATIO ER , I C Serving the Community for over 38 years 2601 Columbia Arlington, Va. 22204 1703? 920-6200 vp Wei ew awe 4250 N. Fziirfzix Ilrivt-, Arlington, Virginizx 2220143 'kj IJ block from Iizillstone Metro Station 6050 FUR ALL YOUR I'IeIo'I'oGIiAI'liY NEEDS QA., 01572306 Senior Sz Vzip and Gown Portrziits 607150 'I 20 yrs. experience in the local schools and full service studios lN1'l,l'IrlNfl U'I'Hl'IR SICI-IVIVES Sports IllpluotogrruphyAka-quip.sz1lt-s. lfzmnly portrznlts Idlllllllillllljj on pre-misvs l'1Xw-iitlvv portrzuts l'lz1qin-x for iliplomnts, m-tc. i'fJlllHlt'l'l'lU.l plnotogrziplmy Grzuluutlon amnounu-rm-nts Instant passport pivtun-s Vustom Humim: 524-5200 oi' 2076 4 C4f4 ' r EH. T.V. SERVICE INC SALES AND SERVICE T.V., VCR'S AND STEREO FAROOQ HUSSAIN TEL: C703D 528-0900 HOURS: MON. TO FRI. - 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. SAT. -- 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 5102 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22205 1595353 527-3140 BRITISH SPORTS FAR cm I BALLSTON COMMON 4233 PARTS 81 RBRWL gf jf SHOPPING CENTER WILSON BLVD. Motorhead Ltd ,52,W'Y2- ' ' - .EEN or N.T YI -S. ,ff-2-3 CAFE 84 PIZZARIA A'?li?1gm0n?I'3I22gI1:3 4'4 H' 525-ECCO CEHLUU' MARKHAM FAMILY HAIRCUTTERS COMPLETE SALON SERVICE FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN HOURS GAWEN REALTY, INC. MON-SAT 10-8pm 309 N. GLEBE RD 29271 Waiflingwg Blvd- 1 2 ... . .rm,0n, a.22Z25 SUN 12'5pm ARL X A' 22203 Business 17031 533-4994 vb F Residence 17031 280-1410 02'-9356 PERRY F. GAWEN, JR. Broker INCREDIBLE ITALIAN PASTA NOSTRA 17031532.3845 532.00 off RESTAURANT DINNER Ajqy LARGE PIZZA Hl'Ti11NEEN'I'REE1AT w1w,,,t,,mS,,, RPMI I 41' PPI1 I RIRIQIVE TIII: :NO ,U I-NTP!-ll-ltllfl-11.211-'xl,UR I I ICR Y.-Xl.I'I-IAT1 PRIIP 3 FREE SOFT DRINKS w cou mn Offer good I th 111-31-P46 Qkitaza Zllzhimled 2, . . If i I'OI,IpO h Homemadt P2522 I ' FRETIEDINSTRUMENTS Prepared Daily M lAll Specials after 3 p.m.1 Washington-Lee Class of '57 COlOnial Village 11 DON BOOTH 238 W BROAD STREET 1T2lW1lSun BI I fjentol. M T1 11 11 I Owner VA Rusalyn, X A -.,--7 -17 1. 51 11 ffref- park 15 3 'JD '53 1 1 IQ carry-Out avallahle I 1 , -9 1 PIPE 543:15 Wave SIN 'V , n I 1 'Aa' QanzLLy Jlfavz :Saforz IWODERN DESIGN FAMILYHAIR CARE CENTER :Q V H Andreas Nnchola 4141 N. Henderson Rd. 222-2222 VA 22222 SIHITH 17O3153f 777 2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WASHINGTON-LEE SCIENCE TEACHERS AND THEIR STUDENTS FROM THE NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '87 Arif? V , L H 5522. no 5'-1,-fi? n.. .. BALLSTON Famous Foot-Long Sandwiches Open Late 7 Days a Week 4147 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 528-6010 , .,- MP0 Guaranteed mezlvilisfics USED CARS A-'--gif: CHERRYDALE MOTORS. INC. 527-Eau THE LAFISESI ' Q QJ L UNFINISHFL' FOP WTUFIL THE METRO AREA ll Flllrlli 3 2330 Columbia Pike, Arlington VA 920-1500 5641-F Gen Washington Dr , Alexandria, VA 256-4315 14348 Jeff Davis Hwy , Woodbridge VA 494-4167 RT. Moran Company Quality pet supplies since 1886 3463 North Fairfax Drive - Arlington, Virginia 22201 4703i 276-7387 Plaza Seven Good Food Shopping Center G00d Service the finest fresh ' Chicago Style Pizza P1223 534-7835 Castle 6781 Wilson Blu 'd. Owned and Operated by Falls Church, VA the George Alexakis Family ' IX 1719 Wilson Blvd. UNISEX STYLISTS Rosslyn, VA Full Service Styling Center 243-5454 CLOTHING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT C7033 527-0600 3451 WASHINGTON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA 22201 gl. 44- I SPRINGFIELD BALLsToN Q-. MALL COMMON ' , , A P If I, 1 I '72, ., -ki . I fp v 24 CAll AHLAIJ OPLN 92059-H biwen Days A Vivek B R O I L E R 3601ColumbiaPikv,ArIinglon,Virginia STEAK 1 bfbile UBS S SUBS if U.S. TAW KWGN DO COLLEGE Cl Self Defense Be A Karate Kid! an! Norw! A Karate Man, Wom All Ages En oll S U. S. Tae Kwon Do College 0 Discipline 0 Concentration 0 Self-Confidence 0 Courtesy I Self-Defense 0 Physical Fitness 0 Physical Fitness 0 School CALL NOW 521-8100 C 932 WALTER REED DRIVE, ARLINGTON cc:oLUMB1A PIKE Sz WA1f1'E1a REED INTERSECTIONJ .mg Aquuti Dial! ljudloti Moore Exxon Service 34 I 3 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA ZZZOI 528-9333 800 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTGN. VA. 22203 .JACKSON 2-9000 E B D I I -.. 1' nc! K o .F L --I I f tw: s ,,,-,- -no lllyf A 1 - z. E 4 -' 'Oz B 1 . ' A 'rUUl I V Lg' J - V h- 'Q B! A,., ' A . - - --T f-U3 Wann' ' I -f ' 7 'T 1-1 - , E0 fZ l . ' ' 1 '-' n u I 1.-5:1 W E- -3 , ,, A '--Rr , Y CH W -C1 iii-L P., my - ,- 1 vt: i T I Chef fog fQlclzen FINE cmfvsse Fooo CARRY OUT 5545 wasmngr B I o AVIHWCIY V PHONE 536 6266 WESTOVER SHOPPING CENTFR 535 5267 HILL'S NURSERY QUALITY LANDSCAPING UNUSUAL PLANTS 1722 N. GLEBE RD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 527-3472 VVESTO VER PA ULIVIA C CLEANERS 5870 Wuhinglon Blvd. at Mcllinley Rd. Careful and Professional Drycleaning P,Q 'U1, ff '4 V, 7' 15 ' , W ' 1 I I I F. I, Arlmgwn, VA. ss:-uezu 'Q VA LC Lf .gpglu I A Cssv leallffs C .I 'lun . Bouleva' 1WlISOff . - 22201 33191001 Vngmm Bus qvosl 532-5100 Res 47033 534-5552 Better Homes F3 Realty, Inc 6045 Wilson Blvd , Arlnnglon, VA 22205 JOSEPH QJOEQ M. BUSH Assoclale Broker Member. NVBR Mllllon S Sales Club Member, BHR Chlefs Club HOIIIBS FOR LIVING. RAIBOURN OPTICIANS The Best in Sight ' 1 2431 N. HARRISON ST. ARLINGTON, VA. PHONE 536-7747 AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR Orthopedic Work Golf Shoes Keys Made Ladies Handbags Luggage-Leatherware Shoe Dye 3219 North Washington Blvd. Clarendon Circle Arlington, Va. 22201 Mon-Fri Sain to 6:30pm Saturday 9am to 5:00 pm '6Each age is a dream that is dying, or one that is coming to birthf, Rebecca DePnest IE E E Design 0 Illustration 0 Production 1' H I iv. If lliu' N gn njjlfill 'Tl' ATILLA'S INTERNATIONAL SANDWICH SHOP 2214 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA 22201 Xxo JS, , A Q:-at 'Z0e4Zoc1e'r ,fe A X93 31 ft I , fi C- ,f, n- FLORIQT, INC ,X I 1 Y' nga, U w,,,,,,. A u,J..ww sxi f ,A x, A f if .4 V3 5 ' ww r., -1 f ww W -ov f ' 1, Jr SINCE 1048 .XM On the spot financing mailable 8 acres of cars 8 trucks to choose from K+! AAA approved service Free courtesy bus - Free coffee 84 doughnuts Hus iiwimris H Ill .i HI IM LN up -1 Ill in in 'VVDRLDS LARGEST RETAIL 7 CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. 241-7200 Q my X . .323-21 A ,ew 'Q .0 E Q17 42 f VV ,. ,-- I jr, 1 Dine ln - Carry Out im SZECHUAN GOURMET 53405 Two locations to SGTVQ YOU: 6019 Wilson Blvd. MON - SAT Al'liHg'1ZOT1, Va. LUNCHEON 533-1118 11:30am - 3:00pm 2530 Columbia Pike D SSDINNERV Arlington, Va. 0:00pm - 9:40pm 685-1560 SUNDAY 4:00pm -10300 Furniture Glass China 3028 Wilson Blvd. Oriental Silver Arlington, Va 22201 QQLCQG i' ff -1,1- J. GUNTHER Antique S S fx' . . f'37'U4'5'5 Cl'lC'2Ul CYYICC Hill Y '. 