Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

WASHINGTON HIGH, 38442 FREMONT BLVD., FREMONT, CA. THE SOUNDS OF FOOTSTEPS Walking, running, strutting, jogging, stroll¬ ing, parading, moseying. Each person has their own individual style, but everyone had to get together to take that first step to begin their journey through the 1983-84 school year. On that first day of registration a big crowd turned out. reluctant to see the summer end yet excited to be back for another year at Washington. From the Seniors, stepping easi¬ ly into their final year, to the Freshmen, jumping eagerly into the first year, everyone knew that tne year would be great. Everyone sensed the anticipation in the air, the univer¬ sal feeling that the year ahead would bring something for everyone. The emotion carried over to the first day of school, when the halls were filled with the sounds of footsteps hurry¬ ing to class and voices calling greetings to friends who had followed different paths over the summer. But these paths had finally merged back together once again as another new school year began. Along with the famil¬ iar faces and routines, there were a few changes waiting for us as we stepped into the new year. We welcomed several new teach¬ ers to Washington’s staff: Mrs. Adams, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Kato. We congratulated Indus¬ trial Arts teacher Mr. McAlister on his recent wedding. And we were forced to grow accus¬ tomed to a brand new schedule, saying good¬ bye to brunch and A-period but welcoming a later starting hour. But no amount of change could dampen our spirits. The year started off with a bang; the journey had begun. The fast-moving pace of -the journey never slowed down as tne year progressed. There was never a dull moment on Washington’s campus; all kinds of activities kept us busy, and new and exciting events kept our inter¬ est. Football season brought out new and unique hairstyles on our football players, ranging from traditional mohawks and crew- cuts to shaved out numbers and baldness. Of course it all grew back, but it provided a new r and interesting look for the fall. The Senior class was enjoying itself immensely, as all Seniors should, but trouble still arose. A new District ruling outlawed Grad Night at Dis¬ neyland, but the class of ’84 sprang back from the bad news and found another solution. Nothing could spoil the Senior year they had so long awaited. At the other end of things, the Freshmen also bounced through the year. An astounding number turned out for class elections, and the officers showed great lead¬ ership qualities. WHS also saw its first Fresh¬ man cheerleaders in years. The class of ’87 promised great things ' for Washington in the years to come. 1. Stepping out with glossy pumps. 2. Stop pushing we’ll all get a seat. . Margo Knight parades through W.H.S with her favorite lunch box. 4. Students observe at orientation, how A.S.B. cards are lamenated. 5. Camera shy student struts through the campus. f V TABLE of CONTENTS Introduction - 7-7 Student Life Sports 8-37 Academics Classes - Ads ■ 38-705 106-135 136-210 211-220 221-224 1. Walking through W.H.S. 2. Jill Brumbau the professional winker. 3. Carrie and Craig McAllister joined together in marriage over the summer. 4. Forever flirting is Stephanie Stahler. 5. Coach Ingram walks all over the team to prepare them for a tough season. 5 THE PRIDE AND POWER OF BEING A HUSKY 1. The pride of the Huskies is seen throughout the en¬ tire school, even in the middle of the gym floor. 2. John Mena. Jim McClellan. Neil Egan, and Chris Durie show their school spirit through the excitement of the Homecoming Dance. STUDENT 1. Seniors display campus atmosphere. 2. Jennifer Overman is in with the fad of wearing neckties. 3. Anyone can climb up a tree, proven by part of our Student Government. 1. Press interviewing our soldiers from the Current Events in Lebannon. 2. Sophomores smile for the typical tourist day dur¬ ing Spirit Week. 3. Ernie Neeley escorted by Tina Rider in the Mr. Husky Nominations. 4. Assistant Principal. Mark Adams is Jenneane Jansen s escort for Homecoming Queen Finals. 9 WALKING THROUGH CAMPUS Many different kinds of people attended Washington this year, and when walking through campus it was easy to see a variety of people and activities. For some, studying was the thing; for others, having a good time. But no matter what the event was, everyone had one thing in common—they were Huskies, and proud of it. And so, in walking through Washing¬ ton’s campus, we saw on the faces around us confidence, hap¬ piness, enjoyment; and through the good times and the bad that sense of togetherness that united the Washington stu¬ dents. We knew that walking through the campus was only a small portion of the journey we were all taking through time. 1. Patricia Metcalf concentrates on her studying. 2. Denise Crum and Gina Gerhardt stop and smile. 1. Annett Chun goes through the channel of the attendance office as she arrives late for school 2. Enjoying lunch, Jill Brumbaugh and Dawn Greenwood, participate in the usual routine of campus life. 3. Caroline Brown studies for the Hamlet test in English Litera¬ ture, as most people only think about study¬ ing. n FADS AND FASHIONS 1. Rod Andrade shows off his matching logos. 2. Baggy shirts are the thing for Colleen Maxwell, Tina Rider, and Rhonda Norris. 3. Becky Wallin gives us her Flashdance look. 4. A gold earring and a tail give Ronnie Graves that distinctive look. 5. Stephanie Stahler shows off her big eyes and big earrings. 6. Cami Critchell in a bright plaid miniskirt and Ernie Neeley with a new short haircut have a conversation. 7. Mary Carlson and Dan Prefach show off their own individual styles. THE CLOTHES THAT WERE IN STYLE OUR FAVORITE DESIGNERS ACCESSORIES Ripped Sweat Shirts Cropped Jeans Mini-skirts Argyle Sweaters Jean Jackets Polo Shirts Bermuda Shorts Double-breasted Coats Vests Calvin Klein Esprit Camp Beverly Hills Bon Jour Ralph Lauren Oscar De La Renta Halston Jordache Bill Blass Thin Ties Big Earrings Rubber Shoes Scarves Hats Ray Bans Penny Loafers Oxfords Vaurnets 13 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 14 1. Front Row: Ernie Neeley. Middle Row: Stephanie Stahler, Rachael Stahler. Julie Dinh. Anna Ruben. Natalie Schramm. A lyssa Kim. Back Row: Candy Ovcrstrum, Jenneane Jansen. Paul Houseworth. Steve Fudenna. Andre Johansen. 2. Ernie Neeley. A.S B. President. .1 Julie Dinh. A.S.B. Treasurer. 1. Steve Fudenna. A.S.B. Vice-President. 5. Steve Mangini. Director of Student Act i vines, (i. A lyssa him. A.S.B. Secretary. Not pictured fully: Rachel Stahler. Freshmen President: I.C.C. Coordinator. Andria Ruben: Geraldine Zarate. Public Relations: Michelle Ogata. Public Relations: School Board Rep. Nicole Gallegos: Iasa Dinh. P.T.S.A. Rep.: D.J. ' s Stephanie Stahler. and Michelle Taghioff. together by their hair Huskies held 3y Mike Weaver writer FREMONT - The concept of team unity has taken on iew meaning, or at least a new look, at Washington High Alter listening to coach Jim Ingram talk about going tome to shave his head following practice Tuesday, hat haircuts might help pull the team together Not irdinary haircuts mind you. but real haircuts So they visited Lucy Di Giuho. a Washington Ian who ilso happens to cut hair, and got scalped The whole thing was really kind of funny. ” said Mary Martin. who helped Di Giulio with the hair cutting I hink it made Coach Ingram’s day when he found out about it Originally, the plan called for mohawks all around However, some of the players found that their hair wasn’t suited for that particular style, so a hodge-podge of “unique ' haircuts resulted The crew cut was the most popular choice among the players, but mohawks and other, more original, styles proved quite popular as well W e all wanted to do something for team unity said quarterback Ed Pedreira who opted for a crew cut with his uniform number (11) shaved into the back We wanted to look like the coach, but none of us had the guts to be a total skin head Ingram, who has been shaving his head for several years, feels the haircuts will help team morale and keep things loose around the Washington camp T think It s great, he said It was my idea I’m the original, they’re all just copies “This haircut thing really has me psyched up. said Randy Gonzalez, who bears a striking resemblance to NBC s Mr T with his new mohawk And because I ' m more psyched up. I’m going to hit the weights harder and play a lot harder It ' s doubtful that the new hair styles will the help the Huskies performance on the field this year, but at least they won ' t have an identity crisis As running back Ron Martin said. “Whenever you Mfe a football player with a shaved head around here, you know he goes to Washington High Either that, or he’s a punk rocker 16 Undoubtably, the most popular current events of the latter months of 1983 have to involve both confrontations in Lebanon and Grenada. What more can be said than the pic¬ ture of this American marine, sadly contem¬ plating the loss of a fallen comrade. On a more omptamistic note, we’ve heard of the illustrious love affair between popular art¬ ist and song writer. Billy Joel, and the hottest model to hit the scene since Bo Derek, Miss Kristy Brinkley. We’ve cheered at the accomplishments of the runners in the Boston marithon. (One of which, being our own Mr. Ficken.) And we cheered our favorite team on in World Series. President Reag an announced his candidacy for the 1984 elections; among his competion will be the first negro to run for this office, the reverend Jessie Jackson. The news media suffered loss when popular announcer, Jessica Savich died in an auto¬ mobile accident. 17 JOIN AND H ELP What’s the Booster Club? Well, it’s a group of parents that are helping our sports program be the best it can be. Rais¬ ing money by: doing inventories, pancake breakfasts, spon¬ soring dances and various other activities. They help to furnish new uniforms, new sports equipment, or whatever else is needed by any sport that is participated in by Wash¬ ington High School students. Do you participate in a sport? If you do, do your parents belong? Encourage them to join the only one it helps is you, so join and help! 1. Andre Johansen, Boys Athletic Represen¬ tative, attends the Boosters ' meeting. 2. A Booster Club meeting in progress. 3. Con¬ cerned parents talk with Coach Gil Lemmon about our sports program. 4. President John Mena. 5. Secretary Roberta Silva. 6. V. P. A1 Mayes. 7. Treasurer Paula Gonzales. 8. Mem¬ bership Fred Martin. 18 i CSF CSF has one goal this year and that is to get as many members as possible. In the past they had a reputation of a boring club and they would really like to change that image this year. CSF has a lot of activities planned. They’re working on some field trips at Lake Elizabeth if the rain will let up, if not they have a lot of other activities planned that will keep them busy. Last year CSF took a trip to Angel Island and it was very successful so they plan on trying it again. They hope to have a very successful year. Members of 83-84 CSF. 9th- Steve Anderly. Janet Camarena. Simona Curtis. Anne Dujmovic. Gladys Enriquez. John Erceg. Frank Hatfield. Don Hsiao. Mike Karicher. Chris Kralovansky, Richard Kuo. Richard J Lee, Rita Nayyar. Reynie Ramirez. Neeraj Saraf. Pania de Souza. Dhiraj Soni. Leonar Shipman. Jana Stewart. Jay Sunderwale. Mark Thomas. Carol Ting. Mike Van Quickenbone. 10th- Mike Ages. Erica Bennett. John Bradly. Tikuo Chen. Lisa Dinh, Holly Kretz, Andy Kuo, Kathleen Lee. Kelly Lin. Christina Lo. Charlene Lu, Dennis Makishima. Joseph Marceno, Nishtha Mehta. Alka Mirchandam. Maria Rabuy. Carlyn Ramos, Shannon Re- diger. Shannon Scott. Shubba Shukia. Shannon Slamon. Tammy Talken. Jennie Taylor. Trang Tren. William Urange. Audrey Vmeys. Lillian Wong. Dave Wheeler. Rick Winter- stein. 11th- Barbra Bell. Judi DeLugg. Maria Dujmovic. Debbie Guitererrez. Colin Jensen. Mike Mackaplow. Doug Makishima. Ankur Mathur. Cindy Nakamura. Candy Overstrom. Diane Pegerous. Ty Taylor 12th- Imelda Amboy. Kieth Bailey. Dawna Caldwell. Richard Cline, Julie Hang Dinh, Hong Hwynh. Debbie Knoles. Sheena Krishina. Bhavna Kurani. Ivan Lee. Isaac Lim. Susan Lo, Ivan Lo. Patricia Metcalf. Jigisha Patel. Reeta Prasad. Conn Ramos. Peter Rolney. Willi Sensederfer. Riten Seth. Mmh Tran. Sheralyn Wadwani, Marianne Wal¬ lace. Beth Wilson. Paul Wong. HOW FAR CAN WE GO Let’s leave town. Let’s get away. Let’s hit the road. These inspirational lines were used by the bike club to plan on week¬ end bike rides. They traveled all over the bay area this year. From short little rides to coyote hills to big distances to manteca. Some people get tired riding their bikes to their friends house, but not these people, no distance is too far. The bike club s relatively new to Washington High School. It was inspired by Mr. Barry Hottle, a long time cy¬ clist. If he doesn’t get his miles in every week he’s a bear. To encourage others to pick up the sport he started the bike club. Hopefully more people will be¬ come involved in this club in the up coming years. It helps people get exercise, stay in shape and most important relax. How far do you think you can go? 1. FRONT ROW: Becky Wallin. Karen Young, Gennie Shiffar, and Angela Barreras. BACK ROW: Micheal Vanquickenbo, Chris Deck. Brian Noia. Steve Anderly. Brad Hottle. Lennie Filipoff, Andy Kuo, Mr. Barry Hottle. Chris Rinelib, and Jennie Mc¬ Donald. 2. Becky Wallin, President. 3. Karen Young. Vice-President. 4. Gennie Shif¬ far. Secretary-Treasurer. 20 LET’S PLAY CHESS!!!!! Checkmate? No that doesn’t mean that your girlfriend or boyfriend is cheating on you. It is a term used in the game of Chess. Our club has grown and become more ac¬ tive this year, it participated in interleague chess competitions. If you’re looking for something to do at lunch, and you’re inter¬ ested in learning how to play chess, they’re always looking for new members to prac¬ tice on. 1. Jim Crawford in a match against Kennedy. 2. Rich¬ ard Kuo makes his move to defeat his opponent. 3. BACK ROW: Jim Crawford, Mark Raaka. Pat McMul- lin, David Crawford, Andy Penley, Ray Ramirez. FRONT ROW: Mr. McCrystal, Advisor. INTERACT CLUB “We are, in essence, a service club whose basic purpose is to help others and beautify our sur¬ rounds,” said Michelle Taghioff, president of Wash¬ ington’s Interact Club. Interact planned various ac¬ tivities this year to benefit the school and the com¬ munity. Money earned from the Interact - spon¬ sored Aloha Dance was donated for trophies in the Business Department. Planting trees and painting the lockers were also planned projects to beautify our school. Entertaining the childrens ward at Washington Hospital and Christmas caroling in convalescent hospitals were also ways Interact served worthy causes. 1. Interact Officers: President Michelle Taghioff, Secretary Lynette Baker, Vice President Nicole Gallegos, Sgt at Arms Willie Sensenderfer. 2. Mr. Stratigopoulos, Interact advisor, with a Ro¬ tary Club member. 3. Erica Bennett, Patty Mena. Colleen Hughes, Marianne Wallace, Christine Larson, Shubba Shukla, Susan Silva, Marianne Salinas. Nancy McCutchenson, Maria Dujmovec, Lisa Dinh, Sheena K rishna, Sukeshi Bhalani, Sandy Kim, Julie Dinh, Kristina Peck. Wendy Rich. 4. Michelle and Nicole preside over a meet¬ ing. 5-8. Everybody went Hawaiian at Interacts Aloha Dance. 22 CHRISTMAS Ms. Perk ms unci Mr. Brum McKaissack- Enjoy looking buck at all the Memo- Rhonda Martin h is, Robert Martin an ' p gett mg ' Wild. Wili iy Fdlenboff wanders it Should I stay or shouAI I And Michelle wanimto tfonicfi Tiarcia and William fWfcs an § F unily. Kim Kicrso t “Talk t(±A%u k DANCE Mr. Snyder and Coach Ingram “Rad fyys. stick together MR. HUSKY NOMINEES ’83- ' 84 Paul Davis Ernie Neeley Steve Fudenna Terre Gibson Mike Hollingshaus Randy Gonsalvez Andre Johansen Butch Kavorkian 26 Robert Martin Ronny Martin John Mena Victor Fleischer This year students from our school nomin¬ ated 12 students from the class who they thought deserved to be nominated for Mr. Husky 1983-1984. Some of the qualifica¬ tions were to be in a sport, to have been a member of an activity from school, to show class spirit. Well the way these were no¬ minated were in American Government classes. These were the twelve nominees, Paul Davis, Victor Fleischer, Steve Fu- denna, Terre Gibson, Randy Gonsalez, An¬ dre Johansen, Butch Kavorkian, Mike Hol- linghaus, Robert Martin, Ronny Martin. John Mena, Ernie Neeley. Then after we got these twelve 12 nominees, we had to pick our five finalists. These were Steve Fudenna, Randy Gonsalez, Ronny Martin, John Mena, and Ernie Neeley. Then out of our five finalists the one that the school felt most deserved it was Ernie Neeley. So our 1983-1984 Mr. Husky was Ernie Neeley. 1. Mr. Husky - Ernie Neeley. 2. Steve Fudenna. 3. Ronny Martin. 4. John Mena. 27 t HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES 1. Jill Brumbaugh 2. A lyssa Kim 3. Timo Par¬ rish 4. Nominees and their escorts are intro¬ duced to the student body. 5. Cheryl Uhlir 6. Tami War hurst 7. Jen¬ ny Shiffrar 8. Debbie DeReis 9. Dawn Green¬ wood 10. Jeneanne Jan¬ sen 11. Margo Knight 12. Jennifer Overman For this years Homecoming Queen, the Senior class nominated twelve girls they thought deserved to represent their school. They were Alyssa Kim. Jill Brumbaugh. Timo Parrish. Jenny Shiffrar, Cheryl Uhlir, Debbie DeReis, Tami Warhurst, Mary Mitchell. Margo Knight. Dawn Greenwood. Jennifer Overman, and Jeneanne Jansen. At a rally, candidates were introduced with their escorts, so everyone would have a chance to hear their qualifications for be¬ coming queen. Then ballots were handed out to every student in their second period classes. Of the top twelve girls, five were chosen for the court. Debbie DeReis was crowned 1983-1984 Queen at the Homecoming Game. The Princesses also crowned were Dawn Greenwood. Jennifer Overman. Jenneane Jansen, and Margo Knight. The queen, her court, and the football team were winners this night. Debbie will pre¬ side over next years ceremony and will crown the new queen. FRESHMEN ABLAZE 1. Freshmen show their acting skills with a rumble. 2. Dana Wallin dramatizes the scene. 3. Rachel Stabler is the narrator of the performance. The freshmen class this year put on an outstanding rendition of a 50’s rumble while adding their own style and creativeness. They rumbled with the Vikings and did a great job at showing how much spirit they had. They put their talent together with intuitive ideas and came out with an eye-catching skit! Through-out the week, the Freshman class showed that they had a great amount of spirit. In fact their spirit, as rated by the judges, got them a third place prize for the entire week. A successful first-time spirit week for the Freshman class. 31 SOPHOMORES AT The sophomore class this year started off the week by dress¬ ing-up as pre-school children and contin¬ ued to have an abun- dance of spirit throughout the week. The class held their skit on Tuesday and did a commendable job. In the skit only the Sophomores had enough spirit and power to rescue Hank from the evil kidnappers. The Sophomores were outstanding in their showmanship and their determination to show that they had the most spirit for this year. The judges: Mr. ' McAllister. Mrs. Adams, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Oeden, deter¬ mined that the Soph¬ omore class had the most spirit as com¬ pared with the other classes. Their first place award was giv¬ en at the Homecom¬ ing game this year and was gladly re¬ ceived! Great job Sophomores! 1 . Sophomores rage with their spirit! 2. Hank looks 3. Tough Sophomores 1. Sophomores. Spirit over-comes them. 2. Doing their best in their skit. 33 The Junior class this year had great deter¬ mination in showing their spirit. Their skit was presented on Monday, which was hard, but the Juniors handled it with ease. The skit involved a trial, with “Judge Stud”, and the majority of the class being the jury. The skit received rages by the audience. The Juniors continued to exibit their spirit through-out the week. They received sec¬ ond place for their efforts. 34 1. Chris Dune as “Judge Stud.” 2. Karen Bond and others strut across the gym. 3. The trial con¬ tinues. ON THE RISE 1. Juniors dress as high society Sopho¬ mores. 2. Michelle Tagihoff and Candy Over¬ strum talk the jury. 3. Juniors dramatize drunk ' Seniors . ’ 35 SENSATIONAL SENIORS If you happened to see gangsters, canibals, army men, or Indians walking around cam¬ pus this year it was probably the senior’s day for their skit during spirit week. “Fa¬ ther Time,” told the story of seniors through the ages trying to get “Hank”, back from the canibals. Finally the army men succeeded in completing the task. The well admired skit was an example of the senior’s hard work. The class finished with a respectable fourth place. 1. Layne Brown as “Father Time. 2. “Gang¬ sters strut their stuff. 3. “Canibals seduc.e the “Gangsters. SHOW SPIRIT SPORTS 1. Husky tight defense sacs ball carrier. 2. Paul Davis takes his time as he cruises to practice. 3. The rally squad excites the crowd. 1. An nett Varela and Chris Giubbini relax before they go to practice. 2. People change from high heels to tennis shoes for sports. 3. Husky J. V. Football. 