Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

f t « l i ' N r o � jj X. © 1 ? : lEOnoo.- tkicjn v j_lac£ c TAU [AtWbOR- OR. DAR LTAtTBi pp €£ BROJEfc. L Zr 7 T ,y -w 0 i r N r - W, D D t rr e STUDENT ACTIVITIES PAGE 92 WASHINGTON RALLYS To Celebrate An Anniversary Spirit and Sport Washington High School started the school year off with a bang by hold¬ ing an all school rally outside in front of the old building to celebrate the 200th anniversary of our country’s constitution. Fremont Mayor, Gus Morrison, spoke to the crowd of stu¬ dents about the importance of the freedom we have in the U.S. and nev¬ er losing sight of the rights the con¬ stitution gives us. The W.H.S. band and choir also performed and the 1987-88 ASB officers were intro¬ duced. The 1987-88 rally squad did a great job with sports rallies this year with games and cheers to help build spirit for our Husky athletes. Spirit week always proves to hold the biggest and best rallys of the year as classes stand off against each other to show their spirit and pride. The classes did a fantastic job this year with their skits. In December, motivational speaker, Roger Crawford, a physically chal¬ lenged person, sent us his message about keeping a positive attitude and setting goals and meeting them. Tabby Elliott gets wrapped up in the ac¬ tivities at the fall sports rally. Here (right) Tabby’s volleyball teammates Kristin Self and Kelli Slamon looked pleased at winning the toiletpaper wrap contest. 1 1 (left) Fremont Mayor, Gus Morrison, spoke at the rally to honor the 200th anniversary of our constitution. He felt it was of special importance that Washing¬ ton H.S. would honor the constitution con¬ sidering the school’s long history. (below) The 1987-88 rally squad enter taining the crowd at the fall sports rally. (left) Roger Crawford expressed his posi¬ tive attitude and determination to the stu¬ dents of Washington High last December. Roger, despite his physical challenges, is now a professional tennis player and also speaks to groups all across the country. Spirit Week is always one of the most colorful times of year along with provid¬ ing us with many fabulous rallys to help boost school moral and spirit. 10 STEPS To Pass A Class The most successful, though least preferred, Study. Pay attention and get involved in class. Who knows, maybe it’ll even be interesting. Worm the homework assignment off someone else in class. Do your own homework. Everyone else has to have someone to worm it off of. For those classes that you actually enjoy and would like to pass but just can’t get a handle on, get a tutor. Get to know your teachers real well. A little brown-nosing never hurts. For those English projects, make a date with everyone’s favorite guy, Mr. Cliff(notes). Find a friend who had the class the year be¬ fore and borrow their old papers. Let your money talk. Break into the school’s computer and access your file, then discreetly, and illegally, push a few buttons. What To Do During A Boring Lecture 1. DOODLE- This is something we can all do. Even those of us with no artistic ability. All it takes is a pencil and paper (or a desk), your imagination takes it from there. 2. DAYDREAM- We all have somewhere we’d rather be than sitting in class. Just let your mind wander to those places ... those tropical places .. . with palm trees, an endless white beach stretch¬ ing out in front of you. The setting sun reflects off the waves as they crash upon the coral reef. You and your hand¬ some companion ... ahem . . . sorry. Well, you get the idea. 3. SLEEP- That hour of sleep you lost doing a paper for the class you’re now stuck in can be made up now. 4. WRITE A NOTE- That girl or boy who keeps complaining because you never write them back can now be satisfied. 5. HOMEWORK- It’s a great time to get some homework done from the class you’re in or an¬ other. Remember what your teachers always say, make the best use of your time. 6. COMTEMPLATE- Contem¬ plate those baffling questions of life such as: Which came first-the chicken or the egg? Where is Jimmy Hoffa? Is there intelligent life else¬ where in the universe? Or let your mind be blown away by considering that you are just a spect of dust on the earth, the earth is just a spec of dust in the universe, and the universe is just a spec of dust in the vast area we call space. 7. IF ALL ELSE FAILS-If all else fails, you could pay attention. There are those days, once ev¬ ery few years, when your mind just doesn’t want to wan¬ der. Well, this condition isn’t fatal, it just means you’re run¬ ning the risk of learning some¬ thing. 7 WASHINGTON Some might ask what’s so special about Washington? Is it the variety of people you can find here at Washington? Is it the spirit shown by all the huskies here at school? Is it the laid back, easy going atmosphere here? Is it that person who flashes you a smile as you walk down the hall? Is it the rich heritage and pride created over Washington’s near 100 year history? Yes. It is all of these things and more. It is every student, every athlete, every husky. It is You that makes Washington so spe¬ cial. A1 Be A Student To be a student takes: - Studying and Working- Studying and working to obtain knowledge as you work towards a goal. - Caring- Anyone can go to school and go through the moves. A student is someone who cares about learning. - Striving- Striving to be the best that you can be. Striving for the knowle dge that will get you there. - Desire- You have to have the desire to learn. A desire that motivates and drives you to achieve your goals. Be An Athlete To be an athlete takes: - Dedication- A great dedication of your time and your energy. Any¬ thing less is not enough. - Motivation- Motivation to push yourself beyond your limits. The motivation that pushes you to go that extra mile. - A Goal- You must have something to shoot for. A goal to provide you with the motivation to get you there. Determination- Determination that will continue to push you. A deter¬ mination that makes you get right back up into the game when you fall. -Aggressiveness- An aggressive¬ ness that helps you to challenge your opponenet as you challenge yourself. 8 Be A Husky To be a Husky takes: - Spirit- Spirit is that feeling inside you. It’s a style. Vivacity. An enthusiastic loy¬ alty which can only be formed over time. - Pride- Pride in your school. Pride in your name. Pride in the orange and black. An attitude which makes you feel like 1. - Unity- The dictionary says the quality of being in one spirit. Unity is that which brings together all those with the husky spirit. It makes the school one. rpf- nr Be YOU! To be you takes: No one can tell you how to be you. Only you know how. To be you means not being someone else. Being proud enough of your¬ self and liking yourself enough to let peo¬ ple see who you are. You can’t put up a front, a wall, an act. You can’t try to be what others want you to be or what you think they want you to be. Being you means being an original, not a copy. Being you means being a student or an athlete or a husky. Being you means being what ever makes you happy. Alma Mater To thee our Alma Mater Our hearts will ere turn back We rally round the banner The orange and the black The light of truth and knowledge Forever will prevail Oh Washington we love you All hail, All hail THE ALMA MATER A Fading Symbol of Washington The words on the left should be familiar to all the students at Washington High. Yet many spend four years here and never once hear them sung. These are the words of our Alma Mater, our school song. At one time, it was sung at rallies, at sporting events. It was a symbol of pride and spirit for the school. Today, however, though some places still uphold this tradition, Washington does not. It is a symbol of our school which has gradually faded away. Today only a handfull can tell you the words. Some are even oblivious to its exis- tance. Maybe someday the usage of the song will come back into style here at Washington. For now it lingers only as a fading symbol. The Best Class of It is not going too far out on a limb to safely say that lunch is everyone’s fa¬ vorite subject at school. Lunch is a time to relax, soak up some rays, be with friends and EAT! And eat we do here at Washington. We have a wide array of choices to choose from. The carefully planned meals available in the cafete¬ ria from the ever plesant hostesses is enough to please the most finicky eat¬ ers. You might care to begin your meal with a salad from the delicious, fresh salad bar. These choices, though widely the Whole Day! popular, cannot hold a candle to what the snack bar has to offer in the junk- food junkies eyes. Potato chips, cookies, twinkies, crumb cakes, candy, sand¬ wiches, hot dogs, and of course, pizza. If through all these choices your taste buds are not satisfyed, don’t dispair. The selection grows still further as you explore the menus of the near by fast food restaurants. You’re still not con¬ tent? Well never fear, there’s still one choice left. Brown bag it. 10 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Daryl Talken Russel Rabeneau David Bray Mike Corsetti CLERICAL STAFF Dee Vis Beverly Goomas Marcia Kyono Nancy Wright Counselors 13 Patricia Koppel Dorothy Bently Susan Terry George Wallach ENGLISH Ronald Ulrich Tom Forgetsch Robert Foster Larry Hiebert SCIENCE 14 John Lowrey Harry Brumbaugh Bernard Hofmann Edward Kelly William Lightfoot Norman Stelle MATH F A I R N T E S Paul Ficken Ginger Ttynlinson 15 Guin Boggs Marie Dean Joyce Goldsworthy Gilbert Lemmon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert Wheeler Robert Eustis Gerald Soma INDUSTRIAL ART Runa Larsen Jeannine Linnell Jerilee Oitto FOREIGN LANGUAGE 16 cflcnmz«c )C00 HOME ECONOMICS AND HEALTH N ir Roberta Fitzpatrick Anna Krebs Steve Mangini STUDENT ACTIVITIES LIBRARIANS Judy Zlatnik Margaret Schreiber 17 FREMONT Scratch the Surface and See What ' s Underneath Fremont, home sweet home. And what many teenagers would just possibly la¬ bel the most boring place anywhere. Come on, Fremont has to have some redeeming qualities aside from being home to the second oldest high school in California (hmm, I wonder what that is). No? Well, let’s just take a closer look. If there’s one thing to do on the week¬ ends in Fremont, it’s go to the movies. The vast number of movie theatres found here in Fremont may have some¬ thing to do with the cities past history as the original sight of the now South¬ ern based Hollywood. It’s a well known fact that Charlie Chaplin made many of his movies in what is now our own Niles District. How many of you have ever been through Mission San Jose. It might be a choice if you have a few spare moments on a Sunday or Saturday. Maybe You want to get away from it all and just relax. Look no further than Lake Elizabeth. You can sail, windsurf, or get a game of football together. Whatever you decide to do don’t forget to bring along a lunch for you and a loaf of bread for the ducks. If the park isn’t close enough to nature for you, go climb a rock. More specifically Mission Peak. The view from the top is a sight ot behold. Okay, okay. You say you’ve exhausted all these possibilities. Then get out of Fremont. We have an ideal location here close to everything. Drive an hour and visit the Boardwalk at Santa Cruz. Great America is only 20 minutes away. And within 40 minutes you can be in San Francisco or Berkeley, either of which holds endless possibilities for your entertainment. You don’t have a driver’s license? Well, I’m happy to say, that’s no excuse. Fremont isn’t referred to as the end of the BART line for T (opposite, top) Mission San Jose is one of the original 20 missions that was established by the Franciscans here in California. The majestic Mission Peak over looks Fremont and is open to anyone who might want to face up to the challenge and climb her. It’s a great place to catch the sunrise. The Niles District of Fremont has the honor of being called the first Hollywood. It was here that Charlie Chaplin made many of his movies. If you’re ever asked where Fremont is just say “It’s at the end of the BART line.” This train system can take you to some of the most interest¬ ing places in the Bay Area. Lake Elizabeth is Fremont’s answer to Central Park. Check it out for a bike ride, picnic, or let the little kid in you come out and take a turn on the swings. Fremont may seem like a small town, but it’s actually the third largest city in California in terms of area. (opposite, far left) It’s a little known fact that the original sight for Stanford University was right here in Fremont. What better substitute than or own Ohlone College. I- FRESHMEN! The call rings out echoing thru the gym. This is the nightmare of the shower bell. -r =z An Echoing Nightmare You sit in the north gym bleachers talk¬ ing excitedly about the year ahead. Un¬ suspecting are you of the humiliation you are about to suffer. A bell rings and you stand up to leave the gym FRESH¬ MEN! The call echos thru the gym. You try to play it off as though you were stretching. You have been the innocent victim of the shower bell. IT’S FRESH! The Price You Have To Pay As a freshman, you’re the new kid on the block. Subsequently, you’re also the easiest victim of the sometimes cruel jokes which can be played by those who are older than you. Every year, the incoming class has to keep a constant watch out of the side of their eye at lunch for projectiles being aimed at them such as half eaten hot dogs or candy wrappers. Freshmen athletes are hunted down on the days they have games and heaven forbid the varsity players should catch you without a tie. The word Freshmen becomes a dirty one to those who wear it with them for a year. Spirit week can be a nightmare as you work feverishly to get you skit together only to be given the inevitable fourth place. You suffer the persecu¬ tion silently, all the time planning for when you’re a sophomore and have the chance to do it to someone else. CAUTION: Sophomores in training What is the one thing you want as a sophomore more than anything A dri¬ ver’s license. That magical piece of la- menated paper with your picture on it that unlocks the door to a world of freedoms for you and headaches for your parents. You find yourself in the b ack seat of a car hiding your face and hoping you don’t see anyone you know as you ride around with what seems like a 4 foot high flashing neon sign reading “student driver on board” on top of the car. Is this humiliation worth it? You better believe it. driver mum car! You have to drive around with a 4 foot high flashing neon sign on the car reading “student driver on board”. L A F . The inbetween life of a tweener All through your adolesent years, there is the frustration of not knowing whether you’re a child or an adult. This can be more apparent your sophomore year than any other. You’ve made it through the uncertainty of your fresh¬ men year, having matured somewhat, and can no longer be put into a category with them. But you’re not at the point yet where you enjoy the same activities of the upper classmen. Because of your inbetween position, you can be appro¬ priately labeled a “tweener”. It is during this inbetween period that you seem to sprout up. Coming into high school, the seniors seemed to be 25 and you were 3. The gap between you and those above you begins to lessen as you “sprout” not only physically but also mentally. You feel frustrated as you long for more freedom and indepen¬ dence ... and to be an upper classmen. The need to be considered a young, re¬ sponsible teenager over that of a naive, troublesome pre-teen is overwhelming, continued on page 205 The Sweet Smell of Success Sophomore year marks the peak of your science career. This is the year of the science experiment that will stay with you the rest of your life (or at least the smell will). Yes, it’s infusions! “The smell seems to stay with you when you leave the lab,” said Gia Solari. A lucky few hear the immortal words of beloved biologist Mr. Zlatnik “You’ve got a ro- tofer!” Ahh, the sweet smell of success at your discovery. (That’s not what I smell!) JUNIORITUS-So Close, Yet So Far As the days grow longer and winter gives way to the warmer days of spring, a curious disease sweeps over the land. Senioritus. This is the well known ail¬ ment which affects teens who are in their final year of high school. A not so publicized, yet more