Haverling Central High School - Haverlinguist Yearbook (Bath, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1985 volume:

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'kf p kfbobif Om VON UDP 0711 M .MW Jw jim LQ f lmix ZQYX 13 I S 6k EMMQBIQWQQQ Mihai HAVERLING CENTRAL SCHOOL BATH, N.Y,, votutvtE 63 4 CELEBRATIONS 2-3 Senior and School Celebrations lO-ll Current Events 4-5 Homecoming l2-T3 Yearbook Stall 6-7 Halloween Dance i4-i5 Dedication and 8-9 Pram and Dinner Dance Appreciation FACULTY l6-l7 Mr. Castor, Board ot Education,,Mr. Carlson, Mr. Jones l8-l9 Art, A,V., Business, Guidance 20-2l Agriculture, English, Home Ec., Science 22-23 Language, Library, Math, Music 24-25 Social Studies, Gym, Special Ed. 26-27 Nurse, Resource, Secretaries, Speech 28-29 Bus Drivers, Cale, Laundress, Maintenance 52-53 Mulcahy - Perkins 54-55 Petersen + Robbins 56-57 Robards - Scott 58-59 Seager - Smith 60-6l Snell - Tompkins 62-63 Towner - Wolf 64-65 Yaninas -- Zarek 30-3l Abbey - Benicasa 32-33 Bermeio - Brown 34-35 Buckley - Bush 36-37 Butler -- Crane 38-39 Curren - Dyer 40-4l Everritt - Fowler 42-43 Fratarcangeio - Guilloyle 44-45 Hadley - Havens Solutatorian 66-67 Senior Trip 68-69 Senior Play 46-47 Hayes -- Kinney 48-49 Kinney - Loucks 50-5l Love - Moore Sr. Otlicers, Valedictorian, 70-7l Boys Var. 81 J.V. Soccer 72-73 Girls Tennis, Girls Soccer 74-75 Boys Var, 8: J.V. Football 76-77 Girls Swimming, Cross Country 78-79 Fall 81 Winter Cheerleaders 80-Bl Boys Var. 8- J,V. Basketball 82-83 Girls 84-85 Bays 86-87 Girls 88-89 Boys 90-91 Boys 92-93 Golf Volleyball, Girls Basketball Wrestling, Boys Swimming Track, Girls Soltbalt Tennis, Boys Track Var. St J.V. Bosebali UNDERCLA SSMEN 94-97 Juniors lO6-lO9 Eighth Grade 98-lOl Sophomore-5 liO-l L3 Seventh Grade LO2- lO5 Freshmen l l4-l l5 Candids -955' ' ll6-ll7 AFS, A.V., Art Club ll8-ll9 Band L20-l2l Chorus l22-l23 FBLA, FFA, FTA l24-L25 French Club, Latin Club L26-l27 Fall 84 Spring LLTTLE Stall, Kindersix l28-129 Chess Club, Math Club, Riding Club l3O-l3l Ski Club, Student Council, S.T.O.P. CL UBS l38-l39 Pep Assemblies i4O-l4l Free Fare Assembly, Candids l42-l43 Candids T44-I45 Candids l46-l47 Business l94-200 Candids Stall l32-l33 Announcer's Club, BOCES, Student Store L34-l35 Foreign Exchange Students, Girl's 81 136-l37 National Honor Society, Special Ed. ADVE 148.193 Ads Boy's State YA VVH ll 'Mfr' CELEBRAWON TH ' s our Senior year began, having a good time was foremost in our thoughts. Just coming oll of a carefree summer vacation may have strongly contributed to this unanimous attitude among my classmates, None of the pressures or hassles really seemed relevant in early Sep- tember ldid you ever notice how everything looks different in early Septentber?l Unrelentlessly late Septein' ber arrived, as did endless homework assignments, three tests in a rovv and always stuck lockers, Suddenly our Senior year became just another year -- the thirteenth year in a rovv ol attending school to be pre- cise. - Are all parents famous lor quoting Your high school years are the best times of your life, so make the most at' them , l finally asked a friend 'over cold cafeteria macaroni and cheese, Was l missing something, or was this only school - lor heavens sake! Make the most ol them , that part stayed with rne. Did ' they want us to iust party away our Senior year, l won- dered. Should we celebrate with balloons, streamers, con- fetti, presents, cotks popping, fireworks, and all those kinds ' of things. That was the mental image l conjured up, it was the first and probably not the best picture, i ' Wed last run out ot' rea- 2 CELEBRATIONS L...-4 A n .WN r, - . . .- . .fm Q . r 4 Q ,x,x s 1 XX 5 , sons to celebrate, lbet rny friend. Just name three reasons to celebrate school. Then an intense look carne over his face, a look we rarely saw, but when we did we knew we were in trouble. efore l could remove the fork from my mouth stop him, Hale Dance, Vacation, Break, Snow Days, Mardi Gras, Saturnalia, Birthdays, Senior Trip, Prom, Valentines .Carnation Sale. ' V 'Are you through , I demanded. No he blurted out and continued , . . Darien lake Trip. Sports Banquet, Yearbook Assembly. Senior Flay, winning a game, Candy Cane Day, Regents Scholarship winners, 'Senior Honor Pass, National Honor Society induction, Dinner Dance, Band and Chorus Concerts, French Club trip to France, Graduation . . , There are just a few ot the major reasons to CELEBRA TE -- school, Do you want to hear all the great little things too? herendea' smugly, sat back and folded his arms, So do you more? less than 45 seconds he had to convince doubting me that even life at Haverling can be a CEIEBIEA WON! As reluctant as l was to admit it. maybe, just maybe, my parents were right. This would be the best time of my life, with many reasons to en,io y it, reasons to CEZEBRA TE. Just promise me that you vvon't tell my parents that they were right, 'tor they'll just say f'l told you sa and lfll never live it down. V I. Class Advisor -- Miss Covert Class Pres. - Mike Mullorcl, M- Pres. - liesa Soles, Treas. -- lisa Kilioy, Sec, - Chris Hyland, S.C. Reps. - Gabrielle Harder and Molly White. CELEBRATIONS 3 Hon Q day Prescott proudly carried the official 'Not Necessarily the Olympics torch into the gym. The lirsl of the games was the Affrviom competition. ln that event the gold vveht to the 'flunior Sisters - Eric Pryor, Adam Deals, and Tony DeSorbo. They gave an outstanding performance with l'rn So Excited. T The main events of the Not Necessarily The Olympics got into lull swing Friday night following the very successful French Club Din- ner. Seniors received their first gold in the obstacle course, Winning the event tor the seniors were Bridget Bogardus, lisa Kilroy, Deena Spires, Mike Hayes, Tony liguori, and Eric Crane. Cindy Minnigh is to be commend- ea' lor her arnazin' lootwork lor the Juniors, 12 when -unfortunately Cindy should have been told to kick the egg not squash it! A Next was the ever popular fricycle race where training, strategy, and being an avert age ot three feet tall proved to be the Jr. High advantage. The ChnbbyQBunnies vvinner's cir- cle included o tie lor the gold between Kirsten Ridley for the juniors and Tony Fowler repre' senting the seniors. With two remaining events the five classes were bottling hercely lor the rights to the over-all trophy. Mike Dickson took his rightful position as the undisputed champion oi' belching. Friday night's athletics ended with the Tug-otf War, won by the freshman,-arid followed by the bonfire. ' T 4 HOMECOMING ECOMWG - if f ir we g YW Q ,T ,Q as, 3 Xp wk , 'e ' sifipii ,gg ,jg-Q :-Q 3 ,QP arurday began wilh a viclory by lhe l M soccer E ream, followed by the Homecoming parade. The parade broughl the Queen and King candi- dares to the football Held for kickoff of 2:00. Halliime came ro see lhe preservation of lhe lirsi annual Nor Necessary the Olyrnpicsl' lrophy go fo five Senior class. The crown and iiara went lo Jeff lamphier and lisa Kilroy. Olher candidaies were Chris Hyland, Mor! Kashorelc, leslie Burkland Dean Everrirt, and lane Seslak escorledby Greg Zarek. Kim Kilf, last year's homecoming queen, was given ihe honor ol crowning lhe King and Queen. Chick- en wings and soda were provided rhroughoul il-ie day by lhe Senior class, The final even! of Homecoming began on schedule or 8 p.m. where many siudenrs danced the riighriaway vvilh a lilrle help from the Pogues A5 an added surprise Ihe band was making a music video during the performance. The 1985 Haveriing Homecoming was a huge success due ro the heip, support, and of students and laculry. Special go lo Mr. Jones, Miss Signore, Miss our new class advisors, and all the udenls who had a hand in making Ihis year's srivifies something never to be forgoflen. Vi lynda WIN I. King and Queen beam with delighr, 2. Deena suirs up lor ihe obstacle course race. 3- Seniors pull' through in the Tug-oh War. 4. The Big Blue marches on. .51 Cheerleaders enrerfain wirh rhaf Rambler Spirii. 6. Coach giving las! minute advice lo our mighiy Rams. Z Chubby Bunny contesfanls siull their laces! 8. Enllvusias- fic fans cheer on our Rams. 9, Haverling's annuf ol bonhre flares. 10. Tim lakes a wild ride. HOMECOMING 5 f BO skin a beak in their hair, Ol -v-' Q Q1 their noses blood their faces, is child wears around an gies until shed and con facade e r ey ew hours It was a long liawe coming, but we finally did ill The Hrsl annual Halloween dance al l-laverling l-ligh School, brought to you by the Senior Class and the Yearboolcisrafli I-lallo ween, a largely ,overlooked 'hoHday, fflqifily thought ol ior children, has never beenfcelebrated al Haverling the way it was October 261 Punkers, spooks, clowns, babies, cf box, and more abstract cosiumers Hlted the gym onlthof unlorgettable, Halloween night! imagination was the key to the evening! Masqueraders were greeted GI the door by Mickey Mouse and the ,Boogie Man. iOur own Mr. Jones and Miss Cove-rtll Once ,inside they discovered a scare crow, ghosts hanging from the ceiling, skeletons on the walls, Qroveslones and . . . Blackness! Along with thegmagnilicent decorating-scheme, Hallaweeners boo-L giedf' the night away to videos and music by Tim Vogel. Prizes were awarded to the cutest, scariest and best overall outhis, of the night, during albreak from dancing. lt was a reassuring display ol Haverling irnagination, a night to be whatever you wanted to be. However, by Monday, the outlandish costumes were gone, and we turned into preppiesgagain. 6 CELEBRATIONS, i 236 I 00 fi w,,,,. ff' I. WA TCH OUT EVERYBODY! Mike Hayes shows his true cannibolistic ways. 2. VVHATKIND Of CONVENT WAS THA T? Kirsten as a lady ol the evening and Deena as a 'pregnant nun. 3. JASON STRIKES AGAIN! Dino shows his inner self. 4. THE TRUTH COMES OUT! Mr. Roemrnelt shows his true form, at our torturous yearbook meetings, 5 Oneol the many fans talking to Rhonda Dawson, third place winner lor cutest Costume. 6. EES T OVERAH -- First prize - Mike Hayes as a cannibal Second -- Denise Hallett as a chicken. Third -H Carlsen Champlain as cz pussycat. 7. SCAR' IES T - First prize - Quinn Orrnsby as a witch. Second - Scott Keeler as Cufok father, Third - PJ Albee as the grim recrper, 8, FUNMYEST- First - Deena'5pires as o pregnant nun. Second -- Julie Pruden as a punker. Third - Greg Gerhcrt and Rick Faulkner as Srnurls. 9. CU TES T -- First -- Matt Kasharek as Q Chinese woman. Second - Mike Jones as Buckwheot. Third - Rhonda Dawson as Raggedy Ann, 10. THE BlUES BROTHERS Alias Sherman lyke and Bill Bilancio. stalking ,Haverling dance, pose for their mug shot.. W 'T R . CELEBRATIONS If Niei-ns TOCELEBRATE s we walked into the dimly 'flit hallway of TH a v e r l i n g Central, the speculation of heaven was already upon us. We crossed hover a decorated bridge into a world of fantasy, The walls were decorated ini , deep blue wall paper printed with soil white stars and paro- chures were hanging like T clouds over our heads with ghfter falling silently. The ta- bles were covered with white cloths and candles, -Each per- son received a tiny blue prom book. The Rogues were playing and everyone enjoyed themselves. The crowning was an exciting moment, and inany came from outside to watch. I, The Junior Court: King -- Jell lamphier, Queen - linda Tefor, Prince -- Greg Zarek, Princess --e Chris Hyland, Pages -- Tony Fowler and Kelly Shiels. 2. Mr. and Mrs.. loloui' as angels? 3, Chris 55 Todd and Molly ri Greg all ready for the big night ahead of them. 4, linda and Ron dressed up and ready to go! 5. lisa and Mike all dressed up and everywhere to ga. 6. Trai Cie, Pay doesn't want to Smile! 7. Molly and Greg pose in front of 'the beach'. 8. Matt and Joe ready to hula! 8 CELEBRATIONS M 5 1 ' ,Q iv I N l iff ff? if I l I 1,- 4 Wah.: ' ' il? 1 4 .119 Qs K i ,fa-w, .. . 