4. Elizabeth Roeber does her stuff for the Flag team. VARSITY HUSKIES AT WORK 1. Coach Ingrain watches the play intensly. 2. Ernie Neeley. 3. Dave Crum. 4. Husky offe nse takes the lead. HUSKY FOOTBALL 1. Front: Bob Mackey. Ed Pedreira. Steve Fudenna. Robert Martin. Ron Martin. Ed Bcarby. Ponch Pedreira; Middle Dave Crum. Dave Donovan. Chris Durie. Eric Relova. Pat McCoy. Todd Andrade. Jim Camello: Middle; Sean Crowley. Scott Gibson. John Boudreau. Kevin Williams, Tony Goulart. Eric Robertson. Ernie Neeley. Andre Johanson. Chris Sey bolt. Back; Jeff Silva. Mike Mayes. Jim McClellan. Randy Gonzales. John Mena. Mike Hollingshaus. Jacques Franks. Todd Redberg. Opposite Page 2. Ed Pedreira 3. Bob MacKey 4. Jim McClellan 5. Steve Fudenna 6. Robert Martin 7. Pat McCoy 8. Ron Martin 9. Mike Hollmg- shaus 10. Ed Bearby 11. John Mena 1. A blitz by Ernie Neeley. 2. Huskies line up for the play. 3. Jim Camello. 4. Mike Mayes. 5. Jeff Silva. 6. Randy Gonzales. 7. Dave Donovan. 8. Kevin Wil¬ liams. 9. Andre Johanson. 10. Eric Robertson. 11. Tony Goulart. 1. Scott Sanchez goes in for a Husky block. 2. Huskies set up for the next play. 1. Dominic Pando goes for the punt. 2. Matt Berumen takes a break at the side line. 3. Front; Mark Gonzales , Matt Berumen, Darren King, Don Camello, Dominic Pando, John Snead, Scott Sanchez; Middle; Mark Brown. J.D. Filardo, Mike Cha¬ vez, Eric Relova, Mike Brooks, Eric Lutz, Mark Hollingshaus; Middle; Joe Dougan, Dan Pre- fach, Sean Reese, Bill Rohovits, George Goulart, Jr. Reyna, Jim Miller. Back; Jason Teyshak, Chris Noard, Rick Dominques, Jon Jonson, Joe Finley. HUSKY JOGGING- 1. Varsity Boys; Chuck Krejchi, Coach Lem¬ mon. Jim Kirby, Claire Jamgochian. Brian Noia, Mike Mackaplow 2. Frosh Soph Boys; Mike Bareno, Brad Wear. Reed Wakley. Mike Karicher. Rob¬ ert Powell, Sonny Silveira, Matt Steward. Mark Torrez, Joe Murdica. Sanjiv Nayyar 3. Liana Crabtree. Laura Milinazzo, Judi De- Lugg. Coach Lemmon, Angela Olson, Jen¬ nifer Overman. Shelly Rishel, Sheri Grtierrez, Annette Varela. Becky Wallin. Angel Peters, (not pictured) Tracy Borsa 46 CROSS COUNTRY “Running seven miles a day isn’t an easy, everyday job, but when you’re among friends it makes the challenge worth it,’’ commented Angela Olson, a senior on the WHS Cross Country Team. The members faced hard workouts but always came out strong on the three- mile competition course consisting of both flat surfaces and hills. Chuck Krejchi and Jim Kirby were two of the outstanding runners of the Boys Varsity team, which finished 5th place in the MVAL with a win-loss record of 2 and 4. Qualifying for the NCS and completing the season with a 3rd place, 3 and 2 re¬ cord were the accomplishments of the Girls Varsity team. The leading runners were Sheri Gutierrez, Tracey Borsa, and Shelly Rishel. The Boys Frosh Soph achieved an im¬ pressive 1st place in the MVAL with a 6 and 0 record. Although Coach Lemmon commented they were all great athe- letes, special recognition goes to Joe Murdica and Reed Wakely. 47 This year’s varsity vol¬ leyball team had an out¬ standing turnout during summer practices. “I found myself having to cut people, which I hate to do.” said coach Marie Dean. Combined with talent and an abundance of enthusiasm, the team did very well in the league with a fourth place finish! 1. Coach Marie Dean gives an encouraging pep talk. 2. Ready for action! 3. Sen¬ iors: Margo Knight. Natalie Schramm, Jeanette Miller. Front row: Tracy Stoffers, Karen Kiplinger, Laurie Miller. Jeanette Miller. Natalie Schramm. Back row: Assistant coach Ted Garma. Karen Bond. Liz Barnett. Brenda Zentner, Margo Knight. Coach Ma¬ rie Dean. VARSITY VOLLEYBALU 48 1. Great spike Natalie! 2. Margo stretches for a block! 3. O.K., how many balls do we play with?” 4. Liz (Lizard) makes an ideal bump! As was the varsity team, the J.V. team was very spirited! In addition, as said by coach Marie Dean, “They were hard working and improved with every game. They have great potential and the team next year should be a great “hit! Front row: Maria Falcon, Susan Hollingshaus. Lynette Baker. Kathy Devenchenci. Caroline Briscoe. Back row: Assistant coach Ted Garma. Rose Puim, Tammy Talken. Patty Mena. Mary Karlskind. Kris Guibini, Not pictured: Deanna Lutz. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL The first annual Powder Puff football game was very successful. Supervised by Mr. Mangini, he also refereed the game along with Coach Ingram and Mr. Steve Barnett. The victorious Juniors scored two touchdowns to win the poised Seniors 12-0. The Senior coaches (Andre Johansen. Ron Martin. Ed Pedreira. Butch Kavorkian. Jim McClellan. John Mena, and Mike Hollingshaus) and the Junior coaches (Panch Pedreira, Don Camello, Scott Gibson, Todd Redburg, Dave Gonzales, and Jacque Frank) all volunteered their time to teach and condition the girls for the game. All the profits from the game went to the fund for the school marquee. SENIORS-Top Row-Mike Hollingshus, Kaarin Woll, Leanne Huffman, Jeanette Miller, Timo Parrish, Cindy Smittle, Michelle Love, Shelly Rishel, Michelle Henderson, John Mena. Middle Row-Ed Pedreira, Jennifer Overman, Monica Garcia, Patricia Metcalf, Jeneanne Jansen, Annette Varela, Lisa A tack, Tammy War hurst, Cathy Reagan, Kim Miguel. Bot¬ tom Row-Lea Mello, Naomi Nakamura, Julie Dinh, Becky Wallin, Imelda Am¬ boy, Margo Knight, Rhonda Norris. 4 ■J—i. « JUNIORS-Top Row-Panch Pedreira, Kathy Dougan, Nicole Bechtel, Todd Red¬ burg. Sherri Iremini, Lori Neipoth, Terry Brians, Susi Kinder. Lauri Miller, Lisa Nelson, Susan San, Heather Anderson, Jacque Frank, Judy Delugg, Scott Gibson. Middle Row-Dave Gonzales, Jody Blevins, Kristin Fisher, Mindy Bun- yard, Brenda Zentner, Kim McClanahan, Candy Over- strom, Monica Cuellar, Myrna Dingle, Denise Crain, Jolene Draper, Don Camello. Bottom Row- Jaime Snow, Liz Barnett, Karen Bond, Kathy Clark, Kelly Stange, Lisa Heinz, Karen Young, Amy Silvas, Marcella Velasquez, Jenni¬ fer Maghanoy, Michelle Or¬ tiz. 50 1. A “High Five for the Junior team. 2. The Mighty Seniors play defense against the high powered Ju¬ niors. 3. Three cheers for the cheerleaders and their half-time routine. 4. The spirited Seniors ready for the game. 5. Senior coaches Butch Kavorkian, Jim McClellan, Ron Martin, and Ed Pedreira discuss the next play. 1. Suzette Martello follows through with a serve. 2. Kaarin Woll foot faults as she serves to her opponent from Irvington. 3. Coach Mike Hankin takes time out of his busy schedule to take a picture. 4. Varsity- Debbie Knoles, Tami Warhurst, Suzette Martello, Kaarin Woll, Amelda Amboy, Kathy Regan, Corin Ramos, Teri Hashimoto, Ju¬ lie Dinh, Geraldine Zarate, and Cara Tootle. 5. Corin Ra¬ mos. 6. Kathy Regan. 7. Suzette Martello. 8. Kaarin Woll. 9. Cara Tootle. TENNIS IS OUR RACKET 1. Cara Tootle awaits a serve from a doubles player from Irvington. 2. A nice return from Teri Hashimoto. 3. J.V.- Front row: Andrea Rueben, Kelly Lin, Lynne Signer, Back row: Lisa, Shy mala Sundernath, Lisa Dinh, Shubba Shukla, and Teri Kenuko. 4. Geraldine Zarate anxiously awaits a return. 5. Debbie Knoles. 6. Julie Dinh. 7. Tami Warhurst. 8. Geraldine Zarate. 9. Amelda Amboy. 53 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Dan Schreiber, Jeff Henderson, Scott Stanford, Sean Crowley, Art McOmber, Tom Gallagher, Trevor Crowley, Willi Sensenderfer, Lee Perrien, Chris Nomura. Front: Coach Guin Boggs. Coach Guin Boggs. Assistant Coach Bob Kilgore 54 1. Willi Sensenderfer uses his hot air to blow the biggest bubble. 2. Lee Perrien bows down to the gum ball god. 3. After all these years Art McOmber still needs a bib. 4. Scott Stanford will do anything to get his mug in the yearbook. 55 1. Art McOmber on his knees to honor home court. 2. Jeff Henderson skies for two. 3. Sean Crowley checks the scoreboard with intensity while Coach Boggs tells the strategy. 4. Scott Stanford gets inside for another two. 1. Lee Perrien, Dan Schreiber, and Tom Gal¬ lagher devote their individual attention to Coach Boggs during a time out. 2. Scott Stanford takes a free throw line jumper over a cougar. 3. Using all his concentration Willi Sensenderfer goes up for an inside shot. 4. Tom Gallagher, Sean Crowley, Dan Schreiber, and Trevor Crowley celebrate after a win. 5. Chris Nomura gives his opinion of the game to Argus reporter Blaise Castren. iJ t 1. Bottom: Jason Teyshak, Mark Nomura Middle: Keith Wilson, Joe Marceno, Rich Crane, Hani Ghaith, Top: Joe Finley, Jeff Christensen, Leif Kemp, Joe Guinan, Brandon Desch, Coach Ken Stange. 2. Matt Stewart, Mark Nomura, and Joe Finley listen anxiously to hear Coach Stange ex¬ plain the offense. 3. Joe Marceno catches a glance of the scoreboard as he handles the ball. 4. Jason Tey¬ shak concentrates on good rebounding position. 58 FROSH BASKETBALL 1. O.K. freshmen where ' s the ball? 2. Frankie Kilgore leaps to score. 3. Coach Campbell explains the im¬ portance of intensity. 4. John Erceg moves inside to draw the foul. 5. Bottom: Reed Wakely. Scott Chris¬ tensen. Eric Ogata , Deke Culp. Frankie Kilgore Mid¬ dle: Darren Nomura. John Erceg Top: Matt Cassettari, Doug Perrien, Dave Blum, Mark Thomas. Jeff Rishel, Coach Rod Campbell. VARSITY WRESTLING “Dedication, discipline, and desire - the three D’s” is what it takes to become one of the great Husky wres¬ tlers. according to Coach Don French. Although the Huskies finished last in the MVAL, it wasn’t because of lack of skill. They had to forfeit many matches because of the lack of wrestlers. But the few that made up the team were all tough. All did extremely well in the MVAL finals, and Bill Gervais, Kurt Tahira, and Dan Sherman made it to the NCS championships. Kurt Ta¬ hira finished fifth overall in his weight division, and Bill Gervais accomplished an outstanding first place in his division in the NCS. Both Bill and Kurt were team captains, with Kurt being Most Inspirational and Bill the Most Valuable Player. As for an overall comment of the season, Mike Chairez claims, “For the amount of people, we had a terrific year. I encourage a lot of people to come out in the future. The Huskies have the potential of being a great team.” 1. Bottom: Kurt Tahira, Eric Mueller. Brian Sato. Mike Chairez. Scott Luts. Joe Canals. Robert Martin. Top: Steve Sato. Joe Ruth. Rich Domin- gues. Micky Curran. Bill Gervais. Dan Sherman. Not Pictured: Larry Steinke. 2. Coach Don French. 3. Senior Robert Martin. 4. Senior Bill Gervais. 61 HUSKIES HAVE ALL THE RIGHT MOVES GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s varsity girls basketball team was a very young team. Accord¬ ing to coach Rob Friedrich, it was probably the youngest team in the history of the league. The team only had two seniors. Coach Friedrich seemed very impressed with Kirsten Bernardin and Natalie Schramm. It was a matter of these two outstanding players carrying the load for the team in terms of scoring. The coach saw a lot of potential in this young team. What impressed coach Friedrich the most was that “the team was working very hard to get into the play-off this year even though they knew they were up against high odds. But even though it was not their year, the team was still shooting for its goal — being the best defensively. Washington has always been Known for being great defensively each year ana the team was determined to keep this reputation. 7 . Natalie Schramm passes the ball as two opponents take her on. 2. Kirsten Bernar- ctm shoots for a basket. 3. Kym Kean in a jump-shot. 4. Kym Kean m a free-throw 5. Tammy Talkeii takes over as Kirsten Ber¬ nardin goes to the floor. 6. Coach Rob Frie¬ drich looks on. 7. Mary Holkenbrmk S. Back: Natalie Schramm. Kym Kean. Coach Rob Friedrich. Kim Stoermer. Ni¬ cole Harris. Mary Holkenbrmk. Front: Tammy Talken. Deanna Lutz . Kirsten Bernardin. Rose Puim. 9. Tammy Talken 10. Kym Kean 11 Kim Stoermer 12. Nat¬ alie Schramm 13 Nicole Harris 14 Kirsten Bernardin lo. Deanna Lutz 65 1. Natalie Schramm in action. 2. Senior Natalie Schramm. 3. Senior Kim Stoermer. 4. Kim Stoermer rebounds. 5. Natalie Schramm goes for a basket. 6. Kirsten Bernardin in a jump-shot. 7 . Tammy Talken shoots from the outside corner. 8. Kym Kean in a jump-shot. 9. Kirsten Bernar¬ din goes around her opponent. 67 GIRLS JR VARSITY BASKETBALL This is the first year coaching for Wayne Carbonel, JV Girls basketball head coach. When asked what his hopes were for this year’s season, he replied, My hope is for all the girls to have a good time about the game and to learn different skills ’ Coach Carbonel saw a lot of potential for the team. The team was quick and although the girls aren’t that tall they have good outside shooting. The team had a good start. Out of three pre¬ season games they won two and lost the first one. Carbonel commented that there was really no one on the team that outshone the others. It was a balanced scoring team where everyone scored. I Dairy Summers shoots on the side 2. Coach Wayne Carbonel. Susan Holimg- shaus. Michelle Maestri. Jan nice frank on the sideline. 3. Mary Karleskmd in a jump- shot 4 Laura Mihalcik in a jump-shot 5. Hose Puim dribbles her way around the opponent. 6. Coach Carbonel giving his team strategies. 7. Coach Wayne Car¬ bonel. 8. Back Shannon Abrams. Susan Hollmgshaus. Rose Puim. Michelle Maes¬ tri. Laura Mihalcik. Mary Karleskmd. Jan- nice frank. Dalne Summers, byont: Coach Wayne Carbonel. 9. Mary Karleskmd. 10. Dairy Summers. 11. Rose Puim. 12. Laura Mihalcik 13. Shannon Abrams. 14 Seme Baker. 15. Jannice frank l ' 1 tn 4 . ■I t HUSKIES NO. 1 This year the Washington Huskies Boys Soccer team seems to be go¬ ing all the way. After sweeping the MVAL records to a 10-2 season best, we took first in the Shaugh- nessy Playoffs. Now the team is on its way to NCS, (North Coast Sec¬ tionals) they are currently on their way to the semi-finals in this tour¬ nament. This is of course, a great victory and honor for our talented athletes ... the first Washington High soccer team to make NCS since its origins in 1977. Combined with the success of other high achieving Huskie teams- such as Boys basketball and wrestling —and girls tennis. A new and ex¬ citing enthusiasm is being re¬ turned to Washington. And though the final outcome of a tremendous soccer season won ' t be known until after publication of this book, we wish the best luck to everyone on the team and thank them for giv¬ ing us lots to cheer about. vc rf Z o v v i ° V z ,.c, x Vy ° GIRLS SOCCER ' ♦ ♦ • - m Front Row: Karen Kiplinger. Laura McKay, Laurie Miller, Rocky Zuniga, Cindy Smittle. Naomi Nakamura, Kaarin Woll. Back Row: Coach Cortez, Shannon Slaymon, Melinda Youd, Caroline Briscoe, Nicole Gallegos, Jan Smittle, Peggy Cervantez. 72 This year ' s girls soccer team should be commended for their outstanding ef¬ fort. Though they didn’t do too well in league, they certainly had a lot of fun. Kaarin Woll commented. “I think that no matter what place we came in, our team is still number one. We put out 110% and that ' s all that counts. The team will lose four senior players and though the other players will be sorry to see them go. they’ll no doubt be con¬ fident that next year’s team will be as good if not better. 73 The 1984 boys’ tennis team was a young one, with only three sen¬ iors—two returning lettermen and a transfer student—but they showed great potential in their pre-season matches. The Junior Varsity was a large team—a good thing, because that means that there well be good experienced players for our Varsity team in the next season. This year’s team was guided by a new teacher on Washington’s staff, Mr. Keith Kato. We welcomed Mr. Kato to our boys’ tennis program and congratulated the Husky tennis team on a well-played season. 1. VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Remon Amboy, Regi Santos, John Barrett. Back row: Coach Kato, Ken Schramm, Jim Kirby, Vikas, Mahavni, Noriel Canotal, Ajay Butani. Not pictured-Mike Oiler. 2. Senior Jim Kirby 3. Senior Vikas Mahavni 4. Sen¬ ior Mike Oiler 5. Coach Keith Kato 6. Jim Kirby delivers an ace. 7. Ajay Butani shows off his winning form. BOYS TENNIS 1984 74 1. Mike Oiler hits a two-handed backhand. 2. Vikas Mahavni and his smashing forehand return. 3. JU¬ NIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front row: Chino Sarmiento, Brian Taylor. Jeff Sugiyama, Tim Ma. Mike Macka- plow. Back row: Jay Vallow. Keith Brunskill, Kevin Chun. Geoff Rod¬ gers. Jason Teyshak. Francois Grare. Ankur Mather. Geno Her- rerra. Coach Kato. 4. Noriel Canotal and his left-handed cross court fore¬ hand. 75 Seniors: John Hassett, Mike McBride, and Gordon Baker. ' 0 5 M I NON PMIOPMi REM All 1 1 rx i run irr n ov ij ri mrr r I - The boys varsity swimming team this year was very promising. With return¬ ing varsity lettermen such as Lenny Fi- lippoff, Mfke McBride, and John Hassett, and other strong J.V. swimmers from last year. The team should indeed be very strong and competitive. It has been a long time since we ve had such an ex¬ perienced team. “The team is on an up swing; we’re in the process of building a quality program,” said Coach Don French, with Coach John Felts, agree¬ ing hardily. As for the J.V. team, they are also going strong. They will definitely provide many great swimmers for next years varsity team. 77 GIRLS SWIMMING CO 1. Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity Swim Teams. 2. Audrey Vineys takes a practice lap. 3. A fight to the finish is the Huskies motto. ■ 1. On your Mark get set go! 2. Julie Arias takes a breather. 3. Seniors Steffani Hecker. Donna Withers. Marie Taylor, and Naomi Nakamura. 4. Kym Kean practices floating with a board. WHS BASEBALL-PRIDE Top Row L to R: Head Coach. Mr. Bill Lightfoot, Rick Pine. Ralph Holding. Jim Miller. Greg Calcagno. Todd Soderman. Ryan Abercrombia, Jim McClellan, and Tony Goulart. Middle Row: Marc Vierra. Keith Wilson. Craig Means. Rich Crane. Kevin Byers, and David Crum. Bottom Row: Steve Fudenna, Gilbert Orta. Eric Morgan. Eric Lutz, and Brian Snyder. Seniors: 2. Jim McClellan 3. Tony Goulart 4. Steve Fudenna 5. David Crum 6. Eric Morgan 7. Ralph Holding 8. Marc Vierra POISE AND DEDICATION! GIRLS SOFTBALL A slight breeze stired the dust from the softball in¬ field. The huddled figure of Mrs. Dean worked dili¬ gently to secure second base into position. She then examined the equip¬ ment the softball team was to practice with. This rou¬ tine was followed daily during the course of the season. This season saw a bright group of girls work hard together and improve dur¬ ing the course of the sea¬ son. Although there were no seniors on the team, a well balanced mixture of experienced juniors, eager sophomores and freshmen made up a competitive team. This is a rebuilding year, but who knows, we have alot of young talent on the team, said Mrs. Dean about her softball team. The whole starting roster will return for next year. Either a breeze or storm the girls softball team can’t lose. 1. VARSITY Top Row: (Coach) Mrs. Dean, Kirsten Bernardin, Holly Schulz. Melanie Swarts, Mary Holl- kenbrinck, Joy Inskeen, Carolyn Briscoe, Racquel Zuniga. Rose Puim. (Bottom Row) Christine Gutierrez, Christine Kravavansky, Shannon Abrams, Michelle Wright, Deanna Lutz, Lynette Baker. 2. Kirsten Ben- ardin winds up for the swing. 3. Joy Inskeep tosses the ball. 4. Joy Inskeep tries to steal a base. 5. Melanie Swarts reaches for the high one. 82 1. “Standing in the strike zone . 2 . “Deter¬ mination 3. Top Row: (Coach) Ron Ulrich, Anissa Specht, Lynn Siesner, Sue Cook, Pam Olson, Treva Parchment, Danelle Peecher, (Coach) Theresa Foote. Bottom Row: Lori Hodse, Chris Hickerson, Kerry Carr, Renee Conrad. HUSKY VARSITY TRACK!!! 1. Seniors Gennie Shiffar and Patricia Met¬ calf. 2. Seniors Cheryl Uhlir and Suzie Dillon. 3. FRONT ROW: Becky Wallin, Annett Var¬ ela, Sherrie Guiterrez, Suzie Dillon, Rhonda Martin, Jody Rego, and Tina Martin. 2nd ROW: Brenda Zentner, Jenneane Jansen, Tami War hurst, Lisa Attack, Holly Ketz, Jen¬ nifer Overman. 3rd ROW: Julie Doleys, Patri¬ cia Metcalf, Liana Crabtree. Marianne Sali¬ nas, Cheryl Uhlir. BACK ROW: Doreen Thompson, Shelly Rishel, Angel Peters, Gen¬ nie Shiffar, Tracy Borsa, Judy DeLugg. 84 1. Seniors Angel Peters, Becky Wallin, and Jennifer Overman. 2. Seniors Jenneane Jansen, and An nett Varela. 3. Seniors Tami War- hurst. Doreen Thompson, and Shelly Rishel. 4. Liana Crabtree and Twila Decker. 85 1. FRONT ROW: Keith Cox, Rich Comer, Dan Prefach, Shawn Al- ward, 2nd ROW: Doug Homa, Darren King, Bill Rohovit, Steve Davis 3rd ROW: Jacques Frank, Layne Brown, Mike Brooks, Norm Houseworth, BACK ROW: Jeff Henderson, Leif Kemp, Todd Red- berg. Willi Sensenderfer, Terre Gibson, Chuck Krejchi. 2. Senior Terre Gibson. 3. Senior Keith Cox. 4. Layne Brown. 5. Senior Chuck Krejchi. 6. Senior Willi Sensenderfer. 7. Senior Norm Houseworth. 8. FRONT ROW: Matt Stewart, Reed Wakely, Mark Torrez, Sanji Nayar, 2nd ROW: Sonny Silveria, George Goulart, Kevin Chen, Tim Smith. 3rd ROW: Dave Caspillo, Mike Karicher, Jeff Sanchez, Dwayne Nelson, Chris Reinelib. BACK ROW: Ron Mears, Hani Ghaith, Mark Dotty, Hector Martinez, and Mike Titus. 