frustrating cousin to the disease is Junioritus. This carries with it many of the same symptoms: a disinterest in school and homework, a constant ringing in the ears which seems to be the beach calling out to you, and a basic feeling of laziness. It becomes almost physically impossible to open your backpack or lift a pencil. With senioritus comes a carefree, laid- back feeling as you see the finish line in the distance and are over taken by the feeling that it just doesn’t matter any¬ more. You begin to laugh as another deadline for a class passes and only one fourth of the class has turned it in. On the other side of the coin is the not so laughable disease, junioritus. As a ju¬ nior, the importance of grades hangs over your head like a dark cloud. But you can’t give up. continued on pg. 205 “You feel like you’re going into the test to decide your life.” -Julie Keshmiry CAUTION-THIS IS ONLY A TEST As your junior year begins to wind down, you experience the excitement of activities like the junior prom and anx¬ iously await the arrival of your senior year. Along with these little perks also comes a not so exciting event; tackling the SAT’s. It will be the first time the majority of these people attempt this test. The SAT is a high stress exper¬ ience. A range of feelings surround you as you walk continued on page 205 I Remeber Like It Was Yesterday As every member of the Class of 88 thinks back on the past four years, they are flooded by waves of memories which come crashing back. Happy times, sad times, confusing times, good, fantastic, incredible, unforgettable times. Every memory is one which they will always remember just like it was yesterday .. . Lori Holding: “Playing basketball in the Oakland Coliseum and winning NCS.” Matt Bell: “Sitting in the stands during the 87 Homecoming game.” Steve Emerson: “Having my “business” fall out of my shorts while running 90’s at summer workouts.” Tricia Wallace: “Everything about Spir¬ it Week our Senior year.” Andrew Pierce: “Close up and being recognized by my peers at homecom¬ ing.” Kim Moates: “Homecoming 87 when the microphone broke as I was being driven around the field at the game.” Michelle Richards: “Slipping on a bur- rito in the main hallway and being laughed at by everyone and being kid¬ napped by a bunch of American foot¬ ball players while in the Hank costume at a rally squad carwash.” continued on page 205 It’s just a matter of applying yourself November 30. This was the UC priority deadline for applications. And it was only the first of many to be met and put off until the last minute. There is no greater hassle or headache than filling out the endless pages of your scholastic history and the essays you must write attempting to fit your life history into 500 words or less. Then you pay some¬ one to read it and decide your future. More stressful than that is running to the mailbox everyday hoping to find the fat envelope with the word “Con¬ gratulations!” “You write a book ' about yourself and then pay someone to read it and decide your future.” Summer of Change Year of Friendship There’s an amazing transformation that takes place every summer. It doesn’t effect every one, only those teenagers who have just completed their junior year and are embarking on the exciting journey thru their senior year in high school. Though the sum¬ mer may not be an especially eventful one, for those who fall into the soon-to- be-senior category, it does mean an in¬ credible metamorphosis will take place. It’s not visible or noticable while it’s happening but during those three months, these young people age three years in looks and mature by five. Or, so it seems. Ask anyone in the senior class of 1988 and they will admit to this. At no time in our class’ history until this past year were we as pulled together as a whole. We were friends. Not just some of us, but us all. We finally began to show signs of growing up. Perhaps no one has been able to de¬ scribe it better than Andrew Butler in his speech at the senior breakfast. An¬ drew explained how the past few years, we’ve been looking only at the way in which the lights were shining on us. This past year we’ve been able to see how the lights were shining from each of us. continued on page 205 Heidi Anderson ASB President For the first time in Washington High’s history, we had a junior as ASB President. Though she took a lot of criticism for her age, Heidi worked hard to achieve better communication with the student body and other MVAL schools. Heidi balanced her ASB duties with being a member of the Varsity Volleyball and Swimming teams and the junior Powerpuff Football team. She was also a member of the Hatchet staff. We hope to see Heidi’s face on these pages again next year. Thanks. 28 Wade Slome, our very talented ASB Trea¬ surer, was a busy man himself. He spent much of his time on the courts as a mem¬ ber of the Varsity basketball and tennis teams. Wade also worked as a reporter for the Hatchet. Wade somehow managed to find the time to help student council mem¬ bers any anyone else in need. We’re very grateful. Thanks, Wade. Wade Slome ASB Treasurer Steve Emerson ASB Vice- President Steve Emerson spilt his time between being a member of the varsity football and track teams, a powderpuff cheerleader, a member of the year¬ book staff, Mr. Husky for 1987-88, and a fantastic vice- president. Steve’s sense of humor helped relieve some of the stress and tension of student council members. Steve worked hard for his V.P. title. He was president of the rep. assembly and was dedicated towards solving any problems that arose among students. We thank Steve for all of his help and devotion. Megan Cavenaugh ASB Secretary Senior Megan Cavenaugh demonstrated her knack for working with people as ASB secretary. Megan could always be found volunteering to head committees. She de¬ voted more than her share of time to the student body and her dedication was ad¬ mired by all. Megan was a hot property! This year she was a member of the year¬ book staff, the senior powderpuff team, and a homecoming princess. Thanks for all your support. We love you, Meg! 29 Public Relations: Lisa Lee, Becky Sprague(head), Jeff Kidd, Chris Watt, Hernan Teano. CASC (California Association of Student Councils) Representatives: Su¬ zanne Schraeder and Jennifer Speed. 30 Election Commissioners: Julie Keshmiry (Head), Lance Soder- man, Craig Wilhelm, Jennifer Goodwin D.J.’S: Mike Chae, David Taghioff, Carlo Teano (Head). Not Pictured: Christina Jeu Hatchet Editor Ansley LaFar Director of Student Activities: Steve Mangini P.T.S.A. Reps: Renee Theriault and Chris Watt 31 REPRESENTATIVE First Semester It’s the Rep. Assembly meeting in motion Junior Reps., left to right: David Taghioff, Tony Anselmi, Robby Arias, Jimmy Chu, Blake Tinsley, Page Frakes Sophomore Reps., left to right: Terry Nguy, Jetaun Lambert, Jennifer Rad- cliffe, Bridget Elola, Trayce Hentrich Senior Reps., left to right: (bottom row) Steve Emerson, Sam Cuellar, Andrew Pierce, Michelle Simmerman, (middle row) Julie Bergloff, Paul Chavez, Mark Pesek (top row) Jason Adams, Lisa Caccamise, Anita Cooper 32 Freshmen Reps., left to right: (bottom row) Sandy Stacy, Jackie Hicks, Tanya Antle, Monica Burnough, (top row) Mark Gonzales, Matt Dimick, Tim Dorrance ASSEMBLY Second Semester It’s the whole gang (and then some!). You’ll find a few Reps among the passerbys who want to be noticed. So ya wanna know what it’s like to be on the Representative Assembly? Once a month third period class reps. meet. The 40 or so reps, discuss Washington’s current events. They have the responsibility of re¬ porting their class’ concerns, and helping to boost Husky spirit. I oner Classim-n K« ps. First Row (Left to Right): Kellie MKiuire. Jennifer Goltz, Brooke Askew, Bill Harrison. IVnise Dohrman. Anita Cooper. Jamal Norwood, Kerry Brooks. Travis DiGtiilio. Geoff Won . Bottom Row: Sam Cuellar. Paul Chevez, Robbie hunter. Tony Ansdmi This year, “Geared by the four-wheel drive leadership of Steve Emerson,” (quoted from Steve) the Rep Assembly soared to new ' heights. The school became more aware of the operations of Student Council and enjoyed such activites as Spring’s Rep Assembly Bar-B-Que! Lower Classmen Reps. Trayce Hentrich, Tina Enriquez, Ana DeSousa, Joe Hedgecock, Bridget Elola, Jenna Hamrick, Wajma Shams, Jackie Hicks, Priya Panda, Abena Odum Jennifer Hurd Katrina Silva Kaehel Oritiz Ionise Karicher Steven Lipman Scott Carter Karev McWilliams Marwan Morrar Diana Escobedo Tanya An He Heather Snyder Lucia Leal Arthur Vasquez Mike Gentner Eunice Lin Michael Kean Martin McNeil Iris Simpson Amy Kent Nikki Davidson Martha Rodriguez Cheree Poindexter Jason Koch Kevin Dunn Anthony Gemignani Raman Karamian Lloyd Zmeko Sheryl Edmonds Sonya Moreno Jackie Hicks Ana Silva Joseph Ferreira Alissa Smith Letitia Badding Tiffany Kessell Heather Carmen Kathleen Anderson Donte Bonaparte Mark Montiel George Larson Christopher Malysiak Johann Zamora Brian Ahascal Kristal Freed Matthew Velasquez Andrea Fabbri Lauren Yee Mark Gattey Michelle McKinney Cheryl Cavalcante _ 36 Julie Elkins Russell Mann James Fage Roxanne Hernandez Elliott Feroig Amy Koucky Rachelle Agbulos Jodi Henry Mellissa Crawford Temple I rett Jason Mitchell Linda Kohl Russell Hedgpeth Brandv Ritter Todd McDonald Bryan Nixon Robert Indorf Daniel Negash Aaron Ingram Andri Hallsteinsson Jennifer Jeffrey Nathan Flory Sheree Garcia Kelly Hallock Aje John Gina Alexander Alison Sato Melissa Taylor Scott Thurman Tarlocham Sekhon Eric Tognetti Kristy Johnson Sandeep Sal wan Jason Torres Tammy Brisson Marc Yak nine Karen Vandenheuvel Brian Okerlund in Kang Tamara l eonard Maria Cuellar Richard Allen Melissa Brum Rebecca Boliba Michael Olsen Teresa Ortiz Mina Romero Jonathan Ruth Vidur Sahney Joshua Overman Vidal Finedu Kric Christensen James McDonald Chris Stowers Melanie Keith Jennifer Clausen Jennifer Lucero Michele Clayton Daniel Logan Jeremy Suda Brian Mahar David Collin Nicole Sharp Christian Mayer Alicia Rodriguez Rebecca Pulley Francisco Corona Adrian Pickinpaugh Mario Hipol J C Scuggs 18 Hersh Mahavni Tori a Costa Nicole Mikinka Danielle Sheppard Kristina Cox Kiran M a kadi a Holly Higgins Susan Whittle Jeff Stoermer Alycia Vanderwerff Jennifer Davis Ryan Baldino Maria Amie Adena Odyn Angela Wilson Klisia Cho Melinda Green Nita Sines Tony Dovale Cheryl Raker Lisa Haskett Adina Archuleta Tana Cowan Jeremy West Shane Sand Natalie Libonati Renita Ramirez Peter Ksquierdo Cherie McCutheon Keith Putt Suzan Anwar Brian Me David Gita Naubary Lori Hcwes Lance Dronkers Monica Burnough Andy Pi Danya Rhodes Christopher Wheeler Bridget Alexander Jermaine White Kerie Cartwright Renae Yandt Dannette Arreaga Kim Demmitt Sandy Wong Matthew Dimick Yalda Azimzai Karen Salinas Jimmy Chan Vanessa Mgautha Jason Butler Amur Shah Boh Boer Rashel Rogers James Marshall Brent DeWitt Joetelynn Rodriguez I’ritika Rajasansmi Daniel Melehione Nicole Gilhert Jeff Rusyn Heather Severson Angela Morse Harris Shah Barbara DeSousa Bianca Angulo Tanya Schvartzberg Andy Chang Scott Hess Debbie Dombrowski Suzanne Stovall Jonathon Shimizu Holly Skinner Karen Skubal Thomas Shane Robert Green Gabriel Decker Waiss Shah Megan Moss Melissa Davis Anthony Sarkisian Muna Meky Jamie Denny W ' ajma Shams Gia Solan-P« Went SOPHOMORE 42 OFFICERS 43 Steven Sowza Rhonda Studer Kristi Dodge Nerissa Pestand Beverly Grant Brandy Glock Shannan Radford Jennifer Raddiffe Jennifer Frazier Robert Eason Christopher Trevino Robert Toyofuko Jennifer Delp Michael Located Jeffrey Goyert Marcus Edell Michael Tostado Patrice Williams Darcy Presley Garett Roth Amy Getz Estelle Lemere Jenni Mason Suzanne Schumaker Stephanie Simmonds Joanne Teal Darren Hiller Denise Silva Nicole Williams Bobby Montoya Doug Fesler Rick Goddard Jeremy Diehl Heather Canais Sharon Camp Carmen Cacilhas Charles Bowles r Jeff Beverett James Mulkins Meredith Pesek Karen Sampson James West Raymond Lanno Frank Perkins Suzanne Martinez Deborah Chestnut Sandra Dalton Jennifer Delugg Douglas Blandino Rebeca Nava Nikona Mosley Paul Perry Andrea Ove Michael Sellers Nancy Payne Chang Nah Keri Self Sharnjit Sekhon Marcelina Pascual Parul Patel Albert Pasaoa 46 Kristin Clark Scott Menhennet Jennifer Crain Ben Lowie David Wakley Cindy Waite Michelle Viscus James Vernon Antonio Vera Letasha Luttrell Maya Burghartd David Burge Mary Hudson Jimmy West Cinde Belle Rachel Lunn Apryl Cortez Melinda Walker Brian Milinazzo Scott McFarlin Nina Lunn Alaina Collins Jeffrey Kyee Christopher Davis Christopher Martin Jennifer Palmer Monica Sand Timothy Sweeney Erica Roetger Tara Ferris Samantha Duthler Noel Tolentino Amy Terry Kevin Taylor Cindy Schmid Suzanne Dye Alina Robin Charisse Gilmore Andrew Fetzer Amy Roberson Camille Rivera Donald Torres Martin Geisler Karen Hinkel Dante Carugati Joe Abuan Liu Jonathan Christina Hansen Hiroto Kobayashi Kevin Whigham Shelly Young Heather Delgado Melissa Lewis Tamnicka Webb Oscar Barroso Robert Keng 48 Dan Wright Lawrence Brown Susannah Jagger Donald Barao Ryan Keys Chris Baskett Jenny Wright Joe Hegdecock Denise Batacan Terri Hayes Kristin Hill Samir Amin Stacie Adams Jennifer Lamarche Chien Wu i Jeff Chaidez Jason James Timothy Holmes r Erin Kendrick Jessica Berry Wendi Windes Tiki Willis Jason Wilson Brent Wilkinson Brian May Julie McClellan Jasmin Ongsianlko Adam Mackintosh James Maes Renea Pacho Modesty Sand Jennifer Stone lan Stuart Kevin McClellan Joselito Ongsiako Venetia Suchoski Amy Mallory Thomas Malpede Felicia Paccone Anna Choi Lisa McQuerry Crysta Cripe Andre McKinney Amy Coffman Marcus Young Sylvia Garcia David Aument Malalai Azimzai Shane Lansford Timothy Atkinson Jenny Yu Cynthia Benevides 49 Christopher Dunivan Christopher Gant An jali Saraf Handy Wallin Gene I ee Gary Gilbert Devin Gilbert Douglas Siegfried Jeffery Rushing Jeannette Guerra Licia Garrett Adam Fck Elaine Pierceall Jill Ergelstad Gemma Amboy Kimberly Carthagena Roderick Gamboa Alex Ullmer Kari Tsujimoto James Egan Donavon Green Christina Enriquez James Hassett Jason Randall Stephanie Simmonds Jennifer Douglass Sarah Rasmussen Massy Ghausi Tiffanie Gee Melissa Drury Lupe Pineda Aaron Reed Jarrod Reboton Tina Shaw Mary Ray Joseph Dujmovic Scott Sanchez Christen Rhiness Denise Riblett Jamey Bell Joey Patel 50 Layla Berglund Zachary Fletcher Jeanene Rocha Nicholle Rodgers Antonia Sandoval Vicki Small Marlene Rosa Jamie Santos Michael Odell Munzer Morrar Matthew Nichols Terry ' Nguy Gregory Parchem Jasin Howe Victor Parello Eric Nohr Steve Mohammad Mike Rusyn Samuel Sainreld Ryan Santigso Carlos Abrea Shelly Andrade Claudia Banda Carrie Benner 51 54 Joy Cassani Blake Tinsley Leah Wright Lance Barbero Tanya Banta Travis DiGiulio Shannon McKay Scott Davidson Jennifer Shimizu Jean-Paul LaBossiere Stephanie Keller Thomas Sandlin Robyn Stewart Anthony Anselmi Rebecca Sprague Steven Hansen May-Tyan Wong Bill Walsh Crysta Cater Kenneth Freeman Jill Kazares Brian Maxwell Kerry Brooks Mark Giacomazzi Jennifer Skubal Robby Dunn Hollee Stockton James Ferea Nichol Thomas Bret Yiegelmann Lanette Amaral Jeffrey Alves Julie Skinner Jerry Russell Julie Keshmiry Gary Adovnik Hillary Lewis Steven Needham Jamie Carr Daniel Fuehslin Cheri Hosford Robert Simmerman Ji Kim Neil Mollat Nicole Coite Ashley Aldridge Melissa Ayr Richie Perez Danielle Horn Walter Shupe Lisa Lee Dou Dye Mavournee Rediger Michael DeSousa Jennifer Tootle Mark Flipen Jennifer Fauver Brian Yee Tara Fennello Darryl Barallon April Probasco Hovey Liao Teresa Chapman Gregory Milan Cheri Moniz Robert Frakes Susan Thurman Matthew Agee Dawn Dutra Justin Martin Linda Carreiro Andrew Searcy Carrie Boudreau Rick Panameno Sara Ghaith Joseph Martinez Tanya Martin Peter Zlatnik Alyssa Martinez Gregory Leonard Kristine Stovall David McElvain Cindy Jamison Bradley Baldino Jennifer Johnston David Hollingshaus Rashell Justice Richard Cabico Dina Xavier Eric Maughan Deanna Shores Todd Houchins Rebecca Cramer Agustine Arreaga Jeannelle Hattaway Jerrod Teyshak 55 Ami Bhalani Jim Templeton Tara Zades Carlo Teano Leilani Young David Taghioff Theresa Varkey Jack Swenson Kristie Orr Geoffrey Wong Susanne Henderson Gordon Ritchie Heidi Anderson Thomas Harlan Stacy Fern Jeffrey Kidd Tiffany DoW r itt Michael Chae Bethany Marshall Jared Fain Alison Martin Matt Moulron Tracy Selbo Keith Godlesky Jill Houseworth Chad Gilmore Kathleen Perry Matt Cogan Kristin Scholer Jon Leon Caryn Kralovansky Trevor Rardon Carol W ong