'X fe.. ,. , . iw started and their dates Hlled the cafeteria dressed in Hawaiian garb in preparation lor the iuau. The traditional Poly- nesian least consisted ol lamb-shfsh kabobs, fruit salad, tossed salad, stirslried vegetables, chicken wings, and for dessert, hot fudge sun- daes. V Alter the guests had consumed all the food tliey could, they danced to the sounds ol An, gel . During a brealpin dancing, there were awards for the limbo contest won by Dave Dinehart and a costume Contest -won by lisa Kilroy andrDave Orr, All winners won tickets to the .lr-Sr Prom in May: L ' V CELEBRATIONS 9 i out all those Russian hgh jumpers NG TO soMETH' UT SMIL he year 1984- 1985 was certainly something to celebrate about! The Olympic Games 1 vided us s excitement, even Bulgarian weight litters. lady Di's babies continued to bring joy to the world and audiences thrilled to that rock star in the white glove. Man kept expanding his ho- rizons, those as far from home as deep outer space or as close as the cavity of ci human chest. America was caught up in a never-ending cheer of USA, USA , lt was the all-purpose chant for the Olym- pic team as they reached their record 83 gold medals, or for a president seeking re-election. Clara Peller celebrated with her act- career ol that all too memorable Where's the Beel?'Q a slogan also made last food Mondale tremendous His re-election showed to ex- American patriotism and again. the hot rock star of '84, pra- a dark, ambiguous vision in heavy eyeliner and Edwardian ,ounlc onstage, in videos, and in his film Purple Rain. His successful career gives him a lot to cele- bratel American democracy was once more entering a new world as the Mondale- Ferraro team proclaimed that America is the land where dreams can came true lor all ol' us . Surging waves of cheers and fears greeted her as she stood be- fore the Democratic Convention in San francisco July '84 to proclaim her fore- coming historical challenge. Geraldine Ferrara showed a sense of stamina IO CELEBRATION E ABU 1 we all came to admire, as she ran for the position ofthe first woman vice-president. The fashion for '84-'85 was the flourescent look,- a look to brighten up anyanefs day! Orange was matched with green, and hot pink was in, but people turned away from jeans and towards the dressy look. The greeting smile in the N Y Har- bor even had something to smile about! ln the 98th year of the old girls life, Miss liberty disappeared behind to have her a cost of 530 million, aby Foe, in her three week struggle A for life with a ba- ' N boonfs heart, cele- brated as she made , I I we X medical records and V K s started the new era f' in heart transplants. A controversy arose as Baby Fae appeared to some as a brave experiment in enhancing ,N Ui human life, but to others the surgery W. , , W. , Q - , i, M , appeared to be a publicity stunt or a violation of nature. Princess Di celebrated as her 3rd in line to the British throne was greete ed by pealing church bells, legions of well-wishers, and a 41 gun salute from the Royal Artillery. And what a good reason to cele- brate as George Orwell's imagined 1984 was not our prev The two box office smashing hits of the year were Gremlins and Ghostbusters. Gremlins was a lable about Gizmo the Mogwai, and this pals in the most imaginative, cutest, best natured films of the year, lt was enough to make you want togo ex' ploring through Chinatown base- ments. But the Ghostbusters team of Ernie Hudson, Harold lxpamis, Dan Aykroyd, and Bill Murray whipped rnermaids, gremlins and indiana Jones to become the biggest-grossing mo v. ie of l 984. Made for 538 million, it pulled in more than 5200 million in its first 5 months. What a reason to cele- brate! As we look back on '84, there is positively something to smile about! l CELEBRATIQNS II i s V or someone who is untarniliarivvith the creation of the yearbook, it l i may seem like a piece oi cake. But, to the 35 yearbook staff members, our advisor Dan Roemmelt, and Hertl Jones representative Charles Bollingernit was ct lot of hard work and dedication to get the iob done. Many people don't realize that this was a year round endeavor, starting in May '84 and ending a year later in June '85, at the yearbook assembly. Q lt took J many hours of writing and re- writing copy, cropping photos and designing layouts that got it finished. t All those hours and pulling hair out, the deadline was-two days done. less for and ing up the cause we ta get it done and hand some- thing in to Charles as he stood there tapping his foot and shaking his head. lt it hadn't been for those ,summer meetings and year- book class, we may well have been even further behind. Then, there were the Monday meetings after school, every- one sitting and listening to each other's ideas and voting V on ourtheme, Celebration, our layouts, artwork, how much copy we wanted and who would volunteer to write il. All that time spent, lust about one year and this is the finished product, our 1984 i985 yearbook CELEBRA- TION.- i I2 CELEBRATIONS . HAVE LITERARY .fr g , ,. A X 6, kt i I ' 1 t,-Q N X Wig Q2 X V f 'fu lsr RUNGU STAFF x ls? -s V s jfs A -v r a 'N fr N - off x ff 1? ,gli Jiri if W Senior Assistant Bacoclc Lorrie Gaudino ' Assistant: Phyllis Martin it ' Pliatograalty Editors: Chris Parulslci, Mark Robbins ' Assistants: Brad Scott, Tami Scthrier, BethAniSeageri Proof Reader: Matty Whitey y Typists: Sharon Cook, Diane Fell - V - i Stott: Cathyfibbey, Barb Burch, leiQl1fiDePaulo, Darcy! Halltfax, Pam Hamilton, lane Sestok, lisa Slumpl, Qawniq where. y , CELEBRATIQNS is N li sENaoR cLAsscAsTs T HEIR BALLQT fed fo 9 Helen Dllcllne Y el? ak 'VKQ hen special people touch our Ives V - - l l 1 . , -fl'PSf7 suddehly we see' - how beoufiful and wonderful - . V our world can reollybe. 5 They shoyifus rhofl-our spekfibl hopes h 4 ldhd dreorhi con folie 'us for, bye helping gus look inward W and believe m wholyve ore. lf i ' W They bleslsuus with their love and joy V through evefyfhing rheyy give f' V When specidlfpeoplewlouch our lives, V they leach ug how foglive. V -L I 3V 4 h , V-.p 1 , 'AmondofBrodley V- Thank you for' being tho? special kind of person who can brighten anyhnfnufe beoouse ol ofll' the fhoughlfulness ohdlcindnefs you put in it. Thank you K olwoysf Miss Sheri Covert , Senior Class l V i also Voted g l V A PPRECIA fo f Ffiend CELEBRATIQN I5 bl 1 jg -Q 5 f ,- f 5 g Es: f , '3' x 3 lghi VX? Lb Bmw: ,, M A 6 Wh0se Senior Picture is I8 FACULTY ,J 1:4 sh H f Mrs Girls teacher, was 6 and was In Kendall, Mr. Answers on page -I y -...- Qf .,1'w A if . m 4a Jw nf ' Qi., Q ,N in , x-. I - H ' .ILM , , nr 1.15 'Ma A1!7 X J' ,A ,. MrS. Feldman Galvin ' 1 M44 A .. .1 fx 5 1' ff 4M 4 A-1.4 , Q.. f., v. 4 1 HM., 'sm-f. W Q L '-wa. , L gs Q, gg 995,- JJ' J 4 , N, W1 .4 .v-ww., 4 .Zfwffu dvi Ur' 1 gx fziyiqf Q f V 1 v gg , FACULTY h rinelt Abbey better known Cat e . . as Kate was active in Fall Cheer- ' ' 9 dlO leading tn 9. French Club in an and Haverlinguist in lil. When she s not watching her favorite wa movie, Scarface Kate was spending ' ' ' 'd n't time with Jake saying You o worry about nothin' when you're sleepin'l Her favorite way to spend a weekend was partying. When there's no school Kate teit like celebrating and listening to Magic Carpet Ride. What made Kate different was her great ability to drive without killing anyone. Fu- ture plans: Peace Corps. Megan C. Atchie, otherwise known as Meg Pie. Mini or Megie was ac- tive in Cross Country 9-lit Track 9- llt French Club 91 Latin Club ll, AFS 9 d IO and Chorus 9 and lO. Lis- an tening to her ,favorite song Dream On Megie was usually with Donny Jacobs saying At's too badl l-ler l vorite way to spend a weekend a was with friends, celebrating all most the timel August 20th was her memorable party givin' by Megie's friends for moving away. Megie s very differ- triends say she was T ch- entl Future plans: College ea ing ' Juiie D. Anthony. better known to many as Jules was active in Softball 9 and lOi Basketball 9, ll, ll and Latin Club ll, ll. Jules was usually listen- ing to What's Forever For or watching Mandingo. Her favorite expression was Rightl and she enioyed spending time with friends. Jules was always ready to celebrate, yet weekends were spent asleep. A most memorable party was het' going away party from Greeneg Jules was different because she plays Green softball. Jules Future plans: college. 5- SENIORS tit l. Brian and Mary Ann trying to imp their Sweetness. 2. Brian r but Darrin JoAnn got the shock of her li e shooting off their Big ise known 6 'do was active in French Club Brian L. Ballinger, otherw as ui , 9-D, and S.T.O.P. Guido liked lis ' ' h the 50 tening to Freebird wtt toot shrunken apple head woman expressing, Will that be for our dining room His favorite movie was Halloween. On Weekends he enioyed keeping the alligator out oadl Guido was different of the r cause Mrs. Sprague never yelled at h il -him. Future plans: Living app y ever after. - s. ress us with t ied to impress Lorrie. covered her eyes iust in time, and t l 3. Ann and Tony Mouths again. 4. Chad, Leon, and Ed trying to send us their POWERS. gf BEDELY Kris L. Bedelyn, better known as Columbia. She was active in Band 9-ll and Choir 9-ll. She liked to ex' ' Oh Shut- press herself by saying. tie. ln her free time she liked to watch Porky's ll. Andlwhen she was d ' that she listened to the not omg song Torture with her boyfriend Jim. Kris liked to celebrate her weekends partying and her most memorable party was graduation and birthday. Her future plansf Col- lege. i AT Cl-lll-E N BEDNER Leon B. Bedner liked to participate in Concert Choirt Ensemble lOl En' L semble lit Latin Club l2. Leon liked to say Right while watching Mrs. Jones Biology filmstrips. When he was not doing that he listened to ong Riven Dell with his the s friends. He liked celebrating his ' ' ost weekends partying. l-lis m memorable celebration was Con- ' 's l9th birthday party. Leon was me different from others because he - . , , 1 S had a good imagination. Leon p an on attending College after gradu- ation. Biatous Ann Nl. Belous was better known as Annie. She was activet-in Senior Choir 9, Concert Choir Secretary Sr. Choiri lO-ll. and FBLA ll She liked to say l can't hackit while she was watching Porky's I. Ann liked to spend her time listen- ing to ony Time Will Tell while she was dreaming about her favor- 'te erson Michael Jackson. Ann l P liked to spend her weekends at ' with her dances or shopping A friendsi Ann liked to celebrate on weekends also. Her most memoraf ble celebration was her l8th birth- t day party. Ann ielt that she was diiferent because she had a charming personality. Ann plans on Q College in the future. l BAl.l.lNGER l BENlNCASA Toni l.. Benincasa liked to express herself by saying 'Hey 'Budl Toni's favorite people were her mother and father. She was usually listening to the song': White Wed- ding or watchingher favorite movie Endless Love. Toni liked to spend her weekends out and cele- brated ed ANYTlMEll l-ler most memorable party was Bronsorfs New Year's Party '84, She felt she . .. .. up was special because lam me u- ture plans: Navy or Army SENIORS 3Ii Sylvia Bermeio. who went by Syl- via, participated in the following school activities: AFS ll, Fall Little Staff ll, French Club lla Latin Club Dt Music 91 Soccer lfx Swimming ll. Sylvia's favorite movie was Sooner or Later. When she was not home listening to Reflex , she enioyed the beach. You would hear her say Helio when she passed you by. Her favorite person was her sister Gloria. Her room was her favorite place to be. Her most memorable party was her l5th birthday. Her 'future plans are to speak English, Lisa M. Billings, whose nickname was EEEEES, participated in the fol- lowing school activities: Cheer-L leading 9-lO fCapt. lOli FBLA lli Lat- T Qin Club 9, Swimming 9-lO. Lisa en- ioyed any movie that was gory. When she was not home listening to FreeBird she was out partying with