Potomac High School - Prowler Yearbook (Dumfries, VA)

Page 20 text:

The Class of ’84 has long been known as the Class with Class. However, it has always been overshadowed by the Class of ’83 because that was the first graduating class of Potomac Senior High School. This year, the Class of ’84 final¬ ly had the chance to prove that it did, indeed, have class and took charge of the school. At pep rallies and sporting events, Seniors were always there cheering their team on. They were almost unequalled in spirit; rivaled only by the Sophomore Class of ’86. In fact, even when the Sophomores proved to be a force to be reckoned with dur¬ ing Spirit Week, the Seniors’ enthusiasm and energy towards the school never diminished. Academically, the Seniors have excelled, with more members in the National Honor Society than ever before. Therefore, the Class of ' 84 has well deserved its title and Potomac Senior High School can always remember them with pride. During the taking of senior portraits, Hollie Hargett helps Wes Brown prepare himself for the camera. The Sociology course was said to be the class closest to a college course. The class not only taught about human behavior, but it also prepared students for college. Taking a break from her role as yearbook photographer, Susan Ariola has a rare chance to be on the opposite side of the camera. Seniors

Page 19 text:

By going to summer camp, Mike Berry developed the While at Cross Country camp, Steve Schaeffer skills which ultimately led to him being named “Athlete got stuck on canoeing or rather, got stuck in a of the Week by the Potomac News. canoe while friends looked on. Renee Voegtly and Ms. Thompson were regulars on Mrs. Holcombe’s infamous hikes. A nature lover, Mrs. Holcombe found the time to take Potomac students on these excursions. Montclair Day was attended by many who showed up to join in the festivities. This group of students seemed to enjoy watching the sand skiing. Student Life 15

Page 21 text:

Kelly Beckman, here with friend Mark Kitta, was just one of the many students who made the class of ' 84 — The Class With Class. In order to be a successful teacher, one must have a good rap¬ port with students, as Mr. Kite shows with Scott McKenzie. Mr. Kite worked hard as senior class sponsor and also made seniors work hard. Stretching out before cross country practice is Tim Vinson. Many students were involved in various sports, all which helped to make Potomac 1. Panther supporters, like Doug Johnson, showed up at games and meets to cheer their team on to victory after victory. Lockers are like a Catch 22 you can t live with them, and you can’t live without them. Lockers were not always easy to open, but there were the lucky few who had no problems, like Doug Wilson. Seniors