7.-J ,Y 7 E 4 Wed-Sat 11 '-U 11513N0VlliOlQl1QRuZ:Ql Ar'lfr'HglQD, VM r a U W Sunday 12-5:00 CLOSED Mon-Tues 'f7O3f 5?5'FlOif1 I i rum BOO-BOO PIGGY -N- BOO-BOO MONKEY -N- BOO-BOO PIGGY TRUE LOVE ALWAYS APRIL 18, 1986 -FOREVER MONITO, YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE MY ONLY SUNSHINE! etc . . . I LOVE YOU AND ALWAYS WILL! LOVE MONITA ROBERT, GOOD LUCK IN COLLEGE SON!!! DAD GATEWOOD KAREN, DIEP, VON ELLEN, KIM, PAM, ANNA, AND TO EVERYONE ELSE WHO PILED INTO MY CAR, I'LL MISS YOU CBUT MY CAR WON'TJ! HAVE FUN -SANDY RICH, REMEMBER COMPUTERS AND THE CAREER CENTER, SKIPPING AND GOING TO YOUR HOUSE Cgretting caughtb, DRIVERS ED., BASKETBALL AND SAFEWAY! LOVE SANDY KIM, DON'T FORGET IRVING'S AND HEIDELBURG, JIMMY, SCOTT, PAUL, JOHN, AND THE OTHER GUYS YOU VOWED TO LIVE WITH BUT NEVER MARRY. I'LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU MUCH MORE THAN MY SISTER! LOVE SANDY THANKS MRS. FRANKEL! THE CLASS OF '87 ELLEN, JESS, AND KIRSTEN: THANKS FOR THE TALKS, NIGHTS OUT, AND PARTIES!! WHO CARES IF THEY RAISED THE D.A. - WE CAN ALWAYS GET AROUND IT! YOU'RE GREAT FRIENDS -I HOPE WE ALWAYS STAY FRIENDS. GOOD LUCK AT SCHOOL! DIANE ELLEN, BESIDES ENJOYING YOUR ROOM AND YOUR CAR... I'LL MISS YOU!!!!!! LOVE MARIA ED WAS HERE YES, THERE ARE TWO PATHS YOU CAN GO BY BUT IN THE LONG RUN THERE'S STILL TIME TO CHANGE THE ROAD YOU'RE ON!!!!!!!!!!!!!! - DAVE WOODS - HAVING A PARTY? NEED A DJ? l'LL PLAY WHAT YOU WANT. VARIABLE PRICE. - CALL TYLER TOWNSEND H.G. - COUNT THOSE CALORIES! - A.A. FRANKIE, CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION!!!! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. BEST WISHES AND LOTS OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE. LOVE, MOM, DAD, TANIA, RICKY CHRIS 4513 - TO A VERY SPECIAL PERSON WHO l'l,I, ALWAYS REMEMBER!!!!!! A.A. - I'LL MISS YOU! THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! - H.G. ' l GOOD L OK CLASS OF '87 N9 Tv 1 -ani --ffa. . 'N .h -Q ,094 CU Oi -'17, v - ' FROM Bl' '87 RIS COI.WICLI,, I'IC'l'ICK IJOMINIVK, VHAHLIIC DAY, DOUG IlII.I,IONl VARY SCARIJINA, ANIJ JOE IDAI,RYMI'I,I+I CONGRATULATIONS KAREN LEA BARNES WITH LOVE FROM MOM Sz DAD AND YOUR SISTERS AND BROTHERS IN WHOSE FOOTSTEPS YOU HAVE FOLLOWED KATHRYN ELAINE BARNES TRIGGER 1 f 71 CHARLES HENRY BARNES 1 5 of 15 JOHN WYILLIAM BARNES Class of '78 DEBORAH ANN BARNES MOORE l V73 LINDA IO BARNES CIBBS l f JANIV1 IYNN BARNPS BARFNI' Ix l I A STEP BEYOND HAIR DESIGNS 706 N. GLEBE RD ARLINGTON I 'N vi BLOCK SOUTP1 OF WILSON if A ONE STEP STOP IN PERSONALIZED CQ- 5 CARE. CUSTOM HAIR DESIGNS EOR MEN AND ' WOMEN . . - r 527-2057 Y - V' 5 I , K L i :I 8103 ,fi , '49 RESTAURANT P gf!! T141 ALOUNGE A., ltalian!American Cuisine Informal but Elegant Moderate Prices Open 7 Days a Week 6:30 AM - 10:30 PM Breakfast ' Lunch ' Dinner Sat. 8 Sun. Brunch 1 I-3 ,L ITIERLE nQRmQff O15 Paar-5 I L ISN XX if,-4--A I f CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN FOR YOUR FREE LESSON IN OUR FAMOUS THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY SKIN CARE TREATMENT AND OUR BEAUTIFUL MAKE-UP Watch The Redskins In Our Beautiful Lounge TECHNIQUES. Major Credit Cards IT IS AN EXPERIENCE YOU SHOULD NOT 1211 N. Glebe Rd Across Lobby w w MISS' fat washington Diva, in 527-7474 EFFECTIVE, AND EASY- Aflir1QiOn,Va. Comfofl Inn 706 N. GLEBE RD. ARLINGTON V4 BLOCK SOUTH OF WILSON 527-2056 MIITHAEIXS MAIQKPYI' , 5517 Wilson Blvd. the Samapllans .Ar-Iingrmi, VA, :guns DESPERATE? LONELY? SUICIDAL? v i Someone to talk to in confidence anytime. W AMERICAN U 0 L . ' 62029 362-8858 Foam Furniture it 1. if 9 UNii IN Custnm Bedding if ff M-HUCSWN Fabrics gl Vinyls if if IUIIIWVN Sewing To Order if Y Ellgmw Zippered Covers if if Q' NWN Sivmfnam 84 Beads A if Sim-idui I A Teamwork is the Hallmark of our Organization THE ARLINGTON COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS A PLACE FOR YOU - 713, 'W' '+'ff sz-TF:-'s:'s'-'f-'-5-'1'sg3'x X xl qq.. VJ ,,. - l If You Have What It Takes, YOUR FUTURE COULD BE WITH OUR TEAM paramedic programt 1020 N. Hudson St. Xfire investigation firefighting? C7037 558-2485 Tpublic education DAWN. WHAT AN INCREDIBLE DECADE OF SUSAN, BEST-FRIENDSHIPS! sT.s RULES! HEHRTI?S'sDTcIuI51oIiIiKINs, HOT TEA, STRO., BAGI-3Ls, SCUM, FIG , -, I LOVE YOU! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BRUNO, MY Too-TURBULENT LOVE LIFE. AND cum-ghl CLOTHES! DON'T LET IT BRING YoU DOWN, IT'S ONLY RICKY c'AsTLEs BURNING. YEAH - MARK's STILL I-IAvoRED I LUV YA, KIDDO: U IioNE uoolmz JESSICA RICKY, citcluqkx 1703x532-7000 Remember those many times in E.B.'s class. We lassif ,,,. hoped it would work out this way, this good. Will f-S everything go as planned? I Love You!!! Susan TO ALL THE 1987 GRADUATES, CAMERA Q BEST WISIIES FOR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. QE' 'Mn SHG' MRS. MARY BAKER A sow sito N I X, I IDN A L..'J 01 YOGA MEIJl'I'A'I'IONS URS. I Oi'IfS ON DIVINE LOVE IN THE SPIRITUAI. IIEART WITHIN YOU AND EVERYONE 525-41660 MICHELINE iNTERNATlONAL TOURS 200 . . ,,,,lo'fo,f Jf2f51,, Macnezme Lavane Multilingual Tours 17031 243-6794 lfa L-- rx! 'S Z 5 C2 15fQQi25?V?2 1: '-v' - if K ' ' W Mkmkm NEW BIG WONG DIM SUM 10:30 u.m. to 33:30 p.m. Enjoy them with tea . . . millions do for Lunch, Brunch Qnucks 1703i 532-1401-2 Congratulations to all the graduates who finally made it!!! See ya! Karen. Congratulations! Good Luck ALWAYS!! I I ! ! Marquita Master K. Hey babe what's in that coke can. Want some pierre or OJ. wfor wfout Southern Comfort. Might good Mr. Weaver. I don't think so. Master V. Jaci, Bessie, Susan - The best friends anyone could have. - Fran TELEPHONE GEN. PRACTICE 703-525-7474 CONTACT LENSES FREDERICK S. SIEISEL. CLD. DOCTOR UF OPTOMETRY UFVIEE HOURS 4251 WILSON BLVD. Sv APPDINTMENT ARLINGTON, VA. 22203 YOGI'S YOGURT AND SALADS 1991 N. Fort Myer Dr. Open Daily 7:30-4:30 Phone 525-8020 Well I woke up this morning and I got myself a beer, the future is uncertain and the end is always NEAR To Con From Con Best of luck always. Good luck in the future, and don't forget Craig! Love, Denise GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE!!! YOU CAN DO IT! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 87 BEST WISHES TO THE FUTURE W-L CLASSES AND TO THE FACULTY Jf!9?!!l'ES' 3012 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA 22201 C7035 528-8500 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY DAVID L. BUTTS, JR., D.D.S. GENERAL PRACTICE oF DENTISTRY 5550 COLUMBIA PIKE, 164-166 4910 F-'RAN PLACE. T2 WILDWOOD PARK VIRGINIA VILLAGE ARLINGTON. VA 22204 ALEXANDRIA, VA 22312 671 1020 354-5420 III PDQ PIZZA FREE DELIVERY 3014 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Across from Clarendon Metro Stop CALL 525-3600 And get pizza to your door. 9 i ' gi Q E A -1? - Q-1 fl J Zjfhf LT 5 fs, .Q Q -:gb g ' . .rg l..