86 This years Husky Badminton team is headed by rooky coach Eustis. He started our team practices with the idea of having a tough, well-balanced team. Practices involve more calastetics and endur¬ ance training now, than ever before. Hopefully the great efforts of the team members will pay off. There are 9 seniors on the Badminton team this year. This is quite a bit! But fortunately there are ample and able underclassmen that will be filling the ranks in the years to come. Senior, Amelda Amboy quotes on the prospects of her season at L doubles. « “At the end of the season, you’ll probably find the WHS Badminton team somewhere near the LOW¬ ER middle rankings in the MVAL. However, we’ve grown alot and have a great time together — so we’re qualified for that. 88 1. Amelda Amboy and J.D. Fi- Iardo eagerly wait for the birdy. 2. Look at the hips on him. (Tracy Reynolds). 3. It’s the old “Under the Arm ” trick for Bill Uranga. 4. Seniors: Tula Raikas, Debbie Knoles, Christine Larsen. Kim Stoermer, Amelda Amboy, Sean Chen, Cara Tootle. HUSKY BADMINTON 1. Open wide and say come in, John Brady. 2. FRONT ROW: Elsa Amboy, Lillian Wong, Tulla Raikas, Alka Mirchandani. Jill Terpening. Debbie Gilman, Christine Larsen, Kim Stoermer, Debbie Knoles, Cara Tootle, Kelly Lin, Kristi Hinkel, Char¬ lene Lu. and Amelda Amboy. BACK ROW: Chris Nelson. Ramie Ramirez, Sean Chen. Tracy Reyn¬ olds, Bill Uranga, John Brady, Brandon Desch, Coach Eustis, Bill Sarver, Tim Wright, J.D. Filar do, Mike Wade, Ti-Kuo Chen. 3. Kim Stoermer reaches for the birdie. 4. Twinkle toes Tootle shows us her moves. BOYS GIRLS What is Block “W” Club?? It’s a question most Washington students ask at one time or another during their years at WHS. Actually, the answer is quite simple for those students who are cur¬ ious. Block “W” club really consists of three function¬ ing parts ... all equally active. 1. It has an advisor for each club (Boys Girls) 2. It has a government made up of outstanding members in the club. 3. It has an active body of athletic students who have all earned a block in some Washington sports event. So as you can see, it is a true honor to be involved with Block “W”. What’s ten times better, is to be active in the club, as in any club in WHS. Through Block “W” you can meet and become acquainted with other young athletes. You’ll find you have a lot in common with many of them. You’ll be able to participate in various fund raisers, and will have the honor of being known as a “Stud” or “Studette”!! What the important thing is, is that you begin to feel that all the people participating in sports at WHS are one big happy family. If you already aren’t a part of this great family, then why don’t you give it a try next year if you’ve earned a block. Caroline Brown, President of girls Block “W” club had this to say: “Block “W” club is a true honor to belong to. It’s an elite group of athletes having the opportunity to work together, and to share experiences with each other.” “I’m very proud and excited to be the president of such a club, and hope to get a lot of involvement from the athletes of WHS.” Brian Nola, Chris Durie, Ed Pedreira, Steve Fudenna, Paul Davis, Bill Sarver, Jacques Frank, Ralph Holding, Chuck Krechi, Art McComber, Keith Cox, Scott Stanford, Todd Mihalchik, John Mena, Scott Gibson, Kevin Byers, Jim McClellen. Boys Block W officers; Mike Hollingshaus, and John Mena BLOCK “W” CLUB Liz Barnett, Karen Bond, Tracy Stoffers, Cheryl Uhlir, Imelda Amboy, Becky Wallin. Melinda Youd. Shannon Slayman, Caroline Brown, Kirsten Benardin, Heather Coite, Annett Varela. Julie Aires, Mary Anne Salinas. Natalie Schramm. Tami Talkin, Patricia Metcalf, Shannon Mizel, Cindy Smittle, Mary Michalson, Cara Tootle, Mrs. Dean, Kim Stoermer. Brenda Zentner. Jeanette Miller. Teresa Rickenbacher, Heidi Woll. Block W officers: Liz Barnett, Natalie Schramm. Caroline Brown 1 Block W Advisor, Mrs. Dean 2 Block W officer. Kim Stoermer THE THRILL OF VICTORY 1. Andre Johansen. John Mena. Jody Rego. Chuck Krejkie. 2. Coach Ken Stange. Keith Wilson. 3. Coach Don French. 4. The Boy’s Swimming Team. 5. Megan Hart. Diane Brumbaugh. Karen Comer. Alyssa Kim. Dawn Greenwood. Merril Beach. Kim Paxton. 6. Chris Noard. 7. Coach Guin Boggs. 8. Sean Crowley. Jeff Henderson. Art McOmber. Lee Perien. 9. Jennifer Overman 10. Rich Crane. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT .. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Led by Dawn Greenwood, the Varsity Cheerleaders attended Santa Cruz Cheerleading Camp last summer and did an out¬ standing job. The squad re- girls and the Varsity Mascots ceived all superior ribbons, a su- they were invited to preform a perior trophy, and a spirit stick, halftime presentation at the San Along with the Varsity Song- Francisco 49er game. 1. The Varsity Cheerleaders in action. 2. Karyn Comer cheers for the Huskies. 3. Megan Hart is at the top of things. 4. Dawn Greenwood, Head Varsity Cheer¬ leader. 5. Front row: Alyssa Kim, Dawn Greenwood, Karyn Comer, Kim Pax¬ ton. Back row: Megan Hart, Diana Brumbaugh, Merrit Beach. 6. The Var¬ sity Cheerleaders, all lined up. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Diane Pepueros headed the highly spirited Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. At Santa Cruz summer camp they received all supe¬ rior ribbons along with a superior trophy. They also brought home a spirit stick. t ; Hfj| 1 m i HKi £ . Jnm 96 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Led by Rhonda Martin, the freshman Cheer¬ leaders did an excellent job keeping spirits high at frosh games. They also attended Santa Cruz Cheerleading Camp and came home with all superior ribbons, a superior trophy, and a spirit stick. 1. An exhibition of blades. 2. The relaxed look. 3. Rhonda Martin 4. Stephanie Wright 5. Melina Ylagan 6. Kelly Stock- ton 7 . Wendy Woodfin 8. Mi¬ chelle Ryan 9. Lisa Catania Mot pictured- Natalie Pizza to 97 VARSITY SONGGIRLS The Varsity Songgirls, led by Cheryl Uhlir, danced their way to a tion routine at Santa Cruz last sum- ceived all superior ribbons, a supe- superior ribbon on their competi- mer. The talented squad also re- rior trophy, and a spirit stick. 1. The Varsity Songgirls 2. Front row: Cheryl Uhlir, Jody Rego. Sheryl Cashen Back row: Timo Par¬ rish, Jill Brumbaugh, Kelly Stange. 3. The Varsity Songgirls and Hank. 4. The Songgirls, all together. 5. The Songgirls prepare for a game. 6. The Songirls perform at a rally. 99 J. V. SONGGIRLS The J.V. Songgirls, headed by Leigh Ann Fredenburg, also at¬ tended Santa Cruz summer camp and did very well. Their rou¬ tine was given an outstanding mark. 1. Leigh Ann Fredenburg. Terry Bowles, and Cris Fraulino sing the Almamatuer after the J. V. game. 2. Sitting pretty before the kickoff 3. On top of things. 4. Leigh Ann Fredenburg (head) 5. Becky Wallin. 6. Cris Fraulino. 7. Terry Bowles. 8. Michelle Ortiz 9. Deanna Silva. HANK LIVES The Mascots, headed by Michelle Henderson, did a fantastic job keeping enthusiasm going in a new Hank uni- for. A very special thanks goes out to the people behind Hank for keeping that great Husky spirit high all year! 1. Litha Ramirez climbs into Hank with help of Liana Crab¬ tree. 2. Hank making his appear¬ ance at the football game. 1 You can always find Mascots hanging around. 4. Michelle Henderson (head) 5. Litha Ramirez 6. Cara Tootle (J. V. head) 7. Liana Crab¬ tree 101 LETTER GIRLS Colleen Maxwell led the Varsity Lettergirls to an excellent showing at camp. The girls re¬ ceived all superior ribbons, a su¬ perior trophy, and a spirit stick. They were also given a superior mark on their routine. The squads’ unity reflected in their performance! j 1. Colleen Maxwell 2. Naomi Naka¬ mura 3. Laurie Miller 4. Sally Matth- ies 5. Rhonda Norris 6. Suzie Dillon 7 . Jaime Snow 8. Gina Oistad 9. Ni¬ cole Bechtel 10 Hanging out in Me¬ morial Grove. 1. The Letter Girls perform at a rally. 2. The Letter Girls pose for the camera. 3. Front row: Suzie Dillon, Rhonda Nor¬ ris, Sally Matthies, Jamie Snow ; Back row: Naomi Nakamura, Colleen Max¬ well, Gina Oistad. 4. The Letter Girls join the rest of the Rally Squad at a football game. 5. The Letter Girls, to¬ gether again. 103 1983-84 W.H.S. FLAGGIRLS The W.H.S. Tall Flag Team, led by Karen Young, dazzled Husky football crowds with their pre-game routines. Their outstanding performances were jazzed up by Elizabeth Roeber and her great baton twirling. 7 . Karen Young 2. Teri Brians leads the afternoon flag drills. 3. Kristin Collins practices the new flag warm-ups. 4. Kristin Collins 5. Stopping for a group shot. 6. Cindy Swartz 7. Susan Stone 8. Wendy Callahan 9. Terry Brians 10 Jolene Hen¬ dricks. 1. Elizabeth Roeber starts the foot¬ ball game off with one of her baton routines. 2. An afternoon practice. 3. Paula Payne 4. The Flaggirls in ac¬ tion. 5. Robin Figueroa 6. Twirling makes them happy. 7. Tiffany Ha¬ gen 8. Sandy Svendgaard 9. Debbie Gutierrez 10. Maria Dumjovic Not pictured- Kym Thurm. 11. Elizabeth Roeber. 1. Mr. Arenas reads his edi¬ tion of Spanish to his class. 2. Mrs. O ' Donnell takes tune out of reading to tell everyone to stay out of her space. 3. Mr. Kato explains the scientific relativity of an experiment. WHO ' S THE Welcome to the wonderful world of rules and regulations. Does anyone understand how they work or why they’re there? Sometimes we find out the hard way, d-hall, Saturdays, or suspension. This year each dean took a different grade level and tried to crack done on all the trouble-makers. Do you remember who got the most green slips in second period this year?! If you think about it, probably the people who cut class the most are the people that recieve them the most, but you know that’s kind of ridiculous since they just get out of class some more. Let’s take a look at the off the ground pass. First you come on campus just to get your books, and you’re a good kid so you tell the office that you’re not going to be in first and second period this morning. The next thing you know you’re looking into the dean’s eyes and he’s saying it’s a cut since your mother didn’t write you a note to get off the campus to go to the doctor’s; in actuality she wrote you one to come on campus after seeing the doctor. Here’s another common problem. You have to be in your seat when the bell rings. Here you are just getting back from lunch and you’re running into class, you made the doorway before the bell started to ring but since your not in your seat you spend an hour in detention after school for being late for class. Yes this is real and it happens to kids all the time. Who cares if you’re a good kid? The same punishment is given to some¬ one else who comes in 20 minutes late. This year the administration has tried to clean up the act. Some rules have been altered for the students, but we had to live through the changes just as everyone in the future will. Try to stop in the office and get to know the ladies behind the desks and those dreaded men in the offices they’re people too so give them a chance. 1. Mr. Talker) always points the finger at someone. 2. Mr. Snyder just wants us to know how much he hates things in triplicates. 108 2 i. Mr. Rabeneau tries to explain to Mr. Talken that it wasn ' t him this time and to point the finger at some¬ one else. 2. Mr. Adams just smiles and laughs at all the little people around him. 3. Secretaries to more than just sing and dance proves Miss Silva, Mrs. Zanger, Mrs. Bainer, Mrs. Goomas, Mrs. Mg, Mrs. Vis, Mrs. Woll, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Savo. A GUIDANCE COUNSELOR: A MEMBER OF OUR FAMILY 110 1. Mr. Lane helps a student with a schedule conflict. 2. Ms. Real having a friendly conversation with a student. 3. Mr. Stull trying to figure out a solution to a students plans for the future. 4. Mrs. Pol land reads college information to a senior. What is a counselor for? You’ve received your schedule at the beginning of the year and you can’t stand it. You’ve been scheduled for Spanish 1, French 1, and German 1 all at the same time. Your miserable so you seek out the guy in the office who’s messed up. You go in with a terrible attitude and yell at your counselor. The worst part of the whole thing is they smile at you when your letting off your steam. Then when you’re finished they pleasantly say “O.K. no problem. You’ve made a friend for life, and from then on you pop in and just say hi every once in a while. They care about you so let them know you care about them too. Their not there just for class problems, they can help you choose a col¬ lege that’s just right for you, their willing to listen to any out¬ side problems you have and they are very supportive. So next time you’re in the office stop by and say hello. 1. Mr. Stull. 2. Mrs. Polland. 3. Mr. Lane. 4. Ms. Real. 5. Whos this Ital¬ ian? Its our GATE counselor Mr. Gelfuso. Ill MATHEMATICS-A WAY OF LIFE Math is a complex subject full of integers, variables, formu¬ las, and above all, numbers! Even though math is very confusing, without it we would be lost. We wouldn’t be able to count items or figure our age, or even know what day it is. We wouldn’t be able to figure the slope of a plane or the pull of a lever. Without math our whole way of life as we know it would end. We would no longer have chemistry, computers, or any science which is based on math. Without our teachers, we would never learn and we would never be able to succeed. 1. Mr. Bredahl. 2. Mr. Mitchell poses with some geometry drawings. 3. Mr. McNatt, correcting papers. 4. Mr. Han kin shows some calculations. 5. Mrs. Dillemuth takes a break from Calculus. 6. Mrs. Robison. 7. Mr. Rohovit Not pictured—Miss Bracy and Mrs. Chu. 112 ENGLISH IS ENJOYABLE “I want them to love it whether they like it or not, said Mr. Wallach. I’ll use any method — coercion, force, bribery, deceit, anything. Mr. French agreed. I’ll do anything short of hitting them with a big stick. It may sound drastic, but most students don’t realize the importance of the English class that they are taking. There is more to it than a list of vocabulary words or a book written 100 years ago. According to the Washington High English teachers, their classes teach students to think more effectively and communicate more intelligently. And many stu¬ dents agree. Dave Huynh commented, Mr. Hottle talked about ‘logical deductions’ that I can apply to anything, not just writing papers. He also made me work hard, and that made me feel good.” Mr. Hottle’s student- sare asked, in every assignment, for the why instead of the what, for some kind of reasoning rather than straight facts. In continually search¬ ing for meaning in things, students will learn to respect uniqueness, and will also come to respect and appreciate themselves. They will realize that learning is a life-long process and should be enjoyed. So, students get more out of English class than they think, whatever the method of teaching. One of Mr. Wallach’s tricks is making students learn the importance of literature by letting them eat in class. Mr. Wallach also likes to wear Bowling shirts with other peoples’ names on them. Here, Mr. French disagrees. I’d never wear a bowling shirt. A Hawaiian shirt, maybe. But a bowling shirt, never! 1. Jeff Wenger models the latest fashion. 2. Vicki Leydman tries to stay awake. 3. Mr. Wallach and his class study great litera¬ ture (written on his foot?). 4. Mr. Hottle prepares to express an opinion. 5. Ernie Neeley wonders what is going on. 6. Mr. Perl¬ man gazes off into space. 1. Margot Bayles 2. Fred Brower 3. Linda Elliott 4. Don French 5. Beverly Fulks 6. Stephen Gal¬ lagher 7. Marian Hammond 8. Barry Hottle 9. Patricia Koppel 10. Charles McCrvstle 11. Stew¬ art Perlman 12. George Wa ' lach 13. Wanda Wilson 115 It was a hot summer’s day a long time ago. I wanted to play catch but my big brother was busy, so I asked him what he was doing. “Homework!”, he said in a loud molested voice. I snuk a look at his, homework. It had alot of letter-numbers and equations like Cr04 and Cr00H4.1 saw this and said to myself, “I will never be able to do stuff like that.” Today I look back and laugh at the “Homework!”. Those letter-numbers and equations are very important parts of the field of science. Not all sciences have letter-numbers but they are related in the sence that they show us our environment and how it works. The teachers of this subject must go through years of studying to be able to teach such an important subject. These individuals must be highly dedicated in order to teach such a complex subject and still add that touch of clas«. Science is a very important subject which could hold the future for many students today. The teachers of the sciences can be proud for they are setting the foundations for such a future. And for many other individuals just “understanding that stuff” is enough. SOCIAL SCIENCES The Social Science Department is a broad one, covering many classes, from requirements like American Govern¬ ment and U.S. History to electives like Geography and Law. These classes are a very important part of our education, as many of them help us deal with today’s society. They also teach us of our past, and it is important to learn of our heri¬ tage before we move into the future. 1. Mr. Hoffman relaxes after class. 2. Mr. Brumbaugh gives one of his famous lectures. 3. Mr. Bufkin takes a break. 4. Mr. Bettencourt speaks softly and carries a big stick. 5. Mr. Burkhart prepares to pass judgement. 6. Mrs. Morse smiles for this picture. 7. Mr. Light- foot tries to hitch-hike out of class. Not pictured — Mr. Oehler. Mr. Springer. Mr. Conley. Mr. Kelly. 118 119 BUSINESS 1. Mr. Raflowski thinks , “What do you want. “2. “Your kidding”, says Sandy Deluze to Mr. Stratigopoulos 3. “Problems”, asks Mrs. Jacobs The Department of Businessplays a vital part in preparing students for life. The dedicated indivi¬ duals who teach business lay the foundation for inovative students to excel in the competative field of business. The things which are taught, not only help fu¬ ture businessmen but help you in everyday liv¬ ing. These skills can help you manage your fi¬ nances. keep track of records and so on. The students involved in these classes may or may not know this, but what they will learn in their business classes will help them throughout life. What a benefit it would be to learn to type and manage money. In today ' s computerized society both these attributes will serve to help. These teachers enjoy teaching a subject which has such an impact on an individuals life. “I thought I could never learn to type ' ' . “I ' m so poor in math I thought I could never learn to keep books or records of any kind. Students who have taken business classes can no longer say these phrases. 4. Mr. Koski 5. Mrs. Jacobs 6. Mrs. Blei 7. Mr. Raflowski 8. Mr. Stratigopoulos 120 1. “Shh, says Mr. Koski I ' m hiding. 2: Mrs. Blei, you mean I got an A! . says Geralyn Brown mmmz r:4 5L 3. I’m really enthusiastic about this , things George Goulart 4. Need some help”, asks Mrs. Jacobs 121 PHYSICAL 122 EDUCATION “To help students get physically fit, to let them enjoy themselves, and to expose them to activities they can participate in the rest of their lives ’ is the goal behind the physical education department, according to Mr. Guinn Boggs. Besides the more familiar sports such as soccer and volleyball, stu¬ dents had the opportunity to participate in such sports as folk dancing, jazzercise, archery, and wrestling. The system was run on a different basis than previous years. Students were instructed by the same teacher for an entire semester instead of just a quarter. This was to improve student- teacher relationships, letting everyone get to know each other better. Mrs. Marie Dean commented, “I like to be able to help someone learn, to see them start from zero and work their way up to success.’’ 123 IT’S MORE THAN ENGLISH What’s more than English? Why learn another language? Where would I ever use it? Who would I have to practice on? These are a few of the common questions asked the foreign language teachers at Washington High School this past year. Naturally they had all the answers as teachers usually do. irst, English isn’t the most common language in the world, so you should speak another language just to get by in life. Second, As a future reference in a job you might need to speak Spanish, French, or German, at any given time. Third, you know that European vacation you’ve always dreamed of, well how are you ever going to survive over there if you don’t know the language. Finally, sometime you and a friend might want to talk about something private and not want someone else around to hear. So, brush up on what you learned, who knows it might just come in handy some day. There’s more than just English. 1. Mr. Arenas gives a lecture to a Spanish II class. 2. Mrs. Donkin looks up a grade for a student. 3. Mrs. Donkin. 4. Mrs. O’Donnell. 5. Mr. Arenas. 6. Mrs. Adams. 7. Mr. Kelly. 8. Mrs. Larsen. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The point in taking one of these coarses is to learn a trade in which you can follow up on after high school. Like an ROP they teach you a skill that you can make a living doing. They also provide you with a knowledge of a car maintenance in case you get stuck out in the middle of no where and your car breaks down. Our photography class has expanded tremendously in the past few years. Stu¬ dents that participate in the photography competitions always place. We’re quite proud of our industrial arts program at W.H.S. 1. Mr. Ficken shows us his finished product. 2. Todd Bolten displays his pottery skills. 