Rudy Beasley Lisa Nordgren Thomas Nishikawa Susan Farrens Christopher Watt Shannon Riche AI Olsen Christine Dawal Craig Wilhelm Gayle Donahue Robert Mangrobang Kellie Dunivan Derek Mello 56 Shannon Gates Sean Alabay Holly Spear Dustin Bearby Stephanie Vollmer Brian Bettencoart Chris Lucius Renee Theriault Kaiid Meky Rebecca Waschau Dorian Peecher Allison Randall Ed Mclree Agnes Helm David Jagger Lara Tognetti Mark Zeljack Elizabeth Tisor Steven Vandergrift Carrie Renfro Scott Miller Melissa Smith Darin Thomas Cassandra Botelho Tom Trischetti Elizabeth Hanlin Mike Bartoldo Laurie Crum Sophos Chu Deepali Mohindra Corado Greene Gisela Leal Chester Brooks Alison Johnson Robert Arias Christina Guzman Jimmy Chu Nicole Banuelos Ejiah McNeil Victoria Cobbs Woody Bellini Sandra Kim Michael Beretta Carrie LaFontaine Darin Tsujimoto 57 eem a JR Georgia Pfiester Marc Coburn Robin Miller Rohullah Shams Sheila Laguerta Scott Shuey Laila Agrama Louie Guerra Angie Fava Dennis Peng Alice Ferguson Jae Lee Katrina Tucker John Ledford Christine Vylasek David Andrade Laurette Wade Gregory Fristad Suzie Keith Alden Faugh Lori Fisci Jason Fabbri Diana Marquezz Steven Bergeron Stephanie Mattos Ronald Erlandson Christine Reno Ty Eddy Deena Young David Eddy Lia Orella Aristotle Filardo Ritu Singh Eric Burchfield Christine Carr Randy Serrano June Liu Dave Anwar Zohra Mojadedy Robbie Poynter Kimberly Mood Burke Saunders Georgette Morales Grant Hobbs Lisa Moreno Jeffrey Ruth 58 Clarice Chew Phillip Salaices Robin Roberts Henry Barreras Maria Runez Ronnie Payne Julie Silvey Gerald Berdal Jessica Pyles Aaron Beck Deanna Branco Rod Payne Jacquelyn Rangas Jeffrey Cannon Laurie Selph Gregory Candelaria Lisa Willie Robert Camera Jacquilin Wilson Ken Pippenser Jeanine Martinelli Michael Barrett Leah Neill Roger Baker Georgiana Madali Frankie Arredondo Andrea Velasquez Brett Corrie Dyana Mason Daniel Colhour Cathryn Parry Michael Clayton Heidi Berenbrok David Christensen Edith McGowan Max Loeb Kim Welch Eric Johnson Kimberly Preston Keith Indorf Katie Menhennet Christopher Hurd 59 60 Lyndee Batara Joe Pimentel Lori Spevacek Phil Olsen Gina Nieves Ronald Malfatti Nancy Chelman David Makki Nancy Gattey Aaron Williams Ann Lee Kenneth Pippenger Dayna Cerruti Kevin Whiteley Stephanie Arias Bashar Hasson Lyndsi Boyer Ismathullah Amin Arzee Sfeir Chris Rhodes Jodi Rulo Robinson Shih Mary Kuo Tom Chen Tina Fernandez Juan Gallegos Melissa Fetzer Mazen Khoury Elizabeth Eigen Jason Kennedy Shelly Ray Carolyn Everett Sean Tomasello Randy Dorkin Tina Guptill Mathew Todd Glenn Cahral Christy Chang Erik Vaknine Anjay Kalra Michelle Gendreau Ara Manaserian Valerie Dominguez Ghafar Qayum Deborah Long Amin Rahimi Adam Ray Joshua Rezentes Michelle Lloyd Johnson Liu Peter Spellman Julie Bertoncin Mark Locher Carl Rogers Michelle Gilman Danny Chacon Sean Mclnnes Katia Gousset Jonas McEntyre Sonal Gandhi Andrew Hamilton Susan Ko Robert Brown Mele Rezentes Michael Chapman Megan Wood Larry Hodge Lenora Ramirez Robbie Minkler Janel King Steven Rhoy Andrea Willis Clive Wong Martha Zepeda Kevin Broumand Brenda Crozier Eric Pederson Leroy Rodrigues Stacy Maldonado Eric Nilson Gretchen Caldwell Derek Baker Samantha Caldwell Richard Noard Michelle Canning Andrew Bagoje Lyndee Batara John Hammond Lisa Cornett Kevin Delong Tricia Lewis Mert Mehmet Angela Bonaparte Bartley Weddle Sherry Couthren Roberto Lera 61 62 63 Andxjw Atukadp, Linda Angk FaJunl Aqiabi Lila Aduxfel Btooka Allow Adhotuf Aiment Ku bpx j Beuduun LIpoOlpk Bet Lila Bet MatUueui Bet Pml Betnex Jufit Bexgfoff FephaA BlujJa i Jonatitan Blade Jalm Blazide Came Blazin Bnian Boddy Made Bcxitad Ku bexl{ Biandt Seniors 65 Me jui Cafana Lon Cahenda Cany Caudal CinUtUe CIoj o Eddie, Canbiu Lua Coney Shannon CannoU Paul Cluu ez Stephen, Cluu ez Pout Cheny Jack Ckeitnut Sunny Ckoe, Kenny Clank Kitittna Cobb 66 Seniors Dawn DodgP Manic Dotting DenUe Doinnumn ClnUtopieK Donkin Ethan Dovtance T(wumi Dousing Brian Dog ip Jeffenion Dnonkem Muduvel DndJeg l ietoria DuOJtt Antiong Duvennag David Eddg Jeffeng Edelen Candors EHudt Frimcei EfkoW Erik EOnpu Steven Emenion Lawia Enbei Monk Eriaion Donothg Eicobcui label Eicohai Join Elpinoia KaOagn Enanl Douglal Esenelt Donna Fanning Wan-hLin Feng Eric, Fennandez Seniors 67 Mduia Gtwuui Chjttftuia, Gu m Caxy 1-laJut Uafta Uaft iMikm Hide f-lautpy Tint hldMlPA 68 Seniors Stephanie, danien Tammy fJattii IVi tam T attUon Michelle, fTa en Timothy Damn fJendetion Petty Tletteta Michele Thckl CLatin t did Michelle, did TLeteia dinch Richatd dobbi Gneyoty dodion Loti dolding TLomai dollcenktinJc Dina doniy Matie, dtonei David dugLei Michael dugLei Lynette duth Ttida hidto KtUly Jacobi Liia Jatman Chttitina Jen Pony Jenny CLtiitopLet JoLnion David JoLnion Kevin Kah et Yun Kany Jean Kanyai Lotene, Kiyet Ttaci Kind Kathleen King Michele, Kiny Seniors 69 Susanna Ko Yoililueo Kobayalli Khatami, Koneciny Glamia LaBnie Amley Lafevi Paul Lute , Pdtkick KiM £M Scott KtD«£, Caeotne Klodziniki Stacy Kkjdui Kata KAjn Deanna Knoudei Je fiy Kuendee lajyay KtViOMi Adtue Lin Douylai Lanenne Edmond Lamunce Mike Layman Join Leuiii JoinMy Lin Riciand La Riclavd Lucido Diane Lopez Kimbeniy Load RuiieM MaeJcie Lee Madrid Mieiael Maldonado Teneia Ma tony Frederick Manniny Vincent MancieM Dolane Matku Vanda Matiuvi 70 Senior OpItpM, MrCuttiew Jewel MeDcu id Ruiie f McJtwe Jalm McGee, TimoOuf McGou a KcHe McGtuee Jewel McKuuoey Ella MojaddeJi Aziz MojadeJy Cuzy Moh ux Georgette, MouJel Colette, Mourn, Chxiiftxe Moll Seniors 71 TmtoHy Ne on Xuan Nguy Son Nguyen, MieleA Nixon Bo ti Oak Donald OLaugltkjn RicJuvid Ofu ai Mcuujajui Olu aDe Rur Danny Otu ex LauJipnre Onludc Jaxed OuC Reginald Page Seniors Ke f Roil KM, Rome, Jam Ru o Jake, Rutin Je foeif ScJcaaf £uzommjp, £(JuumUk KtiitU Seif Jik Jjawe, Nuuk, £La Jceij KatiJtf £laxp Seniors 73 NdaJ Stdk Todd £hau) Connie £il a Deanna SiLa Debbie, SiAeina Muduele SutunenMum MiniueMe Sipple Seniors Lynn, Vauduie KttitU Zaugluc Ch Ulta Veiakto httdda ViMepal Txi ua WcJfaff GIpvpa Melyel CixUtopliM Mei atid Komm, Mheden, Koma Mldqlam Jute WlutkJmd Gugovf Mi fcmy MifiLad Mi dLt Jemufex 1 ViAu MJtaxd Mmg £ LUCIA l Vti CixUtuie Yafei RicJtaxd Yu Ttaci Zaufcka Miiiad ZmapJgp Joil Zepeda Seniors Senior Picnic Class of 88 makes a big splash! On a warm Wednesday morning in September, some 200 members of the Class of 88 piled onto 5 Royal Coach buses to begin their 1 hour ride to Oakwood Lake Resort in Manteca. The buses were full of excited chatter about the day ahead. Finally the buses pulled into the parking lot and the picnicers headed off to stand in line to have their all-day ride passes snapped to their wrist. The day began with volleyball, football, and sunbathing. Then the real fun began with the opening of the waterslides, rapids, turbo tube and the super slide. And what picnic would be complete without food! Barbequing, chips, ice cream, hamburgers,anything your tastebuds desired. Before the day was over, and everyone packed up their belongings and got ready for the long nap home, some unforgetta¬ ble memories were made that will last forever. 78 Senior Spirir Olympic Spirit Sends Seniors To The Top! 80 Seniors SENIOR BABIES Dawn Henderson Michelle Simmerman Traci Kinel John Espinola Dina Honig Barbara Babylon Jenny Meyer Julia Sandoval Marie Elana Garcia Carrie Silva Christine Gaan Jason Blazick Lisa Carey Lisa Caccamise Lisa Snow- Lisa Arhontes Matty Bell Mitchie Richards Dougie Minamide Tricia Wallace Kimmie Byers Ricky Lu Monique Mayeaux Suzy Monlux Billy Harrison Karen Wheeler Teresa Mallory Suzanne Schraeder Kelli Slamon Shannon Carroll Stacia Taylor Brooke Askew Phyllis Mickelson Kristin Self Andrew Pierce Jeff Edelen Stevie Emerson Andy Butler Jeff Kuenzler Wadie Slome Jenny Goodwin 81 Missy Gadd Meggie Cavenaugh Kathy King Kristin Vaughan Kellie McGuire Jenni Cullen Tabby Elliott Lori Holding Kimmie Moates Nancy Getz Jennifer Wlodarezyk Kimberly Brandt Tracie Travers Melina Calara Karla Rios Sunny Choe Randi Cope Kami Sandoz Vicki Duthler Chris Weiland Theresa Runez Rissa Corpuz Anju Riar Vanila Mathur Sephali Bhalani Kathy Sharp Krissy Jacobs Kristine Konecny Peter Milanazzo Melissa Richards Renee Ramirez Carlina Wong Stacy Krow Russ Mackie Eric Alspaugh Deanna Knowles Melissa Guerra Donny Reis Brian Boddy Kara Klyn Michele Burke Angel Sze Janet Davis 82 Renate Gilkyson Halla Hallsteinson Christa Velasco Mahan Tamse Michelle Nixon Christina Gueman Michelle Hicks Michelle Hazen Gary Vandenhanvel Mark Ericson Theresa Hinch Rochelle Reed Rey Mene Michelle King Alish Mitchell Chrissy McCammon Georgianna Madali Nick Hanley Karen Whigam Jenny Lewis Candy Elliott Jill Shane Vicki Svendsgaard Marie Hrones Steve Chavez Ansley LaFar Lisa Pastrone Denise Brisco Robby Miller Sheila Barroso Paul Chavez Pat Martens Amy Tuleen Carrie Klodzinski Jose Glindmeyer Susan Wu Cassandra Richmond Mike Wilhelm Ghania LaBrie Anthonv P. Constantino III Trisha Wolfenden Maureen McCaffrey 83 THE SENIOR BREAKFAST • • • So the fat guy says to the idiot, climb this pole and get me a pomegranite. I swear to God Sam, that sausage just slithered across your plate. Best All Around or Most Individual? A FRUITCUP OF FUN!!! Hey you slugs, you spelled her name wrong!!! 85 Kevin DeLong Lisa Caccmaise Jason Adams Lori Holding Richard Yu Gina Dias Paul Mayer Susanna Ko Andrew Pierce Melissa Beach HUSKY Paul Cheng Steve Emerson Jennifer Goodwin AWARDS Wade Slome Tricia Wallace BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS 90 Barbara Babylon Certificate - Drama Seniors “Banking” On The Future ASB RALLY IGNITES —• SPIRIT WEEK A Spirit Week was kicked off by class “competitions.” Each class had mem¬ bers participating to show whose spirit prevailed. C’mon Eggheads! Armed with only a rolled newspaper contestents tried to smash a raw (yuk!) egg tied to everyones head. 96 This year, the Class of 1989 presented “Revenge of the Juniors”, a spoof of “Revenge of the Nerds”. As it began, Spirit Week competitions were tough. The Seniors and the Juniors were tied. As the Juniors presented their awesome bond, W.H.S.’s homecoming rivals, the Newark Memorial Cougars, suddenly appeared and terrorized everything. It seemed spirit week was totally ruined. Then, amoung the rubble, our class president emerged. “I’m ... I’m a Husky Junior and I’m proud of it!” These Cougars could trash our skits but they’d never trash our Husky Spirit! So, with their spirit held high, the W.H.S. Juniors continued their spirit week with pride. Great Job Juniors! Scene 1 - It’s the role reversal of the 80’s! (or is it just ugly cheerleaders?) The girls call the shots as their guys cheer for them. Scene 2 Steve Hansen (1) and Craig Wilhelm (r) give us their “worst” in Jokes at the “Plaid Theatre” Scene 3 It’s the nerdy toga - funk dance! Watch those Juniors jive! Scene 4 - It’s our leader nerd, a.k.a., class president, Robby Simmerman, giving us his grand finale speech Why am 1 picked on? Just because I’m a Junior?” Each day of spirit week, the Juniors dressed in costume to show their enthusiasm. Monday- clothes backwards day Tuesday- Nerd Day proved to be the most hilarious Wednesday- Lumberjack Day let’s gather round and sing - “I’m a lumberjack and I’m okay ...” Thursday- clothes-too-big-day Friday- Kindergarten Day - the day we drove our teacher ' s crazy with kiddie antics, (below)- After every skit, classes sit outside and have cheering matches. 97 fREShMeW 98 Fast - Paced... rolieky... u -J duu -jabalauU... (rKSSO FANTASTIC ... ooo Spirit week was a ball of laughs for the Freshmen class. Monday they wore their pajamas. Tuesday they clashed. Wednesday they imitated their favorite stars. Thursday they traveled back in time to the Hippie Era and Friday they wore their clothes backwards. fUWy... FRANTIC-. FANATICS.. . Futollp! The Class of 91 Presents « a r 1 A £ SEARCH The Freshmen skit “Star Search” was a great sucess, but we regret to inform you that the moment was not cap¬ tured on Kodak film. Sorry, guys! And now for more of that Frosh Spirit ... CLASS OF 99 Can you spot the Sophomore? High School sure is scary on “little kid day. At least moms packed the Sophomores Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwiches to make it. The class of 1990 was a success this year in Spirit Week. In the Sophomore’s skit, a spoof of the “Wizard of Oz”, Dorthy dreams she finds the Husky Spirit and saves the land of Oz from the wicked, Newark Memorial Cougars. Throughout the week, the Sophomores showed their spirit by dressing up. Monday was Tourist Day. Tuesday was Burglar Day. On Wednesday, students dressed as little kids. Thursday was skit day, and Friday was Garbage Bag Day. 100 Hold on to your possessions on “Burglar Day! You never know who’s lurjing around the corner. Only after the music for enrty stopped and people began to settle down in their seats, my nervous stomach settled. There I was, dressed in the proper attire of a “tomboy Dorthy” soon to be searching for the lost school spirit along with my friends, the Lion, the Tin Man, and the Scarecrow. Our lost spirit could only be replaced by the Wizard of Oz. I’m such a shy person I couldn’t believe I was going to be performing in front of all the school. As the last few comments about the ugly girl in the orange dress were spewed out by upper classmen, I stepped into the spotlight. The skit was underway and the Sophomores ride into second place would be easy and well deserved. -Joe Hedgecock “Dorthy” in the Sophomore skit “I’m GLAD to be a sophomore!” Class President, Gia Solari, shows her spirit on “Garbage Bad Day.” SENIOR STYLE: WACKY BUT WINNING! Now isn’t that just special? Couple of the year This year the seniors had quite a wild week. On Monday they dressed elegantly in Glad bags. Tuesday they flashed us with their trenchcoats. On Wednesday they were armed and ready for combat. Thursday they transformed into nerds, and Friday they presented their smashing skit! •S 102 Who let these people out? Raise your hand if you’re sure! THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 88 OLYMPIAD Hail to the Pope! Hank takes the Gold! 103 HOMECOMING NOMINEES AND THEIR ESCORTS Watt Bell escorted by Kelli Slamon; Andrew Butler escorted by Shannon McKay; Steve Emerson escorted by Chrissie Greene; Andrew Pierce escorted by Candy Elliott; Wade Slome escorted by Renate Gilkyson; Gina Fisci escorted by Lee Erchinger; Jennifer Goodwin escorted by Kamran Pazdel; Lori Holding escorted by Blake Tinsley; Jennifer Lewb escorted by Mike Dudley; Kellie McGuire escorted by Daniel Climent; Kim Moates escorted by Tim Hansen; Cassandra Richmond escorted by Doug Plasch; Jason Adams and Megan Cavenaugh escorted by each other; Paul Cheng and Teresa Mallory escorted by each other; Bill Harrison and Tricia Wallace escorted by each other. •sfc HOMECOMING NOMINEES Megan Cavenaugh Jennifer Lewis Teresa Mallory Kellie McGuire Kim Moates Cassandra Richmond Tricia Wallace Andrew Butler Paul Cheng Wade Slome a Andrew Pierce 105 MR. HUSKY FINALISTS Jason Adams Matt Bell Andrew Pierce Wade Slome 106 MR. HUSKY 1987-1988 - During his past four years at Washington High, Steve has taken an active role in pre¬ serving the class of 1988 spirit. He was vice- president of his Sophomore class and on Stu¬ dent Council as ILC representative his Junior year. He has spent two years both as an editor of the Hatchet and on the Representative Assembly. This year, Steve is ASB vice-presi¬ dent. He also spent time playing sports as a member of varsity football and track. Thanks, Steve for all your time and hard work! Go Stevo! HOMECOMING 108 GAME 1987 This year the Huskies tried to “Cage the Cougars” but didn’t quite succeed. Although they didn’t win, the Huskies did not walk away frowning. The win¬ ners of Spirit Week were an¬ nounced and the Homecoming Queen was crowned. This put ex¬ citement back in the air. The Sen¬ iors took 1st place, the Soph- mores 2nd place, the Juniors 3rd, and the Freshmen last. HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS Teresa Mallory Kim Moates HOMECOMING QUEEN 1987-88 uv.vt� n tremendous dedication to r school over the years. This her Junior year, she is cl played powder-pyjf ot is, and junior vajpifysoftball Proven her leadership abili isers, dances, and as our Thanks, Tricia for all yoi TRICIA WALLACE Susan Wu- Drum Majorette Joanne Winterstein Mike Wilhelm Jeff Dronkers SENIORS Row one: Marcus Edell, Rich Vargas, Chuck Polich, Chester Brooks, Jeff