her friends. You would hear her say Cha when she passed you by. Her favorite person was Doug, and Rock-Chester iconcertj was her favorite place to be. Her most memorable party was the biggy at her housel She was dif- ferent because she stayed calm on occasions that she shouldn't. Her future plans are College f- law. par- ' alegal. Svend U. Bierge participated in the following school activities: AFS ll, French Club ll Math Club Di Ski Club llt Tennis Team ll. Svend's fa- vorite movie was Blue Thunder. When he was not home listening to Every Breath You Take he en- ioyed reindeer hunting. You would hear him say Keep on going when he passed you by. His favor- ite person was his Mom, Dad, Brother and his dog, His favorite place to be was in the mountains. He felt like celebrating when there was a Birthday. He was different, because he was so tall. His future plans are to be a lawyer. L .lennifer M. Bocock, whose nick- name was .leni Bo., participated in the following activities: AFS l0t ter lO-ll fCapt. lib, Varsity Winter -1- ' ll, Colorguard 9-lOl French Club - ' ll, FTA lOt Haverlinguist Lit. l21 Kin- dersix ll, Math Club l0-lli Nat. Hon- 1 Q- or Soc. ll-ll, Swim Team lO-ll. When she was not home she looked for- ward to Celebrating with her L friends. You would hear her say 9 , 4 5' Band 9-lOl Cheerleading .l.V. Win' , ,v' .ff 9 ,L ,.' TCHAl when she passed you by. Her favorite people were' all her friends. The beach was her favor- - ite place to be. Her most memora- A ble celebration was Aug. 30, i983 - fM.W., S.M., and NAA She was dif- 'L ferent, because she was always .gy 0 ' J ,. smiling and she liked to see others N A 1' happy. Her future plans are to kat- my 1 tend colleges Med. Lab Technology . '12 32 SENIORS l. Sylvia our foreign exchange student. showed that even tennis is a popular sport in Mexico. 2. Bridget had a ball when she played the drums. 3. .leni and Marti were considered to have the best pairs of lungs. 4. Mike reached out for his future Corvette. 5. Miguel and Sylvia our foreign ex- change students l984-l985. ' Lf. 4.. A. , . 'T lldi 1 , P33 Yr 8 .f Q: x 5' , 4 tai- 3 l 1 BERMEJO BILLINGS BJERGE BOCOCK -ff GV ,ff -f Y p ii.. W 3 uf i Ywtgpii. ?N BOGARDUS BONSOR Bridget Bogardus, whose nick- name was Bogie, participated in the following achool activities: Band 9-i2 6.6. Rep. llh Basketball 9-ll, F-all Little Staff ll, Haverlin- guist Lit. Staff QSports Edit Jazz Band ll-Ds Kindersixr Soccer 9-ll QCo-capt. lljt Softball 9-ll. Her fa- vorite movie was Footloose. When she was not home listening to mu- sic by Styx, she enioyed being with her friends. You would hear her say Chow when she lefta room. Her favorite person was Deena Spires, and she liked to celebrate on week- ends. She plans on going to college for Business Management. Michael L. Bonsor, better known as Mike, had been involved with French Club for 4 years. His favor- ite movie was Ghostbusters. He en- ioyed the song Sunglasses at Night by Corey Hart. Go for it was an expression often used by Mike when he was with his friend Jeff. His favorite school memory was the ice Water Mansion dance and he enioyed celebrating when there was something to celebrate. -.-,qv 1-4' BREWER Pauline M. Brewer. whose nick- name was Missy, had participated in FFA for 4 years. Her Favorite movie was Sleep Away Carnp. When she was not home listening to the strums of lourney, she en- ioyed being with her sister. Her fa- vorite expression was Sit on it . She liked to celebrate with her cousins. Her future plans include marriage. QD' s BROWN Pamela J. Brown, better known as PJ or Pam, participated in the fol- lowing school activities, French Club l0l2t FTA lOf Girls' Swim Team lO. Her favorite songs were Purple Haze and Bloody Sunday . When she was not listening tothe Rolling Stones, she enioyed being with her deviously demented friends. Her favorite personywas Lori. She liked to celebrate onthe weekends. Pam would like to travel in the future. SENloRs 33 Anthony Buckley was most com- monly known as Lob, or Pillsbury. Tony's favorite expression was Well that's iust slicker-than don- key doo. lf he wasn't watching Gremlins he could be found listen- in to Old Time Rock S Roll . Wghile in high school he participat- ed in FBLA ll, lil. He felt like cele- brating any time, and is different because he got along with every- body. His future plans are still un- decided. y Barbara A. Burch was most com- f orite monly known as Barb. Her av expression was l Love lt and if she wasn't watching An Officer S A Gentleman she was found listen- ing to Wake Nle Llp Before You Go-Go. While in high school she was active in: AFS lit Colorguard 9, lO, l'2t FTA ll, llt Kindersix lh Math Club ll, Nat. Honor Soc. lit STOP CSL. Repj ll, Haverlinguist lit She f lt most like celebrating after fin- e als. l-ler favorite way to spend a weekend was being Lazy. Being a twin makes her different. Her fu- ture is college. Lorraine S, Burch was most com- monly known as Lori or Prone. Lori's favorite expression was Go for it lf she wasn't watching Ghostbusters she could be found listening to Were Not Gonne Take lt . While in school she participat- ed in: FFA lit Band 9-ll, Kindersix llt Haverlinguist ll She felt like cele- brating mostly on Sundays, while remembering Bennetts shop party E- the neighborhood picnic. That she likes to do what the boys do is what makes her different. Her fu- ture plans are??'l?? Lori likes to play ball at Hargraves and work with her dad or hunt on weekends. Bill Burd was most commonly known as Burclie . Bill's favoi-ite expression was One Wordllll His favorite song was Great White Buffalo and liked to go cruising in his car. His most memorable cele- bration was the first three days of last year. His activity in school in- cluded Boces fConservationj. He felt like celebrating anytime. Fu- ture pians are the Marines. QS' SENIORS l. Lori showing us her favorite weekend hobby. 2. Leslie and friends getting into the spirit of things. 3. Oh what a surprise, Eric and Mike kneeling to Kim and Wendy. 4. Jeff and Annie were voted by the Class of '85 to have the Best Laugh. 5. Larry and Annie get it together . . . say Cheesel 14,4 4' 11 BURCH 2' Qlf X we W W News ,- 11' ,- fy ir , . S..-srfiuot BUSH I CON' Margret A. Burdick was mos monly known as Annie and her fa- vorite expression was horse- pucky .When she wasn't watching Porky's she was listening to Legs. ln school she participated in the following: Cheerleading ll, Volley- ball 9. She felt like celebrating ev- ery weekend and her most memo- rable moment was when Russell got hislicense back. Her iaugh was dif- ferent and she plans to get a iob after graduation. suizoic Guess Buizktmio Kimberly Burguess was most corn- monly known as Kimby. When she wasn't watching Footloose she was listening to lf Ever You're ln My Arms Again. Kim felt like cele- ' nd she best re- brating any time a ' d. arty. l bered Kaths gra p mem love Poo was what made her differ- ' cludes College. ent. Her future in Job, marriage. BUR ter known as Leslie J. Burkland, bet Lesbo, could often be found watch- ing Bad Boys or listening to Lights with Chris 8 Jackie. l-ler ' ' ' -Class V.P.9, school activities were. d 9, lOt Fall S Winter lOl Colorguar Cheerleading 9, lOl French 9-ll, Lat- in lit Math lO-ll, Softball lO. i-ler fa- d a weekend vorite way to spen faxing and best remem- was re , ' l' B-Day party. Her fu- bered Spruil s ture plan is to go on to college. Valerie Bush was better known as Bushy or Skidder. l-ler favorite ex- pression was What Ever . When she wasn't relaxing to Magic , she was with her parents or relax- ing on the weekends. She would party all the time if given a chance and was different because of her personality. Valerie participated in: Sr. Chorus 9-ll and Ensemble ll Her future plans are to get a iob S college. SENIORS 35 wishes to become a p Suzanne J. Butler. called Sue. was l d in Latin Club 9, lO during lnvo ve her years Tat Haverling. Her favor- t ite person was her brother, Scot You could often hear her say Hey, Bud! Sue liked to watch Fast Times at Ridgemont High and lis- ten to Legs . Sue likedto spend weekends out. and she felt like her celebratinganytime. She was dif- ' ' ' lf. Sue's ferent by lust being herse most memorable celebration was . Tara's going away party. Suzanne s future plans are ' school. to attend nursing an Sregory C. Carr's favorite expres- sion was nliust don't knowl . Greg felt like celebrating all the time, and he liked to spend his weekends working. Starting his Senior year was Greg's a ory. f vorlte school mem- Dean E. Chatfield. nicknamed Chuckie Belly, participated in the following activities: Al-S 9-Dr AV Club 9-ll, FTA Club l0-ill French P Colomaio refered to as Club 9-ll, l-laverlinguist Lit. staffs Anthony , , Kindersixt Latin Club lit Little staff Anggne, was invglved in me foirow. Dt Math Club lOl2t Ski Club lO, ll: ing activities: Band 9-Dt Baseball STOP Club ll- ll 1-Mel WGS NS lOl Football9-l2. Ya was Antone's favorite BXPVBSSWU- He liked YO favorite expression. He liked to see Ghostbusters and listen to watgh the movie Spring Break and Eye of the Tiger. Dean's favorite his favorite gong was Round and person was Cousin Joy. He liked to Round , Eddie Van Halen was his Spend weekends with friends and favorite person. Antone liked to family, and he felt like celebrating party on the weekends. His most on birthdays. His most memorable memorable party was at Mossy .CCWCUYHUON WHS The M3CY'S Bank, and his most memorable mo' Th ks Wing DRY Parade- D630 ment was playing on the football ' team. Antone's future plans are to an g S eclal Ed. attend college. teacher. 9' o 36 SENIORS l. Sharon was nominated Sally Secretary by the class of l985. 2. Dean and Svend stand nonchalantly next to the Egg Mobile, and you told us you drove a Cadillac. Deanl 3. .len and Ruth got their picture taken while A Wally Pooh quietly snuck into the action. 4. Antone and Marty iamming downl 5. Marty and Eric were nominated the Biggest Flirts by the Senior class. BUTLER NW:- ff' CONNELLY t Jennifer L. Connelly, called Jen, participated in Art Club ll, Color- guard 9, l0t French Club 9-lit STOP Club lit Swimming 9-il Jen's most memorable party was her six- teenth birthday. Jennifer liked to spend weekends doing' anything she wanted to. Her favorite movie was Summer Lovers, and her num- ber one song was Music Go Round. .lennifer's best friends were her mother, Mouth and Tammy. Jennifer's most distin- guishing feature was her hair. Tammy's graduation was Jen's most memorable celebration. A fu- ture plans of .lennifer's was to at- tend college. CARR ,J -i 41 COOK Sharon A. Cook, also known as Cookie, was involved in Chorus 93 FBLA lOl FTA lOt l-laverlinguist Lit. Staff, Kindersixt Swimming ll, ll One of her favorite expressions was Luvit, Luvitl Sharon's laugh made her different. Number one on her movie list was Footloose. and her favorite song was Almost Paradise . When she wasn't with Dave on the weekends, she liked to party. Sharon's most memorable celebration was Jim Bottoni's par- ty. Sharon's future plans are to at' tend Bryant and Stratton. CHAT Fl COLO -lil COUMBE is CRONE L Deanna L. Coumbe. known as D , participated in Band 9-ll, Chld. 9t Fr. Club 9-Dt Haverlinguist Qtlndcls, Ed.7, Jazz Band 9-12. Kindersixifall Little Staff QNews Edit Math Club IO-Dt NHS II, Ski Club 9-ll, Ten. i0 Dt Track l0l2t Who's Who ll, D. Her favorite expression was Mr. G's. Take out a piece of iunkie scrap paperl Dee enioyed hearing White Wedding , and loved to spend her weekends at the cot- tage. Deanna liked to celebrate when she was with her best friends. Dee was different because she was the only senior playing the french horn. Her most memorable celebration' was graduation. Dean- na's future plans are to attend col- lege. V Eric Crone was involved in the fol-A lowing high school activities: Latin Club li, Dt Swimmingll, D. Eric was different