-4 all WESTOVER MARKET Mon.-Sat. Tam-0pm Sun. Tam-7pm Friendly enough to know you: l 11 1 1 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 88 Wil' -P '91 MGNAHAN REALTY Wishes the CLASS OF 88 A GREAT SUMMER AND AN AWESOME SENIGR YEAR Contributed for the finest class since 1965 Pt kHM h nde rlulll' 1111l1'x, 11lll11111gl1 11 II1Il,Y .s1'1'111 lllljlllflllffllllf, 1.x Il I'l'Ill'f1ll f111rt nf 1'1'1'1y 'v1'111'l11111l1. Yilll' 1111l1'x 111115 I-11 fi111li11g fl1.l'fIll'I'.S of 11111fs1'lf UIA UIlI',.S fI'I'I'IIIl.X. 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N1z1r1,'7.f A111lrv'JV-,11111111111141 Ali'-1 Ar.,'-1111 '1- 'x. 1':.1111 5111111141 1.1L 'vA. 1 lf! v'1'. 1, INV Auf 1-1t11,.-'xriiialwllv'll.1' A:,A1vt11. l.lIla-174 Ap1:ar,4'l.arlto11 14 Appel.Ann1- 511, 1111, 1:11, 1 Apps-l,4'1111ljv 44 Arl1le'l11,4'vl1i1l l Arze-ntina. Nlarilm 1111 Arguvllo. Anialin 44 Aruistrong,Br1a11i1U Armstonz, Nlivlielle 14 .-X1111,l.1t11l-115.410, IIN, 118 Ar11ol1l.AlI1so11 11.11111 .-Xrr1ol1l,lPa1'1'j.'7L1 Art11:a.J1-hiiny 711 .-Kulry. Jeff 1211 Al'.':1los.5101111112111 Avila, Nor111af9U A5:1l:1,Alfre1lo11l Aj.'ala,Nlanfre1lo 41 Ay:-I1-,.Iol111 7.5 liz111111,S11-2111514 11111111-1:1111-f1r1'f'1i.11,i1l,f-1,IJP-.l.I.1,l4H. 1121, 1511, 11211, 2811, 2711 111114-r, All-1111 -:N . K , I . li:1l1.1fr,1'.llv11l..n,l1.',lol! 171 1 1 ,., .,, l5:.f.1-r.J11-oi. ..., 1.1.1 14.11-1-,.lo11111111:1 1.111 111111-1 xl21ll2l'f.1.f.11ll l1.1'l '.. 111 -1-1 In ll,1l:1r1ff1 Y 11:11:11-rr:1111111, Anflr--e 1- 11:11:11 411111511 1.111 .., 11:11-l1,lC111111-I 1- Hnrillzi-111141111 .:nlf,1'r,ll.1'1111111111 4 8' lla l1'1 1' ' ' 17141 1'0- IL1111' hai:-11 l.f1 ,l 1 lC,111.1- ,151-l1111', ll 1521111-111, l'.l'.1- 11 li11rr14-l1!o-, lxonlin- '11 li111'1--', .Ive-11 :1 'A 11:1 .11:111,1'.:1'v' 1:,.1.1.1111..1L1.1 1, ll, 11, 111, J, 1-4 liif-11-.1115 H111-111111 11,1 L-1', M1 ,...l1- .J 1Z111l.r., lC1'1- 11l'11. 11 11,111-111 1111111 l'1,11 1.f,1l,1' H41 111111-'-1 Bayl1ss.Pa12e 44 Bazan,Tat1anz144 Beal. Michelle 55 Beal. Tomil-ca 713 Beekman. Eugene 51- Beebi. Marci 3111, TZS Behgon1an.Zto5b Beleavitch. James 44 Banabdi. Aysha 711 Be!'1aV11leS,1YL1lIe!' 771 Ben1des,.Iohn 188 Bet11teZ,Arc11les 511 Bt-1i1teZ,Jose 51- Ben1tez.N11ehael5r- Ben1teZ,Hst'zxr 44 Be111Ie'Z.W'lll 58 Bt-nr1ett,DarryI7f1 Bennett. Jeff 91. 11413 Bennett. 51ary5r1, 171 Bt'Ylf'lt'tl.N1llit' 44. 171 Bennett,Wen1ly9141, 1131! Benson, Joe 711 Bentley. Tony 44 B1ckfor1l,Joshua 514 B1ll111gsley.Rose 511 Binhs, Patrt-ia 514 Birflsong, Corey 44, 159 11lack,lJear1r1ai1l. 128, 152, 194 Blzickhourne. Jason 44 Blavkl1urn, Cynthia 751 Bluckhurne, Jason lf-9 Blackmore, K111192 Blziukniore, Victoria 148 Blzulos, Slat! 213, 721, 1813 Blaken1ore.'l'11ry 911, 1118, 171 Bloorningflale, Kira 73 Hot-ol1o,Un1ar 44 Bolton. Heather 714 Bonham, Tanya ill, 73 Bonllla..-Xn1lres58 Bonilla, Sebastian 751 Bon1lla.V1cente 44 Buss, Kira U11 Boudouvas,T1na 44, 45, 47 H11nl'l8!', 1161111519 Borda. 1111011144 Borrlan, Rachel 731 Borclia. Bociil 58 lloyer, .I1m 1119 Bowers, Alexander U22 l1lHNPl S,wll'StlIIl Ailrian U2 l'loyer,.1ames9ZZ, 1129 Bowers, Alex 128 Bowers, Penny 44 Bowling, Leo 189 liUyt'I',-11111 128 Brzinirnur, Steven 44 llranimar, Mathew 1111 Brantley. Marybetli 735 Breagy, Patrick 44. 55 Breen, Heather 93, 128 Brennan, Shawn 59 Brewer, Marlon 44, 153 Br1llhart,Tanya 73 Br1scoe.Tashara 4-1 Briskin, Elizabeth ISU. 93, 148. 149. 1 Brown, Charmaine 1128, 168 Brown. Brown, Joshua 751 B rown. Matthew 59 Brown. Nathan 11.59, 170 Brown,S1muel 11.59. 1138 BI'y811,Jl1TNT1y 59 Buentello. Raquel 44 Bullock. Lyle 136, 73, 186 Bui Diem 45 Bui Liem 73 Bui, Phai 59 BU1,TUUV1U59 Bull ard, Gary 59 Bull1n1:ton,K1m 59 Bullock, Gesine 73 Burgess. Ceslrivk 45 Geoff 109. 128, 171, 280 Burkett. Bret 186 Burless,Nann1ta 59 Burns, Brian 45, 189, 21,11 Busby,Mer1deth 59, 197 Byrd. Karen 1138 Cabrera, Luisa 45 Ca1lena,C1n1ly 45 Cadend, Katherine 511 Campbell, .Ihomla 59, 152 Campbell, Kimberly 731 Campbell, Rhonda 59 Cantillana 1111, 731, 12011. 201 Carlson. Nelson 212 Carpenter, Na'ne1a 721 Cavvea, Ana 11511 Corrig, Sean 49 Carroll, Travis 713 Carter, Pat 59 Carvajal. Cesar 59 Carvajai, Denis 59 Cas1llas.Jayne 128 Casillas, N1cole9,LZ4,59 Cassi, Andrea 126 50 Castellon. Alex 59 Castellion, Benjamin 73 Castillo. Martin 73 Castillo. Renco 73 Castro. Lydia 45 Castro. Reina 73 Catoe, Amy 59 Catoe, Anne 149 Cauthen.Rit'k188 Ceballo, Lizabeth 59 Cerda, Anita 45 Cevallos. Wendy 45 Chacla, Mamta 59 Chauavvio. lsella 160 Chalukoff, Fran 24. 73, Chandler. John 45 Charles. Zachary 73 Chauarria. Isabela 45 Chaves, Emiliano 73 Chicas, Mirnia 59 Cho, Jae 73, 148, 150, 1 Chromice, Adonis 73 Chromice, Linda 73 77. 19.194 71 Chung,Ang1e 128 Churchill, Candy 169 Churchill, Mark 59 Cisneros, Ana 45 Clabourne, John 188 Clanton, Clarence 189 Claque, Darren 59 Clark. Catrina 3, 9,1l.l4. 16,148.15 Clark. Sebia 73, 198 Clark, Susan 59 Claunton, Clarence 45 Clayton, Dave 73, 168 Cline, Vikki 73 Clyburn, John 59 Collier, David 27 Colwell, Chris 108, 192, zoo, 201 Colwell, Davis 74, 201 Cook. James 59 Cook. Rebecca 74 Cook, Tina 59 Cooley, Nelzi 59 Cooper, Jenni 59 Cornelius, Courtney 45, 666 Cortez, Jose 74 Coughlin, Tammy 59, 62 Courbis. Madeline 74 Covorrubi, Alvaro 59 Cox, Scottie 45 Craig, Justine 6, 23. 74 Crane. Jesse 45 Crick, Kevin 128 Crone, Angela 59, 152 Croson, Mathew 15, 72, 74, 75 149. 161 Crucet, Nicole 197 Cruz. Eric 59, 188 Cruz, Lorena 74 Cruz, Oscar 59 Cruz, Wilberto 45 Cude. Jennifer 72.74, 152, 168, 171 Cummins, Adams 45 Cunningham, Cathleen 60 Curtin, Eric 74 Daily, Chris 45 Dali, Florence 74 Dalrymple, Joe 26 Dam, Saroeung 60 D'Ambrosio, Lisa 45, 190 D'Ambrosi0, Tony 74, 79, 80 Darnell, Debbie 170 Darnell, Robert 75 Darnell, Rose 45 Darnette, Jennette 60 Datta, Tej 60 Davidow, Beth 128, 148, 150 Davidow, Judy 45 Davis, Brian 45 Davis, Tracey 75 Day, Charlie 11, 149. 280 Dean, Grant 128 Delateur, John 45 Delcid, Elsa 45 Delcid, Marleny 60 Delcid, Nery 45 Delgado. Celer 45 Delgado, Mauro 60 Delgado, Ramon 45 Denney, Blanche 45 Dennis, Lazingah 45 DePriest, Amanda 60 Derez, Mary 60 Desai, Tejal 75 Deskins, Holly 11, 16, 128 Detling, Patrick 60 Devens, Max 60 Diaz, Fidal 60 Diaz, Myriam 60 Diaz, Natalie 45 Diaz, Ricardo 75 Dieguez, Paco 25 Diethom, Tara 46 Dillon, Doug 128, 186, 200, 201 Dinh, Chi 149 Dinh, Hoan 60 Dinsmore, William 75 Dobrai, Dan 60 Dobson, Kimberly 75 Dobson, Laura 98, 120 Dodson, Michelle 46 Dolby, Erin 98, 146. 1409. 