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

Page 26 text:

It’s 7:50 a.m. and another school day has begun. It’s time to strug¬ gle through English, parlez through French, figure out qua¬ dratic equations, and sit through study hall. Lunch and tardies go practically hand-in-hand. Then- blessed relief! It’s 1:55 p.m. and the final bell rings. Hundreds of students head for buses and cars to go home and end the day. For others, however, the day is just beginning. Usually a day of four or more hours. A day of minimum wage or, if they’re hard workers, a little more. Gar-Field: Meet your working class! Kelly Hoff and Joey Crespo help the “Nike” tradition live on. Und R: ky Doug Stockman displays the 5-re- cord set that everyone’s been ea¬ gerly awaiting. Brian sets up a new line of fashion for the teenagers of America. 22

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Ow Sfaye tvtcC 0 6 “Hey we’re cool, we wear our sunglasses at night.” “What do you mean Mtv turned us down,” says David Minor. Tanya Matthews: “I can’t believe he wanted my autograph.” The bands join together after a drummin’. hard nights work of strummin’ and VIRGINIA MICRO SYSTEMS 13646 Jeff Davis Highway Woodbridge, VA 22191 (703) 491-6502 21

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7 y 6e (2C 64, Pamela Fitzkee shows her customers the latest in fashion. Erin Roth makes sure everyone has a coke and a smile! Ne Ne Thompson you deserve a break TODAY! Haven’t you ever wondered what your teachers were like be¬ fore they became what they are today? Well, we found some of the various occupations that got them started. Here they are: Mr. Clark: Farmer Ms. Watts: Picked packed peaches Mr. Sherill: Furniture store Ms. Combs: Worked in a junkyard Mr. Greer: Grave-digger Mr. Roadcap: Worked in a cemetary Mr. Aleo: Fought forest fires Mr. Larson: Built missiles Mr. Wilson: Camp counselor Mr. V.: Worked in a donut shop Mrs. Pitt: Teacher Aide Ms. Heedick: Police station aide Leah Snediker baking everyone’s favorite ... Chocolate Chip Cookies! 23