iust by being himself. lf you had walked down through the senior hall, you might have heard him say Yea, right . Eric's favor- ite song was Shine On You Crazy Diamond . l-le felt like celebrating all the time. Medical school is top on the list of Eric's plans. SENIORS 37 Sue l, Curren, otherwise known as r Freckles, was on the Swim team in her sophomore year. Her favorite expression was Toodles and her favorite people were her parents. She liked the movie Eff. and the l People 'in was involved int song Two Less Loney the World . She enioyed spent-9118 Kathy J. Curry her weekends at the lake. fidlfis Band 9, Business Staff il, Future he' m0l0'CYCle Of SWWWWHS' She Teachers 9x Latin Club 9, LO, ll. Her felt like celebrating on holidays, ravorgre expression was Can l and her most memorable celebra- harp you? and hey favorite person tion WGS he' lgih blfll1daY Pafii' was her Dad. Airplane fl was her , Slmflg in Wee? Once B 'leaf was favorite movie and she said what ' what made her different. Sue plans made her specgat was that shes YO S0 into the NaVY'3 d Well S0 on had to be herself. Kathy plans to become a Nurse. r in Nursing. r y ww' vis alias Chucks or Theodore Da , Slabster, participated int Cross 9 lO li- Swimming 9, Dt Country , , , Track 9, lO, ll, ll. His favorite movie of all times was Bambi Meets Big Foot and his favorite song was Some Heads Are Gonna Roll . He enioyed saying Spoof to passers by of locker l-135, and his favorite person was the Enforcer, Ted felt like celebrating every day. but his most memorable celebration was at the drive-in with Paul and the ' de him differ- van. He said what ma excel- as the fact that he was ent w listed in the Army- lent. Ted has en Airborne infantry. A Leigh Ann De Paulo participated in: AFS ll, Explorers ll, French Club ll, lla Future Teachers IL Haverlin- guist Dt Kindersix lit Math Club li, ' Us STOP llt Student Council ll Her favorite movie of all time was Raid- ers and her favorite song was They Don't Know . Her favorite way to spend a weekend was to celebrate. Her most memorable celebration was the i984 .lr.fSr. Prom. Leigh's future plans are is become a French teacher. Q ,. ai - -f tiff-h,M . 4 i 38 SENioRs 'V- if it' - ,ii Q 'if r... ,, ' h ir extra-curricular l. Joy and friend caught at t e r spot-tl 1. Leigh displayed her farewell to Rl-l.C.S. with style. 3. Maureeneand Kathy cheered on their Ramsll 4. Sue and Holly -- What a way to ' T dTed, voted short on 1 show friendship! 5. Pam an height y b the Senior class. 1 an Huh could be heard in When not playing Football in his senior year. Mike could be found rocking to insane by Ratt, or watching his favorite movie Red Dawn. Mike's favorite time to cele, brate was Whenever . After graduation. Mike plans to join the Army infantry for two years. .Z could be heard repeating her favorite expression Go for itl or showing the wires on her teeth which made her different. After school she could be found .with Steve, her favorite person, listen' ing to ,'fSharp Dressed Man or watching Fast Times at Ridgemont High .loy's favorite way to spend a weekend was going to the races. She liked to celebrate when she had done something to deserve it, and her most memorable celebra- tion was the party at P.P.'s house. , After graduatingiloy plans to be- come a Nurse or go into the Ser- vice. DAVE 4 DUNN David P. Dunn, nicknamed Dave was involved .in these school ac- tivities: Band 9-ll fTreas. Djs French Club 9-D1 Math Club lOfl2t Soccer, .l.V. l0i Soccer Vars. ll, ll fCapt. lbs Swim Team 9-il. When not busy with these activities. Dave could be found enioying his favorite movie Blade Runner. or lisf tening to Run to the Hills with his favorite person.-Chris. Dave's fa- vorite expressionwas Maybe . .. . but he was sure that summer nights were his favorite time to celebrate. His most memorable celebration was at Lafayette Drive-ln, N.C. Dave pians to go into a Military Academy aftr gradu- ation. . V DEP DYER Holly A. Dyer, nicknamed Buck- Mwheat, was involved in these school activities: FBLA ll, ll flie- porter Di, Girl's Track 9, lO. When not busy with these activities, Hola ly could be found with her favorite person. Greg, listening to 'Stuck on You or enjoying 48Hours. Hole lyfs, favorite expression was What? , but there was no ques- tion that she liked to spend week- ends going places with Greg. l-lolly liked to celebrate when school was out. and her favorite party was her sixteenth birthday. Her plans. were to marry Greg. t Smwm Q Dean K. Everritt, alias Bud , par- ticipated in the following activi- ' s Football 9-12, Ski Club 9-lil tie 1 Track 9-lla Latin Club lOt Chorus 9, ' I Ds Fall Little Staff IL Haverlinguis Dean's favorite expression was lf you can't get into where you are, you're nowherel , Old'Time Rock S Roll by Bob Seager, was the tune that Dean loved to crank the most. Dean's favorite person, was Harley Davidson. His favorite way to ,, .th spend a weekend was partym wi friends. l-le says he felt like cele- b ating anytime and when asked r what his most memorable celebra- tion was. he replied, July l4th - Cherry Lane - Some fireworks - l'll never forged Future Plansfyt Business College, then California bound! Rick C. Faulkner was involved in Agriculture in 9-ll. He spent his time with Sarah while listening to the great tunes of Freebird or at the movies watching Revenge of the Nerds. He liked celebrating all the time at his mom's. especially when she wasn't there. He liked to spend his weekends doing nothing and quoting his favorite saying, which can't be put in the yearbook. He claimed he's different because as Doug Fell's idol. He plans to , he w own Century ll in his future. Diane C. Fell, nicknamed Di, was ' S retary involved in FBLA lO-ll. Q ec ll. Parliamentarian and State Vice President of District ll-ill. French Club 9, lO, lla Ski Club ll, ll, Student Council ll, llglfindersix lit Haverlin- guist ll, Track 9, lO. She liked to spend her weekends relaxing and listening to the great sound of Rock You Like a Hurricane. She claimed she was different because h had her own qualities. l-ler fa- s e vorite movie was Bachelor Party. a ing She expressed herself by s y Oh well. She has future plans to go to CCC. l s R Fell nicknamed Doug .-ff' Douga . , ' ' weekends work- ' liked to spend his ' d'fferent 5-.14 ing. He claimed he was 1 he was Rick Faulkner's :' because ' o into the Air idol. l-le plans to g Force in his future. i ix 40 SENIORS d Cathy showed off the e B st Dimples in I. Tony an the entire senior class. 2. Tony ate away at the ' h Not Necessarily the chubby bunnies at t e es at Homecoming. 3. Dean talked Olympics gam the salesman into letting him borrow that bike, by the way, Dean was voted Class Con Artist -- it figuresl 4. Kevin and Jeff trying to keep peace in A ' ds electric vibrations the world. 5. Diane sen k s of the new electronic typewrit- through the ey ers. 6. Rick and BethAn wrecked the streets of Bath as shown by being voted the Demon Drivers of their class. Eff? , s s -1' .gate l EV r , Q . 'ss Kass s ,- HNCH JoAnn K. Finch who was otherwise known as Jo. was involved in the following activities during her years at Haverlingi Choir 9-lit Track ll-lit FBLA ll-ll. Her favorite movie was Police Academy, and her favorite song was l.et's Go Crazy. Her favorite person was her mother, and when she's not keeping interestingly occupied. she'll'probably say to you. Hey Dudel She liked celebrating with her brother in Va., and her future plans are to attend college, and then to find a iob that will keep her occupied. ERRHT Wayne Nl. Force whose nickname was Bone, was in Boces ll-ll in his high school years. When not watching his favorite movie Lone Wolf McOuid, or listening to his favorite song, Hell's Bells , you might have seen him working on his car. which was his favorite way to keep busy. His favorite time to celebrate was when something great happened and while he's celebrating, you might have heard him say. Hey Dudel or you might have seen him with his favorite person, Cynthia. Wayne's future plans are to train at Ohio Diesel Tech. School. FAULKNER FELL FORSHEE Kevin M. Forshee, whose nickname was Fish, participated in the sport Football in grades 9-ll. When he wasn't watching his favorite mov- ie. Rocky Horror Picture Show. or listening to his favorite song. Shake Down Street , you might have heard him say Hollywood , his favorite expression. His favor- ite person was .lerry Garcia, and his most memorable celebration was Bob Crowe's graduation party. Although he had no definite future plans. he says that being a fish is what makes him different from ev- eryone else. Ga FGWLER Iony A. Fowler, otherwise known as Flow. was involved in these school activities while attending Haverlingt Football 9-lik Basketball 9-Dt Baseball 9, lO, l2t and Math Club ll-ll His favorite movie was Breathless. His favorite song was Shout at the Devil. and his favor- ite person to listen to it with was Jill Yaninas. He liked celebrating after a hard played game of bas- ketball, and while he was celebrat- ing, you might have heard him say his favorite words. Hi-Guyl . He said that being nice, weird, crazy and able to take a ioke was what separates him from everyone else. His future plans are to attend col- lege. Mary Ann C. Fratarcangelo, whose nickname was Frat, or Mafia, par- ticipated in the followingi Bus. Staff ll-lit FBLA l0fl1t French Club 9-Dr Latin Club 9-lit .Math Club lO li, Sec. S.CL ll-lit S.C. Class Rep. l0t Tennis 942, Winter Cheerleading 9, JV l0l2 V, Who's Who ll. Her favorite movie was Terms of En- dearment. When she wasn't home listening to the strurns of Chicago, she enioyed being with her friends. You could hear her saying Hi Bud- dies when she passed you by. Her favorite person was her sister Cathy, and Coral Springs, Fla. was her favorite place to celebrate' with her cousins. , Mark W. French participated in the followingi French Club 9-D, Track lO. You could usually catch Mark saying Good day. eh? Mark liked to spend his weekends with his friends. His most memorable cele- bration was when his Jr. League howling team finished in first place. Mark's favorite movie was E.T. and his favorite song was Ghostbusters . After he graduat- ed Mark plans to ioin the USMC. Miguel Angel Fueyo, who's nick- name was Mike participated in the following activities: Soccer V ll, Basketball l21 Math Club ll, AFS ll. When Mike wasn't listening to his favorite group the Pistones he liked to watch his favorite TV show M A S'l-l. Risky Business was Mike's favorite movie and any time after school on Friday's was when Mike felt like celebrating. You can afford it was what Mike told his friends a lot. His future plans are becoming a Computer Science Engineer. Good Luck with everythingl i ' Audra Rene Fusco, who's nickname was Audie, participated in the fol- lowing activities: Fall Cheerleading 9 JV, i0-ll V, fcapt. ily, FBLA lO-llt Future Teachers lOt French Club 9- ilt Haverlinguist Literary Staff QSr. Class Edbi Kindersiit lit Sp. Little Staff lit Latin Club lit Softball l0i S.C. lO. Audra's favorite movie was The Wall and anytime you caught her listening to tunes. it was usually . Pink Floyd. She iiked to celebrate anytime especially with her favor- ite person,Todd. Her zany person- ality keptiher ..', different from the rest. lf you fpassedher by in the halls you heard l did that oncelf' Her future plans are college. V 42 SENIOR5 si ' '- - ' i.:!1,.t,?5i2. W5 P l. Audra and Mark, get Haveriing going with the most spirit. 2..Lorrie takes a ride on thewild sidel 3. Mary Ann, Sis and Coach team upfor one crazy tennis match. 4. Liz and friends- flamlt upl 5. Lorrie and Brad clowning around again. 