150 Dolby, Lori 46 Doles, Warren 98, 128, 186 Dominguez, Salvader 60 Dominick, Peter 98, 102 Donahue, Daniel 98 Donahue. Patrick 60 Dorr, Angela 46 Doty, Cathy 46 Drake, Wison 75 Drance, Joseph 60 Droitisch, Daniella 75, 170 Droitsch, Nicole 46 Duboski, Mike 30 Duboski, Wendy 75, 130 Duerbeck, Dena 98, 128, 120, 148, Dufrane, Joanne '16 Dung, David 171 Dungan, Scott 60 Dunn, Monica 06 Duong, David 60 Dwi, Suchdristian 60 Dwyer, Laurie 99 166, 100 Eason, Regina 75 Easton, Diana 75 ,4- Eberthart, Erika 75. .i,1-48 149, LX Eberle, Max 46 Ebrahim. Tom 46 Edley. Lashon 46 Edley, Michelle 9, 09 Edmonds, Eric 75 Edmonds, Jerry 60 Edwards, Michelle 60 Eichers, Kevin 60 Eld, Yvette 60 El-Hehiaway, Joe 60 Elliot, Steven 09 Ellsworth, Bradley UU Elsburg, Steve 75, 1-IH, 190 Elster, Chris 16, 921, 128, 280 Elster, Jennifer 191 Escobar, Marcelo 60 Espichan, Emmanuel 75 Espinoza, Freddy 60 Estacio, Roderick 46 Estrada, Mariela 60 Estrade, Ariel -16 Evans. Brian 169 Evans, Scott no Evans, Sidney 00 Fadul, Elizabeth 00 Fall, Helen 171 Fans, Keith 190 Farris, Keith 23 Fassihian, Goh 75, 1614 Fatahi. Tlrlmtl 18X Fayyaz, Sohia 60 Feazell, Thomas 00 Felder, Valerie 0, 231, 09 Felker, Coleen 09 Fernandes, Alice 00 Fernandes,t'li1'ton 100 Fernandez, .lose 60 Fernandez, Ricky 251, 75 Fernandez. Robinson 60 Ferrara, Doug 100 Ferrara, Patrick Joseph 100 Figuero, Juan 46 Findler, Robby 46 Fioramonti, David -16, 180 Fish, Roman l.. 100 Fisher, Gary 75, 1146, 188 Fisher, Karen 46 Fitzgerald, Mezan 75. 79. 168 Flakes, Yvannia 46 Fleischmann, Kate 75, 105 Florence. Mark 61 Flores, Erlin 46 Flores, Gilbert 75 Flores, Onis 61 Flores, Flores, Flores, Rachel 61 Ricky 61 Sylvia 46 Fonsera, Richard 46 Forondo, Javier 76 Foster, Maggie 46 Foti, Steve 76 Fowler, Christina 224 . FOX,Cl1l'1St1111l 76 Franc-iso, Adriel 100 Franigien, Michelle 61 Frangoulis, Angelo 61 Frangoulis, Louis 61 Franklin, Romiie 76 Franz, Kiinme 160. 201 Frederick, Ken 61 Frederick, Mike 46 Froemining, Troy 25, 76 Fuentes, Daniel 76 Fuentes, 01111111411 Fuertes, Ramon 46 Fuller. Stacia 61 Funes,.1oaquin 76 Gaither, Benjamin 46 Galetshoge, Mmatiro 76 Galez, Ramiro 61 Galicia, Maylin 46 Galinda. Juan 61 Gallo, Iris 61 Galle-go, Karen 100 Galvez. Mirna 76 Gannon, Scott 76 Gant, .layton 46 Garcia, Carmen 76 Garcia, Garcia. Garcia, Garcia. Maria 61 Olga 61 Oscar 76 Jose M. 76 Qi umm , -,nn M627 6735542- un ml Garcia, Susana 46 Gardner, Sandy 46 Garnett. Serita 76, 1521 Gatewood, Robert T. 112, 1214, 146, 150, Gautam, Bhauna 76 Geiger, Michelle 46 Gencalp. Sheila 46 Gerold. John 166 Gibert. Jennifer 46, 47 Giffin, Tammy 100 Giltillan, 72, 77, 194 Gilpin, Kevin 47 Gilroy, Christopher 47. 5:1 Giron, Carlos 47 Giron. Fowia 62 Giron, Patricia 77 Given, Heidi 77, 166 Glover, Bob 77 Glover. John 62 Gluck, Charles 77 Godard, Karen 25, 77, 70, 1110 Godley, Natasha 62, 224 Golden, Bridgette 55, 62 Gomez, Elizabeth 47 Gomez. Jorge 62 Gomez, Karen 612 Gomez. Oscar 62 Goncalves. Maria 101 Gonen, Sultan 101 Gonzales, Mirney 1521 Gonzalez, Parcy 62 Goodsen, Robert 62 Gorosial, Rosiailil-1 Graham. Cathy 77, 166, 171, 1211 Granados, Walter 160 Granndos, Walter 47 Grant, Jayton 47 Graves. Kaylc 77 Graves, Mira 62 Gregory, Darren 47. 1540 Gr:-ndler,.1can 101. 171 Griftin, Andre 47 Griftin, Willie 77, Hit, 166 Graslion. Michael 47 Grot0s,1,eli.5101,120 Guenther. Shelly 0, 101, 126 Guerra, Ana 47 Guerra, Marie 47 Guerrero, Rafael 62 Guzman, Guery 77 Gnldseth, Nathaniel 77 Gulick, Helen 101,1-16, 150 Gulius, lfheri 77 Gulius, Renee 77 Gullet, .lacelyn 77 Gupta, Ritu 77 Gurney, Elizabeth -17 Guryansky, Camille 77. 1135. 1611, 170 Gutierrez. Xioniara 47 Gutierrez, Umar 101 Guynn, John 75, 77, X0 Guzman. Tania 102 +I Index J7 rv! 'I N. 1 ...fs H11pk1ns,John 62 Horne, Bruce 1128 Hottle, Julie -18 Hauman, Franklin 103 Huallpa, Jose TRI. 2201 Nzuyen.I'1uan 62 Huff, Thomas 63 Hughes. Maria 103 Hunt, Tommy T8 Hughes. Sharon 63 Hunt, Tricia -18 Hunter, Jessica 15, 103, 1-19 Hunyady.'1'ammy 48 Hussein. Fatima T24 Hurgrmije, Pete 103 1'IUSSI1H1,FiiIII'!13 169 1'Iuynh.An 103 Hwa,An1it1I1.19E41,21Z4 Hwa, Kate 150. 1614 Hwa, Linda 148, 1-19. 150 Iiwa, Yee-Vhun 103, 1-120 Ibrahim, Anghani 63. 224 .11Iy11p:111I11s, .I11I111 11 .1fI1g11111.1A,.I11I111 ' 111I1.1r11111, .1'xl1 I 111111 .,.I1-1'1j1 11 z1II, IIJATI x IH! .1ll. 'I' :11111Il 111111111 11111. 111151111 I1 2lIn'I'Io- 11 II11'I12111I 111, .If111I'I 111111111111-I, .'x1II1 1111.111-1111111111 1111111111111I, NI111 ,H1111 .1111 1lI,1111 011111, 114511111 11' '111 INII1-1-1 1 .11111.1, I.111I 111-,-11l 2111 ..,, 11111111111-.1-11 IW' 111111111111 11111 11 1111 4111- I11 .111I, IC1-11.1111 .111'1 .1111 .1111-11 XIV- . .1111--11 1'1 I',11'I1'1 .Iw.1I1.11 .1111-II, I'x1111 1H 11111 ,II1-1111 .11111111,'I:111111 .111 111 'I1111'. .11. .11 .1 , '..11.1- llf 11.11 1. l111.. I'1111,1 1. 1.1111II..11I1, 11111 111,-11 I111I--1. Il:1.11I ,I,11,IP1I1 II1'Iier, INI1I1ic'ii, 1H,TU,1P-IH II1-ins, Natalie-4i,711, TH II1-1i1Iers111i, Kziren 1012, 12011 II111i1Ir11'kS.l'Iiz1rI1-111- TH II1-111Ir11'ks1111, I1I1L11'IQ'S 47 II1-1ir1qn1-z, 1412111111 47 III'!11'II1lIt'Z. 51111111 011 II1-nsley, A111511-02 II11rl11-rl, SI1JlWl1I1lI 1 II1-1'I1e1'l, Te-1'1':11i1'v 132, 114H,:011,p11l II1-r11z11i1I1-Z,.I11s1- Ii' II1-1'nz1111I1-z,51111111 IT II1'I'IlZilllIl'Z, I1lII1t'1'I 11.1 IIvr1ia1111I1-A,Ii11'111'1I11012 II1-rr1-1111, Y:1I1-1'11- 0 II1-171115, .l:11111-s 0312 II1-liser, Ilz1x11I TH. IU! II11'ks,St11:11'l Iivfi II11I11I1:11, Is111:11-I ISL! II1II1-111'y.K111411I II1II1::1:11'1I, A151111 'ELI 1IIHlt'II1'Il, 514111111-w Ulf II11111-l111:I1t, I1'z1 IX II1111-s, Mzmi' 1-1- I1 1031. IIN II1111-s., IC11'I1111'1I 91, TH, INK II1rs1'I1111:111, 511111111-xx I'f,1h II11,Ii11111H II11, Ii1nI1'I'. 1011 II11,S111:11I1I1111-103 II11g1111, A111111 TH, IISH .,- ., -1 IIoII:1111I,IP:1x11I..1,II,I-h.I1'1 l1.l,I110,-H1I II11II:1111I, 'I':1yI11r TN II11II111111111, H11-11 '111 II11I1-111:111, 'I'111I1I IIPII, ILM II11111:111,S11s:11111121,IIN II11111'I1l111I1 NI1I11- IHA II11111', 14111111 T-'1,IIfV.IlSP1 II1111L', K1-II1'X III II11111f, S111111- IU, IH II11111':11Io, 111111111 IH ll1111I1:111.K:11I15 IM II1111I1g111'I'11I'1'H . .,, H1111I-.1'1, I'.I1f:1I11-II1'1.. II1.11I,1-1,.11-111111111 111 ' - 1 ,191 .ls -' al. Jackson, Candy 63. 