3. A student works with the metal lathe. 1. Vince Archuletta plays his sax as Robert Moran watches in astonishment. 2. Practice, practice, practice!!! 3. Top row: Chris Delp, Avery Alsaugh, Gene Guerere, Paul Hernan¬ dez, Keith Krikaua, Jeff Gomes, and Paul Lor- igan. Middle row: Vince Archuletta, Bill Doss, Robert Moran, Mike Valenzuela, Sandra Caldwell, Rozelyn Tamarra, Cedric Brooks. Bottom row: Richard Kuo, Bradford Wear, Stephanie Brechtel, Cindy Herrera, and Lucy Mickelson. WASHINGTON BAND, CHORUS This year at Washington the Performing Arts have alot to offer the students. To start the year off band and chorus will be devoting there time with a lot of different activities. They plan on performing in Christmas concerts and a few spring concerts. In March they will be perform¬ ing at the solo-ensemble festival at Cal-State Hayward. Also in March they will be traveling to schools in the district to promote the music program and march in the local parades. 1. Laurie Stephenson, and Renee Taylor. Mike Marcus, and Kym Thurm put on a play in drama. 2. Mark An¬ derson and Laurie Pennington share a scene. 3. Cindy Layer gives a speech. 4. Dennis Wright picks up invisa- ble doggie - ! 129 BOOK WORMS Shhhh! No talking. This is your last warning, the next time you’re out. That was the fear of the library last year. This year the library has more of a relaxed atmosphere. You walk in and say hello to Mrs. Schreiber and take a seat. You can actually whisper across the table without being afraid. More people visit the library, finishing up homework or reading for enjoyment in a warm quiet place rather than on the benches, in front of the science wing. There’s alot happening in their you might even become a little book worm if you drop in often. 1. Mrs. Wanzer making plans to rearrange a sec¬ tion of books. 2. Mrs. Schreiber demonstrates the use of the card file for our enjoyment. 3. The unbeatable team of Mrs. Wanzer and Mrs. Schreiber. 130 MAINTENANCE 83-84 Did you recognize these people? Well, if you didn’t, they were the 1. Tony Rodriguez. 2. Mike Stroud. Maintenance people, who took care of Washington High School, 3 Jackie Kirchgatter. 4. Julian De- during the years of 1983-84. They kept the restrooms clean, class- lao ■ 5 - 6 ; Felix Eche rooms spotless, and did other tasks around W.H.S. varna. 7. Bill Tibbetts. Ms. K always watched the girls locker room, “Did anyone turn in a gold bracelet?”, is just one of many common questions asked throughout the year. Special thanks went to her every time the answer was yes. 131 NOBODY LEAVE!!!! 1. You have to find some way to get your picture in the year¬ book, ” says Jaime Vargas. 2. Mr. Brower looks up from taking the roll to find out Stephanie Stahler finally came to class one day. 3. BACK ROW: Butch Kavorkian, Monica Garcia, Louis Zavala, Jaime Vargas, Mike Oden, Patti Weiderholt, Marie Taylor, Nat¬ alie Schramm, Carrie Edwards. FRONT ROW: Julie Dinh, Rhonda Norris, Debbie Knoles, Dawn Greenwood, Brian Surano, Cara Tootle, Tami War hurst, Stephanie Stahler, Suzette Mar- tello, and Michelle Henderson. VAN IXI. SYSTKiX 1. Strolling into class after the bell rings is Suzette Martello. 2. Carrie Edwards and Sandy Deluze look at articles in the Hatchet and layouts in Glam¬ our for ideas for pages. 3. Tak¬ ing a rare picture is Mike Oden. 4. As Marie Taylor, Patti Weiderholt, and Natalie Schramm look through the finished pages of the year¬ book, Carrie Edwards and Butch Kavorkian have to be clowns to get their picture in the yearbook. What makes up the yearbook staff? First you have a couple of hard workers, then you have alot of last minute work¬ ers, then at last you have no workers at all. This year the Washingtoian Staff was made up of this very combination. Everyone learned how to use lay-out sheets, copy sheets, and proportion wheels. Although it was questionable if everyone mastered these tools. Writing captions, copy and headlines were monthly chores. Cutting the deadlines close was a common happening this year. It was amazing that the book final¬ ly completed. Julie Dinh and Debbie Knoles were major contributors to push¬ ing things to be done. Section Editors were attempted this year, but they seemed to dissappear after the first cou¬ ple of weeks of school. You might wonder what don’t leave means. Each day in yearbook class if you didn’t have anything to do in class you could sign out on the chalkboard. Natu¬ rally you had to stay on campus, but at least you could soak up those long await¬ ed rays and tn get a sun tan. Occasional¬ ly the words “NOBODY LEAVE’’ were seen upon the board. This meant that Mr. Brower or Cara Tootle were going to give a lecture about people not turning their pages in or their pages were not completed if they were turned in. Some people took the deadlines and talks seri¬ ously but others just laughed and ig¬ nored all the warnings. The staff of 83-84 was a great group of people on the personal level. They were willing to listen and work sometimes, but the most outstanding quality they showed was support. Congratulations for putting out an outstanding book and hope that all the readers enjoy it. The memories of this year have been record¬ ed in here for helping you to recall the past in your future years. To the staff of the Washingtonian, don’t worry you’ll never have to meet another deadline or stay in class another day in your life. Thank you for putting your time this year everybody will appreciate it some day. Special thanks go to Ash Studios for tak¬ ing last minute pictures, sports dances and homecoming pictures were deeply appreciated. Jostens Publishing thank you for giving us your best representa¬ tive, Mr. Les Peterson. Staff photogra¬ phers were Ronnie Graves, Mike Oden, and Carrie Edwards. Mr. Ficken let us use his room for developing pictures to meet the deadlines. WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? 1. Kelly Stange types her article in order to meet the deadline. 2. Hatch¬ et Editors-Michelle Taghioff, Liz Barnett, and Liana Crabtree. 3. Hatchet Staff 83-84: BACK ROW: Karen Long, Tracy Stoffers, Mike McBride, Lennie Filipoff, Tammi McKensize, John Serratt, Scott Stanford. Kim Young, Eric Morgan, Liana Crabtree, Steve La Fontaine. FRONT ROW: Michelle Taghioff, Rodney Andrade, Kelly Stange. Liz Barnett, Pete Geren, Karen Wright, Evelyn Babylon, Laura Lucido, Ger- alyn Brown, Mrs. Wilson. 134 1. Eric Morgan puts on his glasses, while Mike McBride tells him what he is missing. 2. Lennie Filipoff takes a pic¬ ture of an unknown photographer. 3. Tracy Stoffers and Karen Long finish off a final paste up. 4. John Serratt, Liana Crabtree, and Laura Lucido, speak, see, and hear no evil. What’s it all about? That’s what this year’s Hatchet staff tried to deliver to the students of Washington. Trying to keep the students informed about the up coming events such as: dances, sporting events, the Senior show, the Donkey Basketball Game, the Olympichon, and Grad Night. The Hatchet includ¬ ed news on what happened in Student Council, what each class had planned, what were the lasted hot movies, what concerts were coming up, and how to dress in style. Good sports coverage with all sports not just the main spectator sports. Many late nights were spent doing paste ups to meet the morning press. Mrs. Wilson was the Advisor, who pushed the staff to do an outstanding paper. Washington is really on the move upward. We’re becoming a competitive school again. If you read your newspapers you would’ve already found that out. CLASS 4 1. Candy Overstrum 2. Diana Brumbaugh 3. Kelly Stange 4. Teri Brians 5. Jenneane Jansen 6. Jennifer Overman 7 . Jill Brumbaugh 8. Willie Sensenderfer 9. Butch Kavorkian 10. Tami Warhurst OFFICERS “It’s really rewarding and it helps you to understand people later on in life.” commented Butch Kavor- kian. What’s so special about being a class officer? Each class president tries to push through as many activities for their class as possible. This years senior class president tried to get a breakfast, a picnic, a grad night, and a luxury senior ball. As usual Jenneane got what she wanted, no one ever questioned her ability as a leader. The ju- nior and sophomore classes sat back and watched this year. The freshmen went into a hole, this seems to be each freshmen class’ doom. ‘‘I feel that the chance that I have been given to help the senior class has opened my mind to the auras of the universe and God Bless America and fire hy¬ drants,” says Tami War- hurst. Their leadership in Spirit Week, was outstanding. When the freshmen class was terrorized, it was the officers who caused the classes to get involved in helping restore their post¬ ers and other decorations. “It did my heart good to see such school unity, it’s what Spirit Week needed to make it all worth while.” stated Jenneane Jansen. TALL GIRLS AND SMALL The freshman class is characterized by tall girls, small guys, and getting new clothes all the time to keep up with the styles. You see the freshmen girls with their mouths hanging open over the upperclassmen of boys, and they tend to ignore their classmates. For the first year at Washington High School we have fresh¬ men cheerleaders to support the freshmen football team, and this seems to be working out well. Also, the freshmen class seems to have plenty of spirit, so they fit right in. On the first few days of school we saw the freshmen running around going crazy looking for their classes, practically in tears, but after a few weeks they settled down. Abbate. Dan Abrams, Shannon Ac ken, Me Kinsey Adams, Jim Adkins, Tami Aflague, Melissa Alder son, Larry Allen, Paulette Allen, Shannon Amaral, Steve Amboy, Elma Amboy, Elsa Amiri, Fario Anderly, Steve Arevalo, Martha Armienti, Scott Arrega, Cynthia Avila, Rick Azevedo, Sayed Azevedo, Desiree Azevedo, Tony Babauto, Glenda Bachrach, Marc Bailado, Gina Bake, Lori 138 GUYS ARE A PART OF ’87 I asked Rhonda Martin what she thinks and she said ‘‘every¬ one’s changed”. Her friend, Natalie, said ‘‘they’re different”, and another classmate said ‘‘they’re an okay class”. Baker, Chris Barnard, Bryan Barreras, Esther Beaton, Tamie Beck, Khrisna Beck, Ton Bell, Aaron Bence. Danny Bendgen, Kim Bennett. Tina Bernado, L Berumer. Gelina Bingham. James Blank, Shari Blum, Dave Boomershine, Gary Boissa, Michelle Bowes. Jennifer Boyer. Terri Boykin, Cinda Brack. Shelley Brechtel, Stephani Breeden, Steve Brodle. Rob Browning, Wendy 139 Brunskill, Stacy Burghardt, Tracy Burns, Robert Butler. Shannon Cabilo, Robert Calara, Melissa Caldwell. John Camarena. Janet Capria, Ursula Carey. Brian Carpenter. Michele Carr. Kerry Carter. Cheri Carter. Doug Carter. Glen Carugati, Daimer Caspillo. David Cassettari, Matt Castillo, Rosa Catania. Lisa Cervantez, Peggy Chamberlain. Melanie Cham blin. Renee Chin, Ricky Christensen, Scott Christian, Staci Chubbuck, David Cirella, Laura SPIRITERS The Freshman class showed great school spirit during spirit week. In their first year the Freshmen put to¬ gether a well thought out skit. “That was a good skit, or “That wasn’t too bad,” could be heard from members of every class, complimenting the Freshmen for their skit. The skit in¬ volved the kidnapping of Hank the Husky by a rival gang called the Vi¬ kings. Every class attempted a res¬ cue, but only the class of ’87 had enough spirit to save the day for Hank. Clark, Susie Clausen, Chris Clyne, Darcy Cobel, Scott Cola, Robin Combs, Kellie Comer, Kristin Conny, Chris Conrad, Renae Cook, Susan Cooper, Ron Cooper. Tom Corippo, Gary Cornett, Duane 140 Crofoot, Wendee Cruz. Angile Cuevas. Cynthia Culp, Deke Curran. Pat Curtis. Simona Dang. Kiet Davis. Jackie De Sousa, Paula Dean. Angie Deck. Chris Delgado. Karen Delp. Chris Dennis. Gary Deoliveira, Lovie Dorrego. Dan Doss. William Druckhammer. Dan Duarte, Maria Dusek, Mike Dusmovic. Anne Dutt, M. Edwards. Jennifer Ellingsen, John Engelstad. Troy Enriquez, Gladys Ensel, Greg Erceg, John SPORTY The class of ’87 showed a great dedi¬ cation to fall sports. For the fall sports of football and cross-country, losses have come few and far between. “Our cross-country team has the nucleus of a good team,” says Mr. Lemmon, the cross-country coach. Such success can be said of very few classes. The freshman participation in sports and spirit week was also complemented by their participation in clubs and stu¬ dent government. The class of ’87 has set high standards which will be tough to follow for classes to come. Esperanza, Arnold Estrada. Liza Evans. Neal Evans. Rochelle Evans. Sean Ewan. Dean Ewing, Bobby Faer, Geroge Fantazia. JJ Farrens, Michelle Fernandez. Andrea Figures. Sonya Fitzpatrick. Mark Flores. Sherie Foldessy, Robert Foote. Jeff Forkenbrock. Mia Fox. David Fredenberg, Matt Freeman. Angie Frye. Ana 141 Ganje, Jeff Garcia. Deedee Garcia. Luis Garcia. Nick Gerachty, Elizabeth Gibson. Steve Gilbert. Thesesa Gilbertson. Dee Dee Gilman. David Glide well. Steve Gomes. Jeff Granam. Pilar Goseco. M Green, John Greene. Jade Grundherr. Tom Guastaoino, Dom Gutierrez. Chris Gutierrez, Sherri Gutierrez. Marcella Haggard. Kim Hamer. Jill Harwick. Heidi Hatfield. Frank Hawvermale, Lillian Hawke, Chester Headley, Rich Heaton. Valerie Hedgecock, Annelisa Hehr, Andy Helean, Jennifer Hernandez. Sandra Herrera, Andy Herrera, Cindy Hicken, Rob Hill, Robbie Hill, Wesley Hin. Cam Hinkel, Kristy Hirashima, Cori Hodge, Leri Holder, Brad OVERCROWDED “I have no more room in my class”, ‘‘Some of you may have to transfer out,” and ‘‘Just sit in a chair-there are no more desks.” These phrases seemed to be heard more often in freshman classes. Many rooms were over¬ crowded and lacked a sufficient number of desks. This was due to the fact that the fresh¬ man class has over five-hundred students — almost a hundred more than anv other class. Some new teachers were brought in, but like all schools there were never enough teachers. 142 ► Hood, Mark Horner, Mike Hsiao, Don Hsu, Fay Hu, Ivy Huff, Ramon Hwang, Paccthi Inskeep, Joy Jagel, Mike Jagger, Stacy Jimenez, Debbie Jims, Beckie Johnson, Jo-Ann Johnson, Terry Jones, Terry Jonutz, Lara Joseph, Don Kabahit, Rico Kadlanger, Kama Kaneko, Terri Karicher, Mike Kaio, Korey Katreeb. David Kavorkian, Tim Kayo, Terri Kazares, Kevin Kean, Kym Keene, Susan Kelley, Pat Keng, Janice Kendrick, Pat Keys, Brent Kim, Sung Kirby, Robert Koenigsberg, Max Kralovansky, Chris Kuo, Joe Kuu, Richard Kyee, Ray Labarsky, Garet Laguerta, M Laguna, Lisa Lamson, Julie Landavazo, Lenore GOOD FORTUNE The problem of overcrowding came about be¬ cause of the rearranging of the school dis¬ tricts. Washington’s district was made larger, causing the increase in the number of stu¬ dents. The larger class can be turned into an advantage. The larger class could lead to more participation in school activities. In their remaining years the class of ’87 could set the trend for years to come. 143 Lane, Dave Latvala, Aaron Lazenbry, Chris Lee, Cla udine Lee. Richard Leiner, Richard Lerma, Michelle Leung, Tony Levng, Clement Lewis, Robert Liner, Jamie Liu, Jean Liwanag. Flordeli Labato. Noreen Lociero, Craig Loeb, Jamie Logan, Karl Lu, James Lucas, Jacie Luce, Melissa Luce. Melissa IT AIN’T EASY Being a freshman these days is not easy. I takes a lot of work. Starting high school can be a lot of work. There are new schedules, rules, and classes. It seems that the forms will never end and that you will never fit in with all the other classes. But it does settle down. By the end of the year you wonder why you were ever worried. That is when it seems all worthwhile. Despite all those tests, all those teachers and classes you passed, you finally made it. Y passed your freshman year. Lucero, Frank Luippold, Jim Lundberg, Michele Lutz, Scott Lutz, Deanna Madonald, Robert Madrid, Tom Maereanu, Mirela Maestri, Michelle Magno, Cynthia Magnuson, Kristin Manley, Cindy Marquez, Maricela Marquez, Charle Marquez. Samuel Martens, Robert Martin, Debbie Martin, Rhonda Martin, Steve Martinez, Katy Maybaon, Yvette McBride, David McCalisten, Tina McClain, Heather McCollon, Lucy McCoy, Devin McFarlin, Wendy 144 McGee, Jason McGuffey, Becki McMullen. Pat McMullen, Shanon Mearse, Mike Medeiros. Mike Mendoza. Elise Mihalcik, Laura Miller. Bob Miller. Mike Miller. Mike Mitchell, Mike Mitsuda. Mike Mollat, Nathan Momojian, Raffi Montalvo. Andres Moran. Robert Morgan, Lya Morrison, Jim Moseley, Susan Mourning. Paul WHAT ' S NEW? What’s new? This year at Washing¬ ton High School for the first time there are Freshmen Cheerleaders. They were in charge of keeping the spirits up at all the freshmen sports events, such as: football, basketball, and wrestling. They boosted the spir¬ its of their classmates as well as ev¬ eryone else. More Freshmen were en¬ couraged to join sports by this new found enthusiasm! Muellen. Eric Mullins. Cynthia Munoz, Deanna Murphy, Zachry Nakamura, Rodney Naicker, Rohneel Nava, Phil Nayyar. Ritu Needham. Diane Needham, Marci Newman. D Nicholas. Andrew Nisewanger. Fred Noard. Melissa Nomura. Darren Northern, Richard Nunes. Jeff Oddson. Richard Ogata. Eric Olivari, Louis O’Neal. Mike Onstad. Stacie Onstad. Trade Orta. Gilbert Ortiz. Reynold Pa bon. Annette Paccone. Kathie Parchment. Trera 145 Parello, Darcie Parker, Jim Patel, Snehal Patton, Kylia Pendli, Andrew Perrien, Doug Perry. Sherese Perscheid, Rick Peters, Ray Pfeifer, Heather Pichinpaugh, Andrea Pimentel, Teresa Pizza to, Natalie Power, Normon Prasad, Sanjay Price, Eric Proffitt, Janice Raaka, Mark Ramirez, Reymie Rampton, Rebecca Rawlins, Carol Ray, Shanna Reyna, Paul Rhodes, Raquel Rishel. Jeff Roberts, Stacy Rockafellow, Mike Roe, Robert Rohwer, Deborah Rojas, Tania Ronning, Rob Rordon, Kristen Runez, Dolores Russ, Randy Ruth, Joe Ruiz, Rachel Ryan, Michelle Sanchez, Kim Sandoval, Eugenia Sano, Vicki 146 Sartori, Stephen Sarver, Shawna Sato, Bryan Saunders, Brenda Scarvie, Jeff Schaeffer, Carrie Schreuders, Philip Scott, Ann Selbo, Mike Seronio, Jesse Sethi, Anil Shaner, Kim Sherman, Galila Shih, Lily Shipman, Lenora Sidmore, Linda Silva, Orlanda Siegner, Lynne Silva, Frank Silva, Pete Silveira, Lesleigh Silveira, Sonny Smith, Ben Smith, Gina Smith, Keri Smith, Michelle Snow, Ken ns Soloranzo, Julio Sorensen, Kristy Specht, Anissa Spehar, Alecia Spelts, Colette Spikes, Ronald Stabler, Rachel Stark, Rhonda Stava, Joseph Steinke. Larry Stewart, Jana Stewart, Monique Soni, Dhiraj Stocker, Ernee Stockton. Kelle Sundherm, Michelle Sunderwala. Jayesh Sundheim. Michelle Swanson. Lashora Swarts, Melanie Syren, Karen Tabtab. R Tam. Alice Tamarra, Joely Tamarra. Rozelyn Tassano, Amy Taylor. Brian Taylor, Janene Teano. Marcy Teixeiva, Chuch Thai, Deung Thomas, Mark Thompson, Brian Thompson. Barbara Thompson. Lisa Tiosay. Joanne Ting. Carol Titus, Mike Tobawa. Miyo Torres, Mike Torres, Mark Tostado, Danna Uaugh, Mary Valenzuela, Mike Vanquickenbo, Mike 148 JUST STARTING Remember freshmen orientation? Boy, that was some day wasn’t it? You thought they were going to take your picture about a hundred times. And then you got your yearbook and your schedule. You couldn’t believe you actually got THAT teacher. All your friends had told you about him her. Boy, you were lucky! You had your best friend in half of your classes! Freshmen orientation was a hectic, confusing day, but you lived through it. And on the first day of school you had everything ready to go. Now it is the end of the school year. Maybe you are looking forward to the next school year and seeing all of your friends that are still in junior high school. It will be neat being able to see them go through all that you did on your first day of school and at orien¬ tation. But no matter how confusing or nervous you were during those few weeks of high school, it was fun. And having fun is what high school is all about. Vigil, Alfredo Vollmer, Erica Wadhwan, Suzctte Wagner, Celeste Wakley. Reed Wallin, Dana Wang. Losa Watzke, Mark Wear. Brad Wheeler, Kristina Wheeler. Stacey White. Tammy Williams, Becky Wilson. Jim Winfrey, Jason Win ton, Patricia Wittkamp, Woodall Woodfin, Wendy Woods, Tina Woodward. Jenny Wright, Alison Wright, Michelle Wright, Stephani Ylagan, Melina Younglund. Diana Zalpa, Yolanda Zarate. T 149 SOPHOMORES! I 1 f K i 150 1. Valley girl, Julie Arias. 2. Zippers are everywhere, even on shoes? 