2 f- i FRAT All FUEYO FUSCO l GALPlN l GAUD 'lfauni G. Galpin, nicknamed T ., par- ticipated in French Club in 9th and lOth grade. Her favorite expression was l mean to tell ya. l-ler favor' ite song was Stairway to Heaven . by Led Zeppelin. Tauni's favorite person was her mother andyher fa- vorite way to spend a weekend was with her friends. She said she felt like celebrating, right about that time. When asked what made her different she replied. l'm simply mel Future Plans: Col- lege. Lorrie Gaudino, nicknamed Hor- net, participated in the following activities in high school: F.B.l..A. 9- llt Nice Pres. lOl, fParl. llj fblistori- an ily Art Club, 4Sec. lil. lrlaverlin- guist D.. 'Lauriesy favorite expres- sion was '7You're iust lying through your teeth. i Her favorite movie was. The World According to Garp. Often while cruising by her house you heard her playing her favorite song, Sun Shine. l-ler favorite way to spend a weekend was at Pizza l-lui with her favorite peoples Darrin, Brian and Tony. Lorrie felt like celebrating all the time and her S most memorable celebration was when she went out with her best friends. What made her different was that she got hit by a car in ltaly. Future Plans: Art College. Qfflv, lNO GUERETTE GLHLFOYLE Patti L. Guerette, nicknamed Ratt, took part in the Little her senior year. Her favorite expression was. Who me, Late? l-ler favorite school memory was skippin' with Laurie and Lisa. 'Patti's favorite song was Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin. l-ler favorite person was her boyfriend, Dana. ?atti's f a- vorite way to spend a weekend was partyin' which figures because when asked when shelikes to celef brate she said. Always She said her most memorable celebration was l.isa's party. When asked what makes her different from every- one else Patti said. My left ear is smaller than my right. Future Plans: Llnknownl Liz 5. Guilfoyle. nicknamed Punky. participated in the following ac- tivities in high school: Colorguard lOt Boces ll-ll, Cosmetology ll. Her favorite expression was, Get outta my facel Liz's favorite mov' ie was Rocky and her favorite song was The Glamorous Life? Herfa- vorite person was Mary Sindoni. and her favorite way to spend a weekend was with her Mom. Liz said she liked celebrating when she was in a good mood, and her most memorable celebration was danc- ing at the Ramada on her l6th birth day. Liz said what made her differ- ent was the way she dressecl..Ftif ture Planst Qosmetology. ' s SENlORg 43 Donald M. Hadley, whose nick- name was Don, participated in the following school activities: FBLA 9- l2, fPres. IO, V. Pres. ll, Stage V. Pres. lib, Football i0-ll., His favorite movie First Blood and his favorite song was Let's Go Crazy by' Prince. When Don wasn't spending his weekends with his favorite per- son, Heather, he enioyed being at home relaxing. When faced with a question. Don often muttered l don't know. Don felt like celebrat- ing after he won a football game. Don felt he was different because he was militaristic. After graduf ation Don will be ioining the Army. Darcy Nl. Hallifax, whose nickname was Darce, participated in the fol- lowing school activities: AFS IO-lit French Club 9-Di Haverlinguist Lit Staff llr Kindersix llt NHS. ll-ll fSec. libs Student Council ll Her favorite movie was Risky Business and she loved to listen to Jump by Van Halen. Darcy liked to spend her weekends playing with her favor- ite person, her niece Jordan. While talking to her you would often hear Darcy say Reallyl'? Darcy most felt like celebrating over the years after a big test, After graduation Darcy will go on to college. Pamela L. Hamilton, whose nick- name was Spam. participated in the following school activities: Art ' ' L' St ffllt Club IODQ Haverlinguist it a Soccer lO-D, Track 9-ll. Her favor- ite movie was Risky Business. When she wasn't listening to her favorite song Come On Feel the Noise , she enioyed being with her family and friends. Pam's favorite expression, gag me . passed of- ten over her lips. She felt most like celebrating after she accom- plished something. After graduat- Pam lans to go on to college. W8 P Lisa L. Hand. whose nickname was Dimples, participated in the follow- ing school activities: Teacher Aide, Concession standsi Special Olympics. Her favorite movie was Spring Fever, and her favorite song was What's Love Got to Do With lt. You would often hear Lisa say No-Biggy , when faced with a problem. Her favorite people were Mr. Latour, Mr. Dunham, and Mr. Price. She spent her weekends checking out the latest films and she liked to celebrate on her birth- day. After graduation Lisa plans on getting a iob. be l. P Hamilton took her pet alligator for a stroll am on a very sunny day. 2. Greg Harding as he prac- ticed his skiing on a very hot summer day. 3. Don Hadley and Tony Fowler pulled for victory in Ha- ' 'l he Ol m- verling's first annual Not Necessari y t y ' 4 Sherry Havens and Holly Dyer, friends pics . . forever. 5. Melissa Hargraves displayed her Ll original handmade costume of the Goddess ra- 6 Darc Hallifax and Keith Nehrke displayed nus. . y their superlative of Human Calculators. Y HAMlLTON HAND HADLEY HAl.l.lF G , ' ,of-' wig, . 3 ' ' 1 Q t H as if 5 r HARDER Gabrielle B. Harder, commonly called Gabbi, was different be- cause she was from Atlanta, Geor- gia. Since she has come here, she has been busy with: AFS l0-D, S.C. Rep. ll, Sec, ll, Class Officer ll-lla ' Cl blO-l2 FallLittle Staff lla French u 1 Haverlinguist Bus. Staff Dt Math Club ll-llt Student Council lO-ll. Her favorite movie was Yellow Subma- rine, while her favorite song was When Doves Cry . Gabbi's favor- ite person was l..B. Dharn. She liked to spend the weekend at the beach, and her most memorable celebration was Burkland's party. 6abrielle's future plans are to at- tend College. Gregory W tive in school: lO-Dt Soccer favorite song was You Want . An O fficer this did on pas- work. like weekends since his time was to do Greg said that he celebrating at graduation. favorite person during high school was Mrs. Eva Russo. His future plans are to attend college. S. Hargraves. nicknamed was in Choir 9-ll, and Latin Melissa was often heard to 'Bull-pucky . Her favorite movie was Terms of Endearment, while her favorite song was Pana- ma . Nioe's favorite way to spend a weekend was to spend it with her favorite person. Mike Ryan. Melis- sa liked to celebrate anytime dur- ing the years. Melissa felt that she was different because everyone thought she was Tony Buckley's sister. Her future plans are to marry Mike Ryan. lins son way to spend felt she had a she Nd' she 45 Michael P. Hayes, whose nickname was Mike, participated in: Band 9- l0i Class Treasurer 9-lli Cross Country 9-ll fCapt. ll-DJ, Drum Maior 9-ll, Haverlinguist lit Latin Club 9-ll fPres. lllt Math Club lOl1t National Honor Society ll-ll fS.C. Rep, V131 Ski Club 9-lit V. Swim Team 9-l2 fCapt. lil, V. Track 9-llt Who's Who ll. His favorite movie was The Razor's Edge, and his fa- vorite expression was Hurry up. He will remember the Jr. Prom the most, and the great times at the races on the weekends. Mike plans to attend college, maioring in medicine or geology. Marlene S. Heffner. better known as Marty or Pooky, participated in these activities: FBLA lO-ll QRe- porter lO-llbt French Club 9-Dt Latin Club 9-Dt V. Swim Team lO. Marty's favorite expression was All is fair in love and war. Karate Kid was her favorite movie. and she en- ioyed listening to Ratt while she was at Lake Demmon with Jim Brown on the weekend, Nlarty's fu- ture plans are to go to Corning Community College, and then to transfer to Elmira College. Brent D. Hockaday, known as Mar- o participated in FFA 9 and JV. g . Football lO. You could often hear ' to Get a Brent telling someone job. His favorite movie was Lonewolf Mcquaid, and he loved to spend his weekends cruising in Old Blue with his favorite per- son, Maureen. His future plans in- clude work. Larry E, Hough, or Lerald, spent most of his time participating in: Latin Club lO. Larry's favorite ex- pression was Oh my God. Grem- ' ' fa- lins and the Scorpions were his vorite movie and musical group. His favorite way to spend a week- end was at the lake or Rock Stream. The scar on his cheek really made him different tool He plans to go to Florida in the future. .,..Aww -' 46 SENIORS R ' ' f-it-.-,,,-ft., if .4 ,Qi L . .-R i...tYL.tj,,n,, - . . ,gg 4 li , K ,,..,- of the class Matt and ' L Elected most charming , Gabby show us whyl 2. And you wondered why was voted class flirt' 3. Lisa and Brent, Marty . nicest eyes of the Senior Class. 4. Homecoming C didates with their chauffeurs, enioying an Homecoming 'S5. 5. Chris and Miguel showing us ' Oh Mi- their nicest legs of the Senior Class. 6. chael, didn't you dress?7 r mother teach you how to i -c -M. .,,.. .. .,.,,..,,,t kigrbrffrvgib 1' Q HYLAND Christine M. Hyland. most often -called Chris, was active in the fol- lowing: V. Cheerleading 9, ll, lit V. Swimming ll. lit Ski Club lO, lit Band 9, lm Student Council ll, il, Class Sec. ll, lit Latin ll, lit French 9. lO, ll. lit Kindersix llt Math lO, ll, lit Year- book llt Little Staff Dt and Who's Who ll. ll. Chris' favorite school memory was her Jr.-Sr. Prom with her favorite person, Michael Wolfe. Her favorite movie was Risky Business and her favorite group was Scorpians. Chris' most favorite place to be was in Florida, on the beach. Chris' most memora- ble celebration was The .larimoli Shed House Party l Her future plans are college. for nursing. ' Matthew W. Kashorek, also called Matt, was active in many activities such as: ,l.V. Football 9, lOt Wres- tling la Cross Country ll, ll, Track ll. Us National Honor Society ll, lit Math ll, llt Latin ll. Dt and Ski Club l2. Matt's favorite school memory was Cross Country season. His fa- vorite movie was An Officer and a Gentleman. Matt's favorite song was Brain Damage and his favor- ite group was Robert Plant, His most favorite place to be was the Florida Keys. Matt feels like cele- brating on holidays, and his most memorable celebration was Burk- land's Halloween Party. His future plans are college, HEFFNER HOCKADAY HOUGH 'Wu REK lClLROY Lisa M. Kilroy, also called Leroy, was active in the following: V, Swimming 9, lO, All. Dt Latin ll, llt Math lO, li, Dt French 9, lO, ll, ll, Ski Club lO, ll. l2t Volleyball M Basket- ball 9. lOt Softball 9, lO, ll. ll, Class Tres. ll, Business Staff ll, ll, Busi- ness Staff Secret ll Lisa's favorite school memories were the mud fights after softball gamesl Her fa- vorite movie was An Officer and a Gentleman. Lisa's favorite place to be was at the beach with her favor- ite person Langer, picking up guysl Her most memorable celebration was Kenny's going-away party. Her future plans are college for marine biology. l4lNlSlEY Donald M. Kinney, also known as Blade, participated in the follow- ing: French 95 and Band 9-lO. Don's favorite movie was First Blood and his favorite T.V. program was the Master. His favorite song was Life ls Like a Wheel and his favorite group was Twisted Sister. Don's fa- vorite people are Heather and Au- dra. He said his favorite place to be was Vietnam with The Company helping out. He felt like celebrating all the time and his most memora- ble celebration was at Doug's. He says his favorite way to spend a weekend was to celebratel Don's future plans are to ioin the United States Marine Corps. SENIORS 47 Thomas L. Kinney, whose nick- name was Kinnymanrparticipated in the following activities: Boces ll, ll, FFA 9-l-29 CChaplin lO3. When Tom wasn't home listening to Free bird'f or thinking about his favorite movie Strange Brew. you'd find him at the Kanona Fire Departmenplf you saw him in the hall, you'd,hear him say Take off, ehl He said he seemed to have the ability to take the expression Break-a-leg to heart.iTom pians to go into firefighting training after high school. i Jeffrey B. Lamphier, nicknamed .ludg has participated in such ac- tivities as: French Club 9-124 Soccer 9-lit Swimming 9-l2. When you saw Jeff in the hall he said Well, hello there! He liked the movie,Deadly Force and the song, A Night in Heaven. He said he liked to cele- brate anytime. He enioyed spend' - ing time outdoors with his favorite S o le Chris and Lisa, He was not ' Pe P 1 quite sure of his future plans, yet. Christine T. Langendorfer, whose nickname was Langer,- has been in- lved in these activities: An- vo nouncing staff lla FTA lOt French ' der- Club 9-lit Haverlinguist Dt Kin six lit Latin Club 9-ll, Ski Club 9-Dt d t Council i0-ll' Swim Stats 9- Stu en , l2t Tennis 9-lit W,ho's Who l2. When S ' id she did something good she sa Damn l'm Good and Revenge of h Nerds was her favorite movie. r e She liked listening to the song 'th' We're Not Gonna Take lt! wi, her favorite people Jeff, Lisa, S D nna. She liked to spend her o weekends at parties S said Kenny s S most goingaway party was the memorable. She plans on going to college. 