197 Jahanshad. Shadi 414 Jahanshaw, Shahhm 63 Jav1er,Galvez T8 Jenkins, Christy 78 Jesperson, Tammy 63 Jesus, Saves 111 Jesus, Silvie 48 Johnson, Corey 63, 186 Johnson, Katy 169 Johnson, Yernell 160 Johnston, Kathleen 104 Jones, Antionette 63 Jones, Jennifer 63 Jones, Barclay 78 Jones. Michael -18 Jones, Peter 48 Jones. Sherry -18 Jones. Tammy 63 Juong, John 201 Juarez, Ralando 63 Julick, Tim 63, 188 I 1 Kalfoglou, Myron 78 Kalmin, Kristie 149 Kalnin, Christine 109 Kang, Diana 104, 149, 152, 160, 161, 190 Kang, Julie 63, 197 Karpovich, Lisa 48 Katyal, Jay 189 Kaur, Gurieet, 63 Kay, Paul 104 Keal, Erin 279 Keaton, Catherine 78 Keene, Tanya 104 Keil, Erin 104, 128 Kell, Elizabeth 48 Kelley, Emily 48 Kennedy, David 48 Kerby, Chris 78, 22 Kerby, Zane 11, 47, 48 Ketchum, Karen 48 Kim, Deak-Myon 78 King, Cathy 63 King, Susan 104 Kirschbaum, George 2, 104 Kissell, David 55, 63 Kissell, Willam 48 Koehl, Michelle 48 Kohn, Jeff 8, 104, 280 Kohno, Naoko 68 Kolokousis Bessie 11, 78, 168, 194 Kong, Hon wai 104 Kosters, Barbara 104, 128 Kosutie, Brad 104 .. iwilu' S . i it T' ' A-:wg 1 -A ' 5' , rf 4 ,W -4 I' , A Koumoutseas, Peter 189 Krouch, Pha 48 Kruger, Freddie 91, 171 Kusha, David 188 Kwak, Ken 48 Laemmerzahl, Walter 48 Lainez, Caelos 48 Lainz, Johnny 48 Lakhani Altaf 78 Laklanti, Razak 03 Lam, llai 78 Lambert, Jeffrey 78 Lamont, George 48 Lamont. William 105 Lang, Lisa 651 Lang, Lolac 011 Lang, Luong 48 Langseth, Ilizina 021 Langseth, Lara 105 Larson, John 189 Larson, Kirsten 78 Lavere, Jeanette 48 Le, An 11 Le, Minh 72, 78, 148 Le, Yen 169 Le, Thanh 48 Le. Trang 11, 45, 47, 48 Lee, Mira 105 Lear, Dorie 48 Leavenworth, Rhonda 148, 150, Lee, Serina 105, 148, 149, 150 Leiva, Sandra 48 Leonard, Rick 78 Leaven, Echo 168 Lilly, Heather 78, 148 Lim Song 78 Litschauer, Beth 105 Little, Taylor 78 Lloyd, Christana 78 Lock, Benjamen 105 Lopez, Rendo 48 Lruse, Charles 105 Lubo, Heidi 49 Lucas, Kelly 105, 128 Lucier, Jeff 49, 160 Lucier, Kevin 105, 148, 160 Lujam, Amiclar 49 Lye, Him 105 Lyons, John 105, 186 Lyons, Keith 49, 106 Machuca, Mario 79 Mai, Diep 49 Mai, Doan 79 Mai, Linda 79 Malave, Malave 201 Malave, Lois 188 Malconado, Aura 106 Maldonado, Consuelo 79 Maldorado, Sobeida 106 -...env 6 152 Malin, Mirle 106, 128 Malloy, Kelly 79 Mununsalu, Maria 106, 128 l1'1Ztll41t'!1l,T011l121 -'19 Mannon, Sarah 79, 148, 168 Manov, Mary Lynne- 100 Manson 1212, 144, 150 Martin, Michael 106 Mzinox, Marylynne 79 Manson, Charles 123, 212 Marvey, Danny 189 Murqeez, Martha 79 Martin, Gary 18, 79 Many, Valerie 79 Mason, Andy 224 Mason, Jo 49 Messey, Valerie 149 Elmer, Mata 79 Mathaphy, Aphaiphane 49 Matos, Eddy 79 Matos, Lito 188 Mattera, Shay 106, 128 Mattza, Victoria 79 Maukeen, Ellen 72 Mayer, Jenny 14, 101, 107, 128, 129, 148, 149, 150 McKenzie, Lisa 160 Mejia, Roberto 49 Mejia, Robaerto 80 Mello, Enrique 107, 109, 201 Membreno, Raul 80 Mena, Lodina 196, 197 Mendez, Jaun 107 Mercado, Wilson 49 Meyers, Margaret 80 Meyers, Wendy 107 Middlethon, Marcia 107 Miller, Doug 56 Miller, Mark 49, 189 Milow, Mark 107 Minni, Josie 49, 71 Minor, Jermaine 49 Mirzahaidaraii, Igbal 80 Mitchell, Jai 49 16 l 43' As. -'D Y-7 T -ur Index 269 . .r Mitchell. Rana 80, 140, 1018 Moliley, William 112, 148 Mock,1'alvin -19 Mock, Robert 80 Moita,1.uisa 811 Mol1na,Ana HU N1olina.Aroa 80, 1010 Molina, Patricia 80 Nfnlituva, ll112i1'Ih2lf1ll Moofly. Rhondy 112 Moore, Varlos 161, 112, 148 R1Uul'l', -13ClK1Q Nl, ING Miiorv, Klmlwrly, 22, 112, 148 Morgan. Richard 50 Morgana, Krupskaya 50 Morris, Terri 128 N1unoz,Erliesto50 N1Ut'lll'f,Kl1'Sll11 112. 1-124, 1:10 Nlusey, .lack 80. 1801 N1l1niig.RaH1y 1121 N1urillo,.lose 80 N1urray,l,isa 80 Nlunzer, Nlurslietl 50 McAleer, lravirl Til N1cl'ln-Ilan, Shannon 22,1 Mct'l4-mons, Steve 10 N11-t'rai'y, Them 107, 1813. 101 Nlcfririe, lleatlier 107, 118, 130 Nlrfiroroe, 118, 1118 Nlfllllfllvl,K4'111lil1, 1801 N11'1'llug1nt,Nv2Al1 111 N11 lmliqot, lzira 1111 5:11411-1-, Nlilrvy 1111 Mi-golf-rick, R11-k3.'TT,a0, IME Nlcfloverii, Slielliy 110 N11 firaw, '1'liomas 107 N11'K4-lizie,'1'oiii 15 N1r'K1-rims-,1.1sa All N11Kinlw-y, Ks-illi lit X1tKim..-j.-,N11-lie-:1 P-ill 'N11 Ne- -1',N1l li1-lvnll N1 1 .fmt -1, H .omie 114 3.11-.l..i, .1 .1 11ev1I1'1 5-.i'1i.r: 'sl.11if ll- .-.111-.: 'iid-111.1111 '.iw1l .im Nl.ili1i.il11' 'fll .in lntla-it ,A,,,kK Nelson, Anna 106 Nelson. David 50 Nelson, Matt 50 Ngo, t'hau 80 Nguyen. Nguyen An 80. 188 Apollo 1121, 128.1129 Nguyen Huyen 197 Nguyen John 50 Nguyen Kim 50 Nguyen Tang 80 Nguyen, Tah 50 Nielson, Stephanie 113 Nieves, Luz 1121 Niguilula, Yvette 1121 Niner, Richard 1121, 128 Nugyan. Nolaseo. Nomina Novosel Thien 1138 Gloria 50 Cynthia 1131, 190 , Timothy 50 Uliando, Augustin 50 tllianslo, Uscai' 211, 188, :ol tlliregon, lflynthla 1121 flchoa, Neil 1111 Uclioa, Shirley 50 Uel1iury,t1:iry 210,80 Hgviirn,.1ames 50 1l'l.eary,1li'ian 50 tllirenda, Tito 188 tllLf1lIll,1x1ll,1.I1'4U Urnari, Filllllllil 80 Um-al,1lena ll-1 tlrellana, Varlos 50 llrellana, t'laumlia H0 tlrellan, l'a1ila 50 Urfanus, Kea 77, 81 Urleans, Valtl1s,81, 171 Urtega, Karen 1018 llrtis,1ris.10 Hitiz, .lanu-r 111 Hsu-1, Quenita :10 1liirs,Roln-rt 1111, 1118, 118, 11111 Uverliy, 1'llt'l'llil lll, 128, 1100 l'l-1 1lW'4'll,-11lIlll'S:n11, 11121 Oxley, ln-nuns .10 Hxli-y,Ric1iar1181 'Q f Padilla. Maria 114 Padilla, Rosemary 50. 55 Padul, Liz 1-18 Pafenberg, Troy 50 Page, Jimmy 42, 150, 216 Palermo, Juliette 114 Palmer, Crawford 81 Panaro, Carol 81 Pannier, Hope 114, 128 Paredes, Albert 81 Parker, Christian 152 Parocai, Alex 114 Parra, Julia 114 Parra, Maria 114 Paul, Rajan 81 Paulo, Rene 189 Pederson, Benjamin 81, 1921 Peekel, Jurgen 189 Pellinen, Anita 81 Pen, Anita 1118 Penland, Rcnland 115 Penland, Scott 186 Penland, Tricia 234, 81 Penning, Marnie 81, 1118 1'erez,t'ar1os 81 l'erez, Mary 190, 107 Pergusen, Kristie 11, 18 l'erkel, Rt-nay 0, 115 Pcrsinger, Jack 80, 81 Peters, Philip 115, 128 1'etrof,tllga81 1'1iam, Linh 115, 1158 l'lian, Pliuung 115, 1128, 1-18, l-111, 150, 1'1ian, 1lao81, 1-18, 1-10, 150, 109 1'han,11ien 1-10 l'lian, Meme 81 Phan, Ngoc 11ien8l 1'lian. l'liuong 109 1'1ian, Yang 1018 1'1iaup, William 81, 1-18, 1-10, 150 7'l l'iper, Rosanna 1512, 100, 171, 1117 Pittnian, Michael 180, 201 l'olcliak, 1.1-a N1 l'ond:-1, Katlieen 1510, 22-l l'oplin, 111111-1177.81 Porter, Richard 115 l,l1l'1lllll, .lose 81 Preston, 1'ilIlN'lZl 115, 1521, 280 'J as 5 80 Pringle, LaMont 189 Proctor, Trenita 81 Quereshi,Shirjee1 115 Qureini, Eve 115 Raffaele, Nina 115, 128, 179 Raiford, Regina 81 Ramirez, Carlos 81, 160 Ramos, Dora 115 Ramos, Salvador 115 Randolph, Pamela 81 Reade, Chris 81 Reilly, Muareen 118, 149 Rekstad, Diane 118, 148 Renfrow, Dot 81 Reyes, Ingrid 81 Reyes. Silvia 81 Rezai. Arash 128 Rice, Lorrie 118 Richmond, Alfred 118 Ricketson, Mary 118 Riker, Wendy 6, 18. 81. 160 Rinker, Jeremy 189 Ristau, Alexandra 81, 149, 1 Rivera, Carlos 81 Robbins, Cynthia 118, 160 Roberts, Kim 81 Roberts, Lori 118 Robinson, Alex 170 Robles, Renaldo 191 Rockwell, Richard 118 Rodriquez. Alex 11 Rodriquez, Archie 188 Rodriquez. Rosemary 22-1 Rojas, Augusto 81 Rojas, Richard 81 Romonoski, Leonard 118 Rordin, Michelle 81 Rosenquist, Velia 118 Rozo, William 118, 160, 186 Rudnik, Musha 81 Ruiz, lidward 119, 160 Russel, Francis 188 Russel, George 189 Ryan, Sean 81 Suit, Mandie 81 Sajadian. lloma 1111 Salario, Tara 170, 190, 1217 Sulour, Mozlideli 119 Samuel, Kriston 119, 152 S1l111ll1lk0I1t',G11ll 18,511,811 Sanchez, llugo 119 Sanchez, .lose 81 Sanchez, Virginia 81, 1-18 Sandoval, Julie G8 Sandoval, Oscar 08 60. 17 T Santolini 119. 153 Santos, Joaquina 1224 Scarbe1,Audrey 621 Scarbel, Ronald 119 Scardina, Cary 1111. 1224, 21,11 Schaefer, Colby 77, 2411. 242. 15:1 Schall, Richard 1249 Scheele. Mara 193 Schick. Thuy 1111 Schm1dt,Er1k 1324, 141 Schmitt, Dean 212 Schoephfer, James 212 Schule-r.Er1k 1111, 1511 Schuler, Marlo 1321 Scoffone, Deborah 1111, 1224, 113211. 