Dronkers, Mike Wilhelm. Row two: Katia Gousset, Samatha Duthler, Linn Boyer, Amy Roffman, Max Loeb. Row three: Chris Davis, Johann Zamora, Amy Terry, Anjali Saraf, Nita Sines, Joanne Winterstein. Row four: Susan Wu, and the Letter Girls. The Flutes Throughout the year, the band has made it to the football and basket¬ ball games. The band also plays in concerts at school and in concerts with other school bands. The band has decreased in number but is still very much alive. Susan Wu, the Drum Majorette says, “We’re like a little family, that has to stick to¬ gether, if one person is missing from a game, it makes a big differ¬ ence.” The band is part of the few tradi¬ tions at Washington that still exist. Hopefully next year, there will be more members to take the place of the departing seniors. % • V The Saxs Drums and Guitars The Clarinets The Conductor Chris Stewart: French Horn WASHINGTON LETTERGIRLS From left to right: Crista Cater, Jeni Cullen, Vicki Svendsgaard, Jenny Fauver, Cindi Jamison, Jackie Wilson, Holle Stockton, Tina Romero, Stephanie Arias, and Rochelle Justice. SENIOR LETTERS US The Washington High school choir has grown immensly. Five years agothere were only nineteen students in choir, now (both chiors com¬ bined) there are about sev¬ enty stucents. The people in choir range from students who have never sung before to students who have been in choir for years. Choir is not just singing church songs, but songs ranging from pop to classical. During class, students learn to sing scales and also read choral music. Hte choir does local produc¬ tions including singing at elementary school assem¬ blies. Students in regular choir can audition for Ad¬ vanced choir. CHOIR Row 1: Prya Pandya, Maria Gonzales, Tony Duvernay, Gisela Leal, Ana Silva, Dannette Arreaga, Kathy Sharp. Muna Meky, Michelle Lloyd. Row 2: Mr Duane Mitchell, Michelle Nixon, Mele Rezentes, Carrie Catlett, Susan Whittle, Lupe Pineda, Karen Who, Cindy Waite. Row 3: Trisha Wolfenden, Melissa Crawford, Tina Rehberg, Camille Rivera, Kdith McGowan, Kalid Meky, Kristine Konecny. Row 4: Jetaun Lambert, Michael Wilhelm, Lynette Huth, Felicia Paccone, Michele Burke, Christina Kirby, Mark Gonzales, Dina Honig. The choir has been busy this year with their winter and spring con¬ certs. Perhaps you saw them sing “The Wiz” during the play “Christmas in the Land of Oz.” A day in choir is filled with hard work and fun. Exercising the voice through scales and full songs. To be in choir you need to enjoy singing. If you’ve been sing¬ ing in the car with the radio, maybe you would be a good can¬ didate for this group. Row 1: Jenny Meyer, Christa Velasco, Vikki Cobbs, Lori Caliendo, Lia Orelia, Susan Wu. Row 2: Mark Borstad. Lori Holding, Jennifer Skubal, Jeff Poulsen, Sunny Choe, DAwn Dodge, Justin Martin. ADVANCED CHOIR “SOME SAY LOVE, IT IS A BEST OF FRIENDS I What An Act! This years fall drama production was the humorous and touching Best of Friends. The play was student directed by senior, Vicki Duthler, who also played the role of the Daryl Stoddard, the young girlfriend of main character Archer Connaught. The play is set in the year 1969 and centers around a famous writer, Archer Connaught(sophomore Kevin McClennen), who has supposedly been killed in a plane crash. While his wife and children are still trying to swallow the news of his death, they are pestered by a timid lawyer representing MGM (senior, Brant Smith), who attempts to convince the family to waiver the movie rights for the life story of the deceased writer. During his pleas to gain the family’s consent, the very alive Archer walks in with his girlfriend who was said to have died in the plane crash with him. Josie, Archer’s wife (senior, Jenny Meyer) announces that she and Archer were never legally married. The news throws the family into mayhem and brings about the search for their marriage certificate to prove that she is lying. The search brings to the surface several other secrets and some unexpected twists to the story. 4; 1 A C CHRISTMAS IN The drama department, ranging froi freshmen to seniors, presented the studer body, public, and staff with a special trea this past Christmas season. The class gav as excellent presentation of “Christmas i the Land of Oz.” Julie Elkins, Burke Sanders, Kristy Johnson, Mark Flippen, and Christopher Weiland. Julie Elkins. 118 Grace Melanio, Toby Shimizu, Barbara Babylon, and Ann Lee. Julie Elkins and Christopher Weiland. CHRISTMAS PLAY THE LAND OF OZ This play, directed by Mr. Burkhart, was the first children’s play presented at Washington High School in ten years. Since this particular- play was double cast, Karla Rios (not pic¬ tured), a senior, played the leading role along with Julie Elkins. Christine McCammon, Kristy Johnson, and Julie Elkins and Burke Sanders. Christopher Weiland. Marriage i Tfk’ Main Cause of (above) Sure you were just talking. 4 Ron Stain brook Jared Orsi Anju Riar ill Mrs. Merna Morse . 1 Traci Zaretzka Ms. Schrieber O Joanne Winterstein Megan Wood Michelle Hazen The CLOSE-UP program is a week of fun learning about our government in Washington D.C. and colonial government in Williamsburg. Students stay in a major hotel during the week with students from other parts of the country. In workshops led by Close-Up program instructors and in numerous seminars, the core of our government is presented. But most of the learning comes from discussions between fellow students. While studying the government, students are also treated to the monumental beauty of the capital. Sight seeing is a major part of the week. In fact, one day of the week, is a free day, and students can do anything and go anywhere in the city. To contrast modern government from colonial government, the gruop will visit Williamsburg, VA. There, special historical guides will lead the gruop on the tour on the town. W illiamsburg is special because the whole town is still set in the 1700’s. People there still wear colonial attire, and have colonial occupations¬ like being a blacksmith or an apothecary. The week ends with a special dinner and dance. For people interested in learning all about our federal government, this program is ideal. Not only is the instruction intense, but it is also fun. Who can ask for more? • - A CLOSEUP Aristotle Filardo fi Trisha Wolfenden Paul Cheng Yoshihioro Kobayashi r Meredith Pesek Patrick Martens Andrew Pierce Michele Simmerman Mark Pesek with Congressman Don Edwards Wendy Lin, Carlina Wong, Susan Wu, Wan-Shin Feng. PTSA President - Joyce Wallace The Washington High School PTSA has made great strides this year to help improve the school surround¬ ings. The School Spruce Up Fund was set up through donations by parents wishing to help better Washing¬ ton’s facilities. PTSA has also remained an ever impor¬ tant part of our Friday mornings by selling donuts. BOOSTERS The Husky Boosters Club is a group of parents who actively all the sports programs here at Washington High. Their great dedication has provided much needed equipment and im¬ provements to facilities. The organization is able to raise the money which goes to the athletes through annual fees, flee markets and their gala spagetti dinner which occurs in the spring. We thank the boosters club for all their support and are sorry to report that we were unable to obtain any pictures of them. 123 FRIENDS EVERYONE HAS ONE Lisa Snow enjoys her lunch with her diet Coke. Oh wait, isn’t that Monique Mayeaux worming in on their buddy time. After a rousing game of mud football Kathy King, Paul Chavez, Sammy Cuellar and Megan Cavenaugh show us that they still have the beat. Kim Byers and Lisa Carey show us the true meaning of friendship. These girls certainly don’t need a date to the prom. But as Lisa would say, “we’re cute!’’ Kathy King and Megan Cavenaugh spend their lunch walking around campus troubles, fears and who looks best in football pants. Having a blast Mindy Mobley, Cassandra Richmond and Jason Blazick is looking for a friend while Laura Pedro kicking back at the senior picnic. trapped in D-Hall. NOONK HAS FRIENDS IN D-HALL! CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Freshman: Tempest Blatz, Amar Shah. Row 2: Sonia Kimotsuki, Lance Dronkers, Irfan Shahab Sophomores: Anjali Saraf, Maya Burghardt, Yang Kim, Angela Tam, Judy Hu, Kristin Clark, Gemma Nmboy, Terry Nguy. Row 2: Dagmar Stonas, Kari Tsujimoto, Shannon Kearney, Chien Wu, Soloman DeMontigny, Jin Kim, Fawn Davenport. Juniors: Johnson Liu, Hovey Liao, Matt Todd, Mary Kuo, Robby Arias, Jim Ferea, Ann Lee, Christy Chang. Row 2: Lisa Lee, Julie Keshmiry, Lanette Amaral, Beth Marshall, Renee Ther¬ iault, Sara Ghaith, Keith Indorf Seniors: Rey Mene, Krik Elness, Vanila Mathur. Ron Stainbrook, Sanjay Kurani, Laurent Gousett, Rick Lu, Lisa Carey, Karen Wheeler. Row 2: Wendy Lin, Tim McGowan, Wan-Hsin Feng, Melina Calara, Karla Rios, Tricia Wallace, Susanna Ko, Tracy Zaretzka. Row 8: Angel Sze, Linda Angle, Joanne Winterstein, Carlina Wong, Gina Dias, Michele Simmerman. Row 4: Arthur Lin, Paul Cheng, Nikul Sheth. Row 5: Bet rand Richardson, Johnny Liu, Venkat Memula, Xuan Nguy, Dennis Tolentino. Brant Smith Front: Richard yu, Hernan Teano. Not Pictured: Jennifer Goodwin, Megan Cavenaugh, Kathy King. French Club French Club Officers: Dennis Tolentino- Soldier Xuan Nguy- Sergeant at Arms Melina Calara- Treasurer Judy Hu- Secretary Maya Burghardt- Vice President Terry Nguy- President Spanish Club Spanish Club Officers: Aristotle Filardo- Sergeant at Arms Anna Choi- Treasurer Jim Ferea- Secretary Christy Chang- Vice President Ann Lee- President TRAGOS COMOS bottom row: Kristy Johnson, Brant Smith, Melissa Ayr, Barbara Babylon, Trinity Wood, Jamie Carr, middle row: Chris Weiland, Burke Saunders, Andrea Souza, Mark Flippen, Grace-Sonia Melanio, Vicki Small, Jennifer Stone, top row: Jason Blazick, Peter Rodriques, Sara Ghaith. President Sara Ghaith, Vice-President - Ja¬ mie Carr, Secretary - Vicki Puthler, Treasurer • (not pictured) Ari Filardo. Directors of Ac¬ tivities Mark Flippen and Andrea Souza, Advisor - Mr. Burkhart. top row: Johnny Liu, Dennis Tolentino, Nikul Sheth, Venkat Mcmula, Bertrand Richardson, Anjali Saraf, Mrs Linnel (advisor), Terry Nguy, second row: Marion Tamse, Wan-Hsin, Angel Sze, Wendy Lin, Ari Filardo, third row: Carlina Wong, Joanne Winterstein, Karla Rios, Kari Tsujimoto, Judy Hu, fourth row: Robert Mangrobang, Melina Calara, Linda Angle, Susan Wu, Deepali Mohindra, Dagmar Stonas, bottom row: Hovey Liao, Renita Ramirez, Angela Tam, Sonja, Gina Dias, Xuan Nguy, Johnson Liu INTERNATIONAL U B VALENTINE’S Check me out! The Beastie Boys, Noel and Joel. Tonight’s entertainment on the West deck. LOVE, IT’S EXCITING AND NEW! Getting into the heat of the Love Boat. Crysta and Tom, Valentine sweethearts. 128 Our shipboard photographer, Sephaie, and her sidekick, Gina. CLIMB ABOARD THE LOVE BOAT Come check out other shipboard activities. Julie McCoy’s replacement. lounge Lizards looking for love. DANCE 129 Sephali Bhalani, Melissa Gadd, Richard Yu, Becky Sprague, Robyn Stewart, Lisa Nord- grenClass Sections YEARBOOK: WHAT A BUNCH OF CROP!! Jason Blazick, Suzy Monlux, Richard Yu, Sephali Bha¬ lani, Jennifer Goodwin, Susanna Ko-Photographers Jennifer Goodwin, Julie Keshmiry-Spirit Week Jill Kazares, Suzy Monlux, Nick Hanley-Sports Michelle Richards, Lisa Carey, Marianne Oli¬ via Del Rio, Susanna Ko, Karen Wheeler, Mar¬ ian Tamse-Clubs, Typing, Ads Tricia Wallace, Lisa Arhontes-Co-Editors There were many things to be done, and not always enough time to do them. Unexpected problems contin¬ ually cropped up; missing pages, missed deadlines, etc. Having enough pictures; having right pic¬ tures: or just plain having the pic¬ tures even turn out were just a few of our reasons to be excited. Layout sheets, orange wax pencils, porportion wheels, and the dreaded double paged spreads hung heavy on our minds as we rushed despre- tely to meet deadlines. The Yearbook Staff 1987-1988 To anyone who wasn’t around room 81 this year during 6th period, the word pica would seem foreign and sound like a sort of complex new dive. But, to the staff of the Wash¬ ingtonian, this harmless little word conjures up some not-so-small nightmares. With occasional encourging words from Mr. Brower, our advisor, and the not-so-occasional nudge from our editors, we scratched out mis¬ takes, crancked out copy, and even sacrificed our “periodical celebra¬ tions” to get it all done. (It ' s definately Something Com¬ pletely Different) Jason Blazick, Michelle Richards, Megan Caven- augh, Steve Emerson-Senior Section 130 HATCHET STAFF Bottom Row: Heidi Anderson. Teresa Mallory. Middle Row: Steve Emerson (sub for Andy Butler). Wade Slome, Monique Mayeaux, James Hasset, Paul Cheng. Jared Orsi. Top Row: Greg Fristad. Gary Van Den Heuval, Carrie Klodzinski, Jeff Ulrich, Kim Preston, Danny Chacon, Sanjay Kurani, Vanila Mathur, Sara Ghaith, Traci Travers, Carolyn Alberts, Mark Pesek. POWDERPUFF CHEERLEADERS The girls loosen up before the big show. Tammy Niskakawa. Andrea Pierce in action. As Megan enjoys her post lunch snack, Dawn takes a breather. Junior Captains: Tiffany DeWitt, Stephanie Vollmer, and Heidi Spirit Commisioner Stephanie Senior Captains: Dolane Mathis, Kathy King, and Michelle Andreson. Vollmer King. STEAL THE SHOW! The 1988 Powderpuff Cheerleaders are: (L to K) Nick Hanley, Steve Kmerson, Andrew Butler, Dave Hansen, Page Frakes, Steve Needham, Tony Anselmi, Mike Bartoldo, Tom Nishikawa, Rick Lu, Wade Slome, Matt Bell, Andy Pierce, and TJ Harlan. At halftime, the real game begins! The Seniors contemplate their next big move, push ' em back or grunt Halloween allows us to shed all stereotypes and just be The W.H.S rally squad display their spirit and rhythm at the first rally of the year, ourselves. Jason Blazick (left) as a bear with his teddy boy. Andrew Butler taught us what hockey was all about. JUNIORS ' 89 1-1-1-1-r ‘Powder U ' i i I I � s I think I can, I think I can Row 1: Carrie Boo” Boudreau, Tina Fernandez. Lunette Smidge Amaral, Stephanie Mattos, Ra shel l Justice, Jill Kazares, Hillary Lewis. Row i Coach Brian “Chet” Maxwell, Deanna Shores. Kristy Stovall, Tara Zades, Rebecca Washau, Re¬ nee Theriault, Julie Jules” Keshmiry, Joy bin on Fresh” Cassani, Caryn Kralovanski, Coach Da¬ vid Houski” Hollingshaus Row 3: Heidi Sky Anderson, Becky Buck” Sprague, Dawn Dutra. Julie Skinner, Cindy Blondie” Jamison, April Probasco, Hollee Stockton, Mele Rezentes. Row I Coach Jarrod Shak” Teyshak, Kim Brains ' Preston, Tiffany DeWitt, Tracy Selbo, Melissa Smith, Kristin Scholer, Stephanie Vollmer. Not Pictured: Head Coach Tommy Sandlin. Row 1: Coach Steve Chavez and Coach Jeff Fine. Row 2: Coach Paul Mayer, Lisa Rastrone, Georgiana Medali, Michelle King, Marianne Tamse, Kathy Sharp, Jen¬ nifer Goodwin, Coach Paul Chavez. Row 3: Coach Darren Chamberlan, Tina Romero, Carrie Silve, Christine Gaan, Corey Rhoades, Tricia “Hey You Wallace, Kathy “Katrine” King, Marie Hrones. Row L Lisa “Snowball Snow, Monique “Neek Mayeaux, Lisa “Grace Caccamise, Karen heeler, Vicki Svendsgaard, Rochelle Reed, Traci Kinel, Coach Jamal “Smiles” Norwood. Row 5: Coach Perry Herrera, Coach Vince Marchetti, Ansley LaFar, Denise Briscoe, Lunette Huth, Dolane Killer I Mathis, Coach Jason Adams, Beth Death Ray Ray, Suzy “Souixsie Monlux, Michelle “Killer ii” Richards, Coach Bill Harrison, Coach Pat Kinnear. . 140 c H E E R L E A D E R S UlT ' S .. S° BELOW: Barbara Todd, Tina Enriquez, Kristin Hild, Tanya Banta, Not Pictured: Crysta Cripe VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Senior: Teresa Mallory Teresa Mallory(head), Leah Neill, Amy Ponsi, Amy Mallory. Not Pictured: Stacy Maldonado, Gina Nieves. 143 1987-1988 RALLY SQUAD (L to R) 1st row: Crysta Cater, Jeni Cullen, Vicki Svendsgaard, Jeni Fauver, Cindy Jamison, Jacqui Wilson, Hollee Stockton, Tina Romero, Stephanie Arias, Rashelle Justice. 2nd row: Gia Solari, Kerry Brooks, Carrie Boudreau. Elaine Pierceall, Apryl Cortez, April Probasco, Stephanie Vollmer. Jrd row: Tanya Banta, Tina Enriquez, Jill Kazares, Nancy Chelman, Barbara Todd, Kristin Hild. 4th row: Stacy Maldonado, Amy Mallory, Jennifer Tootle, Gina Nieves, Deanna Shores, Aimee Ponsi, Teresa Mallory. 