48 SENIORS our town. 3 Lisa show off wha tion. like kids againl 5. HOW f L6. and Cory, voted most success u ING -- Lisa and Jeff voted most iSMlL show hOW s i.. pi iff- A id got elected for Leach, one to serve Q Chris and vaca- KINNEY LAM LANGENDORFER LEACH ff Cherri A. l.eGro was known as Diz to her friends. She was a member of Bus. Staff ll-ll ftres DH, French Club 9-ll, F.T.A. l0t Honor Soc. ll, ll, Math Club 9-Dt and Swim Team 9- l2. Her favorite expression was Grow i.lpl Her favorite movie was Revenge of the Nerds and as she came home from the theater she listened to Sister Christian by Night Ranger. Her favorite per- son was Tony fto harrassj and she liked spending weekends spending other peoples money, as she spent time celebrating. She plans to enter College for a career in Chemical Engineering. LEGRO by his friends. T volved in Band Kindersix ll, Ski Clu 9-Dt and Tennis lO-D heard saying Good Job watched My Tutor and it his favorite movie. Too Old to Rock-N-Roll and Too Young to Die was often heard as you passed his house. He spent his weekends with his friends and enjoyed celebrat- ing after a sports season. l-le was different because he was talented. Anthony P. Liguori b ln the Future he plans to go to Col- lege and into the Coast Guard. if NJ 1 X 3-.A LGDGE Linda S. Lodge was an active mem- ber of Band 9-Dt French Club 9-lit Stud. Council Rep. l0t Tennis 9-lOl and Volleyball l0-l2. Her favorite expression was Oh Pleasel and On Golden Pond was her favorite movie. She was often found listen- ing to l'm Addicted to You her favorite song. Her mom was her fa- vorite person. Linda's time to cele- brate was on weekends with her friends. Her most memorable time was one wild night at Mossy. She is going to graduate early, this makes her special. She plans to attend College after school. -,pf . SB ie Ol' B r e n t Gimme ite celebration he's different because he drove a Duster. He was unsure of his future plans. favor- f5ENlORS 49 Tracie A. Love, known also as Trace, was involved in the fol- lowing during high school: AFS lO, ll, Class Rep. lOr Fall Cheerleading 9, V. lOt FBLA lO, Dt French Club 9- l2r l-laverlinguist ll fLit. Ed.j, Kin- dersix ll, Latin Club 9-ll fkep. ill, Nat. Honor Soc. Dt S.C. Rep. llt S.C. Treasurer ll, Swimming ll-ll, V. Winter Cheerleading lO-ll, Who's Who ll. Tracie was often heard to say uh or oh brother. Her fa- vorite place to be was Daytona Beach in the sand, sun and surf, and her number one person was Ray Gleasonl Tracie felt like cele- brating most on weekends, and her most memorable celebration was New Year l984. Tracie plans on at- tending college for business. Chris M. Lysyczyn, was also called Chrisbo. ln her highschool years she was involved in: Bus. Staff ll-ll, Colorguard 9-l0t V. Fall Cheerlead- ing lOl French Club 9-ll, Latin Club ll-lit Math Club ll-ll, Nat. Honor So- ciety ll-Dr V. Winter Cheerleading lOl2s Swim Team Mgr. 8. When Chris wondered what you were do- ing she would inquire What's up? Her favorite school memory was Quebec. She enioyed the movie Re- venge of the Nerds, and her pals were Les, Jack, Greg, and Moll She remembered Burk's Halloween par- ty most. and when finals and SAT tests ended, she really felt like celebrating. Chris, who has no vowels inher last name, plans on college. y V ' 50 SENIQRS Phyllis A. Martin can be remem- bered best as Phil, While in high school, she was active in: Art Club ll, Latin Club lla Yearbook. You could hear Phyllis say her favorite expression Disgusting almost every day. Her favorite movie was Risky Business and she was always found listening to the tune An- nie. She enioyed being with family and friends in the country having the time of her life. She really felt like celebrating after she accom- plished something. Phyllis will go on to college. IX 4 as 1-LS' .W , s safer. 3 ug. iq , l. Tracie and Todd looking mod l 2. Phyllis knows a picture is worth a thousand words, but Phyllis, where is the paint? 3. Dazed again huh Sue? 4. No belly dancers today Laurie and Kevin. 5. Tracie is head over heels for Saml 6. Watch out guys . . . Sue is all goggly eyed again. Todd A. Martin, alias Scrubby can be remembered as active int Baseball lOt Basketball l0-ll: Band 9- llt Soccer 9-ll, Track 9. Todd al- ways seemed to be saying Hawe- some. His favorite movie. of course, was Bachelor Party. Todd could often be seen iamming with Sirkus to his favorite song All Along. Jackie Wager was Todd's most thought of person. He loved enjoying what came his way in Sun- ny Myrtle Beach. Whenever the Soccer team got a .500 season or more, Todd felt like celebrating. and his most memorable celebra- tion was when Sirkus played in Canandaigua, New York. Todd will attend college for architecture. 52,4 -t , X il pf, H l i i OVE MARTlN Mecnitiuv Laurie L. NleCarthy's 'favorite ex- pression was Where's the wingd- ings tonight? l.aurie's favorite song was Stairway to Heaven Her favorite persons consisted of Doug. Lisa, and Patti. She loved to spend her weekends partying. She always felt like Celebrating. Laura ie's most memorable party was at Lisa's house. She's special because, quote Your names not like mine . l.aurie's future plans are college. Ed W. Nickle, who everyone called Zeke or Sped, was involved one year in Latin Club. One of his favor- ite expressions was Riigghtl His favorite movie was The Dark Cry- stal. He loved the song Lack of Communication. And his favorite person was of course, his mom. Ed enioyed spending his weekends partying. l-le felt like Celebrating whenever . Ed's most memorable party was his cousins l9th B-day party. Ed's different because he says, l'm aisturdy. sensitive type. His future plans are college, then a job. i MOON Susan J. Moon. who most everyone called RlP. listed -her activities as French Club 9-D., Art Club 9-I2 CSec. lljl Kind. ill Yrb. il. Sue's favorite expression was Jump a boat - yeah l hear yal . Her favorite mov- ie was Good Guys Wear Black. Sue's favorite persons are her grandparents. Sue likes to spend her weekends in her white house. Her most memorable party was Holly's l6th B-day party. Sue's dif- ferent because she has a rhyming name. Future plans are attending CCFL to be a Forest Ranger. Susan E. Moore 5119 01' S'walsh. Her of Swimming 9-lla ard lO l2l Cheerleading lO, ill S.C- gu . , il-ll QV.P.lt Math Club ll, ll Sue s 'favorite song was More Power to Ya . And her favorite person is T he Almighty Creator . HEY fu' ture plans are to goto college and get married iD.F.llj. Color- SENIORSQ 5, Maureen A. Mulcahy, alias Moe, participated in the following ac- tivities during high schools A.F.S. DD, Cheerleading 9, French Club 9-D, l-laverlinguist Lit. Staff ll, Kin- dersix llt Latin Club li, ll, Ski Club 9- D Gres, lil Soccer l0, ll. Her favor- ite school memory was the Ski Club's trip to Killington Vt. and she loved to listen to the tunes of Rush. Any time the occasion arises Mau- reen felt like -celebrating and her favorite celebration was Burk- iand's Halloween Party. Her future plans are to attend a four year coi- lege to receive a B.S. degree in Physical Therapy. 52 SENioRs Michael Muliord, other wise known to his friends as Fred or Beak. was Senior class president and played Tennis lO-ll, during his highschool years. When convers- ing with Mike you would often hear him simply reply Ask himl . His favorite movie was the'Deer Hunt- er and he enioys listening to the legendary Beatles. Whenever a special occasion arrived Mike felt like celebrating and his favorite celebrations were his I6 and I7 birthday parties. Andrew R. Nadiadi was involved in the following activities: Band 9-Di French Club 9-llt Math Club 9-l2t N.H.S. ll, lla Soccer 9-ll fCaptain lO, ll, lil: Track lO, llt Wrestling 9-ll. His favorite movie was National Lam- poons Animalg'House and he en- ioyed listening to Rock Like A Hurricane by the Scorpions. Many times you have heard Andy ex- claim Seriously to some ridicu- lous comment. His favorite time for celebrating will be on June Il, l985 and his favorite celebration was 'Halloween at Burkland's. His future plans are the Air Force Academy or College, . Keith W. Nehrke. has participated in the following during high school: A.F.S. 9-lit QPres. l2li Band 9-llt Cross Country lit French Club 9-Di Math Club 9-ll, Ski Club ll. His fa- vorite movie was Ghostbusters and his favorite group' was The Who. After spending a year in Ja- pan as an Exchange Student, Keith came to like eating Sukiyki and hear him saying Chi 'Ku so . Keith's favorite place to be was in the Adirondacks and he was in the mood to celebrate after a Judo match. His most memorable cele- bration was his farewell party from his school in Japan. ' . -uv ,sfi l. Mike and Linda who were voted Class Leaders of Haverling. 2. Keith demonstrated how to fight off a band of Armed Nlaurauders. 3. Your of Ha- verling's coolest. whose bark was worse than their bite. ' L. to R. Marti, Mike. Dan and Dennis. ,. 4, Troy with a few other lean, mean football play- - K ers who had a near perfect season. 5. Tracy prac- , X W ticed her balancing act for her future career as a . high wire actress. 6. Andy and Leslie, the Whist- ' lebaits. as they are being followed by admirers. P-i N x K 'A .gt-' X , F t - ,.,- I i gigs' l 5 'i .AU i t ossoizut owieus wututs Tracy S. Osborne, alias Tweetie. has been a student of Haverling most of her life. and in high school she participated in the following h ol activities- Art Club ll, lit Co- sc o . lorguard lOt Haverlinguist ll, and Kindersix li. At home you might ' rite Yi' catch her watching her favo movie Rocky III, or listening to her Vx ' favorite song When Doves Cry by Prince. with her brother Scott. He was her favorite person, who along with her thinks she's unpre- i dictable. One night while school A 1 was out, she went to Michele Sin- ak's graduation party and she will probably never forget itg ,even 6 while sh? goes through college to teach little kids. nf' NAD! Carolyn A. Owens. alias Red, came 'unior in l985. Her to our school as a t dream of the perfect evening would be listening to Hold on Hold out by Jackson Browne. then watchingihltergiest with her fa- vorite person, her grandmother. Her favorite party was a Toga Par- that took place in October of TY '81 She has her future plans set, T enton State to shc is going to r Major in Education. Kl Christine R. Parulski, who prefers Q' Trvv A- , to be called Chris, has participated sTf0Y'B0Y- has ln FFA in the rnaltingof the Haverlinguist 91 Football nn' Club 9' ' ' - H favor. lO, ll, ll. As the ended' r him say Were lll andi the Kindersix ll. er ite expression was, Now and For- ever , which you might have heard her saying while watching her fa- vorite movie Ghostbusters, or lis- tening to her favorite song Hard H b't to Break. She was always in a i the mood to party wtthher favor ' Future ite person, Bethan Seager. plans: unknown. - you could hea outta herel and then he would go home and listen to histavorite song l.awbreaker with his favor' iteperson. Scrubby Martin. His fa- vorite movie was Risky Business. d himdiffer- When asked what ma e