1711 Scruggs, Jane 212, 1511. 11321, 11111 Seaver, Echo 12324 Seefe1dt.Susana 242 Selario. Dara 1125 Seng, Srey 119 Sengchan, Vieng 1321 Sequela. Luls H21 Sera, 11um1nado1424 Shafik, Kahlr 21111 Shafik, Sharlf 21111, 2111 Shank.Jenn1fer 521 Sherzal.f1n1ar 1211. 12413 Shim, Yun 212 Short, James 47 Seivers, Kathleen 242, 1114, 11324 Sxgfusson, Hofna 221. 212 S1ha1ath,Sam11oun 12111 Sllva. Scarto 242 SIHIIYNJYIS.-1PY'I11l1-t'Y' 224 Sxong, Nec-na 212 Sxrlwardene, Dolaney 11 Sk111111e, Mark 211, 1211, 1221, 12113 Skipper, Marlon 242, 17151 S1ater,1 h1-ster 1211 S1Tl1lh,1'h!'lS1Il1Jl1f11 Snuth. Faith 212, 11514, 1114 SYT1l111,Jf'I1111f6'l' 1211 Smlth,-1t'SS1l'2i 11111 Smlth, Stephan 1211 Snow, Robert 121 Snyder, Tracey 121 So,1'hae 212 Soeglarto, Wayne H2 Soma-rs, Marv 121, 12413 Song, Sukho 12111, 2111 Sonnegren,.1onas 121 Soto, Maurlclo 12411 Southern, l.1Sa 121 r,, Starkey. Kynmherlee 2112. 1-1.. Starr, 1.14111 121, 1224, 27 Stec. Shayla 212 S',1 I1hk'Y1,S1lS1i111l6' 311, 121, 1121, Str-wart,11ra11am 242 Stewart, Rolnn 121 Stewart, Tony 2111 Stocks, Rl1'112l1'11H2 Stout, Marlgrcws- 121 S11l1lf,Vl1'1'I1'12l 121 Str111I1ng.N11c11:u-I 121.1224 1124 S111-1l'1o,Sung 171 8111151111163 1'oI1yanna 1 Sur1kov,Max 212, 12114 SW3l1f1.S1lSPl111IIl1I 121 SVf'l'Qil'll'1kfll11l, Klrston 25, 711, 211 Swf-1-ny, Alyson 711, 1111, 242, 11151 111111 , 1.'.11, 22411 1421 17111 Ta, Mal 124 Talhott, K11'21 11, 1117 Tallent, Michael 124 Taylor, Ronnie 124 T21ylor,Tra1'y 12-1 Tekmen, Ihann 242, 21111, 2111 Tekn1an,1lyas 124 Ternnnella, Dawn 242, 1424. 17111. Ternnnella HJ. 11111 Terry, LaTonya 124 Thar, Khanh 242 Thomas. Brad 242 T1111H12AS,1,111111I12-1 212 Thompson, Aaron 124. 1521. 12111 Thompson, Varleton 242 Thompson, Ilean 221 T1111111ps1111, Troy 71.1, 1411 Thornton, 114-nlse 124, 111-1 Tlen. Susan 11124 T111-l.1vl1l12H11 121 Tooley, S11'k'1'11 121. 1-713 T11V2lI',x11l11T'1l'0 12413 Townsend, Tyler 242 Tran, 1'yen 125 Tran, Xuan-Thao 1251 Traynham, Mark 242 Troutman, .Ianuw 125, 1224, 1311 Truong, Thanh 212 Ty1111l1I11, Mlchelle- 1511 Tf,'S1il1YN'5kl, Ken 242, 12411, 12414 1'mano, l1o1n1ngo1?11 1'1lIl1kI'1S1lllil,1i1ll1'1'X' 125 1'r111na. 1111-1lard1321 1'1l1'l',1'12l1'11Jl z 27. 1.f1, 1.1. V V alentine, Eric 125 alenzuela, 1'Idgar242 Valenzuela. Mi1'hel11- 77. 212 V allego, .1 uan 1311 Valverde, Grn-thol 127 V V V V V V V V V V V V X 1 V V V V V V V V V V V V X . V V an Patten, 1111.V11l11, 1.111 an Patten, 11awn 11, 231, 1271, 171 argas, Fernando 531, 12411 argas,11onza1o1311 argas,.1ose 12121 arn, 1iel1e1'1'a 242 asquez, Jeanette 212 asquez, NIUIIICZX 1311 assetrade, Karim 1111 elt, Steven 1111, 2111 ealsquoz, 1'ar1os 1311 elez, 1 ran1ue 125 elez, Rlcardo1i11. 12424 t'1t'Z,T1ll1l2l 242, 77 e1o.1'hris 47 en, Savorn 1311 enuto, Greg 2111 enzor, Marvxn 215, 2421, 12124 t'l'221l'21, Rlcardo 12111 erma, Anjul 2131 1ckery,.1ohn 24 1llLit11r11, Glorlil H11 iricichea, Juan 1511 lvas, Ricardo 125 11, Ngoc21I1, 11111, 1311, 111211 1l.Xv1lI1 S21 u, Ho 1111 uong, Klen H31 Waheed. Irfam IH11 ' 'A 12121 Wall-ier.1 111'lS 24.1, lS11, Wall-ce r, lnralza 2451 W W alser,.1oe 125 ard. Ian 2421 Warren.1'o1une 125 Waters, Alex 243, 1:12, 12424, 21111, 2111 Watkms, R 11a1e 123 Watson, N1l1'111'llt' 1111. 1213. 1224, 15 Weaver, 1'hr1s P421 NM-Ile 1'1l1'li 1211 1-124, 1511 W1-sfall, Tony 1111 w'1111t',S1PVl' 2421 Wlnttxes, N1att11ew1111, 12411, 12424 1N1nttu-s, 711Jl1l1'l1'1' 2421 1V1utt1es, M1-re-111111 12413 W11de,11eo1'f 1213, 2R11 W W llde-r, Shasta 1511 1ll11ll11S, B1'1111E'f,' 1211 1111111111118 lirooko 2421 1vllll1ll115, 111111111X 1248 1v1ll1ill11S, 1,atr11'v1111, .221 1v1lll1U11Nl1ll,1 harlvs N-1 W W 111s.As11ley1111 1lls,1irodn-22, 1213 Wllsoll, 1,11I'l 2125, 1f12. 11111, 11171 Wllso11,Tl1olnaS 1211, 12411 111111 ,N1:1112.lf-1.412 lA1I11',11111111.fl,11,1'w11,,'4 W111'-111'.1, N11-11 '11 1.111 W1 1-,.1:1,-,f1111111 Wulo-1'-'.1'.111 1211 111111.-141,111-.-11211,111.-,1.'11 C.-to 1111111111'14,N1il11'111', 1111 Wo1n:11'l11,'1'111l1lWZ W111111w,11:1'.1-1.1,24fC,Q'111 WI:-11n,1'111l11y 77 -21.1111 Wr1g111,.1o11'1L11 1N1'1LT111, '1'111:l 1311, 1117 Wu,S1:1nl1-y1311,1111 Xalxo, Hagen 1311 Xu. 1.1-12421 X1l.S111g1111 Yahar, Aug1o1i11 Yabar, Lisa 2411 Yahar, xvlfgfllllll 11113, 1215 Yahar. Wllham 611 Yadav. Neelaln 1311 XV2i111lV,1vl1l18111S1111 Young, Adela H31 Young, Marta 77, 213, 1511, 152, 113 Young.S1n1uel24I1,75 Yowe11,.11n1my2421. IH21 Zilll11l1'ill11l,111l11y 1311, 1211 Z1ll11l11'11l111, Ricky 22111 Zaragoka,.1uan 2421 Z1-11al1os, 1121111111 1211. 12411 Z1'111t'1',11t'Sl11' Z1-11nn..I1-ff 1245 21111111011 Wllharn 213, 77, 24.1. 122 -11 ln 111 05 07fLCZUSi07fL yhlll' 1'111l. f,'111111111cs.s 11'1111'.s z1'1' IIIIUI' 1111 ,s'1'1'11 111111 h1'111'1l 1h1'.s1' z1'1111l.s. 'l'h1.x 1111113 lIOZ1'1'I'1'l', is 1liff1'1'1'111 fflllll 1h1' 111l11'1's. I1 is flll' 1'111l of 11111' high .s1'h11111 YYl'Ill'.S. A l111'g1' 11111111111 111 ,SfIllII'Ilf.X hjl .S'Ilf1..1f11'Il, .s111i.yfi1'1l ZU1.flI 1h1'i1' high .s1'h1111l li1f1'.s 111111 I'1'l1Il'Y 111 11111111' 1111 111 ll 111'z1' l'l1llH1'I1g1'. A f1'z1' Zl'1'I'1' I'1'fIl1'fllIIf 111 f1'I11'I' h1'1'1111.s1' flIl',Y Zl'I'I'I' Illlf 1s111'11 z1'h111 1h1' 11111111 h111l 111 .s1111'1'. S1111 111h1'11s 11'1'1'1' 1111- x1111,xfi1'11 2'l'1fll flII'1I' H'11.xl1i11g'11111-I.1'1' 'Y1'IlI'.S. 11111-Y111' 1l11'-x'qf1'l1 4W1111'lu 11111 111111 fllfy 11111 11111 11111111 h111'11 1'111111gh 111' 111111 fill'-Y z1'111'k1'1I 11111 h111'1l. O1h1'1'.s' 51.11.81 11111111 111ixs1'1l 11111. This 1'111l 11l.s'11 1111'11111 ll 1111111 111'gi1111i11g, 1h1' 111'gi1111i11g 111 11111' 11111111 l1111's. This III1'IlI1f 1'11l11'g1' 111' 11111 111111 1h1'j11l1 111111'l11'1. N11 1111111111 11111111 z1111s 1.11 ,s1111'1'f111' 117115111 11g11111-l,1'1' .w111111'111s, this was thi' 111111. ff lxnxlm .V111H1'1 ,I , 'D I ',. Www ff f Highlights of 1986-87 Faith Clarke and her beau. like many couples, shy away from the camera. Seniors studying - a definite ra1'ity,es- pecially during the 22nd semester. Bob Galewood uses his classtime wisely LJ' 'br- - . K X I e f A l have Woods slums hmm lu lu ls nlm ya-zirlumk xlezullii Paul llanna - nm s nu N ' tlizitvzui lmefmim sun ing, is ll 1 appi'uavln-s. , 1 K 'sk ' 'L The infamous David Holland plays his Synthesizer while Nathan Brown heats l1lS1lI'UIllSllll,lll'lb2,tL'l'iKl'UL1Il4l. These two students just returnefl from the opening of Ballston 1 Tommon, which was a hihlight during the school year for many students. ,,f'x .35 The hoy's erew team proves once anal for all that rowing: is not a social sport- Voiirlii ii Young Contras training on the Nicara- guan-Honduras border. J The Year in Review The current events of 1986-1987 affected the lives of each Washington- Lee student. Some issues such as the Iran arms deal