5th row: Jenni Frazier, Julie Permoda, Tina Cox, Danielle Sheppard, Alecia Rodriguez, Natalie Libonati, Melanie Keith, Andrea Fabri. Songgirls take a break at camp. Are you sure this is how you’re supposed to get up here? 145 k! W 02 d ffi VARSITY FOOTBA LL Not Just A Job, But An Adventure Top row: Scott Shuey, Billy Harrison, Rob Miller, Vince Marchetti, Greg Milam, An¬ drew Butler, Jason Adams, Lyle Gilbert Row 2: Jason Na¬ ples, Doug Adcock, Nick Han¬ ley, Tom Sandlin, Rich Hobbs, Brian Maxwell, Doug Dye Row 3: Paul Mayer, Steve Weigel, Boris Oak, Steve Emerson. Chris Johnson, Bill Walsh Row 4: Jerry Sullivan, Jeff Pine, Coach Eric Relova, Coach Jim Jones, Coach Mike Chavez, Ja¬ mal Norwood, Rudy Beasley Row 6: Dorian Peecher, Rob Poynter, Dustin Bearby, Perry Herrera, Paul Chavez Row 6: Rey Mene, Darren Chamber lain, Steve Chavez, Sophus Chu, Pat Kinnear. Huskle Seniors The Huskies had an extra bonus this year with the presence of Pope Paul Chavez I. His grace is shown here giving a special blessing to the seniors. Who needs Knute Rockne when you have the Pope. Peering around the locker room after our last game, I re¬ alized something very special. In the past four years, we have grown from the individual into a united team. The locker room was filled with laughs, the slap¬ ping of high fives, singing and a general atmosphere of admira¬ tion and respect. There have always been those individuals less bright, less ath¬ letic, and less liked than others, that the team would try to make them feel out of place and unwanted. The making fun through physical and mental abuse had gone on for three and a half years but I could see it had all stopped. The jokes and the teasing were still there but with a greater levity than before. The jokes were just for laughs, not to hurt someone’s feelings. Looking back as Freshmen we finished fifth. As sophomores our JV team took the league championship, an LC that will stick in our minds and on our varsity jackets for¬ ever. As juniors, our first divid¬ ed year, some played JV and the rest varsity which finished second. This, our last year, we finished a disappointing third, but as far as the team was con¬ cerned, again we were all win¬ ners, a swan song worthy of re¬ membering. I’d like to close our varsity room doors with some humorous things that helped get us through the year. Coach I’s words to live by: “I’m glad I’m not as bright as you son’’ “Like a tall dog in a short for¬ est” “Slicker than a boiled owl” “To slow Emerson” “Textbook” Nicknames: Rambo Rich, Pope Paul, Poser Pat, George, Casper, Haus, Shoe- box, Cheapshot, Willie But, Lee Fling Last words: Hit, Hustle, Pride, Win, LC, Swan Song, Gut Check Stupidest Play Ever: “52 Anchor” Funniest Pre-Game Ritual: Farting and Throwing Up Greatest Team: Husky Seniors “88” story by Willie J.V. FOOTBALL Doing Our Best To Be The Best How 1: Brian Bettencourt, Brad Baldino, Ken Freeman, Jerrod Teyshak, David Hollinghaus, Travis DiGuilio, Troy Bisho Row 2: Zack Fletcher, Mark Hall, Derek Molina, Carlos Abreau, Eric Nohr Row 3: Sean Nowicki, Jerry Diehl, Coach Mike Chavez, Coach Jim Jones, Coach Eric Relova, Bubba Jackson, Rod Greene Row 4: Lance Barbero, Trevor West, Jim Templeton, Robert Riley, Darren Hiller, Travis West Row 5: Dante Carquati, Ryan Keys, Ara Manaserion, Lawrence Abrego David Tostado, Mike Sellers 152 left The point of action, below left Lance takes the ball down the field. below right- There’s no place like TAK. There’s no place like TAK. bottom- Alright, is everybody ready? nfl Front: Tommy Lund. Aaron Ingram, Eric Byers, Christian Mayer, Jeremy Suda, Jabbar Perkins, Mario Hipol, Jeremy West 2nd How: Joey Serriera, Danny Logan, Ken Davis, Paul Wenger, Jason Mitchell, Ricky Febre, Art Vasquez, Mark Gonzales, Tim Berry, 3rd Row: Robert Wise, Mike Dean, John MacWilliams, Brandon Kelly, Adrian Pickinpaugh, Donald Torres, John Hlubosky, Nathan Flory 4th Row:, Brian Nixon,, Sahnev, James Falge, Matt Valasquez, Coaches: Coach Harrington, Coach Baxter, Coach Tabler, Coach Riddle FRESHMAN FOOTBALL They Made Us Wear Ties! Flaying Freshman Football this year was a lot of fun for me. Since this was my first year, I had a lot to learn, but it was a great experience. Coach Harrington and his assis¬ tant coaches Riddle, Dugan, Tabler and Baxter, had a big job ahead of them at the beginning of the school year. They had to take thirty freshmen, many of whom had never played organized football before, and mold them into a team in a few short weeks. Our record was 5-2, with our losses coming from the strong Mission and Logan teams. Our final game of the season was a 28-6 victory over Kennedy. There was a lot of team spirit present and every player gave 100%. Everyone played well together as a team with no one player trying to be a star. Paul Wenger, who played running back and corner back brought experience and a good example to the team. He had previously played Fremont Football for four years. Eric Byers telling the pups what the play is going to be. John McWilliams, receiver, led the freshmen team in touchdown. Brandon Kelly, starting quarterback, brought experienced leadership to the team. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Don’t Bump Us Off Cass giving it her all. Boy am I stiff! Top How: Coach Dean, Tabby Elliot (Sr.), Leah Wright, Tiffany DeWitt, Nancy Getz (Sr.), Cass Richmond (Sr.), Kristin Self (Sr.), Heidi Anderson Kelli Slamon (Sr.) Bottom Row: Becky Sprague, Renee Theriault, Kristin Scholer, Tara Fennello, Karyn Kralovansky, Jill Houseworth Bump, Set, Spike! Varsity volleyball is a smash! This year’s team provided me with spectacular spikes, sensational saves and a strong sense of team spirit. Memories bombard me as I recall those close games and of course, that fantastic tourna¬ ment we attended. Driving to Milpitas for the Milpitas Friend¬ ship Tournament and playing all day was a definite growing experience. The team start¬ ed off kind of slow, but as the day wore on we loosened up and began playing beautifully. We hit hard, dutifully dug and saved those broken plays. We dove, smashed and blocked our way to winning the 1st place trophy. That was one of the greatest moments this season. Our tournament play was great and we gained a tremendous team spirit. That will be highly missed when we loose Seniors next year, but hopefully we will keep going strong and keep together. story by Heidi Anderson SENIORS Tiffany DeWitt s serve has been a little shaky Top: siamon. Tabby Elliot Bottom: Kristin Self, Cass Richmond, Nancy Getz JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL above- Thanks Kathy for all your help. This was Coach Kathy Fields 1st year of coaching at WHS. right- Now go in there and Bump, Bump, Bump. 158 Doubles team Melina Calara and Tricia Wallace receive pointers on their game after splitting sets. The determination can be seen on fil singles Lori Holding’s face as she attempts a backhand. fi3 singles player, Tina Varkey, follows her return wondering whether or not it will bounce in. Seniors Lori Holding Tricia Wallace Melina Calara VARSITY: Top Row: Coach Hankin, Tina Varkey, Beth Marshall, Lori Holding, Tiffany Winger, Stacy Vlasyk Bottom Row: Toby Shimizu, Tricia Wallace, Melina Calara, Sandra Kim, May-tyan Wong 160 GIRLS TENNIS Quality service is job won! The 1987 Washington High varsity girls tennis team showed their strength in the MVAL once again this year. The team, led by Coach Mike Hankin, ended their season in third place behind Mission and Moreau, with a re¬ cord of 9 wins and 5 losses, their losses com¬ ing to Mission, Moreau and American. Though inexperienced, the teams talent and determi¬ nation to win, carried them through. Senior, an 4 time letterman, Lori Holding, took the hot seat at the fil singles position. Juniors Tina Varkey and Toby Shimizu, along with Sophomore Stacy Vylasek, controled the other three singles positions. Seniors Melina Calara and Tricia Wallace paired up to lead the dou¬ bles contingent followed by the teams of San¬ dra Kim (Jr.) and May-tyan Wong (Jr.) and Tiffany Winger (Fr.) and Beth Marshall (Jr.). Competition for the 10 JV positions was fierce this year among a team which numbered 20. The superb talent of the team carried them to fi2 in the MVAL, runner up to the only team that beat them, Mission. The strong showing made by this young team, made up mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, makes the future look bright for the team in the years to come. f JUNIOR VARSITY: Top: Melinda Walker, Jennifer Delp, Sara Ghaith, Eunice Lin, Mary Kuo, Renita Kamirez, Kim Yancey, Anjali Saraf Bottom: Jenny Dyer, Lisa Lee, Alison Sato, Angela Tam, Sonja, Heather Severson Sophomore Stacy Vylasek, displays her concentration on her face as she returns the ball to her opponent with a forehand. Juniors May-tyan Wong and Sandra Kim walk off the court after a lengthy match. The doubles pair had a great season, pulling off wins whenever the team needed it. 161 So WASHINGTON GYMNASTICS Back: Erin Kendrick, Alina Robin, Lisa Ulrich, Amy Mallory, Theresa Mallory, Stacy Maldonado, Jill Englestad, Rachel Lunn, Jennifer Fauver, Cindy Jamison, Amy Koucky Front: Trisha Wolfenden, Maria Gonzales, Giina Nieves, Karen McWilliams Jill Kazares, Lisa Pastrone, Carrie Boudreau, Jennifer Jeffries, Tanya Banta, Colette Moran, April Probasco, Stephanie Vollmer, Stephanie Keller, Marie Hrones (not pictured) Are you sure I ' m supposed to do this for two hours? Stephanie Vollmer brought in a respect¬ able 2nd place all-around title at MVAL finals, Nov. 6th at Logan High School with a AA score of 36.05. Stephanie came in just a mere .3 below MSJ- Siri Cota who is a Jr. Olympic Elite. Both the Varsity and JV teams did excel¬ lent jobs on all events. The varsity team came in 2nd place overall and JV tied for third with Logan. Jennifer Jeffries, the Varsity gymnastics “Freshman Puppy” had an AA score of 32.95. Jill Kazares had an A A score of 30.6, was topped by an 8.3 floor exercise. Senior and 4-year gymnast, Lisa Pastrone, had an AA score of 29.3 with a yami-vault score of 8 . 6 . JV’s Amy Koncky and Maria Gonzales scored all-around totals of 30.1 and 30.9 respectively. 163 WATER POLO Head And Shoulders Above The Rest This year marked the second year of the Washington High School water polo team. Wa¬ ter polo is not a recognized sport in the MVAL so no other MVAL schools have an organized team. As a result, Washington competed in a league with 7 other schools from the Amador Valley. Though water polo is a male dominated sport, there was one girl who dared to enter the pool with her male counterparts, sophomore, Brid¬ get Elola. Bridget said being on the team had both its advantages and disadvantages. She was able to proudly say that she was the only girl on the team, there was not, however, any other girls to be around at practices. She found that her opponents were more apologet¬ ic when aggressively guarding her than they were against the rest of the team. Mike Bartoldo gets ready to score. 164 CROSS COUNTRY On The Right Foot The highlight of this seasons Cross Country team for Washington was Junior sensation Alyssa Martinez. She posted impressive wins over schools to propel the girls varsity to NCS. She was the MVAL’s 5th best runner. Other contributing girls runners were junior, Stacy Fern and senior Wan-Hsin Feng who improved greatly over last season. The boys on the other hand faired as best they could. With a shortage of runners on the varsity squad, the boys could run, but hardly contend with the other MVAL powerhouses. Lee Madrid and Jeff Poulsen car¬ ried most of the varsity bulk. The Frosh-Soph team placed second in the MVAL with a gutsy performance at the MVAL finals. Next years varsity should be strong with the upcoming runners. Ready, Set, GO! Wait are these guys really ready to start the race? 1 ' Vf ‘ 3 SENIORS Greg Hodsen Lee Madrid Jeff Poulsen fi cz rJm Top: Lee Madrid in stride Right: VARSITY: Jeff Poulsen, Kevin Indorf, Greg Hodson, Coach Lemmon, (kneeling) Lee Madrid, (not pictured) Ari Filardo V 166 is; FROSH SOPH: Lance Soderman, Hiroto Kobayashi. David Wakley. Naser Jamal. Mohammed Ehsan Front: Ken Miquel, Mark Gattey, Francisco Corona VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Blake Tinsley, Andrew Pierce, Tom Dowling, Jeff Edelen, Reggie Page, Jerard Miles, Tom Nishikawa, Lewis Green, Wade Slome. J. V. BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Shupe, Carlos Abreau, Shawn Hansen, Donovan Greene, Mike Beretta, Andre McKinney, Pat Smith, Jason Wilson, Ricky Panamino, Dave Aument. Top Left: Huskies going for it! Bottom Left: Boy, this bench is warm. Top right: Junior, Jason Belini. Bottom right: Two points for the Huskies. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Left to right: Scott Hess, Lloyd Zmeko, Erik Parhiala, Eric Christensen, Dante Bonaparte, John McWilliams, Jeff Peterson, Aaron Schultz, Mike Kean. Steve Donahue, Mark Bettencourt, Donald Barao, Jermaine White. Left: Gonna bust your fresh! Left below: Ooo! Tricky Freshman. Below: Pm just too tall! H - CT 30 Alyssa Martinez, Apryl Cortez, Cindy Benevides, Leilani Young, Cassandra Richmond, Jennifer Wlodarczyk, Coach Hankin, Assistant Coach Tara Constatino, Nancy Getz, Lori Holding, Joanne Winterstein, Tabby Elli ot, Jill Houseworth. Huskies in the thick of it. Yes, this is Lori Holding. 172 Please let me make this shot! GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL-BABY HOOPS! LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Anee, Elisha Cho, Tanya Schvartzberg, Tiffany Wi nger, Stacy Peters, Michelle McKinney, Julie Miller, Jen nifer Claussen, Coach Jeff Pohl, Iris Simpson, Judy Hu, Licia Garrett, Alison Sato, Brandy Glock, Heather Severson, Vanessa McGautha. 174 BOY’S VARSITY SOCCER WE GET A KICK OUT OF YOU! (1st row) Doug Fessler, Tim Hedgpath, Keith Indorf, Jason Mitchell, Gordon Ritchie, Doug Siegfried, Greg Hodson, Eric Byers. Coach Bruce Fields (2nd row) Jeff Dronkers, Brian Boddy, Jeff Kidd, Oscar Barrosso, Tom Shane, Rodney Kidd, Fahmi Agrabi, Tim Nelson, Joe Hedgecock (3rd row) Bobby Indorf, Matt Todd, Matt Nelson, Dan Gallegos, Tony Gemignani, Henry Berreras, Mike Chae (front) John Lewis GIRL’S VARSITY SOCCER L-R bottom row: Shannon McKay, Chris Dawal, Erica Plath, Holly Spear, Amy Roberson, Deanna Knowles, middle row: Jill Shane, Dina Xavier, Shannon Riche, Kristin Clark, Kelly Slamon, Jenny Fauver, Denise Briscoe, top row: Asst. Coach Odd Johansen, Donna Wheeler, Katie Perry, Jodi Miller, Leticia Giacommazzi, Merideth Pesek, Beverly Landreth, Marlene Rosa, Coach Rich Cortez SENIORS Jill Shane attacks the ball. Shannon McKay struggles for lead against Mission. (above, left) Chris Dawal in action, (below) The girl’s soccer team celebrates their win against their rival Mission. Let’s go Huskies! HUSKY WRESTLING (back row) Keith Green, Jeff Goyert, Keith Putt, Jim McDavid, Andrew Butler, Jason Blazick, Tony Montano, Rick Lu, Eric Tognetti, Chris Davis, (middle row) Matt Moulton, Kenny Miguel, Gary Adovnik, Brent DeWitt. (front) Coach Adovnik, Coach Villa. 180 SENIORS (Front); Keith Green (back) Jim McDavid, Jason Blazick, Andy Butler, Rick Lu 181 VARSITY BASEBALL top row: Aaron Addison, Shane Buettner, Keith Rowe, Nick Hanley, Rob Miller, Lance Barbero, Mike Odell, bottom row: Todd Houchins, Rob Dunn, Travis West, Dave Makki, Dustin Bearby, Doug Laverne, Drew Andrade, Larry Abbrego, Jason Bellini on tu Z, — O U. si Hob Miller, Drew Andrade, Keith Rowe, Doug Laverne, Nick Hanley, Shane Buettner Nick Hanley waiting for the ball. Go get it Drew! Dirty Rade makes the connection. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL x. : x: 1st row: Lloyd Zmeke, Aaron Schultz, Zak Fletch” Fletcher, Joey Ferrera, Mike Locatelly, Scott McFarlance, Trevor West, Steve Sousa. 2nd row: Scott Legan, Steve Donalde, Chris Gant, Scott Hess, Paul Wanger, Matt Nelson, Brandon Kelley 184 I it. top row: Stacy Stevens, Michelle Canning, Nikki Williams, Sarah, Lisa Ulrich, bottom row: Slyvia Garcia, Jenny Dyer, Lisa, Janet Guerere, Becky Nava, Blanca J.V. SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL top row: Nancy Getz, Dawn Dutra, Denise Briscoe, Becky Sprague, Michelle McKinney, Andrea Ove, Ellen Holkenbrink, Lyn Boyer, bottom row: Melissa Aldama, Chris Dawal, Kim Moates, Holly Spear, Sara Ghaith, Jackie Hicks, not pictured: Tabby Elliott, Lori Holding and Kristin Clark 1 got it! I think. 