3. Kim Paxton cheers on the class of ’ 86! Abbott, Theresa Abercrombie, Ryon Aeschbacher, Anna Agbulos, Rexdran Agee, Mike Agrama, Hussein Aiello. Mark A1 cock, Tammy Allen, James Aluelais, Glen Alvarez, Marco Anderson, Chris Anderson, Mark Antidormi, Scott Aquino, Kim Arias, Julie Asadorian. Alexandria Astom, David Atwal, Gurup Ayson, Marcus Baca. Sonia Baker, Rodney Baldini, Christina Bareno, Michael Barreras, Angela Barrett, John Beach, Merit Bean, Sean Belo, Paul Bennett, Erica Berdal, Kim Bernardin. Kersten Berumen, Cherise Berumen, Matt Betrus, Judi Bischofberge, Tom Blomquist. Eric 151 Boegel. Dennis Bothke. Tom Bradford. Lisa Brewer. Lori Brooks, Cedric Brooks. Michael Brown, Mark Brown, Susan Buen, Kim Businger, Pamela Butani, Ajay Butler, Dayna Bye. John Cabico, Mary Cabigas, Joel Cain, Lisa Canota, Noriel Cantu, Keith Carlson. Mary Carpanoto, Mike Carreiro, Frank Carreiro, Israel Casey, John Casey, Tammy Chasen. Sheryl Chairez, Mike Chen. Ti Kuo Christensen, Jeff Christine, Jerry Chun, Kevin Clark, Tom Clayton, Rick Climent, Daniel Cline. Heather Cmelin, Stephani Cobel, Mike Cogan, Pat 152 Audra Pasheyn and Robin Phelps give us ques¬ tioning looks. Cohen, Naomi Coite, Heather Colburn, Bryan Coleman, Michelle Collin, Lisa Collins, Michelle Collins. Mike Conrad, Corrinne Cook. Lynn Cordoza, Steve Corella, Ernie Coronal, Maria Craig, Jim Cramer. Anthony Crane, Rich Craw forth, Melissa Crowley, Sean Crowley, Trevor Crum, Denise Cruz, Jerome Cu, Charlene Cuellar, El via Cawvey, Cheryl Dahn, Rhonda Dang, Dung Daniel, Tim Davis, Kim Dean. James Demella, Ann Demella, Wayne Dereis, Steve Derencenzi, Kathy Desch, Brandon Dicero, Andy DiGuilio, Jason DiThomas. Denise 153 Doddridge, Cathi Doleys, Julie Dominguez, Rich Doty, Mark Dougan, Joe Duckett, Chris tin Dunn, Angela Dutillieul, Mark Eggert. Vicki Enriquez, Dave Eskridge, Natalie Falcon, Maria Farr, Susan Fenald, Jeanette Ferguson, Mike Ferrando. Carolyn Filardo, J.D. Finley, Joe Finley, Shalene Fiorentino, Debbie Fitzpatrick, Bryan Forni, Emilio Frakes, Johan Frank, Janice Galland, Todd Gallegos, Veronica Gandy, Hank Gemignani, Frank George, Chris Gibson, Rod Gilman, Deborah Giubbini, Kristin Godfrey, Darilynn Golden, Kelli Gonsalves, Mark Feet Harmony. F 154 Guild, Vino Gutierrez, Diana Gutierrez, Glenn Haggard. Lynn Haggard, Glen Hallo well. Tami Hamer, Patty Han, Belle Hansen, Suson Hauser, Paulette Hawes. Matt Hayes, Jeff Hayward, Linda Hellegers, Lori Henderson, Rod Heredia. Elena Herlithy, Heidi Hernandez, Joe Hernandez, Richard Hernandez, Sonia Herrera. Gino Herrera. Karen Hickerson. Christie Hollingshause. Marck Hollister, Keith House worth, Paul Howard. Stuart Hudson. John Sophomores pay attention as the Senior Class put on their skit for Spirit Week. 155 Inglis, Lisa Israels, Sheryll Jackson, Danice James, Michelle Jeung, Dong Johanson, Jon Johnson. Rodney Johnson. Theresa Jolie, Darin Jones. Andrew Joseph, Damon Karleskind. Mary Kayo, David Kemp. Leif Kennedy. Erin Kennedy, Shannon Kennerson. Tracy Kim. Sandi King. Darren Kiplinger, Keith Kish. Jennifer Klarich, John Kline, Marck Ko, Linda Koopmann. Trisha Kretz, Holly Kretz, Scott Krikava. Keith Krolczyk. Dave Kuo, Andy Kirkhammer, Randy La Fontaine. Robert Laster, Aaron Leal, Jose Lee. Charlene Lee, Kathleen Lee. Terry Leggett, Lisa Leinen, Mike 156 Lenhardt, Terry Lependorf, Sheryl Lewis. Greg Lewis. Jennie Lewis. Shawn Licuanan. Teresa Lile. Krista Lin. Jane Lin. Kelly Ling. Clara Lo, Christin Looney. Tammy Lorigan, Paul Love. Robert Lowe. Robyne Luttenberger Lutz. Eric Madera. Tracy Makishima. Dennis Manaserian. Lula Manning. Lashelle Marceno. Joseph Marcos. Roland Marquez. Jeff Marquez. Michelle Marshall. Julie Martin. Christy Martinez. Carmen Martinez. Jackie Martinez. Lisa Maxwell. Glen Mayland. Kristen Mazon, Wendy Mazone. Tracy Mcalpine. Marie Mccutcheone. Nancy McDonald. Jenny Mcelrogre. Rob 157 McKenzie. Tammie McLean, Denise McVeigh, Barbara Mearse, Ron Medeiros, Julie Mena, Patty Mickelson, Lucy Middaugh, Arlene Middleton, Kim Miles, Paulette Miller, Dan Miller. James Michandani, Alka Mitsuda, Paul Mobley, Kyle Montano, Cepi Mooney, Lillie Moreira. Paul Morte, Kevin Motta, David Murdica, Joe Musa. Angela Nathan, Steve Navas, John Nayyan, Sanjiv Neeley, Anna Nelson, Chris Nelson, Darrel Nelson, Dwayne Nelson, Rene Ngo, Mong Nguyen, Thu Noard, Chris Nolley, Dana Nomura, Mark Oistad, Gina Okerlund, Dennis Olaughlin, Tami Olson, Pamela Ona, Cheryl Tina Martin takes pride in her class, it being, .. close, unified, spirited, and most of all, number ONE!” 158 Orech, David Palmer, Leaina Pandya, Nitin Park, Chul Parker, John Pashayan, Audra Pavlia, Mike Paxton. Kim Peck. Kristina Pederson, Lara Peecher, Danielle Peralta. Millie Perata, Stacy Perry. Petrina Porras, Luara Powell, Robert Powell, Robin Power, Eyvone Pruneti, Denise Puim, Rose Quick, Stacy Rabuy, Maria Radcliffe, Michelle Ramirez, Gabino Ramirez. Gina Ramos. Carolyn Ramos, Jason Ramos. Theresa Randle, Justin Ratcliffe, Sonja Ray, Cindy Ray. Sallie Redman. Karen Reese. Ambrus Rego, Jody Reinlib. Chris Reyna, Junior Reynodles. Tracy Rhodes, Renee Rich, Wendy SOPHOMORE SPIRIT PREVAILED During the traditional week of school, in which each class competes with each other by giving a skit during lunch and showing their spirit by dressing up in various costumes, the Sophomore class prevailed their true spirit by being victors of the whole competition. 159 Rickenbacher, Theresa Riechers, Sarina Riggin, Christina Rios, Scott Rizzoli, Chris Robles, Rick Rodrigeuz, Lilia Rohovit. Bill Rowen, T.J. Runyan, Donna Russo, Pam Salinas, Marianne Salvador, Eric Sanchez, Scott Sandlin, Susy Sandoval. Erica Santos. Reggie Sarhadi. Edward Sarver, Bill Sato, Steve Schott, Mike Schramm, Ken Schraud, Scott Schreiber, Dan Schulz, Holly Scott, Sean Scott, Shannon Selph, Sherry Set ton, Evelyn Sexton, Rina Sheppard. Bruce Sheppard, Pam Shukla. Shubha Silva, Deanna Silva, Eddie Silva, Greg Silva, Susan Si Ivey, Nancy Simbula, Caio Skaggs, Sandy This year the class of ’86 represented a skit which was set in ancient Greece. In their skit they chose the most honorable, spirited and outstanding class spirit to represent Washington High in the yearly sacrifices to the evil Irvington Viking. The Sophomore spirit was chosen and just as the Viking was about to feast on the spirit, Hank Husky destroyed the Viking, after having collected various objects and placed them at the feet of the Viking. The costumes that were worn by the Sophomores, ranged from dressing as a pre-schooler to a bum or bag lady. They are hoping that 1985 will bring them a skit just as good or better than the 1984. 160 Slamon, Shannon Smith. Edwin Smith. Jennifer Snyder. Brian Soderman. Todd Soto. Ruben Sreegle. Mike Stewart, Cherie Stewart. Matt Stouffer. Dan Stuart. Matt Stupey. Kathleen Summers. Dalne Sundernath. Shyamala Sutton, Matt Swenson. Bruce Talken. Tammy Tamarra. Jayna Tayco. Marvin Tayco. Melvin Taylor, Jennifer Taylor. Renee Teixeira. Tom Terpening. Jill Teyshak. Jason Thomas. Erika Thomas. Jason Thorpe. Tom Titus. John Torres. Stepham Tostado. David Tran. Trang Trapp, Shaun Trischetti. John Trombley. Bonnie Rich Comer and his friend at the J. V. game telling the team to Go! Fight! Win!” 161 Teresa Rickenbacher, Deanna Silva and La- Shelle Manning lead W.H.S. in cheering for the J. V. Football team. Viners, Audrey Virgo, David Wade. Mike War ford, Scott Warren, Tiffani Fancy Feet work. Washau. Rick Weast, Sandra West, Dave Wheeler, Dave Wheeler, Teri Whitney, Bonnie Wlikins, Robert Williams, Henry Williams, Nanette Williams, Robin Willis, Angel Wilson, Keith Winterstein, Rick Wong, Annie Wong, Joy Wong, Lillian Wong, Linda Wright, Dave Wright, Kim Wright, Matt Wright, Tim Wynne, Mike Yamasaki, Thomas Youd, Melinda Ypil, Remegio Zabor, Sam Zanetti. Becky Zarneke, Lisa 162 JAZZY JUNIORS 163 Aguilar. Jeff Ahern. Maureen A1 ward. Shawn Amboy. Remon Anderson. Heather Andrade. Todd Aranguren. John Araujo. Christie Ashorian. Ramin A tack. Lisa Avar. Jenny Bacon. Darcy Bailey. Kim Baker. Cynthia Baker. Lynette Bannister. Tim Baranske, Mark Barnard. Pam Barnard. Tammy Barnett. Liz Barr. James Beadier. Camnen Bechtel. Nicole Beck. Daryl Bekerre. Cristin Bernardo. Eileen Bhalani. Sukeshi Bidharom. Damarina Bill. Barbara Binger. Mike Blackwell. Kelley Blevins. Jodi Bolton. Todd Bond. Karen Boudreau. John Brains. Teresa Brilhante. Dave Brown. Donnese Brumbaugh. Diana Brunskill. Keith Bruttig. Bonnie Bunyard. Mindy Businger. Kevin Byers, Kevin Calcagno. Greg Callahan. Wendy Camello, Don Carnes, Ginger Canotal, Kathy Carrell. Morgan Carter. Greg Casey. Leslie Cattaneo. Charles Chaith, Mohsen Chapman, Ron Cheever. Jill 164 1. Sean Slay man proving he’s not camera shy. 2. Chris Araujo has to sit through forty more minutes of class. 3. Cold feeling feet. 4. Tammy Bernarde and Scott Stanford having fun at lunch. 5. Mike Peters giving his Bogart imitation. 165 Chubbuck, Steve Clark, Jim Clark, Kathy Clark, Tina Cogan, Mike Colbert, Steve Cole, Mark Crabtree, Robert Crain, Denise Cruz, Steve Cummings, Tom Dallas, Amy Davis, Steve Dea, Eric Douglass, Jeff Draper. Jolene Dujmovic, Maria Dunlap, John Durie, Chris Edelman. Cindy Faria, Susie Fontecilia, Tammi Frank, Jacque Fraulino, Cris Fredenburg, Leigh Fuentes, Dave Gallager, Tom Gandy, Laura Collins, Kristin Comer, Rich Connett, Terry Corbett, John Cornett, Paul Cowlen, Vince Deadder, Glen Delarosa. Debbie Delugg, Judi Dingle, Myrna Dodd, Larry Dougan, Kathy Fenaca, Carmello Fernandez, Terri Figueroa, Robin Filippoff, Lenny Finley, Orren Finuliar, Ian Garcia, Christin Gerhard, Gina Ghauez, Mike Gibson, Scott Givens, Todd Godfrey, Jason 166 I. Proud to be a Husky , Michelle Ortiz cheers for J. V. football. 2. Megan Hart smiles pretty. 3. Ka¬ ren Bond and Liz Barnett rap with Mr. Rabenea. . A r 1 167 Goyette, Scott Gregory, Lawrence Green, Kelly Grossman. Ira Guinan, Joe Gulbrandson, Lynn Gutierrez, Jay Gutierrez, Debbie Hackier, Wayne Hagen. Tiffany Hagen. Melanie Hammerscmid. Chris Hansen, Paul Harris. Nicole Hart, Meagan Hartmann, Krishna Hashimoto. Teri Heath. Paul Heinz, Lisa Helgeson, Kim Henderson, Jeff Henderspon, Lisa Hendricks, Joline Hernandez, Joe Hidalgo, Wendy Hoey, Todd Homa. Doug 168 Hood, Margo Hottle, Brad Howard. Garrett Hughes, Shawn Iermini, Sherri Jamgochian, Clair Jannssin, Denise Jenson, Colin Jimenez, Robert Johnston. Doug Karnes, Kim Karsouny, Carlos Kasai, Greg Kato, Kim Kavert, Mark Keene, Mike Kennet, John Kinder, Susi Kine, Ken Kiplinger, Karen Knowles. Mike 169 Moniz, Michelle Murray. Melissa Nakamura. Cindy Nausin, Gregg Neads, Jeffrey Nejati, Mojgan Nelson. Lisa Niepoth. Lori Nomura. Chris Northern. Sandra Nuckolls. John O ' Donnell. Ellen ODowd. Kevin Ogorman. Pat 01k. Wendy Orren. Jeff Ortiz, Michelle Overstrom. Candace Pacheco. Vince Pacho, Daisy Pando. Dominic Pappas. Mike Payne. Paula Pedreira, Panch Pegueros, Diane Perry. Rick Peters, Mike Peterson. Michelle Leask, Dave Lehouillier, Dan Leung, Vernon Lewis, Joe Lewis, Kim Libera to, Sandy Logan, Jody Long, Karen Lu, Elizabeth Lusher, Robert Maberry, Jeff Mackaplow, Mike Mackie, Sandra Mackey, Tiffani Makishima, Doug Martinez, Joe Mathur, Ankur Mathies, Sally Mattoon, Kathleen McCaffrey, Anne McClanahan. Kim McCorkle, Michelle McCullough, Jim McKay, Laura McMahan, Melissa Means. Craig Miller, Laurice Monk, Ron Payne. Paula Pollard. Brenda Pollard. Jim Pollard, Mike Prefach, Dan Prvor. Elissa Pugs ley. Mike Pullins. Beth Raikas, Tuula Rairdon. Karen Ramirez. Litha Ramos. Bruce Ramsell, Brian Ray. Robert Rdhey. Debbie Rodgers. Geoff Red berg. William Reece. Sean Rhoades. Cameron Riar. Joti Rodarte. Gina Rodrigues, Claude Rodrigues, Fa rah Roeber, Elizabeth Roman. Ron Ross, Jeff Ruben. Andria Sabeh. George San. Susanna Sanchez, Jeanette Sandoval. Isidora Schellenberg, Cary Schmidt. Linda Schrarteberg. Pat Selbicky, Leslie Serralt. John Shelton. Lisa Sheppard. Brian Sherman. Dan Silva. Rita Silveus. Amy Slamon, Sean Smith. Curt Smith. Eric Smith, Kelly Smith. Randy Smith. Scott Smith. Tamara Smittle, Jan Snead. John Snow. Jamie St. Jean, Shiryn Stange, Kelly Stein. Derek 172 174 Stoffcrs, Tracy Stumph. Tina Stone. Susan Sock ness, Mark Surano. Brian Steiner, Rick Steinman. Cindv Stephenson. Laura Stillwell. Kelly Stocker. Brian Svendsgaard, Sandy Swartz. Cindy Swigard. Tina Taghioef. Michelle Tamarra. Burton Tamarra, Rhonda Tanner. Becky Tanner. Cindy Tanira, Kurv Taylor. Ty Tessier, Jeff Thomas, Joanelle Velasquez. Marcella Velles. Philip Vera. Martha Vera. Jose Vigil, Heinz Thurm. Kim Tjader. Todd Travers. Trevor Tulloss, Jason Weast. Cameron Weisshaar, Janet Wenger. Jenni Whitehiad. John Whittle. Cheryl Wilkinson. Tasha Wilson. Brett Win ton. Darin Wright. Nancy Wright. Chris Wright. Jan Woodward. Jodi VanSickel, Gary Velasco. Cindy Xavier, Ken Yamasaki. Issac Yanik. John Young. Karen Zentner. Brenda Zuniga. Rauel 175 CRAZY SENIORS! 1. Dean Thompson sips on his milk, during the lunch hour. 2. Rhonda Norris. Sandy Deluze. Dawn Greenwood, trying to grab Butch Kavorkian. 3. Not only a volleyball champ, but a model as well is Natalie Schramm. 4. Mike Oden is proud to be a senior, but on the other hand Chuck Krachie can hardly SPARKLING SENIORS 1. Gigeisha Patel, 2. Mark Esquerdo, 3. Jennifer Overman, 4. Kevin Williams. 177 178 Amboy, Imelda Ammon, Lisa Anderson, Scott Andrade, Rodney Archuletta, Vincent Arguello, Tina Avilla, Cherrie Bailado, Gary Bailey, Keith Baker, Gordon Balestreri, Dawn Bannister, Jennifer Baranowski, Mary Batara, Genalinda Beach, Daniel Bearby, Eddie SENIOR TALENT Bhavna Kurani was born in the state of Gujarat, India. Her family moved to Boston when she was 2 years old. During the middle of her eighth grade year, her family again decid¬ ed to move, but this time to California. In her junior year she entered the Miss India California pageant. Though she did not win, she gained an experience she would never forget. She decided to try singing in the talent portion of the pageant, but she had no backup music. An Indian band playing at the show offered to do it for her. And after hearing how good Bhavna was, they asked her to be a part of their band, which was named Nishana, meaning “to aim” or “target”. Bhavna, though very surprised, ac¬ cepted. At a show she was doing with Nishana, Bhavna accidental¬ ly left a tape backstage of herself singing. The director of a famous Bay Area Indian band, Jhankaar, which means “the sound of ringing bells”, got hold of the tape, liked it, came to her house, and offered to give her singing lessons. Bhavna has since sung with Jhankaar, doing shows and private parties. She plans to stay with this band. Bhavna wants to pursue a career in singing, either American or Indian music. We wish Bhavna much luck. Jenneane Jansen expresses her opinion. Berg, Tor Bierch, Tracy Berumen, Heidi Boule, Theresa Boyajian, Eric Brown, Caroline Briglia, Carla Brown, Geralyn 179 Brown, Layne Caldwell, Dawna Camello, James Carr, Stephen Brumbaugh, Jill Caldwell, Sandra Cantago, John Castro, Mineo 180 FRESHMEN CLASS SHOWS SPIRIT The class of 1984 had spirit from the beginning. Led by President Jenneane Jansen. Vice President Alyssa Kim, Secretary Timo Parrish, and Treasur¬ er Keith Cox, and advised by Mr. Zlatnik, Spirit Week was a great success for the Freshmen class. The skit followed a 60’s theme, complete with surf¬ ers and bikinis. And when the upper three classes were disqualified, giving the class of ’84 an instant win, they showed their integrity by forfeiting the prize. The freshman year is traditionally a new exper¬ ience for everyone. Timo Parrish and Cheryl Uhlir remember “those massive guys! They were so huge.” Other memories are not as fond. Nicole Gal¬ legos remembers feeling like a typical freshman, having to wait for a ride from her mom everyday after school. But now that their freshman year is only a memory, most Seniors are surprised that it passed so quickly. As Bhavna Kurani said, “Then, I couldn’t believe I was in high school. Now, I can’t believe I’m out!” What’s happening, Rhonda Norris, Ed Pedreira, and Timo Parrish? Cervantes. Ray Chaney, Leslie Chapman, Steve Cheng, Andrew Chen, Sean Chun Annett Cline, Richard Cobel, Stacy Colcock, Kristina Comer, Karyn Correia. Keith Counts, Liz Coutches, Robert Cox, Keith Crabtree, Liana Crawford, David 181 DEADLINES! DEADLINES! As Seniors we were faced with the many deadlines that must be met. We constantly worried about missing a date and the rush to meet those deadlines. Believe it or not, being a Senior can be tough. It was either filling out the SAT application on Wednes¬ day in Physics while pretending to listen to Mr. Sinnock, to meet the Friday deadline; or rushing to the nearest public mailbox after school to mail a college application. Butch Kavorkian said, “The colleges are rushing us unnecessarily. It’s much too soon at the beginning of the year to decide where to go. Too many things are going on at the beginning of the year so people don’t have time.” But college deadlines weren’t the only problems. The suspense of waiting for replies from colleges you applied for, the indecision of what college to go to, the uncertainty of having to declare a major to name a few. Then towards the end of the year there were cap and gown orders deadlines, an¬ nouncements, etc. It could all have been a pain but all of us made it and it wasn’t as bad after all. It was a terrific Senior year despite the dreaded deadlines. Crum, David Dahl, Eric Debano, Noel DeReis, Debbie Cuellar, Martha Davis, Paul Deluze, Sandra Desch, Eric Seniors at lunch. Dickerson, Scott Diehl, Frank Dillon, Suzy Dinh, Julie Dishman, Alicia Dockter, Michelle Donovan, Dave Doyle, John Edwards, Carrie Egan, Neil Ellis, Nancy Enscoe, Lisa Esquierdo, Mark Evans, Darryl Evans, Ken Evans, Stacy 183 184 Falcon, Ronald Figuero, Keith Fleischer, Victor Flores, Thomas Fontecilla, Tammi Foote, Christine Fox, Theresa Freeman, Melissa Fudenna, Stephen Fuentes, Sal Fuller, Pam Gallegos, Denise Gallegos, Nicole Garcia, Monica Gardner, Vickie Gatdula, Jocelyn Gervais, William Gibson, Terrence Gilmore, Adam Giubbini, Mark Givens, Todd Goddard, Darien Grammer, Micel Graves, Ron PAGEANT WINNER Monica Garcia was born in Columbia, South America in 1965. When she was six years old, she moved to New York, where she lived for about three years. She and her family then moved to Union City, California. For Monica’s freshman, sophomore, and junior years she attended Fremont Christian, but for her senior year she transferred to Washington. At age seventeen she ran for Ms. Latin America and was successful. Monica said she was very nervous and was not very confident when she saw her attractive competi¬ tors, but she scored high in every category. Along with the glory of winning, she was awarded $1,000, a trip for two to Hawaii, cosmetics, and a years’ wardrobe for ev¬ ery appearance she makes. Monica will give up her title on December 15, 1983, but I am sure the memories she has of this achievement will never be forgotten. IIHIl V Jeanette Miller studies hard for a quiz. 185 Hansen, John Hatsushi, Hiko Hayes, Laura Hecker, Steffanie Greenwood, Dawn Grimes, Valerie Haas, Michael Hanesworth, Catherine SENIOR BOSSES This year Washington is under a system in which each class is assigned a dean, a counselor, and a secretary to be in charge of that class. The Senior class dean, counselor, and secretary are Mr. Roy Snyder, Mrs. Beth Polland, and Miss Billie Silva, respectively. Mr. Snyder, when asked how he likes working with the Seniors, replied, “I like working with them fine. I’m dealing with very mature individuals. It’s amazing how fast time flies, how much the past four years have seen changes. I’ve known many seniors since their freshman year.” Mr. Sny¬ der is also responsible for the sophomore class. His job in¬ cludes responsibilities for attendance, discipline, student activities, whatever that pertains to in either of the classes. “My big goal this year is to visit every teacher’s classroom for 15 minutes and see what’s going on in the trenches.” Mrs. Polland commented that “It’s great working with Sen¬ iors. They’re the best.” But she thought the new system is a bummer for the kids because they have to change counsel¬ ors. “A lot of the kids have goals and seem to know where they’re going.” She likes being a counselor for the seniors the best, although she didn’t ask for the assignment. In Mrs. Polland’s spare time, she builds houses, cabinets, grandfa¬ ther clocks; in other words, she likes to build things. “Washington High is swell and the kids are great.” Although Miss Silva enjoys working with the senior class, she misses working in the counseling office. She likes to deal with all students instead of just one class. She has been working at Washington since August 1959, in the old build¬ ing. She liked the old building a lot better, because there was more atmosphere. She was sorry to have seen it close. It was very sad and a big mistake to her. Miss Silva likes to knit, is very active in the Aelper Gruppe, a Swiss Club, even though she’s not Swiss. She’s currently the secretary for the Ad Hoc Committee for the Restoration of WHS, and she enjoys watching TV. Miss Silva’s advice to the WHS stu¬ dent body is, “I wish that students would realize that these are the best years of their lives and they shouldn’t wish to get out of school as soon as they can.” Ih Gennie Shiffrar takes a big bite of an “It ' s It ' Heim, Dena Heinemann, Barbara Helgesen, Kristi Henderson, Michelle Heredia, Leticia Hightower, Jill Holding, Ralph Hollidge, Marie Hollinghaus, Mike Hoover, Denise Houseworth, Norman Howe, James Huffman, Brenda Humes, Karen Hunter, Pat Huynh, David 188 Irvin, Valida Iu, Christine Jackson, Derrick Jagel, Louis Jansen, Jenneane Johansen, Andre Johnston, Tracy Jones, Cindy Jones, Suzanne Kass Laurie Kathain, Nellie Kavorkian, Butch Kelm, Danny Kim, Alyssa Kirby, James Knight Margo DANISH STUDENT Knoles, Debbie Ko, Frank Koby, Jill Krejchi, Chuck Krishna, Sheena Kuenzel, Jennifer Kuo, Ann Kurani, Bhavna As a student from Denmark, Christine Larsen found Cali¬ fornia weather to be much better than Denmark. She is staying with the Armor family, whom she has known for quite a while. Christine found Washington very different. In Denmark, you are grouped with about 20 other people with the same schedule. If you don’t like the people in your group, then you’re basically stuck with them. Christine likes Washing¬ ton a lot. ‘‘The kids here are open and willing to help oth¬ ers,” says she, unlike the Danish kids who are a bit more reserved. Christine came to the U.S. on September 15, 1983. She took 3 weeks to travel with a Danish friend to Los Angeles. She confessed to liking Fremont a lot better. “L.A. was too big, it’s hard to get around without getting on a highway. But I liked the beaches there.” In Denmark you can miss up to 15% of the total number of school days, which is approximately 1 day of each month. But this includes days you are absent because you are sick. So if you don’t plan on getting sick for the whole year, you can basically stay home from school for about 9 days with¬ out getting in trouble. Christine feels Washington is a lot more disciplined than Danish schools. Kids in Denmark pretty much desss the same and like the same kinds of music as the kids here. They also see a lot of American movies. Christine has taken English for 6 years and she speaks the language very well. She said most ‘‘everybody in Denmark can speak English.” Open wide. Scott Stanford! U9 Kwok, Enoch Lazenby, Amy Leasure, Carol Lee, Ivan Lewis, Anne Leydman, Vicki Licuanan, Mark Lignell, Heidi ...FROM JAPAN Sayuri Yamanaka, an exchanee student from Japan, is currently staying with Mr. and Mrs. Pease. When asked how she got involved in the exchange program she re¬ plied that she found out about it through another foreign exchange student. She thought it would be interesting to come to another country and learn about its cultures so she decided to apply and here she is. At first, her parents didn’t take to the idea very well. They said it was too far away and America is a very different country from Japan. But finally after much persuasion from her English teach¬ er and herself, they relented. She has taken 5 years of English in Japan. Though she speaks the language fairly well, she still said, “English is very hard for me — that’s why it wasn’t my favorite subject in school — but I studied hard to pass the test so I could come here.’’ In order to qualify to become an ex¬ change student, you have to pass a test of the language of the country you want to go to. Sayuri failed the test the first time, but after taking it a second time she passed it. Sayuri loves the United States and would like to attend a university here, but again, English is a problem to her and she’s trying to overcome this barrier. She finds many classes at Washington hard because of the English lan¬ guage. She likes Washington a lot and finds the kids very friendly and helpful. She said a lot of Japanese try to become Americanized by dressing and adopting a lot of Western ways. The Japa¬ nese kids especially love American rock-n-roll. Most schools in Japan require the kids to wear uniforms. Kids who are not as bright as others have to wear different uniforms. Sayuri said she was never a good student so she didn’t like this rule too much. Cheer up, Shelly Rishel, it ' s not the end of the world! mm Lim, Isaac Lo, Susan Locatelli, Mark Loh,Ivan Lopez, Leo Lucas, Cherisse Lucido, Laura Mackey, Robert Mahavni, Vikas Manaserian, Seta Marceno, Ann Marcos. Micheal Martello, Suzette Martin, Robert Martin, Ron Martinelli, Tami Martinez, David Martinez, Patricia Martinez, Sergio Maselli, Gregory Maxwell, Colleen Mayes, Michael McBride, Michael McCaffrey, Eileen McCammon, Darren McClellan, James McCoy, Patrick McDonough, Theresa McFadden, Kurt McOmber, Arthur Mello Lea Mena, John RESTORING WHS The unused old building that we walk by every day will hopefully not stay useless for long. Two groups in our community have been working together to raise the money needed to rebuild the part of Washington which has fallen into disrepair. These groups are the Washington High Restoration Com¬ mittee, led by Carl Flegal, a former fremont mayor, and the Fremont Cultural Arts Council, led by Wal¬ ly Pond, who graduated from WHS in 1931. The estimated cost of the project is high—$5,000,000. However, progress has been made through much hard work. Many fundraisers have been going on—money is collected in many local businesses in orange cons; McDonald’s spon¬ sored a fundraiser; a recent golf tournament, in which many WHS alumni participated, raised $3,000; and a dance at WHS last year raised $1,000. The City of Fremont has agreed to match the mon¬ ey the Committee raises, up to $1 million. The Committee has done other work, too. WHS has now been named an historical site by both State and National agencies. Agreements have been signed by the School District and the City over the use of the property. After 5 o’clock and on week¬ ends, the auditorium (which would seat 750 people) may be used for community events—pageants, con¬ certs, conventions, seminars. Such an auditorium is much needed in Fremont, and would be much used. However, the school would also benefit. Mrs. Doris Green, an active Committee worker, said, “We are raising money to restore the building as a school—that’s very important.’’ Besides having the auditorium, which the drama department could use, WHS would be gaining new classrooms and better facilities. Hopefully, the community will work with the Restoration Committee and the Fre¬ mont Cultural Arts Council to make this dream a reality. Kurt McFadden quenches his thirst. Mendoes, Michael Mendoza, Darryl Mesina, Cathy Metcalf, Patricia Miguel, Kim Mihalcik, Todd Milinazzo, Laura Miller, Bernadett SENIOR ATHLETES Football, tennis, baseball, soccer, basketball, softball you name it and Steve Fudenna and Kaarin Woll will play it. They both have each earned 9 Varsity blocks during their 4 high school years. Though Kaarin didn’t qualify for a white sweater (she only needed one more block to make it), it was still quite an accomplish¬ ment, and a fantastic job on her part. Steve happily did qualify for the white sweater with one block to spare— an amazing record for a guy. How do these athletes fit school work into their busy schedule? Steve replied, “Sports conflict with school sometimes but I just have to make sure that I’m orga¬ nized. Sometimes I have to give up some things in order to get my homework finished, like talking on the phone, my sleep, etc ...” Besides playing sports at school, both Kaarin and Steve participate in city league sports. Kaarin is on the Fre¬ mont girls soccer team. Steve plays football, baseball, and soccer for the city, and he also plays baseball and basketball for his church. Besides keeping up his good grades and playing sports, Steve also worked and was involved in Young Life and taking extra classes. In his spare time, Steve “likes to relax and watch TV, or go out with friends or play other sports.” Kaarin just likes to have plain old fun. We’re truly proud to have Steve and Kaarin as part of our class. Miller, Jeanette Miller, Laura Miles, Rochelle Mitchell, Mary Mitsuda, Raymond Mizel, Shannon Mobley, Andrea Montgomery, Mingo Moore, Denise Moreira, Lilia Morgon, Eric Mourning, Kimberly Mullins, Scott Nakamura, Naomi Needham, Donna Neeley, Ernie Neri, Robert Nevels, Don Ngo, My Lien Ngo, Yvonne Noia, Brian Norris, Rhonda Ochinero, Joseph Ogata, Michelle 196 GREAT ADVISORS Our advisors over our past four years have been Mr. Zlatnik, Mr. Ulrich, and Mrs. Dillemuth. Mr. Zlatnik, our freshman year advisor, helped us off to a good start. But our Sophomore year we saw a new advi¬ sor. Mr. Ulrich. Mr. Ulrich was asked to be our advisor and decided to stay on through our Senior year because, as he said, “I like to work with students outside of class.” Along with Mr. Ulrich, Mrs. Dillemuth was our Senior class advisor. Without our advisors to answer our questions and sup¬ port us, our class may not have been such a success. On behalf of the class of 1984, we say thank goodness for our great class advisors! Oiler, Mike Olson, Angela Orlandi, Patricia Ortega, Philip Ortiz, Todd Overman, Jennifer Padilla, Henry Pak, Chong Parrish, Timothea Patel, Jigisha Pauh, Mike Pedreira, Eduardo Pena, David Pennington, Laurie Peralta, Imelda Perata, Kelly Perrien, Damien Peters, Angel Pina, Cecilia Prasad, Reeta Raikas, Tuula Ramos, Corin Ramsel, Matt Reese, Cynthia 197 198 Reeves, Vanessa Regan, Kathy Reierson, Kimberly Reynolds, Ross Rezendes, Kathy Rider, Christina Rishel, Shelly Robertson, Debbie Robertson, Eric Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Rocio SOPHOMORE SPIRIT Led by President Ernie Neeley, Vice President Steve Eudenna, Treasurer Dawn Greenwood, and Secretary Shelly Rishel, our Sophomore year began and ended with several major changes. Mrs. Polland came to our school as a counselor in September. Dr. Callahan retired as our principal towards the end of the school year, and with Mr. Talken as the new boss we saw the beginning of changes and adjustments to our school. We also wel¬ comed Mr. Mark Adams as the new assistant principal. Though we took third during Spirit Week, we held our own with electrifying spirit in a skit that featured many popular movies. Darren McCammon as Rhett Butler and Stephanie Stahler as Scarlett O’Hara gave an impressive version of “Gone With the Wind”. In “Tarzan”, Jane waited anxiously as Tarzan (Ronny Martin) forgot his lines. During the Intermission Suzie Dillon, dressed as a box of popcorn ran across the gym floor yelling “Eat me eat me!” We showed a burst of spirit and unity in “The Creature from the Orange and Black Lagoon”. It was all in all a great year that we can look back and be proud of. When asked what she remembered about our sophomore year, Jenneane Jansen replied, “It was great when we beat Mission at their Homecoming Game!” • % Sanchez, Christine Sanchez, Monica Sanders, Harold Schramm, Natalie Sensenderfer, Willi Serratt, Glenda Sharp, Susan Sheth, Riten Vikas Mahavni munches out. Rolny, Peter Ronning, Tracy Rowe, Jane Ruiz, Laura 199 NEW STUDENT FROM R USSIA There was a new face in the Senior class this year that got a lot of attention. Vicki Leyd- man found herself bombarded with questions about her hometown of Kiev. Russia. She moved to Florida 3 years ago, and then to Fremont for her Senior year, and she seems to have fit into American life beautifully. She is athletic, and especially likes swimming and soccer. She also enjoys drawing, and loves to listen to Russian music. Vicki said that she likes WHS. “1 like the peo¬ ple, especially.” This makes sense because the people like her back. She is taking a tough slate of classes, including Calculus and Hon¬ ors Physics, and she plans on going to college. She would like to be an electrical engineer or an architect, as she has an interest in art and drafting. In any case. Vicki was welcome at Washington, and everyone wishes her the best of luck. Silva, Olga Silveira, Denise Silveira, Rose Simmons, Darryl Shiffrar, Genevieve Silva, Jeffrey Silva, Maxine 200 Smith, Brian Smith. Darlene Smith. Paige Smittle, Cynthia Soil, Dawn Sommer, Yvette Stahl, Chris Stahler, Stephanie Stanford, Scott Steinke, Robert Stepp, Charles Stoermer, Kim, Stone, Doreen Stouffer, Janine Stuart, Karen Tassano. Tony Taylor, Marie Tejada, Ilyce Teruel, Debbie Thomas, Chris Thompson, Dean Thompson, Doreen Thompson, Rich Tootle, Cara Tran, Minh Tutson, Monica Tutson, Rhonda Uhlir, Cheryl Ungaro, Gina Valenzuela, Cathy Varela, Annett Vargas, Jaime Vierra, Jesse VonEuw, Carla Voss, Robert Wadhwani, Sherralyn Wallace, Marianne Wallin, Becky Wallster, Dorothy JUNIOR MEMORIES We finally made it! We were upperclassmen and we could drive—no more having our par¬ ents take and pick us up from football games. Our class officers that year were: Jennifer Overman, President; Suzie Dillon, Vice Presi¬ dent; Alyssa Kim, Secretary; and Cheryl Uh- lir, Treasurer. During Spirit Week our class unity was truly shown as we took second place. Our theme for our skit was “How WHS was Won”. The skit took us from a modern-day classroom scene back into history where we showed how the spirited Husky settlers and calvary could beat the Indian warriors. Along with all the fun times like football games and parties, there was still homework. Of course most of us will not forget Mr. Burk¬ hart’s class. During our Junior year there was also a few sad moments like the tragic deaths of Jacque Cooper and Kim Zygalinski. All in all, we can all agree that our Junior year was a success, and there were many moments that we will never forget. - VfTV; 1. Senior sneakers 203 Warhurst, Tamara Weber, Lisa Weltback, Susan Wiederholt, Patricia Wilkins, William Williams, Kevin Wilson, Beth Withers, Donna Woll, Kaarin Wooten, Jeff Wong, Paul Wright, Dennis SPENDING MONEY Being a Senior is lots of fun, but many found out that it is also a costly experience. The rising prices of necessities emptied the pockets of many Seniors, and their parents, too. Those wonderful tests that every college-bound Senior had to take didn’t run cheap. The SAT cost $10.50, the Acheivement Tests were up to $17.50, and the Ad¬ vanced Placement tests went as high as $40.00. And it cost from $20 to $40 just to apply to many colleges, before even worrying about how college would be paid for. Then there were the other costs. Yearbooks ran at $20.00, while ASB stickers went for $10.00. And class rings averaged at $100. Even minor expenses added up. As Reeta Prasad said, “Even a Coke is getting expen¬ sive.’’ And all those Senior activities also ran into money. The Senior Picnic and Breakfast cost $20.00, and Grad Night was another expense. And, depending on whether or not you ate at McDonalds, the Senior Ball became a major expense. But despite all this, it is still hard to find a Senior who would say it wasn’t worth it. 204 Wright, Karen Wright, Tamara Yamanaka, Sayuri Youd, Lance Young, Kimberly Zarate, Geraldine 206 SENIOR TOGETHERNESS . Michelle Ogata and Bill Gervais. 2. Tina Arguello nd Anne Lewis. 3. Suzie Dillon and Dave Martinez. !. Daryl Evans. Todd Mihalchik. and Layne Brown. 5. Caarin Woll and Steve Fudenna. 6. Ann Marceno and Cim Rierson. 7. An nett Varela and Jaime Vargas. 8. ingela Olson and Shelly Reishel. 9. Senior Shoes. 207 OUT THE DOOR 1. Willi Senscndcrfcr. 2. John Hansen, 3. Menio Castro, 4. Savuri Yamanaka UNTIL THE END. 1. What can Ray Gervantez say when he ' s relaxing in the after¬ noon? 2. Vince Archuletta being cool. 3. Dave Martinez sitting pretty. 4. Shelley Rishel proves senior talent always prevails. 209 THE WHO’S WHO OF HIGH SCHOOL This year’s Senior Favorites were nominated by the Class of 84. Over 200 people were suggestions for the categories, but only 20 were finally select¬ ed. There was a cut in the amount of categories, but there was enough outstanding people in the class of 84 to fill 100 categories. The final cate- gores were: Best Looking, Best All-a-Round, Most Spirited, Most Individual, Most Confused, Friendliest Personality, Most Likely-to-Succeed, Campus Clown, and Most Athletic. 1. Ronnie Martin and Debbie DeReis, Best Looking. 2. Terre Gibson and Stephanie Stabler, Campus Clowns. 3. Steve Fudenna, Most Athletic. 4. Angela Olson, Jill Brumbaugh, and Butch Kavorkian, Friendliest Personality. BACK ROW: Enoch Kwok, Stephanie Stahler, Terre Gibson, Todd Mihalchik, Vikas, Mahavni, Debbie Knoles, Mr. Wallach, Butch Kavorkian, David Huynn. FRONT ROW: Angela Olson, Debbie DeReis, Lea Mello. Jill Brumbaugh, Steve Fudenna, Jenneane Jansen, Mrs. Dillemuth. 1. Vikas Mahavni and Lea Mello, Most Confused. 2. Steve Fudenna and Jenneane Jansen, Best AU-a-Round. 3. David Huynn, Debbie Knoles. and Enoch Kwok, Most Likely-to-Succeed. 4. Dawn Greenwood and Todd Mihalchik. Most Spirited. INDEX A Abbate. Darnel 138 Abbott. Patricia Abbott. Theresa 151 Abercombie. Ryon 151. 80 Aberts. Jo-el Abrams. Shannon 138. 69 Ac ken. Me Kinsey 138 Adams. Jim 138 Adkins. Tami 138 Aesehbacher. Anna 151 Aflague. Melissa 138 Agbulos. Rexaray 151 Agee. Michael 151. 19 Agrama. Hussein 151 Aguilar. Jaime Aguilar. Jeffrey 164 Ahern. Maureen 164 Aiello. Mark 151 Alcock. Tammy 151 Alderson. Lawrence 138 Allen. James 151 Allen. Paulette 138 Allen. Shannon 138 Alton. Alan Alvarez. Marco 151 Alvear. Sal lie Alvear. Sandra Alvelais. Glen AI ward. Shawn 164. 86 Amaral. Steven 138 Amboy. Elma 138 Amboy. Elsa 138. 89 Ambov. lmelda 178. 19. 91. 52. 53. 50. 88. 89 Amboy. Remon 164. 74 Amiri. Ahmad 138 Ammon. Lisa 178 Anderly. Steven 138. 19. 20 Anderson. Christine 151 Anderson. Heather 164. 50 Anderson. Kristina Anderson. Mark 151 Anderson. Scott 178 Andrade. Rodnev 12. 178. 71. 134 Andrade. Todd 164. 42 Angle. Niren Antidormi. Scott 151 Aquino. Kimberly 151 Aranguren. John 164 Araujo. Christie 164. 165. 96 Archuletta. Vincent 178. 209 Arevalo. Martha 138 Arguello. Tina 178. 207 Arias. Julie 150. 151. 91. 78 Armienti. Scott 138 Arreaga. Cynthia 138 Arviola. John Asadoorian. Alexandra 151 Ashonan. Ramin 164 Aston. David 151 A tack. Lisa 164. 50. 84 Aunt. Thomas Aver. Jennifer 164 Avila. Richard 138 Avila. Cherrie 178 Ayson. Marcus 191. 77 Azamey. Saved 138 B Babauta. Glenda 138 Babylon. Evelyn 134 Baca. Sonia 151 Bachrach. Lori Bachrach. Marc 138 Bacon. Darcy 164 Bailado. Gary 178 Bailado. Gina 138 Bailey. Keith 178. 19 Bailey. Kimberly 164 Bake. Lori-Ann 138 Baker. Christoph 139 Baker. Cynthia 164 Baker. Gordon 178. 77 Baker. Lynette 164. 49. 69. 22 Baker. Rodney 151 Baldim. Christina 151 Balestreri. Dawn 178 Bannister. Jennifer 178 Bannister. Timothy 164 Baranowski. Mary 178 212 Baranskc. Mark 164 Barber. Dianne Bareno. Michael 151. 46 Barnard. Bryan 139 Barnard. Pamela 164 Barnard. Tammy 164. 165 Barnett. Elizabeth 164. 167. 48. 91. 50. 134 Barr. James 164 Barreras. Angela 151. 20 Barreras. Esther 139 Barrett. John 151. 74 Barry. Maureen Batara. Genalinda 178 Batcher. Ray Beach. Daniel 178 Beach. Mernt 173. 94. 95. 151. 92 Bean. Sean 151 Bearby. Eddie 178. 42 Beaton. Tamie 139 Becerra. Christine 164 Bechtel. Nicole 164. 102. 50 Beck. Daryl 164 Beck. Khrisha 139 Beck. Thomas 139 Belcher. Sherilyn Bell. Aaron 139 Bell. Barbara 164. 19 Belo. Paulo 151 Bence. Daniel 139 Bendgen. Kimberly 139 Bennett. Erica 151. 19. 22. 78 Bennett. Katrina 139 Berdal. Kim 151 Berg. Tor 179 Bernardin. Kirsten 151. 65. 67. 91 Berumen. Celina 139 Berumen. Cherise 151 Berumen. Heidi 179 Berumen. Mathew 151. 45 Betrus. Judith 151 Beverett. Arthur Bhalani. Sukeshi 15. 164. 22 Bhatia. Monika Bierch. Tracy 179 Billoups. Lonnie Binger. Mike 164 Bischofberge. Thomas 151, 76 Blank. Shan 139 Blevins. Jodi 164. 50 Blobner. Michael Blomquist. Eric 151 Blum. David 139. 60 Boegel. Dennis 152 Boisse. Michelle 139 Bolton. Todd 164 Bond. Karen 15. 164. 167. 34. 48. 91. 50 Boomershine. Gary 139 Borsa. Tracey 84 Bothke, Thomas 152 Boudreau. John 164. 42 Boule. Theresa 179 Bowes. Jennifer 139 Bowles. Teresa 100 Boyajian. Eric 179 Boyer. Terri 139 Bovkm. Ci nda 139 Brack. Shelley 139 Bradford. Lisa 152 Bradley. Bobby Bradley. Camden Brady. John 19. 89 Brechtel. Stephanie 139 Breeden. Steven 139 Brewer. Lori 152 Brians. Teresa 164. 104. 136. 50 Bnglia. Carla 179 Brilhante. David 164 Briscoe. Carolyn 175. 49. 72 Brodie, Robert 139 Brooks. Cedric 152 Brooks. Michael 152, 45. 86 Brown. Caroline 11. 179. 195. 200. 91 Brown. Donnese 164 Brown. Geralyn 179. 121. 134 Brown. Jeffery Brown. Layne 180. 207. 36. 86 Brown. Mark 152. 45 Brown. Michael Brown. Susan 152 Browning. Wendy 139 Brumbaugh. Diana 164. 174. 94. 95. 92. 136 Brumbaugh. Jill 5. 11. 4. 180. 99. 98. 28. 136. 241 Brunskili Keith 164. 75 Brunskill. Stacy 140 Brut tig. Bonnie 164 Bryant. James Buen. Kimberly 152 Bunyard. Mindy 164. 173. 50 Burghardt. Tracy 140 Burkhammer. Randy Burns. Robert 140 Businger. Kevin 164. 71 Businger. Pamela 152 Butani. Ajay 152. 74 Butler. Dayna 152 Butler. Shannon 140 Bye. Gary Byers. Kevin 164. 71. 90. 80 Byrd. Kandi C Cabico. Mary 152 Cabico. Robert 140 Cabigas. Joel 152 Cain. Lisa 152 Calara. Melissa 140 Calcagno. Gregory 164. 71. 80 Caldwell. Dawna 180. 19 Caldwell. John 140. 77 Caldwell. Sandra 15. 180 Callahan. Wendy 164. 104 Camarena. Janet 140. 19 Camello, Don 164. 45. 50 Camello. James 180. 42. 43 Carnes, Ginger 164 Canals. Joseph 61 Canotal. Katherine 164 Canotal. Noriel 152, 74. 75 Cantago. John 180 Cantu. Keith 152 Capna, Ursula 140 Carey. Brian 140 Carlson. Marv Jane 12. 160. 152. 137 Carpaneto, Michael 152 Carpenter. Michele 140. 78 Carr. Kerry 140 Carr. Stephen 180 Carreiro. Franclim 152 Carrero. Israel 152 Carroll. Eartha Carroll. Morgan 164 Carter. Chen 140 Carter. Douglas 140 Carter. Glen 140 Carter. Gregory 164 Carugati. Daimer 140 Casey. John 152 Casey. Leslie 164 Casey. Tammy 152 Cashen. Sheryl 99. 98. 152 Caso. Jim Caspillo. David 140. 71. 86 Cassettari. Matthew 140. 60 Cassidy. Keri Cassidy. Kim Castro. Hermineo 180. 208 Catania. Lisa 97. 140 Cattaneo. Charles 164 Cavitt. Pamela Cawvey. Cheryl 153 Cerrato, Anthony Cerro. Alan Cervantez. Peggy 140. 72 Cervantez. Rav 181. 209 Chairez. Mickeal 152. 63. 62. 61 Chamberlain. Melanie 140 Chamblin. Renee 140 Chaney. Leslie 181 Chapman. Ronald 164 Chapman. Steve 181 Chavez. Michael 45 Chen. Sean 181. 88. 89 Chen. Ti-Kuo 152. 19. 89 Cheng. Andrew 181 Chin. Edward Chin. Ricky 140 Christensen. Jeffrey 152. 58 Christensen. Scott 140. 60 Christian. Staci 140 Christine. Jerry 152. 76 Chubbuck. David 140 Chubbuck. Stephen 166 Chun. Annett 11. 181 Chun. Kevin 152. 75 Cirella. Laura 140 Clark. Cassandra Clark. Craig Clark. Jim 166 Clark. Kathy 166. 50 Clark. Susan 140 Clark. Tina 166. 68 Clark. Tom 152 Clausen. Christoph 140 Clayton. Ricky 152 Climent. Daniel 152 Cline. Heather 152 Cline. Richard 181. 