and apartheid in South Africa concerned many students while others like the new tax reform would soon become important in their lives. KIDNAPPED On August 30, U.S. News and World Report correspondent Nicholas Daniloff was arrested on espionage charges in Moscow. His apprehension was in retaliation for Gennadi Zakharov's arrest in the U.S. Zakharov was a Russian U.N. employee charged with spying. Initially after Daniloff's arrest, the State Department and Justice Department decided that no compromise would be made. However, no other options seemed plausible and a deal was made. On September 29th, Nicholas Daniloff was finally freed. CONTRAGATE It is said to be the biggest diplomatic disaster for the Reagan Administra- tion. Reagan had not been fully in- formed as to what his aides dealings were regarding sales of weapons to Iran. Soon after this was disclosed, Attorney General, Edwin Meese di- vulged that up to 30 million in profits had been given to the Nicaraguan con- tras. Three separate committees were formed to investigate who knew what and when. WALL STREET ACTION News on Wall Street in the past year somehow seemed to always involve Ivan Boesky and the insider trading. He had seemed to be a genius, picking all the right takeovers and mergers. As it turned out, however, he was getting advance notice from Dennis Levine, an investment banker, and possibly others. When caught, Boesky agreed to cooperate with an investigation and pay the government 100 million I 1'ars. Although the business world li-il about who might he added to the I next, the stock market con- tinued lu1':ll'l'y on as usual. 12743 Vonclusion WEDDING BELLS Another prince in the Royal family has been married off. Prince Andrew tied the knot with Sarah Ferguson, his long-time companion. In America, Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schloss- berg were married. A few months earlier, her cousin, Maria Shriver, wed Arnold Schwarzenegger. ACTOR TURNED AUTHOR Bill Cosby not only proved his success as an actor on the ever popular Cosby show, he also proved himself as a journalist. His book Fatherhood had more than 2.5 million copies in print. It also was on the best-seller list. Other celebrities that came out with their own books include Tina Turner, Jim McMahon, Linda Ellerbee, and Carol Burnett. TAX REFORM Tax reform - one ofthe hot issues on Capitol Hill. Although tax laws usually are set up to help certain interest groups and lobbyists, Senate Finance Chairman Bob Packwood and House ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski pushed a new tax bill through Congress that truly could be called tax reform. It lowered taxes for the individual and raised them for business. It got rid of many former loopholes and tax shelters. By reduc- ing these outlets, the new tax system should be more fair. But all this new tax business is likely to create confu- sion as well. A MOVE TO THE RIGHT With the retirement of former Chief Justice Warren Burger, came the appointment ofthe 16th chiefjustice- William Rehnquist. At 62, Rehnquist is younger than many of the previous chiefs. He was confirmed by the Senate only after many hours of hearings and discussion. It was not his qualifica- tions that were in question, but his views. Antonin Scalia was appointed to replace Rehnquist's place as an asso- ciate justice. PEACE TALKS On October 12, Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met in Iceland to discuss arms and peace. This im- promptu meeting between the two super powers turned out to be some- what successful. They cut strategic nuclear forces and eliminated medium- range missiles from Europe. However, Reagan rejected an all-or-nothing deal suggested by Gorbachev that would severely limit his SDI program. But by the end of the two-day summit, they could not even decide on the next date for another meeting. METS V. RED SOX The seven-game World Series was won by the New York Mets. The games kept viewers on the edge of their seats with Red Sox errors and Met come- backs. BOX OFFICE Many excellent movies made their debuts throughout the school year. The top-grossing movie was Top Gun starring Tom Cruise. Other popular flicks on the big screen included Peggy Sue Got Married, The Color of Money with Paul Newman and Tom Cruise, Outrageous Fortune starring Bette Midler and Shelley Long, Crocodile Dundee, and From the Hip. ON THE PLAYING FIELD Although the Washington Redskins got knocked out in the playoffs, the Superbowl still proved to be an excit- ing game. Making it to the final game were the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos. The favorite, the Giants, were victorious over the Broncos who put up a good fight. All of these events and concerns have shaped the lives of W-L students as well as persons around the world. Some have been tragic and others successful, but no matter, they are events we will remember in correspon- dence with our yea1's at Washington- Lee. - Kirstin Mueller PYWN , 12 it 1... Q! ffgr ,,-- - .4-,. i li., Phutns 1-mii't,1'sy of Newsweek lvIZljl'2lZlllL'. Blacks fight, zugziinst zipzwtlieiil laws in Smith Africa. .lust 21 few years after Prince Charles is we-rl,zu1otl1ex'pr'iiive is married: Prince Andrew mill Sarah Ferguson rifle in the traili- tional coach following: the wed- ding: Ceremony. lk usa-l in-. The investment banker, Ivan Boesky, was the top man on Wall Street until he was cau,qht cheat- mg. The most popular futher tmlziy. Bill Cosby. Cmielusiun 277 Deep in originalthoug'ht,M1ke btrlbllng is in another world. l'Iri1'l-ca Hhvrhurt shows us thn- nvw vvuy Luc-21l4'I'2xL'kQ'I's. Smm-thang truly 0l'i1,fHl2ll at W-I sp1rlt.I'nul1l this Im George liaptis 4'wrnc'll11xwrn X --.- Z 5 1 W-L riginals Whenever someone came to Wash- ington-Lee they were sure to see it. One could not miss it. It was W-L origi- nality. Unlike some schools, W-L was not full of clones who walked, talked, and looked alike. Washington-Lee students had novelty. In Washington-Lee's history, there had always been those who stuck out in the crowd. This year, like all others, there were students who started their own trends, created new weekend activities, had their own way of taking, thinking, and dressing. -- KIFSIIH Mueller Erin Keal and Nina Rafaelle display their origina- Living on the edge is Will Phaup. lity by sporting the '60's look. any or JZ D -6 r l'1nI:1'!' l ul Paco Uiequez and George Baptista .spent most of their four years at the shore. David Holland could often be found pondering over something. fill Years in One Word For the Class of 1987, this was the last time they would roam the halls of W-L as a student - the last time to be late for 6th period, the last time to Search for a parking space in the W-L parking lot, and the last time to attend the W-L pep rallies. Four years had come to an abrupt end, but they had Chris Elster Geoff Brown Jeff Kohn Charlie Day one last word to say - one word to describe their four years of high school Thien Nguyen at Washington-Lee. Wonderful Luke Withers SClUiShY Change - Bob Gatewood - Phuong Pham Great Refreshing - Apfyllo Nguyen - Pam Preston T0f'1U 'J - Geoff Wilde - George liaptista HU 1 n lu I n - -. 