186 SENIORS Briscoe in action. Kim Moates Lori Holding Coaches: Mr. Boggs and Vince Pacheco in a serious discussion. Nancy Getz Denise Briscoe 187 T R A C K A N D F I E L D VARSITY Front Row: Steve Emerson, Mike Chae. Second Row: Tony Montano. Third Row: Amin Rahimi, Paul Lasiter, Eric Cruzada, Jamal Norwood, Paul Mayer. Fourth Row: Eddie Carbin, Greg Hodson, Jason Adams, Mike Alborz. Fifth Row: Greg Fristad, Kevin Broumand, Rey Mene, Perry Herrera, Sam Dorrance. Senior: Sam Dorrance Senior: Jason Adams Back Row: Wajma Shams, Tayna Antle, Rachel Rogers, Krisey Greene, Cindy Carbin, Abina Odum. Middle Row: Wan-Hsin Feng, Angel Sze, Elisa Cho, Joselyn Rodreguez, Brandy Ritter, Eden Negash. Front Row: Stephanie Vollmer, Suzie Stovall, Eunice Lin, Anjali Saraf. FROSH-SOPH: Front Row: Mario Hipol, Kevin Dunn. 2nd row: Aaron Reed, Marcus Young, Jabbar Perkins, John Green. Joe Hedgecock. 3rd row: Benjamin Louie, David Wak ley, Ken Miguel, Naser Jamal, Mohommed Ehsan. 4th row: Aaron Ingram, Nathan Flory, Steve Lipman, Mark Gattey. 5th row: Christian Mayer, Rob Green. Scott Carter, Jimmy Chan. 6th row: Lance Dronkers, Tim Dorrance, Wen Cheng 1. Paul moves ahead of the pack. 2. Watch out Jason. What goes up must come down. 3. My feet are stuck. 4. Ready, set, go! 5. Stephanie Vollmer on the go. 6. Jamal buries himself in the sand. 7. Look out below. 8. Chris¬ tian Mayer shows his style. 9. Husky handoff. 10. Stephanie fights to keep her lead. „ BOYS TENNIS-SERVICE WITH A SMILE! Junior Varsity: (back row) Coach Kato, Jeff Kidd, Tim Hedgepath, Jimmy Chu, Carlo Teano, Massy Ghausi, Gary Vandenheuval, Chang Nah, Mark Locher, (front row) Johnson Liu, Jeff Cannon, Dean Batora, Hod Gamba, Jaselito Ongsiaco, Hovey Liao Lee Madrid sets up to smash the ball. Bottom row: Richard Yu, Hernan Teano, Brian Yee, Jaime Santos. Top row: Coach Keith Kato, Hob Brown, Paul Cheng, Lee Madrid, Arthur Lin, Greg Lenoard, Tim Martens. SENIORS: 1. Arthur Lin 2. Lee Madrid 3. Gary Vandenheuval 4. Paul Cheng 5. Hernan Teano 6. Tim Hedgepath not pictured: Richard Yu Front row: Erik Vakanine, Bertrand Richardson, Venkat Memula, Xuan Nguy, Johnny Liu, Matt Agee. 2nd row: Hiroto Koboyshi, Carlina Wong Wendy Lin, Melina Calara, Dennis Tolentino, Terry Nguy, Chien Wu, Toby Shimizu. Back row: Wayne Hsiao, Christine Gaan, Carrie Silva, Stacy Fern Jim Ferea, Ann Lee, Nuff Ced, Richard Cheese, Woodrow Spodell, Peter Zout. S E N I O R S Baclt row: Xuan Nguy, Wayne Hsiao, Bertrand Richardson, Venkat Memula, Dennis Tolentino, Johnny Liu. Front Melena Calara, Christine Gaan, Carrie Silva. row: Carlina Wong, Wendy Lin, 194 H U S K Y B A D M I N T O N GUYS AND DOLLS SWIMMING Coaches Brenda Meagers and Don French top row: Joe Martinez, Mike Wilhelm, Ken Davis, Tom Shane, Peter Zlatnik, Jason Koch, bottom row: Jonathan Fristad, Rocky Pagen, Brent DeWitt I row 1: Samantha Caldwell, Patrika R., Venitia Suchoski, Jennifer Stone, Susan Wu, Sunny Choe, HyeeWon Yoon, row 2: Denise Karicher, Michelle Marchetti, Debby Dombrowski, Jennifer Douglas, Allison Martin, Bridget Elola, Jennifer Speed, Jenna Hamrick row 3: Adina Archuleta, Wendy Slater, Jessica Berry, Jamie Bell, Becky Alves, Anna Jenno, Jennifer Radcliffe, Heather Canals, row 4: Tiffanie Gee, Melissa Davis, Katrina Silva, Deanna Greer, Phyliss Mickelson, Amy Roberson, Amy Getz, Gretchen Caldwell Seniors Phyliss Mickelson, Sunny Choe and Susan Wu i ,i BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING Mike Bartoldo, Tony Anselmi, Mike Vineys, Page Frakes, Donny Reis, Steve Needham, Jose Glindmeyer, Jim Hasset, Lance Soderman, Ty Eddy, T.J. Harlan, Keith Jeffs. Kim Byers. Jose Glindmeyer. GIRLS SWIMMING Gayle [Vmahue, Jenny Stone, Susan Wu. Jennifer Kean, Karyn Skubal, Jennifer Speed. Hillary Lewis. Renee Theriault, Kathy Sharp, Leah Wright. Robyn Stewart, Heidi Anderson. Colette Moran Row 2: Heman Yu, Sunny Choe, Anna Jenno, Jennifer Radcliff. Leila Strensrud. Stephanie Keller. Tiffany DeWitt, Renate Gilkyson, Kim Byers, Heather Canals Row Mkhelle Hill. Jessica Berry, Adina Archuleta, Wendy Slater, Sandy Stacy. Jamee Bell. Becky Alyes, Jennea Hammock. Amy Roberson. Jenny SkuhaJ, Christa Velasco Rim 4: Tiffany Gee. Melissa Davis, Katrina Bowles, Margaret Ballard, Samantha Caldwell, Amy Getz, Jennifer Douglas, Bridget Elola, Alison Martin, Pat Young. Gretchen Caldwell. Lisa Morelia 4. I need air! 5. Get me a drink of water. 6. Wanna race? 7. Am I almost there coach? 8. Let’s play leap frog. AQUA PUPS IN ACTION! On tonight’s show, Life Styles of the Orange and Black, we are going to visit the Wahington Villa, located on beautiful downtown Fremont’s auto row. You’ll see the spacious, luxurious facilities, the handsome guest cottages, and VIP suites and the five star dining rooms. All these and many other amenities are nestled near the hub of one of the most pleasant suburbs of this great nation. The Washington Villa has had a great and illustri¬ ous past. This historical hostelry was founded in 1891 when it was the only such establishment in all of southern Alameda county. The first caretaker, William Wentworth, during his first year of opera¬ tion had only 22 guests visit. Since then, the Villa’s popularity and renown have spread worldwide. To¬ day, the Villa accomodates nearly 1400 guests at one time. So great is the Villa’s fame that second and third generations of families come “to take the waters’’. We begin our journay at Reed Hillview Internation¬ al Airport from which the Orange and Black jaunt off to romantic hideaways. As we proceed to our craft, the pilot makes the final adjustments. Here’s Dave as he prepares to board the plane. As we approach the Villa, we are greeted by hand¬ some aerial views of the beautiful edifices of this spacious and comodious environs. Even from the air, one can note a myriad of amenities to accomo¬ date the multitude of different activities one can engage in while visiting the Villa. You will note the Olympic pool and diving arena, the world class astro-turfed coliseum, the ample parking facilities and the championship tennis courts where pro coaching is available. The beautiful polo fields and Queen’s mewes are located to the east of the main grounds and offer the possibilities of many equestri¬ an activities to delight any guest. Not all the guests of the Villa arrive by plane. Some come by distinctively painted, modern buses, bicy¬ cles, skateboards, or on foot using the scenic hiking trails that lead to and surround the grounds. Others come from their private chateaus in the area con¬ veyed directly to the entry door by chauffeur driven limousines. Dave debarks from his plane and ambles toward the guest reception area. One will note the great air of expectancy and anticipation which is evident on the faces of the guests as they arrive. What new de¬ lights will this visit bring? Which famous indivi¬ duals will be joining the guest list during this so¬ journ? What challenging and delightful activities and experiences have the staff of the Villa planned? Only time will tell! In the colonnade Dave is greeted by the head recep¬ tionist, Marilyn, whose concierge’s desk is located just inside the foyer. The Villa maintains a copious staff of expertly trained and exceedingly hospitable employees who have no other purpose than to cater to every need and whim of each and every on of the honored guests. Directly upon his arrival, Dave’s bags are places in his own personal compartment equipped with a computerized access code for his convience and protection. At this time, he receives his own souve¬ nir copy of the Villa guest handbook and schedule of activities. These publications will enable him to carefully make an individualized plan of activities which he will follow during his stay and which will guarantee that he can take advantage of every one of the numerous activities available for his edifica¬ tion and enjoyment. He will take this with him when he returns home as a treasured momento of his memorable stay. Once Dave and the other guests are equipped with their brochures, they are ready to receive personal attention fromthe Villa’s highly qualified and per¬ sonable camp counselors, Bill, Beth, Carolyn and Washington High School 87 88 Course Catalog Washington High School 38442 Fremont Blvd Fremont, California 04530 Kay, whose job it is to make certain that every individual guest is totally aware of each and every option available for his enlightenment, recreation and amusement during his stay. Personalized atten¬ tion is one of the fundamental guarantees that each guest can anticipate receiving during his stay ... So much to do in so little time. Dave scarcely knows what to do first! Thanks to the caring attention of the camp advi¬ sors, Dave could get a quick schedule change so that his scuba les son won’t conflict with his massage if need be. In the unlikely event that a guest has a problem which the camp counselors cannot rectify, he would be referred to the always ready management staff. Any difficulty which a guest may encounter would be treated with the untmost care and consideration. The highly skilled security staff, Dave, Mike and Russ are available to subdue any individual who might get a little over-exuberant or carried away by the moments excited anticipation. A harmonious equilibrium is the goal of the entire community at all times. Each and every guest can relax assured that he will have total security during his stay. In the unlikely event that a guest may have an unre¬ solved problem, he may go directly to the manager, Daryl. Guests may wait in comfort while their room reservations, activity schedules, etc. are attended to. Daily surveillance of building and grounds is guaranteed for the comfort of each and every guest. 201 During his stay, Dave has an exorbitant number of departments to choose from. He can hobnob with the literary genuises of the English staff or quietly spend his time learning the difference between an apositive and a conjunctive verb phrase, or, should he prefer, he might just bask in the intellectual glory of such famous literary giants as Twain and Homer. Perhaps Dave wants to get caught up on current events or just wants to know more about past occur¬ rences, where would he go? Why, the social science department, where else? There Dave would find an enthusiastic crowd of history minded instructors with which he could strike up a leisurely conversa¬ tion on anything from the Golden Age of ancient Greece to the U.S. Constitutional convention; or from Reagan’s supply side economic theories to the upcoming presidential campaign. Washington’s illustrious mathematics department includes the teachings of such math greats as Pyth¬ agoras, Euclid, Leibniz and Birkhoff. He could learn how to use trigonometric functions to design a new multi-million dollar skyscraper. Perhaps Dave would like to start off at a little slower pace. He has many classes to choose from on all different levels of learning from consumer math to calculus. If Dave ever wanted to brush up on his French, Spanish or German, he would head for the foreign language department. It is important to keep up his fluency for his many excursions to the beautiful beaches of the French Riviera or the Sun sparkled city of Mazatlan. 202 As Dave knows, what goes up must come down. But who’s better to prove this than the Washington High science department??? These brilliant schol¬ ars, each with a PhD, are just the men to see if he has any questions about physics, chemistry or biol¬ ogy. These prestigious researchers have such zeal for what they are doing, that it makes visiting Washington’s laboratories a wry delight in the pur¬ suit of scientific knowledge. There’s no rest for Dave as he rushes off hurriedly to the business wing. Once there, he may learn the tedious method of balancing a checkbook which he might need to know should he ever fall from the graced ranks of the orange and black, the rich and famous. Or he could practice his keyboarding skills in case he dismisses his private secretary. Dave could even learn the latest computerized accounting procedures in order to keep track of his many mil¬ lions. When the sun reaches its pinacle and each guest’s hunger has peaked, visitors find the villa fully out¬ fitted to meet every culinary desire. Savor from the selection of mealtime delicacies delivered daily by the finest food services available anywhere in the world. This may be done while enjoying the atmo¬ sphere of our secluded dining areas. The formal dining room, constructed in the early years of this century is embellished with a circa 1900 French stained window, oval cove ceiling and elaborately ornamented shell niches. T his salon is furnished with fine oak tables. Surely one could never seek a finer place in which to engage in leisurely dining and thoughtful conversation. Frequently the moder¬ ate climate of the region will beckon diners to relax over a less formal meal in the pleasant patio area furnished with hand carved 19th century redwood tables. In this area the luncheon fare includes a wide selection of appetizers, light snacks, bever¬ ages, and hors d’oeuvres to tantalize the most dis¬ criminating palate. If a little exercise is required to stimulate the appetite, one may stroll a short dis¬ tance to dine at Fremont’s world renowned filet mignon on a bun restaurant, shouting the claim, ’over 1 billion served’. Popular especially amoung Washington’s younger villagers, its location makes it accessible and its cuisine irresistable. At Washington Villa, we have come to realize that there is much more to lunchtime break than the sun in the sky and a mouthful of caviar. This is why we’ve searched all four corners of the globe to bring about the earth’s finest, most entertaining prandial activities. Whether the animal in you lures you to a playful game of volleyball with your fellowcampers or to a duel of wits in Washington’s own Brain Bowl competitions, you’ll be sure to satisfy the competi¬ tive nature within yourself. Or, if competition isn’t your cup of tea, unwind in our patio area and enjoy the soothing tones of our very own airbands. One of the most eagerly anticipated aspects of a stay at Washington Villa is participation in activi¬ ties in the resort and recreational areas. Night life is extremely enticing to guests. Either as a specta¬ tor or as a participant, visitors find a varied pro¬ gram offered for their sampling. At our lovely resort hotel, we have been fortunate in obtaining a cheering squad. This group is there to promote spirit and cheer on the many competitions and activities that take place during the days and nights. Guests may observe the letter squad and spirit leaders rehearsing their cheers and songs each day. The Villa is fortunate to have on it’s staff the world acclaimed theatrical director, Richard B., who dir¬ ects famous stage actors and actresses in rave re¬ view performances in the unique theatre 202 or the intimate Room 82. There’s always time to enjoy the finer things in life which is precise¬ ly why we have our troop of talented actors performing nightly in the exclusive Room 82 Club. Get your reservations early, however, as this group of individuals is steadily growing in popularity. The resident orchestra plays a wide variety of music selected to add to t he ambience of each social occasion. Each member is a master on his particular instrument and the conductor is a graduate of Oberlin. Choral music is also available to soothe or excite the guests de¬ pending upon the activity at hand. Sports follow the seasons catering to the athletic desires of each and every individual who wishes to participate. Offerings run the gambit: football, ten¬ nis, volleyball, track, swimming, badminton, wres¬ tling, basketball, polo, archery, golf, soccer, skiing, and so on. For those who prefer a more cerebral form of athletic endeavor, chess is available. A highly trained and ezperienced staff of coaches and trainers who have an amazinglt prolific history of winning seasons develop the greatest potential in every pa rticipant. Guests at the villa may hone their skills in almost any activity they might care to try. The Washington Villa offers an extensive physical fitness program to satisfy the needs and wants of every guest. From aerobics to swimming to tennis, they’ve got it all. The Villa is even home to a private health spa which includes a weight room where you can tone up and get back into shape. Our staff of friendly professionals will oversee your exercise program and develop it to your specific needs. You say your Rolls overheated on your journey to the Villa? Well, never fear. Our trained mechanics can get you back on the road