ent, he replied, l have a scar from on my lip, ln the a matchbox car b come anElec- future he wants to e trical Engineer. V , , SENIORS 53 Jody A. Peterson. who was better -known 'as Pody. was what you lmight call an animal fanatic. Her time was all centeredgon Riding Club 9-ll, and being class treasurer as a freshman. This wasa birthday party she had in a horse stall at the Chemung County Fairgrounds. .lody felt like celebrating anytime and loves to ride horses on the weekend. l-ler favorite song was Missing Youfkilsler favorite movie is Spring Break, and of course her favorite expression was Umm . . . Jody was definitely different bef - cause of her closeness to animals L and her future plans: What else, Vet schoollll 54 SENIORS Chris D. Rice whose nickname was Tex, participated in the activities of Football and the Future Farmers of America. Chris. whom you often heardin the halls stating his favor A ite expression You Bet loved to spend a weekend watching football andlfelt like celebrating iust when someone talked about a party. His most memorable celebration was his own house warming party. Chris loves the movie Rocky HI, the song Round and Round . and his favorite person was Edward Van- l-lalen. Chris was different because he loved the outdoors and his fu- ture plans are to go to work. of 1 fir , Valerie Podolec, better known as Val, was involved through high school witht Basketball 9, Softball ill and Volleyball 9, lO, ll Val's favor- ite expression was Really and loved the movie Summer Lovers, the song White Wedding , and her best friend was Shell. Val's fa- vorite school memory was the last day of school and she liked to spend weekends out of town. Val said she had so many celebrations, she has forgotten which one was most memorablel Valerie's future plans are to go to college where it is warm. . Wayne D. Rice, who was better known as Wing Wang, was ln' volved in the school activities of: Wrestling 9, Agriculture 9-ll. Waynefs favorite expression was Whatever makes your boat float, and he loved to spend the weekend with friends. Wayne ,said he felt like celebrating anytime when it was the right time andhis most memorable celebration was at Kay's. His favorite movie was the Temple of Doom, favorite song was Rock You Like Pt Hurricane , and his favorite person was none other than the Enforcer. Wayne's future plans are college. l-le was different because he combined his final two years of school. JW - if, i i N. l. Brian and Bridget demonstrating why they were chosen Most Musical. 2. Patty at work in her future occupation, do you think her sister was enioying it? 3. Val, Toni and Sue show off the new words they learned in Senior English. 4. Chris and Mark, is this why the seniors elected them Class Pests? 5. Brian atop his new Kawasaki snowster, waiting for the first snowflake to fall. N K y , i C , V M , ,grisly K' rmizsou Pooouac RlCE is Bryan Rittenhouse, who was better known as Byran, could be heard through Haverling saying What- ever . During high school, Bryan was in Band 9-l2i French Club 9-l2. His favorite movie was Vacation. and his favorite persons are his Mom and Dad. His favorite way to spend a weekend wassnowmobil- ing, skiing. or motorcycling. He felt like celebrating most on his birth- day. His most memorable party was the Christmas of l981. He was different because he had gasoline running through his veins. His fu- ture plans are going to college for computer programming or small ROBBlN Jeff M. Robbins, who was better known as Finster, could be heard saying. Are we outta here or what? During high school, Jeff participated in Baseball 9-Dt Math Club ll-lit Ski Club ll'l2i Soccer I0-ll. His favorite movie was Risky Busif ness. his favorite song was 5l5 . His favorite way to spend a week' end was going to a concert, he felt like celebrating all the time.He was different because he would try anything once, or twice. His future plans are college. then California. S ROBBlNS Mark E. Robbins. alias Marcus Are- bius, could be heard throughout Haverling saying Gimme a break. During high school he was in An- nouncing Staff l2, Basketball 9421 French Club 942, Golf 9-Dt Haver- linguist ll, Kinder-six llt Latin Club ll-Dt Math Club lO-lit Soccer 9-l2. His favorite movie was Trading Places, his favorite song was The Sentinal , his favorite person was Howard Cosell. His favorite way to spend a weekend was with a soc' cer ball. He felt like celebrating all the time. His most memorable par- ty was the Savona Cemetery. He was different because he was so athletic. His future plans are to go engine repair. to college for Earth Science. izossius Patricia Ann Robbins, better known as Shortstuff, could be heard say- ing That's Lifel During High School she was in Art Club 9. Her favorite movie was Ghostbusters, her favorite song was Making Love Out of Nothing at All , and her favorite person was God. Her favorite way to spend a weekend was swimming at Hickory Hillfshe felt like celebrating on Christmas. Her most memorable party was her l6th birthday. She was different because she was short. Her future plans are college for nursing. . SENIORS 55 Tammy S. Robords was involved in: F.T.A. 9-lOr Kindersix lit Haverlin- guist l1.'l'ammy's favoriie eXPf95' sion was Rightl and her favorite movie was Flashdance. The song she enioyed the most was lf You're Not Here By My Side , along with her favorite person Jeff, Tammy enioyeclispending her weekends at Patfs, and likes to celebrate whenever something good happens. Her most memora- ble party was her i8 yr. birthday. One thing that made her different was the fact that the only time she was quiet was when she WHS asleep. Laurie Lynn Rowland's favorites in- cluded: Excellent , for a saying, Last American Virgin for a movie, and Round and Round for a song, Laurie admires her mother, and liked to spend her weekends visit- ing. She felt like celebrating any. time, and her most memorable celebration was New Years. Her fu- ture plans include getting a job. l A, ,, . Joseph L. Rumsey, sometimes known as Spank, was involved in: Band 9-IO, Baseball 9'l2t French Club 9-Di Kindersix llt Haverlin- guist ll, Math Club lOl2, Ski Club Dt and Soccer 9-ll. Joe was often heard saying Massive, and en- joyed the movie National Lam- poon's Animal House. He liked the song Whole Lotta Love and ad' mired Christie Brinkley. Joe liked to spend his weekends dancing to the Grateful Dead. His most memo- rable party was Halloween at Burk- lands. Making Joe different was the fact that he was a strong be- liever in Murphy's law. i-lis future plans include college. Sheila A. Ryan, sometimes known as She, enioys the movie Sargean! Peppers Lonely Heart Club Band, and the song l.egsl Sheila's fa- vorite person was Frank, and en- ioyed spending her weekends with him. She felt like celebrating once in a while, and making her differ- ent was the fact that she was her- self.ln the future she plans to work. 55 SENloRs .,..-- Z' ff, I . W .f X f- -ff'- , xt L it s, .g f V,-' . v -.l '- fr- S' g '1 ' A 4 f r 1 I ' l. Brandi with her faithful companion. 2. Could this be the future plans for Joe, Andy, Todd, and Dave? 3. Dean and Tammy. voted Most Helpful, by the Senior Class. 4. .lane and Tom are all pre- pared for the weekend festivities! if SCHOON Darrin L. Schoonover, known as Schoony, could often be heard walking the halls of Haverling say- ing l knew that . While in Haveri- ing, Darrin participated in Ski Club ll and Soccer 9, lO, ll. Darrin's favor- ite movie was 48 Hours and his fa- vorite song was Stay the Night . Darrin's favorite way to spend a weekend was with his favorite per' son Lorrie. Darrin's most memora- ble celebration was Homecoming S32 Darrin's future plans are to go to college. - 'V nv- as he-W SCHRl Schrier. otherwise known as Schritter, was active in Haverling's French Club 9, lO, ll, ' ' ll Journalism llt Latin Club 9. lO. 1 Math Club lO, ll. ll. Ski Club 9, l0, ll, ll, Soccer 9, lO. ll, Swimming 9, l0. ll, lli Tennis 9, lO, ll. Di and Yearbook ll When not participating in an ac- tivity, Schritter could be heard in the halls of Haverling saying What's happening? Tom's favor- d A ite movie was An Officer An Gentleman. His favorite musical roups were Yes and Van Halen. S Tom's favorite person was Deb and . R' his favorite way to spend a wee end was partying. Tom felt like celebrating at the beginning of summer and his future plans are to go to college. .IFN SCl-lWlNGl,E Brandi L. Schwingle known as Gimp, participated in Haverling's Future Teachers lO, ll. She could of ten be heard in the halls of Haveri- sa ing Oh my God Brandi's ing y . favorite movie was Porky's and her d favorite song was Sharp Dresse Man. Her favorite person was her mom and her favorite way to spend a weekend was partying. Brandi always felt like celebrating and her most memorable celebra- tion was her l'7th birthday party. She is different because she was born in Germany and has naturally curly hair. Her future plans are to work. I Scott, as Brad, Ana a-' 9. ll, lit Ski Club IO, ll, l2t ll, my TYSCK95 and. ll He was often heard to say And then you woke up . l-lis favorite movie was Scarface and his favorite musical group was YES. Brad's favorite person was David Letterman. He liked to celebrate weekends and his favorite way was to go to a concert, His most memorable celebration was the night at the Bradley. His social se- curity number and fingerprints made him different. His future plans are Law School. SENIORS 57. Bethhn M. Seager, whose nick- name was aWeezer.- participated in the foilowing school activities. Cheerleading ll-Dt Colorguard 9-l0t 5 . Haverlinguist Lit. staff ll. Swim- ming lO-D. Her favorite movie was Ghostbusters. When she was not home 'listening to A Million to One , she was with Chris Parulski. Her favorite way to spend the weekend was not knowing one day fromthe next, she liked celebrat- ing anytime' she could. Her most memorable celebration was on Au- gust 19, i984. She felt she was dif- ferent because no one else spells her name like she does. Her future fplans are to leave this place. V .lane MI Sestak participated in the following school activities. AFS ll- llt Basketball MO: French'9el2t Lat- in Club ll-lit Math club ll-Dt Riding club 94 Soccer 9-lit Haverlinguist Lit. Staff l2. Her favorite movie was Savanna Smiles. When she wasnot home listening to the DOORS , she was out with her favorite per- son Billy Squire. Her favorite way 'tospend the weekend was working at ACME. Her most memorable celebration was at Doug Brush's house the summer of 83 . She feit she was .different because of her moon boots. Her future pians are to go to college. ' Eric L. Shattuck whose nickname was Poo. participated in theifollow- ing school activity. Ag ll-ll His fa- vorite movie was First Blood. When he wasn't home listening to HELLO , he was with Kim. irie liked to celebrate when he was not working. The most memorable celebration for him was all of them. 4 1 5' r 4 1 . xx Kelly L. Sheehan's nickname was Kel. Her favorite movie was Brea- kin. When she's not listening to Rock of Ages , she was with Steve Zydanowicz. She liked to spend her weekends at a party. The most memorable' party was at her boy- friend's house. . F 58 SENIORS it -uv' l. Kelly and Mike were voted as Most Organized: can't you iust tell why? 2. BethAn and Chris show their style as professional photographers. 3. Chris, Jane, Lisa and Dawn were up totheir usual tricks. 