19 Clyne. Darcy 140 Coanda. Henriette Cobel. Mike 152 Cobel. Scott 140 Cobel. Stacy 181 Coffey. Veronica Cogan. Michael 166 Cogan. Patrick 152 Cohen. Naomi 157. 153 Coite. Heather 153 Colbert. Stephen 166 Colburn. Bryan 153 Colcock. Kristina 181 Cole. Mark 166 Cole. Robin 140 Coleman. Michelle 153 Colhour. Diane Collin. Lisa 153 Collins. Kristin 166. 104 Collins. Michael 153 Collins. Michele 153 Comer. Karyn 181. 94. 95. 92 Comer. Kristin 140. 78 Comer. Richard 4. 166. 161. 86 Con nett. Terry 166 Conny. Christoph 140 Conrad. Corrinne 153 Conrad. Renae 140 Contreras. Laura Cook. Susan 140 Cooper, Ronald 140. 77 Cooper. Thomas 140 Corbett. John 166 Cordoza. Stephen 153 Corella. Ernesto 153 Corippo. Gary 140 Cornett, Duane 140 Cornett, Paul 166 Coronel, Maria 153 Correia. Keith 181 Cortez. Ronald 140 Counts. Elizabeth 181 Coutches. Robert 181 Couthren. Jeffrey Cowles. Leann 140 Cowley. Vince 166 Cox. Coby Cox. Keith 181. 90. 86 Coyle. John 175 Crabtree. Liana 15. 181. 101. 46. 85. 134. 135. 84 Crabtree. Robert 166 Craig. James 153 Crain. Denise 166. 50 Cramer. Anthony 153 Crane. Richard 153. 92. 58. 80 Crawford. David 181. 21 Crawford. Jim 140, 21 Craw forth. Melissa 153 Crespin. Kim Crespin. Larry Cresta, Kenneth 140 CrilcheU. Cami 12. 204 Crofoot. Wendee 141 Crowley, Sean 153. 42. 92. 54. 56. 57 Crowley. Trevor 153. 94. 97 Crozier. Aaron Crum. David 182. 40. 42. 80 Crum. Debora Crum. Denise 10. 153 Cruz. Jerome 153 Cruz. Steven 166 Cuellar. El via 153 Cuellar. Martha 182 Cuellar. Monica 50 Cuecas. Cynthia 141 Culp. Deke 141. 60 Cummings. Thomas 166 Curran. Mickey 62. 61 Curran. Patrick 141 Curran. Tess Curtis. Simona 141. 19 D Dahl. Eric 182 Dahn. Rhonda 153 Dallas. Amy 166 Dang. Dung 153 Dang, Kiet 141 Daniel. David Daniel. Timothy 153 Dasilva. Rita Dave. Neha Davis. Jacquelyn 141 Davis, Kimberley 153 Davis. Paul 182. 38. 90. 24. 26 Davis. Shariitta Davis. Steven 166. 86 Dea. Eric 166 Deadder. Glen 166 Dean. Angela 141 Dean. James 153 Debano. Noel 182 Deck, Christoph 141 Delugg. Judi 166. 46. 19. 50. 84 Deluze. Sandra 182. 176. 133 Dennis. Gary 141 Deoliveira. Louie 141 Dereis. Deborah 182. 28. 241 Dereis. Steve 153 Desch. Brandon 153. 58, 89 Desch. Eric 182 Desousa. Paula 141. 19 Devencenzi. Kathleen 153. 49 Dicero, Andrew 153 Dickerson. Scott 183 Diehl. Frank 183 Digiulio. Jason 153 Dillon. Suzanne 183. 207. 103. 102. 84 Dingle. Myrna 166. 50 Dinh. Julie 14. 183. 19. 52. 53. 50. 22. 132 Dinh. Lisa 19. 53. 22 Dish man. Alisa 183 Dithomas. Denise 153. 78 Dock ter. Michelle 183 Dodd. Lawrence 166 Doddridge. Catherine 154 Doleys. Julie 154. 84 Dolin. Donya Doll. Stacey Dominguez. Richard 154. 45. 62. 61. 77 Donovan. Dave 183. 42. 43 Dorrego. Danny 141 Doss. William 141 Doty. Mark 154. 86 Dougan. Joseph 154. 45 Dougan. Katherine 166. 50 Douglass. Jeffrey 166 Dowling. Michael Dowling. Robin Doyle. David Doyle. John 183. 70. 71 Draper. Jolene 166. 50 Druckhammer. Daniel 141 Duarte. Maria 141 Duckett. Christine 154 Dudley. Eric 77 Dujmovic. Anne 141. 19 Dujmovic, Maria 166. 105. 19. 22 Dunlap. John 166 Dunn. Angela 154 Durie. Christoph 6. 166. 34. 42. 90 Dusek. Michael 141 Dutilheul, Mark 158. 154 Dutt. Shobni 141 E Edelman. Cynthia 166 Edwards. Carrie 183. 132. 133 Edwards. Jennifer 141 Egan. Neil 6. 183. 205 Eggerl. Vickie 154 Ellers. Robert Ellingsen. John 141 Ellis. Nancy 183 Engels tad. Troy 141 Enriquez. David 154 Enriquez. Gladys 141. 19 Enscoe. Lisa 183 Ensel, Gregory 141 Erceg. John 141. 19. 60 Eskridge. Natalie 154 Esperanza. Arnold 141 Esquierdo. Mark 177. 183 Estrada. Liza 141 Evans. Darryl 183. 207 Evans. Ken 183 Evans. Neal 141 Evans. Rochelle 141 Evans. Sean 141. 77 Evans. Stacy 183 Ewan. Stacy Ewing. Robert 141 F Fabris. Denise Fabris. James Faer. Yury 141 Falcon. Maria 154. 149 Falcon. Ronald 184 Fantazia. Joseph 141 Faria. Susie 166 Farr. Susan 154 Farrcns. Michelle 141 Fellows. Gary Ferguson. Michael 154 Fernandez. Andrea 141 Fernandez. Patricia Fernandez. Theresa 166 Fernando. Gemma Ferrando. Carolyn 154 Fierro. Laura Figueroa. Keith 184 Figueroa. Robin 166. 105 Figures. Sonya 141 Filardo. Jesus 154. 45. 88. 89 Filippoff. Lenny 166. 24. 20. 76. 134. 135 Finley. Joseph 154. 45. 58. 59 Finley. Orren 166 Finley. Sha Lene 154 Finuiiar. Ian 166 Fiorentino. Debra 154 Fischer. Kristin 50 Fitzpatrick. Bryan 154 Fitzpatrick. Mark 141 Fleischer. Victor 184. 26 Flores. Sherie 141 Flores. Thomas 184 Foldessy. Robert 141 Fong. Alex FonteciUa. Tamberly 184. 166 Foote. Christine 184 Foote. Jeff 141 Forkenbroc-. Mia 141 Forni. Emilio 154 Fox. Theresa 184 Frakes. Jo than 154 Frank. Jacque 166. 42. 50. 86 Frank, Jannice 69 Frau lino. Cristina 166. 100. 169 Fredcnburg. Leigh 166. 100 Fredenburg. Matthew 141 Freeman. Angela 141. 78 Freeman. Melissa 184 Freitas. Paul Frye. Ane 141 Fudenna. Steven 14. 184. 207. 42. 70. 71. 90. 27. 26. 80. 241 Fuentes. Donald 166 Fuentes. Enrique Fuentes. Salvador 184. 173 Fuller. Pam 184 G Gallagher. Thomas 166. 54. 57 Galland. Todd 154 Gallegos. Denise 184 Gallegos. Nicole 184. 197. 72. 22 Gallegos. Veronica 154 Galos. Patrick Galos. Ronnie Gandy. Laura 166 Gandy III. Henry 154 Ganje. Jeffrey 142 Garcia. Christine 166 Garcia. Daniel Garcia. Dolores 142 Garcia. Luis 142 Garcia. Monica 184. 24. 50. 132 Garcia. Nicholas 142 Gardner. Victoria 184 Garrido. Kenneth Gatdula. Jocelyn 184 Gemignani. Frank 154 George. Christoph 154 George. Victoria Geraghty. Elizabeth 142 Geren. Pete 173. 134 Gerhard. Gina 10. 1 Gervais. William 185. 207. 63. 62, 61 Ghaith. Hani 58. 59. 86 Ghaith. Mohsen 164 Gibson. Scott 166. 42. 90. 50 Gibson. Steven 142 Gibson. Terrence 185. 200. 26. 241. 86 Gilbert. Theresa 142 Gilbertson. Deidra 142 Gilman. David 142 Gilman. Deborah 154, 89 Gilmore. Adam 185 Gilmore. Dana Giubbini. Kristin 154. 49. 39 Giubbini. Mark 185 Givens. Todd 185. 166 Gjers. Matt Glide well. Steven 142 Gmelin. Stephanie Goddard. Darien 185 Godfrey. Darilynn 154 Godfrey. Jason 166 Goins. Sherry Golden. Kelli 154 Gomes. David 166 Gomes. Jeff 142 Gonsalves. Mark 154 Gonzales. David 166. 45. 50 Gonzalez. Randy 42. 43 Goseco, Marjorie 142 Goulart, George 166. 155. 121. 86 Goulart. Tony 205. 42. 43. 80 Goularte. George Jr 45 Goyette. Scott 168 Graham, Elizabeth 155 Graham. Pilar 142 Crammer. Mice! 185 Grare. Francois 155. 75 Graves. Ronald 12. 185. 228 Green. John 142 Green. Kelt 168 Greene. Antonette 174. 155 Greene. Jade 142 Greenwood. Dawn 11. 4. 186. 176. 94. 95. 28. 92. 132. 241 Gregory. Lawrence 168 Gregory. Timothy 155 Grewal. Jagdeep Griffin. Sidney Grimes. Valerie 186 Grossman. Ira 168 Grover. Jeffrey 155. 77 Grundherr. Anita 155 Grundherr. Thomas 142 Guastavino. Dominic 142. 77 Guevara. Neil Guigneaux. Marilyn Guild. Silvino 155 Guinan. Joseph 168. 58 Gulbrandson. Lynn 168 Gutierrez. Christina 142 Gutierrez. Deborah 105. 19 Gutierrez. Diana 155 Gutierrez. Glenn 155 Gutierrez. James 168 Gutierrez. Marcella 142 Gutierrez. Sheri 142. 46. 84 H Haas. Michael 186 Hackler. Wayne 168 Hagen. Melonie 168 Hagen. Tiffany 105. 168 Haggard. Glenn 155 Haggard. Kimberley 142 Haggard. Lorinda 155 Hall. Michael Hallo well. Tami 155 Hamer. Gillian 142 Hamer. Patricia 155 Hammerschmid. Christine 168 Han. Belle 155 Hanesworth. Catherine 186 Hanesworth. Sandra 78 Hansen. John 186. 208 Hansen. Paul 174. 168. 70. 71 Hansen. Peter Hansen. Susan 155 Hardwick. Heidi 142. 78 Harlan. Kimberly Harman. Mike Harris. Nicole 168. 65 Harris, Susan Hart. Meagan 167. 94. 95. 168. 92 Hartmann. Kristina 168 Hashimoto. Ten 168. 52. 53 Hassett. John Hatfield. Frankie 142. 19 Hatsushi. Katsuhiko 186. 25 Hauser. Paulette 155 Hawes. Matthew 155 Hawke. Chester 142 Hawley. Barbara Hawvermale. Lillian 142 Hayes. Jeff 155 Hayes. Laura 186 Hayward. Linda 155 Headley. Richard 142 Heath. Paul 168 Heaton. Valerie 142 Hecker. Steffanic 186. 78 Hedgecock. Annelisa 142 Hehr. Andrew 142. 71 Heim. Dena 187 Heinemann. Barbara 187 Heinz. Lisa 168. 50 Helean. Jennifer 142 Helgesen. Kimberly 168 Helgesen. Kristi 187 Hellegers. Lori 155 Henderson. Jeffrey 168. 92. 54. 56. 86 Henderson. Lisa 168 Henderson. Michelle 187. 101. 50. 132 Henderson. Rodney 155 Hendricks, Joline 104. 168 Heredia. Elena 155 Heredia. Leticia 187 Herlihy. Heidi 155 Hernandez. Joseph 168. 155 Hernandez. Martha Hernandez. Paul Hernandez. Richard 155 Hernandez. Sandra 142 Hernandez. Sonia 155 Herrera. Andy 142 Herrera. Cindy 142 Herrera. Gino 155. 75 Herrera. Karen 155 Hertz. Bret Hicken. Robert 142 Hickerson, Christie 155 Hidalgo. Gwendolyn 168 Hightower. Jill 187 Hill. Catherine Hill. James Hill. Robert 142 Hin. Cam 142 Hin. Chan Hinkel, Kristy 142. 89 Hirashima. Cori 142 Hodge. Lori 142 Hoey. Todd 168 Holder. Brad 142. 76 Holding. Ralph 187. 90. 80 Holkenbrink. Mary 65 Hollidge. Marie 187 Hollmgshaus. Mark 155. 45 Holhngshaus. Michael 187. 42. 26. 50 Hollmgshaus, Susan 142. 149. 69 Hollister. Keith 155 Holloway. Samuel 142 Homa. Douglas 168. 86 Hood. Mark 143 Hood. Martha 169 Hoover. Adrienne 187 Hot tie. Bradley 169. 20 Houseworth. Norman 187. 86 Houseworth. Paul 15. 14. 156. 155. 137 Howard. Garrett Howard. Stuart 155 Howe. James 187 Hoyles. Bavan Hsiao. Don 143 . 19 Hsiao. James Hsu. Fay 143 Hsu. Nai Hu. Ivy 143 Hudson. John 155 Huff. Ramon 143 Huffman. Brenda 187. 50 Hughes. Colleen 155. 22. 78 Hughes. Jeff 155 Hughes. Linda Hughes. Shawn 169 Humes. Brian Humes. Karen Hunter. Larry Hunter. Patrick 187 Hunziker. Cynthia Huston. John 155 Huynh. Hong 187. 19. 241 Hwang. Pao-Chi 143 I Icasiano, Joseph lermmi. Sherri 169. 50 Ihde. Laurence Impson. Cydney 155 Inglis. Lisa 156 Iniguez. David Inskeep. Joy 143 Irvin. Valida 188 Israels. Sheryll 156 Iu. Christine 188 J Jackson. Derrick 188 Jagel. Louis 188 Jagel. Michael 143 J agger. Stacy 143 James. Michelle 156 Jamgochian. Clair 169. 46 Jang. Kung Jansen. Jenneane 15. 14. 9. 4, 179. 188. 28. 136. 50. 85. 241. 84 Janssen. Denise 169 Jenkins. Dia Jensen. Colin 169. 19 Jeung. Dong-Suk 156 Jimenez. Debra 143 Jimenez. Robert 169 Johannsson. Jon 156 Johansen. Andre 15. 14. 188. 42. 43. 92. 18. 26 Johnson. Dion Johnson. Eric Johnson. Jo Ann 143 Johnson. Randall Johnson. Rodney 156 Johnson. Terry 143. 77 Johnson. Theresa 156 Johnston. Doug 169 Johnston. Tracy 188 Jolie. Darin 156 Jones. Andrew 156 Jones. Cynthia 188 Jones. Michael Jones. Randall 71 Jones. Suzanne 188 Jones. Terry 143 Jonutz. Lara 143 Joseph. Damon 156 Joseph. Donald 143 Joyce. Laura K Kabahil. Rico 143 Kalra. Seema Kaneko. Tern 143. 53 Kang. In Karicher. Michael 143. 46. 19. 86 Karleskind. Mary 156. 49. 69. 78 Karnes. Kimberly 169 Kasai. Greg 169 Kass. Laurie 188 Katham. Nellie 188 Kato. Kimberly 169. 78 Kato. Korey 143 Katreeb. David 143 Kavert, Mark 169 Kavorkian. Butch 188. 176. 136. 26. 51. 132. 133. 241 Kayo. David 156 Kayo. Terri 143 Kazarcs. Kevin 143 Kean. Kimberly 143. 137. 65. 67. 78 Keene. Michael 169 Keene. Susan 143 Kelley. Colin Kelm. Danny 188 Kemp. Leif 156. 58. 59. 86 Kendrick. Patrick 143 Keng. Janice 143 Kennedy. Erin 156 Kennedy. Kelly Kennedy. Shannon 156 Kennerson. Tracy 156 Kenney. John 169 Keys. Brent 143 Kilgore. Frank 60 Kim. Alvssa 14. 188. 94. 95. 28. 92 Kim. Sandra 156. 22 Kim. Sung 143 Kmchen. Robert Kinder. Susanne 169. 50 King. Darren 156. 151. 45. 86 King. Kenny 169 King. Lisa 78 Kiplinger. Karen 169. 48. 72 Kiplinger. Kama Kiplinger, Keith 156. 71 Kirby. James 188, 46. 74 Kirby. Robert 143 Kish. Jennifer 173. 160. 156 Klanch. John 156 Kline. Mark 156 Knight. Margo 2. 188. 48. 28. 50 Knighton. Lisa Knoles. Deborah 15. 189. 19. 52. 53. 88. 89. 132. 241 Knowles. Michael 169 Ko. Frank 189 Ko. Linda 156 Koemgsberg. Max 143 Koopmann. Trisha 96. 156 Kooy. Jill 189 Kralovansky. Christine 143. 19 Krcjchi. Charles 189. 176. 46. 92. 90. 86 Kretz. Holly 156. 19. 84 Kretz. Scott 156 Knkava. Keith 156 Krishna. Sheena 189. 19. 22 Krolczyk. David 156 Krolczyk. Thomas Kryder. Robert Kuenzel. Jennifer 189 Kuo. Andy 156. 19. 20 Kuo. Ann 189 Kuo. Joe 143 Kuo. Richard 143. 19. 21. 77 Kuram. Bhavna 189. 19 Kwok. Enoch 190. 241 Kyee. Raymond 143 L Labelle. Cherrone 169 l ifontainc. Robert 156 Lafontaine. Steven 169. 134 Laguerla. Maria 143 Laguna. Lisa 143 Lamson. Julie 143 Landis. Terry Lane. Adam 169 Lane. David 144 Lanno. Renaldo Lanto. Daniel Larsen. Christine 197. 88. 89. 22 Lasler. Aaron 156 Latorre. Gwen 169 Latvala. Aaron 144 Lazenby. Amy 190 Lazenby. Christy 144 Leal. Jose 156 Leal. Michael Leask. David 171 Leasure. Carolyn 190 Lee. Claudine 144 Lee. Irene 190 Lee. Ivan 190. 19 Lee. Kathleen 156. 19 Lee. Laurence 77 Lee. Richard 144. 19 Lee. Terry 156 Leggett. Lisa 156 Lehouillier. Daniel 171 Leinen. Michael 156 Leitner. Richard 144 Lema. Joseph Lependorf. Sheryl 157 Leung Clement 144 Leung. Tony 144 Leung. Vernon 171 Lewis. Anne 190. 207 Lewis. Gregory 157 Lewis. Jennie 157 Lewis. Joseph 171 Lewis. Kenneth Lewis. Kimberly 174, 163. 171 Lewis. Robert 144 Lewis. Shawn 157 Lewis. Victoria Leydman. Vicktoria 190. 115 Libera to. Sandy 171 Licuanan. Mark 190 Licuanan. Teresa 157 Lignell. Heidi 191 Lile. Krista 157 Lim. Isaac 191. 19 Lin. Jane 157 Lin. Kelly 157. 19. 53. 89 Liner. Jamie 144 Liu. Jean 144 Liwanag. Flordiliz 144 Lo. Christina 157. 19 Lo. Susan 191. 19 Lobato. Noreen 144 Locatelli. Mark 191. 71 Locicero. Craig 144 Loeb. Jamie 144 Logan. Jody 171 Logan. Karl 144 Loh. Ivan 191. 19 Long. Karen 171. 134. 135 Looney. Kim Looney. Tammy 157 Lopez. Leo 191 213 Lopez. Rhocl Lopez. Stephanie Longan. Paul 157 Love. Michelle 50 Love. Robert 157 Lowe. Robyn 157 Lu. Charlene 19. 89 Lu. Elizabeth 171 Lu. Jimmy 155 Lubarsky. Garet Lucas. Cherisse 191 Lucas. Chris Lucas. Jackie 144 Luce. Melissa 144 Lucero. Frank 144 Lucido. Laura 191. 134 Luippold. James 144 Luisi. Joann 191 Lukins. Debora Lundberg. Michele 144 Lusher. Robert 171 Lultenberger. Gloria 157 Lutz. Deanna 144. 49. 137. 65 Lutz. Eric 157. 45. 80 1. 1 it.:. Scott 144. 61 Lyster. Michael M Ma. Tim 75 Maberrv. Jeff 171 Macdonald. Tabilha Mackaplow. Michael 171. 46. 75. 19 Mackey, Robert 42 Mackey. Tiff am 171 Mackie. Sandra 171 Madera. Tracey 157 Madrid. Thomas 144 Maereanu. Mirela 144 Maestri. Michelle 144. 69 Maghanoy. Jennifer 50 Magno. Cindy 144 Magnuson. Kristin 144 Mahavni. Vikas 191. 199. 74. 75. 241 Makishima. Dennis 157. 19. 76 Makishima, Douglas 171. 19 Manaserian. Lala 157 Manaserian. Seta 191 Manley. Cindy 144 Manning. La Shelle 157. 96. 162 Marceno, Anna belle 191. 207 Marceno. Joseph 157. 19. 58 Marcos. Michael 191 Marcos. Roland 157 Mariscal. Brijido Marquez. Charles 144 Marquez. Jeff 157 Marquez. Maricela 144 Marquez. Michelle 157 Marquez. Samuel 144 Marshall. Julie 157 Martello. Suzette 191. 52. 132. m Martens. Karen Martens. Robert 144 Martens. Yvonne Martin. Christy 157 Martin. Debra 144. 78 Martin. Gina 174 Martin. Greg Marlin. Rhonda 97. 144. 24. 84 Martin. Robert 42. 61. 24. 26 Martin. Ronny 191. 174. 41. 42. 27. 26. 51. 241 Martin. Sherie Martin. Steven 144 Martin. Tina 158. 84 Martinelli. Tami 191 Martinetti. Kim Martinez. Andrew Martinez. Carmen 157 Martinez. Calhlene 144 Martinez. David 192. 207. 209 Martinez. Jacquelin 157 Martinez. Jerome Martinez. Joseph 171 Martinez. Lisa 157 Martinez. Patricia 192 Martinez. Sergio 192 Maselli. Gregory 192 Mathur. Ankur 171. 75. 19 Malias. Iasa Matt hies. Sally 103. 102. 171 Mat toon. Kat hleen 171 Maxwell. Colleen 12. 192, 103. 102 Maxwell. Glen 157 Maybon. Yvette 144 214 Mayes. Michael 192. 42. 43 Mayland. Kristen 157 Mazone. Tracy 157 Me Alpine. Marie 157 McBride. David 144 McBride. Michael 192. 200. 76. 134. 135 McCaffrey. Anne-mari 171 McCaffrey. Eileen 192 McCalister. Tina 144 McCammon. Darren 192 McCarron. Jennifer McClain. Heather 144 McClanahan. Kim 171. 50 McClellan. James 6. 192. 41. 42. 90. 51. 80 McCollom. Lucy 144 McCorkle. Michelle 171 McCoy. Devin 144 McCoy. Patrick 192. 42 McCullough. James 171 McCutcheon. Nancy 157. 22 McDonald. Jenny 157. 20 McDonald. Robert McDonough. Theresa 192 McElvoque. Rob 157 McFadden. Kurtis 192. 193 McFarlm. Wendy 144 McGee. Jason 145 McGuffey. Rebecca 145 McKay. Laura 171. 72 McKenzie. Tammic 157. 134. 78 McLean. Denise 158 McMahan. Melissa 171 McMichael. Larry McMullen. Patrick 145. 21 McMullen. Shawn 145 Mcomber. Arthur 192. 92. 54. 55. 56. 90 McVeigh. Barbara 158. 78 Means. Craig 171. 80. 81 Mearse. Michael 145 Mearse. Ronald 158. 86 Medeiros. Gary Medeiros. Julie 158 Mederios. Mike 145 Medina. Georgette Mehta. Nishtha 19 Mello. Lea 192. 50. 241 Mena. John 6. 192. 42. 92. 90. 27. 26. 50 Mena. Patricia 158. 152. 49. 137. 22 Mendoes. Michael 193 Mendoza. Darryl 193 Mendoza. Elisa 145 Mesina. Catherine 193 Metcalf. Patricia 10. 193. 19. 91. 50. 84 Metis. Jason Mickclson. Lucy 158 Middaugh. Arlene 158 Middleton. Kimberly 158 Miguel. Kim 193. 50 Mihalcik. Laura 145. 69 Mihalcik. Todd 207. 193. 90. 241 Miles. Jhamal Miles. Paulette 158 Miles. Rochelle 194 Mihnazzo. Laura 193. 46 Miller. Bernadetl 193 Miller. Charles Miller. Daniel 158 Miller. James 158. 45. 80 Miller. Jeanette 185. 194. 48. 91. 50 Miller. Laura 194 Miller. Laurice 171. 48. 72. 50. 78 Miller. Michael 145. 77 Miller. Robert 145 Miller. Wendy Mirehandam. Alka 158. 19. 89 Mitchell. Erin Mitchell. Mary 194 Mitchell. Michael 145 Mitchell. Tim Mitsuda. Michael 145 Mitsuda. Paul 158 Mitsuda. Raymond 194 Mizel. Shannon 194. 91 Mobley, Andrea 194 Mobley. Kvle 158. 77 Mol la t. Nathan 145 Momdjian. Raffi 145 Moniz. Michelle 170 Monk. Ronald 171 Monson. Bruce Montalvo. Andres 145 Montano. Jr.. Ciparino 158 Montgomery. Mingo 194 Moon. Edward Mooney. Lillie 158 Moore. Denise 194. 205 Moore. James Mora. Nina Moran. Robert 145. 76 Moreira. Lilia 194 Moreira. Paul 158 Moreno. Yolanda Morgan. Lya 145 Morgon. Eric 194, 80. 81. 134. 135 Morrison. James 145 Morte. Kevin 158 Moseley. Susan 145 Motta. David 158 Mourning. Kimberly 194 Mourning. Paul 145 Moyer. Luther Mueller. Eric 145. 61 Mullins. Cynthia 145 Mullins. Scott 195 Munoz. Deanna 145 Murdica. Joseph 158. 46 Murphy, Zachary 145 Murray. Melissa 170 Murray. Rachel Musa. Angela 158 N Nah. Ae Naicker. Rohneel 145 Nakamura. Cindy 170. 19 Nakamura. Naomi 195. 103. 102. 72. 50. 78 Nakamura. Rodney 145 Nathan. Steven 158 Nausin. Gregg 170 Nava. Christoph Nava. Felipe 145 Navas. John 158 Nayyar. Ritu 145. 19 Nayyar. Sanjiu 158. 46. 86 Neads. Jeffrey 170 Neal. Ronald Needham. Diane 145 Needham. Donna 195 Needham, Hard 145. 78 Neeley. Anna 158 Neeley. Ernest 14. 12. 9. 195. 115. 40. 42. 43. 27. 26 Neilson. Rene Nejati. Mojgan 170 Nekrawesh. Hasina Nelson. Christoph 158. 89 Nelson. Darrel 158 Nelson. Dwayne 158. 137. 86 Nelson. Lisa 170. 50 Neri. Robert 195 Nevels. Donald 195 Newman. Dwayne 145 Ngo. Mong 158 Ngo. My Lien 195 Ngo. Yvonne 195 Nguyen. Thu 158 Nichols. Andrew 145 Nielsen. Kristen Niepoth. Lori 170. 50 Nisewanger. Fred 145 Noard. Melissa 145 Noard. William Noia. Brian 195, 46. 90. 20 Nolley, Dana 158 Nomura. Chris 170. 54. 57 Nomura. Darren 145. 60 Nomura. Mark 158. 58 Norris. Rhonda 12. 180. 195. 176. 103. 102. 50. 132 Northern. Richard 145 Northern. Sandra 170 Nuckolls. John 170 Nunes. Jeffrey 145 O Ochinero. Joseph 195 Oddson. Richard 145 Oden. Michael 176. 132. 133 Odonnell. Ellen 170. 78 Odowd. Kevin 170 Ogata. Eric 145. 160 Ogata. Michelle 195. 207 Ogorman. Patrick 170 Oistad. Gina 158. 103. 102 Okcrlund. Dennis 158 Olachea. Christoph Olaughlin. Tamie 158 Oh van. Louis 145 Oik. Wendy 170 Oiler. Michael 196. 74. 75 Olson. Angela 196. 207. 46. 241 Olson. Beth 169 Olson. Pamela 158 Ona. Cheryl 158 Ona. Danny Oneal. Michael 145 Onstad. Stacie 145 Onstad. Tracie 145 Oquendo. Anlomett Ouendo. Latonya Orlandi. Patricia 196 Orocchi. David 159 Orren. Jeff 170 Orta. Gilbert 145. 80 Ortega. Philip 196 Ortiz, Michelle 100. 170. 50 Ortiz. Reynold 145 Ortiz. Todd 196 Overman. Jennifer 177, 8. 196. 46. 28. 92. 136. 50. 85. 84 Overstrom. Candace 15. 14. 170. 19. 136. 50 P Pa bon. Annette 145 Paccone. Kathy 145 Pacheco. Vincent 170 Pacho. Daisy 170 Padilla. Henry 196 Pak. Chong 196 Pando. Dominic 170. 45 Pandya. Nitin 159 Pappas. Michael 170 Parchment. Treva 145 Parco. Art Parello. Darcie 146 Park. Chul 159 Parker. Freddy Parker. James 146 Parker. John 159 Parker. Stephen Parrish. Timothea 15. 4. 180. 196. 99. 98. 28. 50 Pasha yan. Audra 159. 153 Patel. ' Jigisha 177. 196. 19 Patel. Snehal 146 Patton. Kylia 146 Paul. Michael 196 Pavlik. Michael 159 Paxton. Kimberly 150. 94, 95. 159. 92 Payne. Paula 172. 105. 170 Peck. Kristina 159, 22 Pederson. Lara 159 Pedreira. Eduardo 180. 196. 42. 90. 50. 51 Pedreira. Fernando 170. 42. 50 Peecher. Danielle 159 Pegueros. Diane 96. 170. 19 Pena. David 197 Pendli. Andrew 146. 21 Pennington. Laurie 197 Peralta. Imelda 197 Peralta. Milagros 159 Perata. Kelly 197 Perata. Staci 159 Perez. John Perez. Pete Perrien. Damian 197. 92. 54. 55. 57 Perrien. Douglas 146. 60 Perry. Jeff Perry. Paula Perry. Petrina 159 Perry. Richard 170 Perry. Sherese 146 Perse held. Rich 146 Peters. Angel 197. 46. 85. 84 Peters. Michael 165. 173. 170 Peters. Raymond 146 Peterson. Michelle 170 Pfeifer. Heather 146 Phelps. Darryl Phelps. Robin 153 Pieketl. Richard Pickinpaugh. Andrea 146 Pimentel. Teresa 146 Pina. Cecilia 197 Pine. Richard 80 Pizzato. Natalie 146 Plummer. Donna Poe. Steven Polk. Tracv Pollard. Brenda 172 Pollard. James 172 Powell. Robert 159. 46 Power. Eyvonne 159 Power. Norman 146 Prasad. Reeta 15. 197. 17 Prasad. Sanjav 146 Prefach. Daniel 12. 172. 45. 86 Prestriedge. Dan Price. Eric 146 Profitt. Janice 146 Prunetti. Denise 159 Psuik. Angela Pugsley. Michael 172 Puim. Rose 159. 49. 65. 69 Pullins. Elizabeth 172 Q Quick. Stacy 159 R Raaka. Mark 146. 21 Rabuy. Maria 159. 19 Radcliffe. Michele 96. 159 Raikas. Tuula 197. 172. 88. 