Gar Field High School - Indian Echoes Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Page 23 text:

Young Love ... Cena Litton and Scott Arnett Jeff Sheloski and Anne Naclerio Gwen Price and David Jarboe What a group? Kathy Nagley, Chutimar Sragoaw, Tina Taylor, Shawne “Have a Coke and a Smile” Jenny Waibel and Gerry Simpson. Cosand, and Soraya Sabet. Mark Moody and Jim Ford — Good Friends. What a Pair?! Vivian Griffith and Steve Khalili. Friends 19

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FRIENDS That’s what friends are for, sharing. Friends working together. A friend is a priceless gem, an open heart and mind, always there to cheer you up when you are down. Someone to talk to and to complain to, even though he or she has something better to do. Friends will always take time out to be there when you need them. This type of friendship is very important to students. Each morning in the halls, they meet and tell each other what has been going on in their lives. The friendship, however, doesn’t end there. Students call each other after The Gang’s all here! Students seeking aid from Mr. Bradsher. school and talk for hours. Most of all friends are made through school or school related activities. Without this outlet, school might become unbearable. Everyone needs someone to confide in, they need the opi¬ nion of someone they know would probably agree with them. Who would they turn to if their parents restricted them for no valid reason? What if they broke up with their boyfriend or girlfriend. Without friends, we might all go nuts! 18 Friends

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WORKING CLASS “What ever happened to self-service?” PIZZA HUT The bell rings dismissing students from fifth period. Just one more period to go, but not for the majority of the working class at Gar-Field. Now it’s time to leave school, hurry out to the student parking lot, jump in their cars, and quickly drive to their respective jobs. These students who need an after-school job, for one reason or another (usually financial), sacrifice many luxuries enjoyed by non-workers. Those who get off early enough might catch the dance, however those are the lucky ones. Working also leaves little time for homework, let alone that 12 page term paper due at the end of the month. Still, the employed Indians stick it out. Somehow the weekly paycheck always seems to justify the means. And with the coming of summer, money is a definite must to get the good times rolling and keep ’em rolling. Angie Walker, serving ice cream 20 Working Class Service with a smile — Kathy Novitsky.