11- 4--114 -up-gps uqu-xl-. .Q-an-ii' .--V-1-nn ' f' g,.r1'q,.,.au-411 , , 1 , ,., .4,54,Q ,f I. I mill P . v pf? 14.1 5 As, ., w -'15 Jw' 44 m e ,gf uf ' . , mfg , ' 'g ' -P 1 v,' J 'i' , - , , , .'H'X'T.' 5 . r, 5if'W JH edhwi'-i' ' D72 .H .4 ' , 4- .e:9w'.'e B5w5wfm- . H ,Cs-a, Alex Harned isn't sure how to dt'SL'l'1lJfQ' her years at W-L. Q- 2- -Nfq. -N The years at Washington-Lee were a little rough on this student. Conclusion 281 A W-L Tradition Tradition. It is a word we hear so often, but we never really think about what it means. According to Merriam- Webster, tradition is an inherited, es- tablished, or customary pattern of thought, action, or behavior. Looking at it in those terms, does W-L have tradition? To find out, one must start at the beginning. In the early 1920's, there weren't public schools in Northern Virginia and students were forced to attend school in Washington, D.C. The commu- nity felt the commute to D.C. schools was unnecessary and that they should have their own schools. A committee headed by W.P. Ames, Sr. talked with President Truman and soon enough, construction was started on what would later be called Washington-Lee High School. The school's opening had a great im- pact on the community and its students. They now had their own M f'om'luslon school to take pride in. In the following years, Washington-Lee became an in- tricate part of each teenager's life. It was where they spent four of their best years. Some enjoyed the W-L experience and some did not. Even so, there is no denying the influence Washington-Lee had on each individual who passed through its doors. Many of the sport teams have been successful and just as many have bitten the dust. Over the years, school spirit has come and gone. Faculty and administration have changed as well. Even the rules and regulations have undergone serious modifications. Through it all, though, the Blue and Gray has been a mainstay. For sixty years, the yearbook has been a special part of each student's high school life - that is Washington-Lee's tradition. - Kirstin Mueller , , 1 . , . . Y .. '- V-ave' . . Af .f 2.145-71'-:ff't.1:f'2'fiqf f ' -9' 1-f - 4 I f Q fx ' ., ,,. . 'WQW1' 'QQ' 1'1 ' sf .. -3 . Mk af - - .-1 '.: .,- .-- wwf' ' , . -1- '- 19:15 ' 1' My -yffllf' .1 . ,. 'Eff -.-' 1 '34, .gap ,fl 4 Y 'W iff ..c?1..,'b ,- gg ' fr.,45i1w+v l,,:.f5,nlyy.,U-:L,.y,,f'.', 4:-g11:1.1 '- ,ng 1 . lil: ph, 2: -. 'V ,,-fu ' 4 L : '- :3t'fe,'t+36ri -z fy-.' . ry. A 12-ive -'viii La:,. '-fY'r,'.-?12'r11vr5' 4: -- 5 .-61.1 Q' ,ws vu I ff. 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' ,- 'fJfZfv-Jw 'f.'5i? pJ2g?i?Y l 55-, ., 5 x f...f:,.fffAj' 'a,vg1:?.1f1 ,fir V. ?V L ,fu Nw fcwy 4 31 fh,-,,,f5g. 4l,:gxgf?a:,f.,A K 1,471 .efxfgf .vbaizfav ,fi v ,Qs fy' x .L 4 ,t :gf I, x.i45m,,Lfi 4- hw ,,f:5.: ' ,lf!'2f', - 4 .QL .2 23'ff35f'.:+f'i' 'ff if 'Z-' 'f ff' 'Q ,f.I',5'-WK, -'j1 f2-'?f9g,..jf ,. , 4, H-V . -'S S , -,ir ,fiygv .,,,-,f.iA-Ar. - 4-, Zfzg .. .gh .f,1.,,.1f-, -, W.. , 2, A -3?',,':f-, , 'J --1 -'56- -1'1 ' ' ' -f--,.L L -1., Pj? 32651452 -1 .' 5182-,--L3 79, V , b, , , , 1 - - L If ,, ,5,f..,-, .z.m-14.5,-5 ,. ,, , ,,i,: +g.Yg1-M, ., I 55. 1 , ' A igA,:9'-,H ' gp '1.nzA,,4 , , :'.'f,'7..5 f' - - ' L:-i Xt , 151 fl' V f,'f. 'f , V ,. .1 M , gr: -1 97451555 , -nf f 1 ' ' Qu? gf - ' A my' 3 ' 'iff f ' ' V ,A 'iv N fqyvf L.: v v L :' ,L 'zz' f AL ,, ff ' X' ',. fn.-A, V, -rfffrffh-1 V J ,WK ,M m i z, JM : . 1. r t iw , ,, , uv a 35: A A N .Lg e. ,4 K-5 .I . F 1, 'af ri 'Y ,,i.,' .' ,, r , W.. , . 3 1 'E' . , ,Z 11,7 Y. fi N I ' ci' 1 ,., ,-.4 ,rl xvrzalvzg-f.y .,sA y That's all folks! 4 X mpg NNN.. Washington-Lee - a sixty year tradi- tion. ., 54 .:Y,6g:,:71': 5- v 'Dfw 3' ,,-iv,-4 I - f' '54 ', ' Y , ' '7, if ' ' ' f fy nz'lf?f ' 4 ' f.. . -:vii llfvr hfl' A ,., ,H - , , 14As1 f'n, ' ffl. . ' 65' Q ' ' .4 f T , ' , 'VW 'U '- 'BIA' 1'uIM'll1Si1 I ,1f2b7f'f 2X ' ' Tx 'WI Editor-in-chief: Advisor: Assistant Editor: liirstin Mueller Marty Axiotis Maria Baker Business Manager: Student Life: Faculty: Photography Editor: Karen Barnes Anne Appel, Ellen Baker Sandy Cesarei Charlie Day lfnderclass Sections: Sports: Organizations: Senior Section: Christian Barker. Nelzi Vooley, George Baptista. Denise Thornton. Susan Aldrige. Diana Kang. Minh Le, Geoff Brown, Jessica DePriest, B Anna Nelson. llawn YanI'atten. Geoff Wilde. Tracey Harris Valerie Massey, Diane Rekstad Gatewood, Michelle Watson Tania Yelez. Dave Woods I This book is set in Century typestyle except for the cover and the dividers which are in Baskerville Bold and Bas- kerville Italic. Headlines are 24 point, copy is 10 point and captions are 8 point. The headlines on the dividers are 6 picas tall and the copy is I2 point. The cover is marine blue and gray stamped with silver mylar. The theme From Time to Time is set in Snell typestyle. The book is 28-1 pages printed on dull '-l Vonvliisif ii Colophon matte paper. The endsheets are Parch- tone. The lst signature is printed in 4-color. ' Now for the thank you's: Thank you a thousand times over to John Bailey who has been understanding and helpful when we ran into trouble, espe- cially over the snow days. To our advisor, Marty Axiotis, for making sure we all stayed on track and for putting up with our procrastination. Also, MQ Q Xx ll 1 thank you to Hunter Publishing Co. for continuing to supply us with the over- abundance of layouts and copysheets we ordered. Thank you to all the area 1-hour photo services who we gave much business this year. Finally, thank you to the entire school, teachers and students, who put up with the noise and messes we created in trying to put out this book. - Kirstin Mueller '- 4 , . C Q Q 1 r 4 fl,-' 3 . ,1 r 5- 'N - A .V O -ofog' 5, O ,',5' Q lvl Q. 1 , ua'-0 ., ' 4 I' ffm 1 Li . 4. Q I I f f' I I to -In hs -1- 'T if ,U 5 'b ,, A M' all ' C ff Q C I f - N v 1, ,v 'Um-rv HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY -',. Hr 1 ,,v w,, XML' Uvxwwf I 1 vi JY ax I, '. L13 X ws, , ,Q . .4 t r - . ,- 9, 1 . -. . -4 , . . K .- . ,- J- ' P ' , . . Q - ' H A ' '-I .7,' fr - FT 1. '. A g ,ue Nr ,bgrf r ,, E Ll! ,. Vw -. V- X 4 ' ,U ,uv 'Q f 1 v - 9 ,V 5 U Y fs, v un 1 J 114 , x A IA I i -'V ' r ', D A ,T 1. 3' ,,J. Q . J of' gl A V , 'J Q -fa my 4, v 1' H I it . W rl' ' A.. V, - , . .. N -. s 5 r . r 'I :A 6 J vw -r If 1 ' A F. I . L, I . 1 4 I5 , - . -f ,,. . ,, P , I! t A i 1 We I .- l f v ,v 'Vi ' 1 P-'Q B' Q 1 1' -. N Qs . . . 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