in no time. If you seem to have some faulty wiring in the television set in the back of your private limosine, our electronics experts can straighten that out and get you vertical hold back to normal in no time. Our staff will fulfill your every need from building a set of shelves for your suite to drafting the plans for your new sum¬ mer cottage. They’ve got it all. The Washington Villa staff employs a number of photographers to help capture your stay on film. Don’t be surprised if you find yourself in one of the publications produced here. The memories captured by our photographers have a way of showing up on the pages of our popular bi-weekly periodical, The Hatchet, or in the more extensive Washingtonian where we try to immortalize each and every guest on the pages of this treasured book. Guests at the Washington Villa will discover that each and every day’s activities are carefully planned to culminate in one grand and glorious concluding series of activities which include a for¬ mal grand ball and celebration. Most guests plan their stay to last four years, however, a selected few enjoy their stay so immensely that they remain for the additional enjoyment of an extra year of resi¬ dency. Whatever the duration, the concluding activities include a number of gala events. There is a huge ticker-tape parade in which most all of the guests participate. There is an exchange of friendly ges¬ tures between those leaving and their new found friends. Oh, but the best is yet to come! A festive ceremony is staged to say au revoir to those patrons who are completing their memorable and satisfying stay. Complete with costumes and balloons, this final culminating activity is sure to be a moment trea¬ sured forever by those leaving the Villa. Special awards are made by the staff to a select few who have especially enhanced the Villa or added to its renown by their achievements during their stay. A lively round of speeche s and pats-on-the-back are given before a widely receptive crowd. So pleasant are these final moments that guests invite their special friends and family members to share the moment with them. Parting after this festive celebration causes some of the guests not only to look back fondly on the time that they spent at Washington Villa but also per¬ haps to shed a few bittersweet tears because theii stay has come to an end. All will leave feeling that this visit has imparted to them many diverse bene¬ fits. For most guests, they will go away appreciating new found talents within themselves and feeling enriched by the experiences and associations they have made while there. Certainly they will, in years to come, look back on their stay at Washington Villa as perhaps their finest hour!!! Articles continued. . . life as a “tweener”- The biggest goal in your life is the acquir¬ ing of a driver’s license which you are sure will help boost you up the ladder toward young adulthood. The always important superficial image is a must at this point of your life. This is a time when you feel the need to fit in. You havn’t yet established your individuality or are too insecure to let it show thru. This time is very confusing and it seems as though it will never end. Then one day you wake and you no longer feel caught be¬ tween to worlds. You’ve become more se¬ cure and mature and are now ready to shed the label “Tweener”. Junioritus- mind on school. You are surrounded by seniors seemingly breezing though school and all you can think of is that there is another whole year ahead to tackle. Pres¬ sure for grades, SAT’s, Achievements weigh on you like a brick. You think about college and your head begins to spin with all the questions that come rushing over you. You feel as though you’re swimming, struggling to reach the top and take a breath, but no matter how hard you try, you feel yourself drowning. You’ve come through so many years of school and now you’re so close to the end, but yet so far. But don’t worry, though it seems hopeless, this disease has never been known to be fatal. It clears up around the end of June and then it won’t be long before spring rolls around again and you feel yourself infected again, but this time, you laugh. Caution-this is on ly a test- into the American High rotunda; fear, doom, nervousness, fatigue, nausea, (you may want to make a stop at the bathroom to throw-up one last time before you take the test). The test begins and your head becomes filled with geometric equations, analogies and vocabulary. When the three hours have past, your brain has turned to jello and your only thought is to go home, eat and sleep. Many people feel if they don’t score well on their college boards they won’t get into college. Thought hey carry a lot of weight, many other consider¬ ations go into the acceptance decision. So when you take the test, relax. It’s only a test. The story of Lifestyles of the Orange and Black, which is found on the previous pages, is a parady of the TV show Lifes¬ tyles of the rich and famous. This is the script put together by students and faculty which made up the basis for the slide show presentation Washington High made to the school board in March. Many people worked many hours to complete it: Megan Cavenaugh, Greg Leonard, Heidi Anderson, Tricia Wallace, Steve Emerson, Brant Smith, Mrs. Polland, Mr. Ficken and Mr. Bray under the watchful eyes of Dr. Tal- ken and Mr Mangini. Their hard work paid off thru the praise received from the school board. Their final masterpiece de¬ serves to be remembered. Summer of Change- It’s hard to explain this phenomenum o those who have not yet experienced it. When you get there you’ll understand. Sr. Most Memorable Moments- Suzy Monlux - Chris Durie directing traffic in the hallway freshmen year when it was raining. Sanjay Kurani - Venkat Memula passing during our US History final our junior year giving us all a chance to pass. Lisa Arhontes - Falling asleep looking into a microscope in biology and then again in typing after having stayed awake then whole night before the sophomore skit. Rick Lu - When my locker got burnt out junior year and my books started growing mold after suffering water damage. Jason Blazick - Un chat in French II. Bill Harrison - Being a coach for Powder- puff junior and senior year Jill McBride, Janet Davis, Halla Hallsteins- son, Renate Gilkyson - We all just hap¬ pened to get sick on the same day and went to see our doctors in Santa Cruz. Russ Mackie - imitating the Beastie Boys in airband. Eric Cruzada - Getting first place in pole vaulting over Logan sophomore year. Suzanne Schraeder - Being target practice for the seniors on the bench freshmen year. Rich Yu, Rick Lu, Sanjay Kurani, Bill Har¬ rison, Mihir Amin - TPing Tricia Wallace’s house with a record 96 rolls! 205 We laughed, we cried, our lives here are done, Knowledge, friendships, and victories we’ve won. Time has come and to friends-good-bye, But we’ll reunite, who knows when, where, or why. Our lives have just begun, despite how it seems, It’s time to brighten the world and manufacture your dreams. Rick “Scoop God” Lu To: The Youthquake-Rip it up- Farwell to this land cheerless marches hemmed in like a boar between arches her very Low¬ ness with her head in sling Im truely sorry but it sounds like a wonderful thing. From the class who’s MAD, BAD, and DANGER¬ OUS to KNOW. Miss u K Vox Christopher Dorkin Thanks Mom and Dad! To all my buddies- Tigger, Bernie, Carole- wish you all the best! I luv you all and I’ll never forget the good times. Thanks for always being there, guys. Amanda (McQuades!) and Carrie- furniture’s still in tact. I’ll miss you every¬ body!! Rissa Corpuz Thanks to all my friends Brooke, Lorie, Shannon, Kelli, Carrie and Denise. Mike for all of oue memories at W.H.S. Thanks for everything Mom, Dad, and Brady. See you all in Mazatlan “88” Stacia Taylor Quotes To: Kathy, Krissy, Gina, Amy, and Trisha, thanks for being such great friends. Mr. Koski(Shorty) thank you for being such a great teacher and friend( 1-12). To Nick fill, I will always be here for you. Mom and Dad- thank you for everything. I love you! Good luck class of 88! Kristine To my friends I’ve shared my life wit h: Take life easy, don’t get worked up. Have a good time, but never waste it. And take care cause “folks and neighbors,” we’ll meet again. Hey guys, I love you all! Until we meet again, “Bleahh!” “And remember, wear a !!!” Bye! “Scoop God” A man without a good education is like a fish without a bicycle. If you drink, don’t drive; use a three iron. Wuum, Wuum! Fix my BUG? MONEY PIT! The past 4 years have been fun, and I’m real sorry it has to Christopher J. Ryan I Thanks WHS. Mrs. Robison, Mr. Bredahl- Thanks for your faith in me. Anju, Vanila, Bernadette, Rissa-High School wouldn’t have been the same without you. Mad Squad-Love you guys. Matt M., you stand in the warmest place in my heart. Clownie, Jingle-to the past and future. “And how n Christina Jeu 206 end. BYE Y ALL. “I thump; therefore, I am”- 1DBA615, “Mr. Pyle.” Arthur Lin Mom and Dad- Thanks for everything! To all my good friends: Bubba, Moussie, Ris, Vanna, and Angelique- High School wouldn’t have been as perfect without you guys. Thanks for all the unforgettable memories. Hugs and kisses to Kevin and yes, I’ll marry you! Love you all. Tigger Susan Wu: A.K.A. the Wuzer. Dear friends, it’s time to say goodbye, but K.I.T. The memories of Close Up still linger in the air. Thanks Mrs. Morse for making it all possi¬ ble. To the band, you guys made my two years as Drum Major fantastic! Thanks Mom and Dad, you too Sharon. Love al¬ ways, Susan Wu Party sisters- K.V., K.K., J.G., M.C.- togeth¬ er forever. Kristen- do the dolphin! Perfect circle! Love ya C.E. B B F. Rod and Shan¬ non- get a life(especially Shannon). Letter- girls- fil- we’re bad! WORD! 0.- you’re gor¬ geous. Ran D. Fresh, Jen E. Fresh- togeth¬ er ’90! Jeni Cullen a.k.a Jen E. Fresh POSTED PAbiy C UN W % -JP mgr ] We finally made it. Thanks Linda for ev¬ erything. We missed the bus, didn’t we? To Karla, Gina, Wendy, Angel, Jerolyn, Joanne, Wan- Hsin, and the rest of my friends. Thanks for making life a little more bearable. Look out world here 1 come, I think. Melina Calara a.k.a. Shy Girl We made it! We’ve had some killer times! Don’t forget Hot Dog and Millie Mae Miller. Whooa Nellie! Also, thanks for K.E.T. III! He’s given us so many things to laugh about! Thanks for everything, and let’s remain SPAZ PARTY buddies for many more years! D. B. “D” “Beast” To all my friends, you know who you are, thanks for all the fun memories! I love you guys and I’m gonna miss you! To Snow, Caeca, Kimster, and Suzy, I have but one word: PAJARO! June 18,1988, here at last! Goodbye! Monique Mayeaux Mom and Dad your the greatest. Thanx to everyone at the table in Explo Auto for listening. Christine, thanx for the blind date and being a good friend. Bill, YOUR MY DREAM COME TRUE. I hope we’re together for a long time. I luv ya! Theresa Hinch “Hey you Knobs we made it! ’88” Love and thanks to mom and dad for your help and support. But its not over yet. Ron, I love you dearly. You’re fil. See T.L., Knew 1 could. Maryanne, Mindy, Melissa, All the best. See Dave no green card needed! Love, Papoose To my friends Jenny, Tina, and Dorothy. I will miss you. I will miss also my teachers and Office people. All my friends from all my classes. Great year class ’88! Michele Burke To Tigger and Roo- thanks for the happy times. It was fun! To my drama family- I’ll miss you guys! I love you lots! To my par¬ ents- thanks for all the support you’ve given me. To the rest- each of you have been important to me. TAKE CARE! Jenny Meyer To my fourth period art and all my friends for all the hilarious moments. I luv ya! Hey! K-nowly Bug we’ve made it. I couldn’t have made it without you. To Robert, your super sweet, I’m glad we met. To Kenny, Gary, Matt, and Julie, good luck next year and please try to behave yourselves. To Mom and Bob, thanks for supporting me in more ways than one. I love you. May the Three Amigos live forever. Love, Kimberley Brandt a.k.a Ned Nederlander I can’t believe 1988 is here! I’m going to miss all my friends so much. It’s never going to be the same. Goodbye to the lock¬ er gang, to Traci, Dolane, and Powderpuff coaches and to my Mattos comrades. I’ll never forget the time we’ve spent together. Watch out Pajaro! Suzy Monlux Hey guys, we finally made it. Thanks to all my friends for the great times. Thanks mom and dad for getting through. Hey Gayle have fun and enjoy. I’ll miss you! “The Clan Lives!” Thanks Scott you’re the greatest. I love you ! To all my friends. K.I.T.! Love, Shani Life is what happens to you while you’re making other plans. AMF! Hey Butler wanna pomegranite? Sorry about your car Rod, I hope someday we can be as close of friends as we used to be. Poopsy Loopsy, thanks for four years of happiness. Slome, see advertisment. Choices valets forever. I love you Krisey be good while I’m gone. Sincerely, The Story Teller 207 Steve Emerson, Wade Slome, Jill Shane: I love all three of you dearly. May we all live long, prosperous, and dream fulfilled lives. “The memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Just take the best, forget the rest and someday we’ll find, These are the Best of Times.” -STYX- Andrew Walter Butler To the BEST buddies anyone could have, Thanks 4 the good times: Tab, Jennifer, Lori, and Nancy- We made it!-1 think? My love goes out to Beth, Sara, Lisa, and Moe Joe- good luck in all you do. A chunk of love to mom and dad- you did a good job! And all my other friends have a special place in my heart, but not my wallet! Love always, Kimmer Moates Class of 88, we are the best. School is finally over for us now. It is time to party. No more homework, tests. Special appre¬ ciation to Johnny Liu for all your help. David Johnson, thanks for free movie passes and thanks to Kevin Alsup, Kerry Clark. Michael Chang Thank you, to all the people who made high school worth while. There are just too many to name. You are all very special to me. Thanx for being you I know you will all do great on any thing you set your mind to. God Bless you all! FUDGE!! Suzanne Schraeder To my favorite people: most of all: my mom. Mom, I love you, and thank you so much for all of your support throughout my high school years. Also, Mrs. Polland and Mr Wallach for all of my confusion throughout the school year. God Bless you all! I love you mom! Rocky Thanks to all my friends. Shannon and Brooke we shared so much and thanks for being there. The Clan C.B., G.D., K.S., S.T., well bye! Thanks mommie and daddie. Love U! Bye Bye! Love, Deenie Thanks to all my friends who have helped me make it through the last four years. You are all really special. Thanks especial¬ ly to Traci and Mo. I couldn’t have done it without you. Keep in Touch! Michele Simmerman This is to all the good times i nave nad and the ones I’m going to have. They wouldn’t have been good without my friends Paul, Doug, Jamal, Emerstein, Slome. Megan hi how ya doin’? Kellie wheres Dan? Kathy can you buy? Goodwin? Soakies, A’s, Ma- zatlan or Bust! 208 Sam Cuellar Thanx mom, dad, Melisa, Anna, “Boss Moss”, and all my awesome friends. You were all there for me and I’ll never forget that. Esp. thanx to WHS and the senior class for making this such a memorable year. Thanx to my teachers for being hard. I’ll miss you all. Christina “Guzzle” Guzman Melina Calara good luck in college. Denise Batacan and Kim Beecham “Get out and find new loves!” Kerri Clark and Lance Navas hope you guys get married soon and have little “Fred Flinstones.” Drew An¬ drade don’t stay mad at me forever. To “The Ace” party hard in 1988. A.K.A. Jero- lyn! Anna Banez Here’s to four rad years at Washington. We’ve evolved from Acorn Wars and come out speaking Norwegian in the process! “Sern ta Deg”, Jared and Chenger. Pat, you’re still a friggin’ dork. To all my friends, good luck in the future. To my parents and teachers, thanx for the sup¬ port! Erik M. Elness Okay brother- Caeca, Redondo- Caravan- Sac- Spirit Weeks- PAJARO, Mo, Caeca, Siouxsie, Kim- Margaritaville, Monique- Cacca- Junior Prom- New Years ’88- Moni¬ que Dancing- Lisa Lisa Jeff- Forever trust- Sorry Jeff, Paul- Caeca’s Gig’s- Powder Puff- Davis- Sadie’s ’87-The benches- Fling Ding- Get a grip- Playin pool- I love you! Snow Mommy Daddy ... I love you both, we’re on our way to stardom! because of U- 2 the “Madaliz” will be on top! A.M. K.W. which ever way we go, we’ll always be together you’re both forever be¬ ing thought of. Senior Class of “88” Graduation day ... ... To Sir with love, From “Georgee” My best buddy Guz I owe you alot. I will always remember yur guzzeling attempts. Ara Vital Idol Boss Moss what else? To cop any attitudes. Megan- Your my sis stay out of trouble, I’ll always stick up for you. Myke good luck, Chris, tooo, Lorie, Kevin, Donny, Mike S. straight lines!!! Christy Moss My best buddies: Katrine, Mari, Muffy, Reagan, Smellie, Lassie, Tomato- Remem¬ ber the good times- Denny’s, Disco, “Days”, DoReMi, Dominoes, Party-Sisters, Pina’s, Santa Cruz, Schaeffer’s, Twain Harte. Shriner: Olive Juice and I’ll never forget you! Thanks and happiness always, guys! Your little (Good things come in small packages!) pal, Jen To Marie, Stephanie and Niki, thanks for everything. You guys are the greatest. James, you’re one in a million and I’ll always love you! December 19!!!! Beat Box and Soakies forever. Where’s the ice? Thanks WHS-ciass of 88. See you in my “Z” at UCSB. Love, Ans Mom and Daddy, Thank you for all your love and support, I love you! Bill (S.B.) I love you. The Clan, I love you guys, every¬ thing we’ve been through, midnight foot¬ ball games, guys, and trouble! The “broth¬ erhood”- thanks for the carwash-we’ll get you back. Love, Brooke Michelle best friends forever. Thanks for being you. The Clan I love you all, you helped make my high school years unfor¬ gettable. Gayle only one year left, you can do it. Vernon you’re the greatest! Thanks mom, dad, Sean, and Shannon- I couldn’t have done it without you! Kelli Slamon Kristen, Kellie, Kathy, Jennifer-in Kinder- garden this seemed so far away but here we are. WE MADE IT ! Kristen-careful not to cut yourself. Lisa, my buddie, no more boring nights at home! Mike-milk coboard. Good luck to all my friends. I love you all, even Tricia. Rochelle To my bestest buds: Jen, Kel, Kath, Jill, Kris, Melis, Jen. Thanks for the memories: Disco mobile, Wade’s foot, Melt w you, Twain Harte, New Year’s ’86, Relatto, Denny’s, Days, and of course ... Schaefers. Thanks thirteen. 