89 Rardon. Karen 172 Ramirez. Litha 172. 163. 101 Ramirez. Regina 159 Ramirez. Reymie 146. 19. 21. 89 Ramirez. Siberio Ramos. Bruce 172 Ramos. Carolina 159. 19 Ramos. Conn 197. 19. 52 Ramos. Jason 159 Ramos. John Ramos. Theresa 159 Ramplon. Rebecca 146 Ramsel. Mathew 197 Ramsell. Brian 172 Randle. Justin 159 Rardon. Corey Rardon. Kristen Ras. Glen Ratcliffe. Sonja 159 Rawlins. Carol 146 Ray. Cynthia 159. 78 Ray, Robert 172 Ray. Sallie 159 Ray. Shanna 146 Recore, Ronald Redberg. William 172. 50. 86 Rediger. Shannon 19 Redman. Karen 159 Reece. Sean 172. 45 Reeder. Julie Reese. Ambrus 159 Reese. Cynthia 197 Reese. Roger Reeves. Vanessa 198 Regan. Katherine 198. 52. 50 Rego. Jody 173. 99. 98. 159. 92. 84 Rcierson. Kimberly 190. 207. 25 Reinlib. Christian 159. 71. 20. 86 Reyes. Victoria Reyna. Epifanio Reyna. Paul 45. 146 Reynolds. Christoph Reynolds. Ross 198 Reynolds. Tracy 159. 88. 89 Rezetides, Kathy 198 Rhoades. Cameron 172 Rhodes. Raqucl 146 Rhodes. Renee 159 Riar. Jotinder 172 Rich. Wendy 159. 22 Rickenbacher. Theresa 96. 162. 160. 91 Rider. Christina 12. 9. 198 Ricchers. Sarina 160 Riggin. Christina 160 Riley. Deborah Riley, Joan Rishcl. Jeffery 146. 60. 76 Rishcl. Shelly 190. 198. 207. 46. 209. 50. 85. 84 Rivera. Joseph Rizzoli. Christoph 160 Roach. Brian Roberts. Stacy 146 Robertson. Deborah 198 Robertson. Doreen Robertson. Eric 198. 42. 43 Robertson. Stephanie Robinson. Brian Robles. Richard 160 Rockafellow. Michael 146 Rodarlc. Gina 172 Rodgers. Geoffrey 172. 75 Rodrigues. Claude 177 Rodrigues. Claude 177 Rodrigues. Farah 172 Rodriguez. Lilia 160 Rodriguez. Linda 198 Rodriguez. Paul 198 Rodriguez. Rocio 198 Roe. Robert 146 Roeber. Elizabeth 172. 105. 39 Rohovit. William 160. 45. 86 Rohwer. Deborah 146 Rolny. Peter 199. 19 Romero Jr. Jorge Ronning. Robert 146 Ronning. Tracy 199 Ross. Christoph Ross. Jeffrey 172 Rowe. Jane 199 Ruben. Andria 14. 172, 53 Ruiz. Laura 199 Ruiz. Rachel 146 Runez. Dolores 146 Runyan. Donna 160 Russ. Randy 146 Russo. Pamela 160 Ruth. Joseph 146. 61 Rutherford. Andy S Sabeh. George 172 Sakisat. Barbara Salinas, Marianne 160. 91. 22. 84 Salvador. Eric 160 Samee. Zeba Sampson. Vicki San. Susanna 172. 50 Sanchez. Christine 199 Sanchez. Jeanette 172 Sanchez. Kimberly 146 Sanchez. Monica 199 Sanchez, Scott 160. 44. 45 Sanders. Harold 199 Sanders. Robert Sandlin. Susan 173. 160 Sandoval. Erika 160 Sandoval, Eugenia 146 Sandoval. Isidora 172 Santiago. Peter Santos. Anthony 146 Santos. Kathryn 146 Santos. Reginald 160. 74 Sapien. Lisa 146 Saraf. Neeraj 146. 19 Sarhadi. Edward 160 Sarmiento. Feliciano 75 Sarlon. Stephen 147 Sarver. Bill 160. 71. 90. 89 Sarver. Shawna 147 Sato. Brvan 147. 61 Sato. Steve 160. 61 Saunders. Brenda 147 Savo. Victoria Scarvie. Jeffrey 147 Schaeffer. Carrie 147 Schellenberg. Gary 172 Schmid. Linda 172 Schott. Michael 160 Schramm. Kenneth 160. 74 Schramm. Natalie 15. 14. 199. 176. 48. 65. 67. 91. 132. 133 Schraud. Scott 160 Schreiber. Daniel 160 Schreuders. Philip 147 Schulz. Holly 160 Schvartzberg. Pat 172 Scoma. Michael Scott. Kenneth Scott. Sean 160 Scott. Shannon 160. 19 Selbickv. Leslie 172 Selbo. Michael 147 Selph. Sherry 160 Sensenderfer. Willi 199. 208. 19. 136. 54. 55. 57. 22. 86 Seromo, Jesse 147 Serratt. Glenda 199 Serratt. John 172. 134. 135 Sethi. Anil 147 Set ton. Evelyn 160 Sexton, Rina 160 Shaner. Kimberly 147 Sharp. Susan 199 Shelton. Lisa 172 Sheppard. Brian 172 Sheppard. Bruce 160 Sheppard. Pamela 160 Sherman, Dan 172. 63. 61 Sherman. Gal Ha 147 Sheth. Riten 199. 19 Shieler. David Shiffrar, Genevieve 186. 200. 288. 20. 84 Shih. Lily 147 Shipman. Lenora 147. 19. 78 Shukla. Shubha 160. 19. 53. 22 Sid more. Linda 147 Sicgner. Lynne 147. 53 Sifucntes. John Silva. Deanna 100. 162. 160 Silva. Edward 160 Silva. Frank 147 Silva. Gregory 160 Silva. Jeffrey 200. 42. 43 Silva. Kevin Silva. Maxine 200 Silva. Olga 200 Silva. Orlanda 147 Silva. Peter 147 Silva Susan 160. 22 Silva. Tomas Silveira. Denise 200 Silveira. Lesleigh 147 Silveira. Rose 200 Silveira, Vital Silveus. Amy 172. 50 Silvey. Nancy 160 Si Ivey. Paul Simbula. Caio 160 Simmons. Darryl 200 Sims. Beckie Skaggs. Sandra 160 Slamon. Sean 165. 172. 71 Slamon. Shannon 161. 19. 72. 91 Smith. Benjamin 147 Smith. Brian 201 Smith. Curtis 172 Smith, Darlene 201 Smith. Edwin 161 Smith. Eric 172 Smith. Gina 147 Smith. Jennifer 161 Smith. Kelly 172 Smith. Keri 147 Smith. Michelle 147 Smith. Michelle Smith. Paige 201 Smith. Randy 172 Smith. Scott 172 Smith. Tamara 172 Smittle. Cynthia 201. 72. 91. 50 Smittle. Janette 172. 72 Snead. John 172 Snow. Jamie 172. 103. 102. 50 Snow. Kenneth 147 Snyder. Brian 161. 80 Sock ness. Mark 175 Soderman. Todd 161. 80 Solorio. Charles Solono. John Solorio. Patricia Solorzano. Julio 147 Soli. Dawn 201 Sommer. Yvette 201 Som, Dhiraj 147. 19 Sorensen. Kristy 147 Soto. Ruben 161 Specht. Amssa 147 Speed. Paul Specgle. Micheal 161 Spehar. Alecia 147 Spelts. Colette 147 Spikes. Ronald 147 Springfield. Ramaund Stahl. Christoph 201 Stahler. Rachel 14. 147.30 Stahle r, Stephanie 5. 14. 12. 201. 132. 241 Stanford. Scott 189. 201. 165. 54. 55. 56. 57. 90. 134 Stange. Kelly 172. 99. 98. 136. 50. 134 Slanish. Laurence Stark. Rhonda 147 Slava. Joseph 147 Stein. Derek 172 Steinke. Larry 147 Stemke. Robert 201 Stein man. Cindy 175 Stephen. Brian Stephenson. Laura 175 Stepp. Charles 201 Stevens. Tiffany Stewart. Carrie 161 Stewart. James Stewart. Jana 147. 19 Stewart. Matthew 161. 46. 58. 86 Stewart. Monique 147 Stillwell. Kelly 175 SlJean, Shiryn 172 Stocker. Brian 175 Stocker. Ernee 147 Stockton. Kelle 97. 147 Stoermer, Kimberly 15. 201. 65. 67. 91. 88. 89 Stoffers. Tracy 175. 48. 91. 134. 135 Stone. Doreen 201 Stone. Susan 104. 175 Stouffer. Daniel 161 Stouffer. Jan me 201 Streltsina. Dmitry Stuart. Karen 201 Stuart. Matthew 161 Stumph. Tina 175 Stupey. Kathleen 161 Sugiyama. Geoffrey 75 Sugiyama. Randall Summers. Dalrie 161. 69 Sundernath. Shyamala 161. 53 Sunderwala. Jayesh 147. 19 Surano. Brian 175. 132 Sutton. Matt 161 Svcndsgaard. Sandra 105. 175 Swanson. Lashone 148 S warts. Melanie 148 Swartz. Cindy 104. 175 Swenson. Bruce 161 Swigard. Tina 175 Syren. Karen 148 T Tabtab. Ronaldo 148 Taghioff. Michelle 15. 175. 22. 134 Tahira. Kurt 61 Talken. Tamara 161. 160. 49. 19. 65. 67. 91. 78 Tam. Alice 148 Tamarra. Burton 175 Tamarra. Jayna 161 Tamarra. Joelvn 148 Tamarra. Rhoda 175 Tamarra. Rozelyn 148 Tanner. Cynthia 175 Tanner. Rebbecca 175 Tassano. Amy 148 Tassano. Donn 201 Tayco. Marvyn 161 Tayco. Melvin 161 Taylor. Brian 148. 75 Taylor. Janene 148 Taylor. Jennifer 19 Taylor. Marie 202. 132. 133. 78 Taylor. Mark Taylor, Melanie Taylor. Michael Taylor. Renee 161. 78 Taylor. Ty 175. 19 Teano. Marcy 148 Teixeira. Charles 148 Teixeira. Thomas 161 Tejada. Ilyce 202 Terlaje. Marilyn Terpen mg. Jill 161. 89 Tcrpenmg. Marc Terra. Victor Terry. Jason Teruel. Deborah 202 Tessier. Jeff 173 Teyshak. Jason 161. 45, 75. 58 Thai. Duong 148 Thomas. Christine 202 Thomas. Erika 161 Thomas. Jason 161 Thomas. Joanelle 175 Thomas. Mark 148. 19. 60 Thompson. Barbara 148 Thompson. Brian 148 Thompson. Dean 202. 176 Thompson. Doreen 202. 85. 84 Thompson. Lisa 148 Thompson. Richard 202 Thorpe. Michael Thorpe. Thomas 161 Thurm. Kimberly 175 Ticsay. Joanne 148 Ting. Carol 148. 19. 137 Titus. John 161 Titus. Michael 148. 86 Tjader. Todd 175 Togawa. Mivo 148 Tootle. Cara 15. 4. 202. 101. 91. 52. 53. 88. 89. 132 Torres. Michael 148. 46 Torres. Stephanie 161 Torrez. Mark 148. 86 Tostado. Diana 148 Toslado. Jesse 161 Tran. Mmh 202. 19 Tran. Trang 161, 19 Trapp. Shawn 161 Travers. Trevor 175 Trischetti. John 161 Trombley. Bonnie 161. 78 Tulloss. Jason 175 Turner. Tyree Tutson. Monica 202 Tutson. Rhonda 202 U Uhhr. Cheryl 202. 99. 98. 28. 91. 84 Ungaro. Gina 202 Uranga. William 161. 19. 88. 89 Urbina. Robert V Vajihuddin. Tasncem Valenzuela. Melissa Valenzuela. Michael 148 Valenzuela. Stace Vallow. Christoph 161 Vallow. Jay 161. 75 Vanquickenbo. Michael 148. 19, 20. 77 Vansyckle, Gary 175 Varela. Annette 202. 207. 39. 46. 91. 50. 85. 84 Vargas. Jaime 202. 207. 132 Vargas. Rcmedios 161 Vargas. Ronald 149 Vaughn. Mary 148 Vautier. John 149 Velasco. Cynthia 175 Velasquez. Marcella 175. 50 Veiles. Philip 175 Vera. Jose 175 Vera. Martha 175 Verdoes. Michael 161 Vieira. Marcus 80 Vierra. Jesse 203 Vigil. Alfredo 149. 77 Vigil. Heinz 175 Villarreal. Enrique Villiados. Patrick Vrneys. Audrey 162. 19 Virgo. David 162 Virgo. David 162 Virgo. Tammy Vollmer. Eric 149. 76 Voneuw. Carla 203 Voss. Robert 203 W Wade. Michael 162. 89 Wadhwani. Sherralyn 203. 19 Wadhwam. Suzetle 149 Wagner. Celeste 149 Wakley. Reed 149. 46. 60. 86 Wallace. Marianne 203. 19. 22 Wallin, Becky 12. 4. 203. 100. 46. 91. 20. 50. 85. 84 Wallin. Dana 149. 30 Wallster. Dorothy 203 Walsworth. Jason Wang. Losa 149 Ward. John Warford. Scott 162 Warhurst. Tamara 15. 204. 28. 136. 52. 53. 50. 85. 132. 84 Warren. Tiffam 162 Waschau. Richard 162 Watkins. Candy Watzke. Mark ' 149. 77 Watzke. Philip Wear. Bradford 149. 46 Weast, Cameron 175 Weast. Sandra 162 Weber. Lisa 204 Weisshaar. Janet 175 Weltback. Susan 204 Wenger. Jeffrey 115 Wenger. Jennifer 175 West. David 162 Wet tig. Kim Whaley. Lorraine Wheeler. David 162. 19 Wheeler. Kristma 149 Wheeler. Stacey 149 Wheeler. Teresa 162. 78 White. Latanya Whitehead. John 175 Whitcley. Cary Whitney. Bonnie 162 Whittle, Cheryl 175 Wicderholt. Patricia 204. 132. 133 Wilkins. Robert 162 Wilkins. William 204 Wilkinson. Tasha 175 Williams. Henry 162 Williams. Kevin 177. 204. 41. 42. 43 Williams. Rebecca 149 Williams. Robin 162 Williams. Susan Williamson, John Willis. Angcliquc 162 Wilson. Beth 204 Wilson. Brett 175. 76 Wilson. James 149 Wilson. Keith 162. 92. 58. 80 Winfrey. Jason 149. 77 Wmterstcm. Rick 162. 19 Win ton. Darin 175 Win ton. Patricia 149 Withers. Donna 204 Wittkamp. Monika WoU. Heidi 91 Woll, Kaarm 204. 207. 72. 52. 50 Wong. Annie 162 Wong. Joy 162 Wong. Lillian 162. 19. 89 Wong. Linda 162 Wong. Paul 204. 19 Woodall. Lloyd Wood fin. Wendy 97. 149 Woods. Tina 149 Woodward. Jennifer 149 Woodward. Jodi 175 Wooten. Jeffrey 204 Wright. Alison 149 Wright. Christoph 175 Wright. David 162 Wright. Dennis 204. 76 Wright. Jon 175 Wright. Karen 205. 134 Wright. Kim 162 Wright. Matthew 162 Wright. Michelle 149 Wright. Nancy 175. 78 Wright. Stephanie 97. 149 Wright. Tammy 205 Wright. Tim 162. 89 Wynne. Michael 162 X Xavier. Kendall 175. 71 Y Yamanaka. Sayun 205. 208 Yamasake. Issac 175 Yamasaki. Thomas 162 Yanik. John 175 Ylagan. Melina 97. 149 Youd. Lance 205 Youd. Melinda 162. 72. 91 Young. Karen 104. 175. 20. 50 Young. Kimberly 203. 134 Ypil. Remegio 162 Z Zabor. Samuel 162 Zalpa, Yolanda 149 Zanetti. Becky 162 Zarate. Geraldine 205. 52. 53 Zarate. Theresa 149 Zarneke. Lisa 162 Zavala. Louis 162. 132 Zeljak. David 162 Zentner. Brenda 175. 48. 91. 50. 84 Zuniga. Raquel 175. 72 Zvara. Michelle 162 Zcara, Robert 215 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984! I’ll miss you: Natalie Schramm, Angela Olson, Leanne Huffman, Rhonda Norris, Kim Stoermer, and Beth Wil¬ son. All of our Gossip, letter writing, and trips out of class. This year would of been unbearable. I bet you feel special you’re just lucky you have connections. At last, finally we’re free! Good luck in the future! Love ya, Cara Tootle ABLE 1 HOUR FAST FOTO VIDEO RENTALS 790-9150 3311 WALNUT AVE. FREMONT, CA. 94538 ARDY LAY $1 discount for students BRUCE LAY M3 MO m2 ME . iii Representative j , (AGpZu ue, it oil... in a qeawooh JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION P.O. Box 1381 Fremont, Ca. 94528 Phone: (415) 794-0257 ST.H.S. HUSKIES BOOSTERS - 1983-1984 THE OFFICERS .John Mena, President.. .Al Mayes, Vice President.. .Paula Silva, Secretary.. .Roberta Gonzales, Treasurer...Gil Lemmon, Athletic Director...Fred Martin, Membership Chairperson... .Lonna Hughes, Paw Print”, Editor. THE MEMBERS. .Dave Andrade ' s...Steve Barnett ' s...Ed Bearby ' s... Fred Boudreau ' s...John Boudreau ' s...Charles Bowles ' ...Bill Briscoe ' s.. Dan Brown ' s... .Mark 3rown ' s... .Ruel Brown ' s... .Harry Brumbaugh ' s.... Rod Campbell ' s...Leroy Carter ' s....George Chavez ' s....Rick Colon ' s.... Pat Comer....Dick Crane ' s....William Crum ' s....Marie Dean....Bob Desch ' s.... Susan Dominguez... .Dick Donovan ' s... .John Dougan ' s... .David Druckhammer ' s... Dan Durie ' s.. .Jerry Frank ' s.. .Saschia Fudenna ' s.. .Tony Gallegos ' .. .Judy Greene. Tony Gonzales ' ...James Hanesworth ' s...Norman Houseworth ' s...John Hughes ' .... John Karleskind ' s... .Gary King ' s.. .Charles Knight ' s.. .Arthur Lampbert ' s.. .Gil Lemmon ' s...L.R. Lutz ' s...Bob Mackey ' s...Bob Matthies ' ...Fred Martin ' s...Robert Martin ' s...Al Mayes ' ...Jim McClellan ' s...Marty McCoy ' s...John Mena ' s...Phil Mihalcik ' s.. .Ray Miller ' s.. .Jim Miller ' s.. .Arthur Morgan ' s.. .Luciano Nausin ' s.. Dennis Needham ' s...Jerry Neeley ' s...Ron Noia ' s...Paul Nomura ' s...Ron Ogata ' s.. Dennis O ' Laughlin ' s...Al Olson ' s...Mr. Mrs. Onstead...Nick Pando ' s...Bill Parrish ' s...Inez Regan...Manuel Pedreira ' s...Ernest Rego ' s...Epifaniz Reyna ' s.. Bob Riddle ' s...Gary Rishel ' s...Donald Rohovit ' s...Dana Ruben ' s...Tom Scott ' s... Dennis Sandlin ' s...Robert Scott ' s...Rich Schreiber ' s...Ken Schramm ' s.•.Arthur Shiffrar ' s...Ken Slamon ' s...Jerry Tailira ' s...Daryl Talken ' s...Robert Taylor ' s.., G. Tootle ' s...Mike Taylor ' s...Ron Wakley ' s...Ralph Warhurst ' s...Jim Wilson ' s.., Van Willson ' s...Don Wright ' s... 40733C Chapel Way Fremont, CA 94538 ( 415 ) 657-7170 Closed Monday Open Thursday 9 A M. to 9 P.M. i BEAUTY SALON Don Signer Buick, Inc. (D SALES LEASING QUALITY USED CARS SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP 38623 FREMONT BLVD. FREMONT I BLOCK NORTH OF MOWRY AVENUE FREMONT SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1950 BUY FROM THE OWNERS OLDSMOBILE ISALES • SERVICE • LEASING! NEW • USED • LEASE • FLEET JIM MORAN OLDSMOBILE INC. OPEN MON SAT I AM I’NTIL 707 CUil WE REPAIR ALL I I -0 1 4 MAKES MODELS | 4343 PERALTA BLVD FREMONT Congratulations to the 1 Graduating Class of 1984! Good Luck to a Great Group of Kids! Especially “Our Baby” Rhonda Norris (Pando) whome we will always love as our own and “Tacky Mackey” our favorite Nephew. Also, not to forget- Jim McClellan, Steve Fudenna, Robert Martin, Ed Pedeira, Ron Martin, Bri¬ an Smith, Hiko Hatsushi, Debbie Robertson, and all the other Super Kids! You will always be 1 with us. Lot of Luck Love!! Nick and Bonnie Pando KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN It’s nice to feel so good about a meal. “FOR INFORMATION CALL” 4961 Mowry Av Fmt.794-8416 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84! Los Tacos Gaslighters Square Fremont Blvd. Fremont, Ca. 94538 dairy products “MAKE MINE MILK” CLOVERDALE CREAMERY 37085 FREMONT BOULEVARD FREMONT. CALIF. SERVING FREMONT. NEWARK. UNION CITY AND HAYWARD BILL, JOE BILL BAUHOFER 797-1303 797-1304 LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED “COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE’ In Fremont...‘Marie Callender 9 Means More Than Great Pies SUNDAY BRUNCH BREAKFAST EXTRAVAGANZA 8AM to 1PM DAILY 8AM to 11AM SAT. 8AM to 12 LUNCH DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 39170 Argonaut Way Fremont • 794-6822 Visit our Antique Saloon Banquet Facilities Available fUSfl CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984! H I Florist Helen Kwong 22793 Watkins St. Hayward, Ca. 94541 Phone: 537-8610 Closed Monday Custom Design Flower Wine Fruit Baskets 39175 Cedar Blvd. Wedding In Mowry Plaza Funeral Newark, CA 94560 Banquets (4 1 5) 794-639 1 Delivery A Wire Service Available Fremont Flowers and Gifts Tmg 37353 Fremont Boulevard JL f ' sYi I FREMONT, CALIF. 94536 Telephone 797-1136 lMt CALDEIRA PHOTOGRAPHY i n WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS PORTFOLIOS • PARTIES 1 1| SPECIALIZED SERVICE 656-8193 SPECIALIZED SERVICE UNIVERSITY CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 2122 Santa Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park, California 94025 (415) 854-4020 Fremont Coin Gallery BUY AND SELL SILVER AND GOLD COINS (STAMPS) PUBLIC BID BOARDS MEMBER ANA-CSNA NCNA COLLECTIONS ESTATE APPRAISALS 792-1511 3769 PERALTA BLVD. FREMONT OPEN TUES-SAT 12-8 PM SERVING FREMONT, HAYWARD, NEWARK UNION CITY FOR OVER 25 YEARS Paseo Padre Park way -■ A HARDWARE W o Post Street Fremont Blvd. o £ Hwy. 17 797-DALE 797-3253 HARDWARE TOOLS PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PAINT FIRESCREENS GARDENING SUPPLIES SPRINKLER SUPPLIES OPEN 7 DAYS OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 5 WEEKDAY8 7:30 TO 6 37100 POST ST. FREMONT Congra tula tions Class of 1984 From the Washington Staff northAmerican VAN LINES BOB MARTIN Corporate Sales SERVING THE ENTIRE BAY AREA” GREATER BAY AREA NORTHAMERICAN EAST BAY SAN FRANCISCO SUNNYVALE 357-0860 761-4685 734-9800 -agent for northAmerican van lines OPEN DAILY FROM 6 A M. (415) 796-3889 PAUL’S PLACE DONUTS • COOKIES . ICE CREAM 39127 CEDAR BOULEVARD, MOWRY PLAZA NEWARK, CALIFORNIA 94560 “84” ”84” FOR MY DAUGHTER: RHONDA LYNNE NORRIS who has given me much joy and happiness Congratula tions and all of lifes best for you. Love Happiness Always , Mom ” 84 ” ” 84 ” Distributor for: Mongoose • Diamond Back Red Line • Patterson Skyway • Cycle Pro SHOGUN SEKAI F M CYCLE CITY SALES AND SERVICE Pickup and Delivery Tri-Cities BMX Headquarters FRED GENTHNER 793-0566 Walnut Plaza 3353 Walnut Ave. Fremont. CA 94538 JEROME ' S PROPRIETOR Mirian A! Palma GOURMET SHOPPE 4560 GLENM00R MALL FREMONT 791-0453 44865 FREMONT BLVD., NO. 8 TELEPHONE FREMONT, CA 94538 (415) 490-8469 Bay Area Auto Specialists Complete Foreign Domestic Repairs SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REAR ENDS AIR CONDITIONING CARB REBUILDS HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINES SAL GONSALVES “NO JOB IS TOO SMALL” Mum] R EALTY Congratulations to the Class of 1984! 43341 MISSION BOULEVARD, FREMONT. CALIFORNIA 94538 (415) 656-6666 ■ TROPHIES ■ ■AWARDS ’N’ THINGS!- S i 1_ MEDALS $ GIFTS RIBBONS | SILVER f4 ' ' CREATIVE DESIGNS ■ FOR IMAGINATIVE CLIENTS PLAQUES ■ OUR SPECIALTY PLASTIC NAME TAGS MON-FRI - 9-6 SAT 9-NOON 651-0338 40919 FREMONT LVD FREMONT IRVINGTON DISTRICT $ OUR WALK HAS JUST BEGUN We’ve finished our walk throughout this year and there’s a special thanks I‘d like to give. To the Washingtonian Staff of 1983-84, after all the deadlines and all my lectures of “where are the pages?”. I’d like you all to know I appreciate the time you spent working and making the book what it is. I honestly think it’s the best book we’ve ever had. The support you showed each othe was outstanding and even though there may have been doubts at times we all pulled through. I’d like to give very special thanks to Julie Dinh. Without her staying up til’ 4:30 one morning we wouldn t of had the yearbook finished on time. “Julie, you’re truly a great friend and I’ll always remember the time you put in on the last minute touch-ups. Good luck in the future, and I will never forget all your devotion. THANK YOU!” “Hey ya pal, did you think I forgot you?” All the incompleted pages wee sent to Debbie Knoles to put together. There was never a time when I heard Debbie say, “Get someone else to do it. I’m busy.” “You were always there and maybe I never said anything but I did realize I never would’ve got the book finished without your help. THANKS!” As for the rest of you, you did your pages and did your complaining, but without all of that what would’ve the class done. I feel I made alot of lasting friendships this year and I got to know each and everyone of you on a personnal basis. You’re all near and dear to me and thanks for putting in your time and (questionable) talent. Even though our free sixth period is over, I’ll keep you all in my memories of what this year has been and what it has meant to me. What do you say, how about a party next week? I’m sure we can think of something to have one for! Thanks you all-we did it! I LOVE YOU! Just a few more then you can put down the book. I’m not sure how to say this but here it goes-“Mr. Brower, even though at times I didn’t let you know what was going on, infact I kept you in the dark most of the year, I’d like to say if everyone knew you, like I did, they would know what a kind, big hearted, generous, maybe even a nice guy, you are. Good luck with your future editors, and may they get to know you like I did. Thanks you for your understanding and your advice.” Did you all like the cover of the book? Our talented artist was Mark Esquerdo, and the poet was Alan Cerro. “You’ll never know what kind of a relief it was after having so many promises to have it done by other people. When it was finally in my hands I w r as glad I had finally found someone that w f as reliable enough to get the job done, you’re the GREATEST!!” Next time you see one of these people tell them thanks for me. I guess that covers just about everybody, but I’d just like to thank everybody who worked on the book one more time- THANKS! Cara Tootle Editor STAFF 1983-84 Advisor-Mr. Brower Editor-Cara Tootle Sandy Deluze Julie Dinh Carrie Edwards Ronnie Graves Monica Garcia Dawn Greenwood Michelle Henderson Butch Kavorkian Debbie Knoles Suzette Martel lo Mary Mitchell Rhonda Norris Mike Oden Natalie Schramm Stephanie Stahler Brian Surano Mane Taylor Jaime Vargas Tami Warhurst Patti Weiderholt Louis Zavala WMAT TK HAS ICANT TO HC