1 love you Miles. Happiness always class of ’88! Mekana To the party pack: Mari, Jen, Meg, Kellie, Jeni, Gilles, Muffy. May we never forget ’jogging’, ’brushing our hair’, ’Saturday Night Fever’, the Disco Mobile, ’sounds of music’, 33 cent Schaefers, Heidi’s, Ernie’s, Our Toast, Lakeland Village, the Duck Pond, Denny’s. Thanks for all the great times. Love, Katrine K.S.- Argot will live! Jones?! Were there really leeches in that creek?! T.Z., M.S., M.P., K.R., L.A.- It’s fun! Mom and Dad, Eileen and Anne: thank you from the bot¬ tom of my heart and soul for putting up with all my “nervous breakdowns”- It’s because of you I’ve made it. Mo McCaffrey Hey dudes! Tina, Candace, Ans, Thanks for all your help and caring. I couldn’t have made it without you. Mazatlan here we come! No rookies, okay? fi64, good luck with everything. I wish you the very best. PowderPuff ’88. Love ya always, Marie It’s been a hell of a year! Thanks for all of the best times Tom, Jeff, James, Andy, and of course Terry. Keep in touch guys. Thanks mom, dad, and Dave Debus. Good luck in life seniors. See ya whenever. Kamran Pazdel 209 Good luck seniors, my buddies- Russell, Ace, Jen, Charity, Cool Breeze, Lance Ro¬ mance, Jazzy Jeff, Ice “T”- (Boys in the Hood), Christa, Reggie, Pat, Karen, Rocky, Kim, Seph, all ’88’s. The rest o’ my “kids”- ’specially Sean, Mousie, Snake, Tara, Jill, James, Mark (Viva Nepal), Sonal. Thanx 4 memories! Eric Cruzader Life is pointless, and then you die, so live, love, and don’t ever, ever take yourself seriously. When life gets tough, the tough go to Santa Cruz. So long and thanks for all the fish. Brant It’s over. Or, is it the beginning? This hunky dory life of mine is beginning to take shape. Future goals await! Southern Cal. “Ghia’n” with love Vick the Chick from Tom the Dong, you’re special Sheila, “Ninja’n” Dave, Xaustme Gina, love ya Kerri. You’re everything, I love you Caryn! Thomas Usher Good bye WHS class of ’88. Good luck and thanx to Ace, Snake, Eric B. Cruz and the rest of my special friends. A special thanks to mom. I love you. Time to move into the real world. Go Marines! F.P.F.C.R.J.M. Dedicated to my dead dog Reebee and Steve’s dead chinchilla, Polo. It’s been a fulfilling four years of high school but bigger and better things are ahead. Awie- dersehen to all my pals: Pierceswine, But- larr, Emerstein, Sammy, Paul, and the B- ball team. My condolences to all the wom¬ en grieving my absence. Wade Slome Urination station! Good times with Wade, Stevo, Andy, Lisa, Lisa, Jen, Meg, Katrine, Kristen, teachers, Stud Co. Close-Up with Janet. Unforgettable Polo, Golf, Basket¬ ball. Colleges. Counselors ... Pressures. Spirit Week. PowderPuff. Sr. Picnic. Phys¬ ics trauma. Splinters. Deutsch. Athletics Rep. Block-W. Homecoming. Farewell all. Miss you lots. I’m a husky forever!! Andrew Pierce Suzy, Monique, Snow, Kim-PAJARO!! Paul Mayer-my bodyguard, my best friend. Vince-can mistakes ever be made up? Do- lane- Thanks, sincerely. Jason- my enter¬ tainer. Thanks Powderpuff coaches. Pierce, we understand each other. Hi Wade Slome, McHarts? Suzanne, “Look how tight his pants are!” Monique- Riverside. Snow- brother. Goodbye Huskies. Lisa Caccamise 210 Well it’s finally over. I love you Tom the Dong and Kerry. Norma, sisters forever! You are everything to me! ? is a pig! SNORT SNORT. Missing Glitterbug and Holly (pleazz). Natalie take care. Letter- girls fil. Thanx Mom and Dad! Michelle get lost! I love you David. Vicki Svendsgaard To all my friends, you’re the best and the memories will last forever! I love you all: Jill, Leilani, Jamal, Doug, Kelli, Gayle, Car¬ los, Reggie, Tara, Lisa, Dolane, Lisa, Lor- ene, Tabby, and the class of ’88’. Thanks mom and dad and the 3 K’s. Love Kris a.k.a Giggles Getting the most for my money: Manic- depressive, Reliquidation, Transcendental¬ ism, Wanderlust, Hydrocephaly, Hugger- mugger, Oceanography, Fratricide, Contra¬ ception, Antidisablishmentarianism, Her¬ maphrodite, Luncheonette, Pharmaceuti¬ cal, Trinitrotoluene, Kingfisher, Kleptoma¬ niac, Chemliuminesence. Okay that’s enough of that crap. M.R., S.M., T.W., K.B., M.M., Lisa Lisa Lisa Lisa Cult Jam, M.B., R.Y., R.L., B.S., S.K., L.G., B.H., S.S., D.M. thank you for my social life. Jason Blazick Steph, Ninny Pumkin kill Mission, and en¬ joy your Senior year. Snow- Hootie. Reed- Cardinal beans- Yiiikees, Bulldog, take care of your chicky. fi71, see ya in the Rockies. fi43, you stud, luv you. fi53 (Ziggy) your a sweety underneath it all. Mom, Dad I luv u. Gooybye WHS. Lisa Marie, Candace, and Jen, thanks for being there for me! You’re the best! fi22 and fi71 good luck in the mountains. Jeff, we’ve been through it all. You will always be fil in my heart. I love you!! Jamal, I owe you one dude! Letter-we did it together!! Tina Thank you Mitch, Rich, Rick, Mihir, Goose, Doug, Bill, Trish and the entire gang. Too many $6 horror flick, too little time. Thanks for the good times. Thanks for the ride, Lady! Game over! Look at that cute little! Yes, one day this baby will be old enough to be legal, if you know what I mean! See you later, WHS. UCLA or bust! Sanjay Baby” Kurani Ricky Lu, I luv you. Look, a rhyme! Geoff, I luv Yu, ewe, Wu, Lu. Your special day of February 8, 1988 at 1:00 pm wil forever live in my heart. Kelli and Doug, my two best friends: I love the both of you so much, I couldn ' t have done it without you guys. I just wish you’d stop fighting with each other. Suzanne, my Physo bud- What can I say except; I’ll go, I’ll go, I ' ll go . . To Rick and Doug; I have only three things to say- Yeahhh!, Boo-Foo Warrior, and Hubba Bubba Layaway! The best day ever. And to everyone else, I love all you guys!!! Mitch P.S. Larry, you be nice to me! End of insanity ... or is it the beginning? Thanks, Melina for saving me from the asylum. Gina and Karla, I know I’m a pain when it comes to making decisions. Thanks, Joanne, Deepali, Angel, Wendy, Bertrand, Ron, Venkat, and Nikul for all the great times. Best of luck to everyone! Linda Angle To mis amigos: Kristen, Kathy, Jenny, Megan, Melissa, Jill, Sammy, Steve, and everyone else! I love you. Good luck in everything you do! Love, Kellie McGuire To; Denise Briscoe, White’s class, the Wizard, Medallion Man, Hoffdog, Millie Mae, A’s game, Patricia, Lakeland, The Royals, “Forever Young , Priscilla, Uncle Walters, Tijuana, Oakwood, New Order, Tundra 3, Cisco’s, M.P. and K.T., etc ... You are THE best!! I hope that our friendship never ends. Jen Lewis P.S.- Martine, be a dear . . To the Class of 88 - I’ll never forget the good times and the triumphs we’ve shared. I’ll miss you all . . . well most of you. Lisa Carey- We’ve made it through some good times and bad times, even the summer of ' 86. Thanks for everything. What would 1 have done without you. Jason B.- Every year at St. Patrick’s Day and every time I hear a cat meow, I’ll think of you. Stop being my lowly, unsocial friend. Matt Bell- You’re still the nicest guy who ever broke my heart. Megan C.- from diapers to diplomas, I hope we always stay close. Rick Lu- Blah! You can TP my house any time. Lisa, Lisa, Lisa, Mitch, Suzanne, Kim, Suzy, Monique, Brant, Sanjay, Rich, Larry and the rest of the 50’s wing geeks, this is for all the times I never said I love you, Thank you or I’m sorry. Mom and Dad, I love you! It’s finally over. Goodbye Washington. I’ll always be a Husky! Tricia Wallace Roch, Snow, you two stood by me and believed in me when no one else would. High school wouldn ' t have been the same without you. I luv you guys. Pinero, the summer of ’86, the hill and our memories will always be in my heart. Pastrone Sam you smell, bad! Jason, Doug, Pat, Vince, Rob, Paul, I got you! Class of ’88, we are bad! Jack apple’s and Dodge sucks, 2 slow P.J. you ain’t fresh! Scoop God, Thanks for all the ice cream. Thanks to mom, dad, Don, Greg, everyone else. Bill Harrison To Jen, Megan, Kellie, Kristen, and Kathy- thanks for being there and just being friends. Timothy, I love you!! Good Luck to you all in everything you do! Love, Meliss Four scores and seven years ago ... wait, wrong speech. I don’t think I need to state the obvious of how much fun it’s been or express my endless grati¬ tude to everyone. Rick, 42 and 36 feet of hanging fury. Mitch, get a tan. Heman, M-series. Laurent, BMWS 0, CHAMPS 434. Brant, it’s symbolic and ideal. Sanjay, grow up already. Mihir, grow a beard. Doug, learn to drive. Arthur, CalTech or bust. Bill, when are we going skiing? Trish, don ' t take life so seriously. Matt, your male lover. Carey, you are scary. To any and everyone else in my life, we apologize for the inconviences. Last, but not least, a joke: Two birds are up in a tree. One bird says to the other, It’s so hard to be a bird nowadays! I just got layed off my job.’’ The second bird says, Yeah, I know what you mean.’’ Suddenly, a toaster flew by. Yu, Richard Lisa Carey: 18 hours If it’s that big a deal I’ll carry the damn blanket! Don’t get too caulky Yeah- Scar- ey’s a real nice guy. Kim: 1650 fly-we are the swim team Break ’urn up, I’ll give you one Macintosh park. Suzy: 3 down 2 to go Milpitas in 15 minutes Ques¬ tions of the Universe. Tricia: Thanks for Einstein. It saved my life. Bill: Ace’s high!- Right?? Monique: MUFU Black Like Me Powder Fresh U love everyone. Lisa, Lisa, Michelle, Matt, Rick, Jason, Rich- It’s been a blast-Thanks for all the laughs. To the rest of WHS avoid chemistry and sleep during spirit week- it helps. Mom: I love you 10X more. Always remember: This is kind of like an airport, always lost. Lisa Arhontes I’m not that dumb, (editor yes you are) 211 Thanks Huskies you’re awesome. Kris you’re the best, right on. Rick I’ll never forget you. Danny you ' re the greatest. The arguments, the laughter, you’ll always be my bud. I’ll sing for you someday. The greatest teacher ever, Mr. Koski. Mom and Dad, I love you. Goodbye Washington. Love, Kathy KIMBERLY MICHELLE MOATES, AKA: KIMMIE RACHEL; KIMMER; MADAM VICE PRESIDENT; PRINCESSA; AND 16. OTHER PARENTS SHOULD BE SO BLESSED... WE LOVE YOU, MOM, DAD, AND KEVIN JULIE RUTH- OUR DARLING SKIPPY- WE LOVE YOU. THIS IS ANOTHER GREAT MOMENT AND WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, MOM AND DAD ‘“CONGRATULATIONS MICHELE HICKS YOU HAVE GENTLY BLOSSOMED INTO A BEAUTIFUL, FREE-SPIRITED ADULT. MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED WITH LOVE AND HAPPINESS. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU, SWEETIE! LOVE, MOM AND DAD BARBARA- GRADUATION APPROACHES AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARS ARE THROUGH, A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE AWAITS YOU AT B.Y.U. WE’RE ALL GOING TO MISS YOU BUT ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AS OUR FUTURE DR. BARBARA WILL MAKE HER GOALS COME TRUE! WITH LOVE, MOM, DAD, JANINE, AND EVELYN BROOK- THANKS FOR ADDING SO MUCH LOVE, JOY, AND NOISE TO OUR LIVES. WE LL ALWAYS BE HERE. LOVE, MOM AND DAD 0 w Yearbook Editor ARSity Tennis Junior Senior Class President -— Congratulations TRICIA on a successful high school career. Love, MOM and DAD V o c ' POWDERPUFF FOOTBALl • n GOOD JOB SENIORS 212 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WALLACE-RODRIGUES FAMILY TRADITION CONTINUES Grammie 30 Dad 51 Uncle Ray 52 Mom ’53 Uncle Jerry ’57 Marijayne ’81 and Tricia ’88 JEFF- CONGRATULATIONS 41. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. GOOD LUCK! LOVE, MOM, DAD, AND AARON mm GLEMfVTOQR AUTO PARTS DISTRIBUTORS Foreign Domestic 796-0653 GARY RAVER Owner 38268 Glenmoor Dr. Fremont, CA 94536 CONGRATULATIONS LISA! WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD, BRIAN, SARA, AND LAURA These jrvn t the usual kinds«4 quest ns you jtrt on a college entrance lest Vet. they’re everv hit as important Because it vou answered even one false, there a jiood chance you could use some help getting inh cc rftegc Sylvan Collie Prep Program IVWWv« %TT sUWs Wh� k ' n li «l r 1 ifii ■ I � l� ilti wvuiir nin «u.� twIilfW « « 4 r f 1 � A wmm . WW m C.4UM« « NlintTllfN FREMO NT HUB 797 4212 HI Sytvw Uartwig Center 213 FRCMONT UNCOLN • M91CURV • MfflKUft Conveniently Located Serving Vou Since 1964 never T3 wwYiao(NiMrrzrwY) HAYWARD« SAN JOSE 793-5300 it [•!7Ii blv6. HWY §60 (NIMfTZ FWY) HAYWARD « SAN JOSE Just Coll 791-JCCP Congratulations SENIORS especially the following Seniors They decided to let us do their graduation portrait. FRCMONT j«p eAGie Conveniently Located Jason Blazick Tami Borshay Lisa Caccamise Melina Calara Lisa Carey Tammi Cerrnack Jeni Cullen Dorothy Escobar Tina Flores Halla Hallsteinson Theresa Hinch Michelle Gendreau Renee Ramirez Kim Byers Gina Carrasco Drew Andrade James Baggs Jennifer Goltz Trish Wallace Monique Mayeaux Carrie Klodzinski Tricia Isidro Christina Jeu Traci Kinel Stacy Krow Jill McBride Christine McCammon Kellie McOuire Ailish. Mitchell Kim Moates Suzanne Nah Lisa Past rone Michelle Richards Keith Rowe Kristin Self Cristy Scardino Lisa Snow Tonya Sory Vicki Svendsgaard Angel Sze Amy Tuleen Christina Wittier Carlina Wong Karen Whigham special thanks to Tricia Wallace i rt t 139 Washington Blvd. Fremont, CA 94539 (415) 490-6789 Jef f Woodfin Vice President Branch Manager AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 39340 Fremont Blvd. P.O. Box 1701 Fremont California 94538 (415) 797-5000 new patients welcome - DonaldJ. Emerson,M.D. Obstetrics aGynecoloqv 791-1341 2299 Mowry Ave Fremont Birthing Center Bldg. 214 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88 Our special thanks to the 375 Seniors who chose us for their Senior Portraits Ash Studio 22458 Mission Blvd Hayward 94541 537 8610 FOTO FUN 1 HR ONE HOUR PHOTO SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WK 9:30 TO 8:30 INSTANT PASSPORT PICTURES ZEROX COPIES 34131 FREMONT BLVD. . .795-7505 (CHARTER SQ) 1 MINUTE WALK ANILA BHALANI SHREEKANT BHALANI AMI BHALANI SEPHALI BHALANI SUKESHI BHALANI v“. says Have a great summer Huskies! ' Wade and Steve 1975-1988 Almost Education 215 -A- w � : K V ' ly v Only the Best |( •{| for our Brides V ) V y ' t A Let us help make your special ■ ' ) day memorable for everyone! i y• If $ Planning the perfect wedding in- k •j 1 «, volves dozens of details. Make it A r easier on yourself by getting many i ' of your needs in just one stop. 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