4. Two of i-laverling's car owners, Rich and Keith. show off their stuifl 5. Does i-laverling have spirit? Mike, April. Don, Antone, and Rich confirm itl 1 SEST AK ff ll if 'M llx 'X 'VI X is i sd '3 5 s Sl'lEl Kelly L. Sheils was known as Kellcey. Her activities were as follows: French Club 9423 Latin Club 9-ll L fPres. ily Math Club l0 l25 NHS ll, lit Riding Club 9s Swimming 9-l2i Track 9-ll lCapt. llji Yearbook Bus. Staff ll, l1.l-ler favorite movie was Ghost Busters. Mr. Fluff was her ilavorite person and you sometimes heard her saying .lerkl . Kelly's favorite school memory was the .lunior-Senior Prom and she en- ioyed spending her money-over the weekend. Her future plans are toeattend college for Chemical En- gineering. LS Marti L. Simons known as Swine. participated in the followingac- tivitiesi Latin Club 91 Chorus'9, l0i Choir DD, Ensemble ll, ll, l-lis fa- vorite movie was Police Academy and his favorite song was l Love You'f. Sometimes, you heard lhim say Riddlesticks if he made a goof. l-lis favorite person was his father and he liked to spend his weekends with him. Marti liked celebrating when he got paid and his most memorable party was Bealcs birthday 643. He was differ' ent and special because he was a grave digger. l-lis future plans are to expand the Simons Excavating Company. i , A i . SlNlONS R h song him activi- WGS nes 21 Smitty 9 ic Q8 ting Rich felt like celebrat- ing when the big town ot Bath goes up in flamesand his mostrnemora- V ' i L f 7 lble party was down at the'l?ontiac y Chief, l-le was different because of his sense of humor. His future plans are to escape Bath as soon as possi- ble. V A SENIORS 59 Chadd L. Snell, alsoy known as Chuck. He was involved in S.T.O.P. Club in his iunior year. His favorite. expression was Linder Scum. He reallyfenioyed watching Police Academy. His favorite song was We're Not Gonnaifake lt. Hislfa- vorite person was Norman Bates. He liked to spend his weekends reading. and he felt like celebrat- ing when he was happy. l-le was different because he had a freaked out imagination. His future plans are to become a novelist. Liesa A. Soles, throughout her school years at l-laverling, was in- volved int French Club 9-ll. Math Club lOt Student Store fAssist. Mgr. ll. Mgr. D3 Class Vice l2. Her favor- ite expression was Knock it offll Her favorite movie was Gremlins. She enjoyed listening to You Needed Me. She was different be- cause she liked to be alone when she's sane-'and be with friends when she's crazyll Her fu-- ture plans are to own and manage a restaurant. Deena l.. Spires. also known as Binky'7, ,was very active during her years at Haverling. She was in- volved in Band QV. Pres. Dj, Bas- ketball 9-l2 fCapt. Dj. Jazz Band 9. ll, Soccer 9-ll fCapt. Db, Softball 9- lflt Volleyball fCapt. lOj. Her favor- ite expression is Oh sh l Her favorite song -was When You Close Your Eyes. Her favorite per- son was herself7 She liked to spend lher .weekends shooting skeet. She felt like celebrating anytime. and her favoriteparty was so much fun that she forgot. She was different because she's better atfanything she does than anyone she knows. Her future plans are college at Cortland. l . ax with ' ..' V Q , ' , ' ' ' Q9 , ' D Lmtuffus. 5,,,,,'.f... 'C V ,,,. FI ,EE FU? 1, 5 Q tt... ..,... ... ..,...... . I -V31 'lil-sc tmnsiva VW 'VM' -,M -. - ,. c it , ,,,- mea.- N ,TJ IA4. nw Y Q 60 srsmviong Qi Robert C. Stewart's favorite movie was Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. His favorite person was CC. His future plans are to get a iob and to get married. l. Chadd and Ed as they show their true personal- ity. 2. Sportsmindedlfleena as she receives her permanant pass from Mrs. Rossi to spend her senior year in the gym . 3. Linda Tetor and Lisa Kilroy, even though seniors, still have their child- ish days. 4. Carolyn Owens and Chacld Snell were voted Class Dreamers by the seniors. ...-ni sum SO LES K.. yi J STUMP Lisa D. Stumpf. throughout her ' in- school years at Haverling, was volved int .Riding Club. 9, French Club 9, ll,- Us Colorguard 9, Swim- ' ll Latin Club ll, I2 Qtreasurer ming 5 lily Math Club ll. ll, AFS ll, ll, Na- ' ' d six tional Honor Society l1fKm er , Haverlinguist, Her favorite expres- sion was l'm so surel Her favorite was Rock You Like a Hurri- song cane, She liked to spend her ' f lt like weekends partying and e celebrating all the time. Her future plans are college. V F J Telarico throughout his Cory . . school years at Haverlingg was in- IO. ll volved in: AFS 9-Di Math Club r National Honor Society ll, D1 Choir 942 French Club lO, ll, Boys State. 5 His favorite expression was Quite ' ' ' was Rightl His favorite movie Dune and he enioyed listening to Message ln A Bottle. Cory liked s end his weekends hanging to p five and he feltlike celebrating on Fridays. He was different because . , e people don't know him. His tutur plans are unknown. CO r L retort. Linda Nl. Tetor. sometimes known as TeeDee, T.C. or Cheeks, was in- volved in Swim Team 9-lla Class Secretary 9, lOl Pres. lli Ski Club 9-I2 QP:-es. lil, Haverlinguist Bus. Staff ll, lil Math Club il. ll, NHS ll, ll Gres. Dj, French Club 9-l2i S.'l'.O.P. Club ll CSec.5f Track 9-ll. Linda's fa- vorite expression was l Like lt. l Love lt. Her favorite song was Every Breath You Take. Her -ia- vorite movie was Ghostbusters. Linda's favorite person was Ron, of course. Her favorite way to spend her weekends was skiing with Ron. f l like celebrating when she She ees is with Ron. She was different be- ' d she cause she was organized, an had charisma. Linda's future plans are to go to teacher. college to be a science Towner better known as Steve J. . y V Poncho , was involved in Boces ll , S li, small engine courses 7-li. vvttttefwitit his favorite person, himself, he was often listening to h's favorite song 'flfloliday At The l Funny Farm . His favorite expresef sion was We ain't left yet and l favorite movieywas Animal House. ' Poncho saidithat he was different because he 'drives a Buick. Steve often felt like celebrating pn Fri- days. His future plans are going to I work. Jackie l.. Wager, better tnownfas Jackbo . was involved in Basket- ball in 9, Business Staff ll S ll, Band 9- S- lOl Class 'President 9 S lOl French Club 9-lit Ski Club 9-l2t V. Pres. l2, Soccer IO-ll, and Softball 9- ll. While with her favorite person, Todd Scrubby Martin listening to her favorite song Just Between You and Me' was often heard say- ing her favorite expression Gnar- ly . Jackie's favorite movie was Bachelor Party and her favorite, waytto spend a weekend was at the lake with Todd. Jackbo felt like celebrating when ,the bell rings at 2:05. Jackie says 3she's different because her nose has a' unique shape to it. .lackbo's future plans fare. goingito college. Dawn, Nl. White, better known to her friends as Fawn , was in- volved' in the following activities during high schoole. AFS ll E l'2, Band 9 S l0, Colorguard 9 S lO. French Club 9-ll, Latin Club ll, Ski Club 9-D, and Girls Swimming ll 8 ll. Dawn's favorite 'moviewas Gone With The Wind and youhave often heard Fawn comment. Oh Well . She en- ioyed listening to excellentitunes -of The Doors and her favorite person was 'Jim Morrison. Dawn liked to celebrate whenever, and her favorite celebrationfgwas on Cherry Lane, July l. l983. Dawn said she was different because she dates a f'fish and her future plans are going' to college. W ii: 1FtlGlllf?', EQ R. .,,-3 62 SENIORS ,av-V Mary Ann White, better known to her friends' as Molly , was in- volved in the followlngactivities. Band 9 S lO, Colorguard 9. E lO, Fall Cheerleading lOt French Club 9-lit l-laverlinguistt Kindersix. Math Club ll S D, Student Council ll S ll. Swim Team lit Track ll S lla N Soft- ball lOt and V. Winter Cheerleading D. Nlolly's favorite expression was 'WAAAl and favorite movie E.T,- She .enjoyed listening to Sister Christian by Night Ranger and her favorite people were Greg, Chris, her Sis and Matthew. Her favorite s way to spend a weekend was at the lake getting a tan. She's different 'because of her weird laugh. She plans on attending college. .,,. jr. l. Steve, or Poncho, stood mean in the schools lower parking lot. 2. El Greco, alias Lynda Witt, dealt her normal hand in a quick game of 52 pick- up. 3. Dawn. Lisa, Jane, and Chris remembered 'ith grade and dancing in the streets. 4. The three Bo's, Jackie. Chris. and Leslie, with smiles and bow ties. 5. Liesa and Diane were decked out in the latest School Store Fashions. TOWN WlLSON Robert Nl. Wilson, better known as Crash , was in Agriculture for four years, l-le was often heard shouting his favorite expression Duh. don'f you know? His favor- ite movie was Porky's land his ia- vorite song was Wasted Days and Wasted Nights . He liked spending his weekends working and if he had his way he'cl celebrate every- day. His favorite celebration was his eighteenth birthday. His favor- ite person is Liesa and his future plans were to be a bum. lWHlTE C. WHT .left L. Wisley, better known as Lynda A Sly , has participated in: Baseball G,-eco 9, lO and llt Ski Ski Club Student Tennis 9-ll His favorite fSec Council Pres. ll. Mafshau fCo-Capt. ll 6 Dj. l-ler favorite ex- dflx- SPCN5 Weekends pression was Manger, la salete et with friends and he felt the urge to mom-ez , Her fave,-are movie was Celebfale MGMBY fhf0U8h 5UndaY- Return of the Jedi andyher favorite l-le felt his maior difference, lies in song was gym 1-being LYQu , She 'he lac' 'hai he was able W0 SUC' spent her weekends like there's no CCSSWUY mix 50Cl3ll2lfl8 with Wtomorrow, and she celebrated at SP'-'TIS' His fUWl'E,Pl3n5 are V0 al' the end of something big. She felt fend 3 TWU Yea' College- her most memorable party was yet to come. She was different be- ts on canvas things cause she pu After high school only she can see. henia career. she plans on college, t V V Y 'C' -10 s..,,,f Stu' movie Cl' Gremlins and the theme 9tht Ode to SENlORS 63 'P i , tg. viii., ,gif eil 1 1, ,Q t7.N..,:, NiNPt 'ice W Yochum Kristina M. Shaver Yarrison was Barbei Supthut. Paui M. Yaninas. was invoived in Mi . known as Tina. Her favorite ex- Exchange Footbaii 9-ik Swim team 9-Da Ten' ,is Yoch, participated pression was You did reaiiyin She in Voiievbaii il. if nis ii, His favorite song was Can't D5 Soccer iO. Mike said he iiked iiked the movie The Toy. Her fa- have caught her on Ptiwavs Get What You Wantlf' He sieeping or iistening to his favorite vorite song was Hehe by Lionei vou'd hear her good- said he was different because he song Round and Round with his Richie.Tina's favorite peopie were ness it's mov- had a tattoo on his '. His future favorite person Tv Wheaton. His her mother and David. She iiked she iiked the pians were Pauiitics or fiims. favorite expression was Who spending her time by going away Song She iiked to Knows? and he ieit iiice ceiebrat- and iiked io ceiebrate when reia- spend with famiiy ing anytimei His future pians are tives came to visit. She was diff er- and to ceiebrate the Air Force. ' ent and speciai hecausefshe was when Her future h y.Her future pians are pians a physicai A A ' therapist. aiwavs app cosmetoiogv and housewife, 54 smvioks V ALEDJCT ORTAN f Cory Teiarico ! fi A A Linda Tetor The New York State Education Department announced winners Coiiege Schoiarships statewi - ben County were eiigibie tor the coveted awards. Schoiarship i. Barbei, our Foreign Exchange Stu- dent. iiashes that winning smite 2. ANYONE EOR A GAME? f Greg and Deena. voted Most Athietic. 3. Jane its 5 and Greg. Homecoming King and Queen candidates. 4. Hey. Greg. why don't you grow up? HAVERLJNG STUDENTS ON REGENTS LTST of 25, 316 Regents 'de tor the i985 86 academic year. U6 students in Steu- winners are high d h h' hest scores in each county on either the Ameri- I if 1 schooi students who earne t e ig y y , can can Coiiege Testing QACT3 program or the Coiiege Boards Schoiastic Aptitude Test Q ' ' ' ' t to an award ot S250 a year tor up to QSATU. Each schoiarship entities the recipien . s, tive years of study at an approved New York State program. , X The ioiiowing Haveriing stu en for the i985-S6 academic year: d ts have won New York State Regents Schoiarships Juiie D. Anthon Cherri A. LeGro Gregory M Zarek nicknamed 'Led Y was invoived in. Basketbaii 9-Dr Leong' Bedner Chnstme M' Lywfqzyn soccer 9-il. Tennis TQ track an, Jennifer Ni. Bocock Andrew R. Nadradi He Si? his fajofif SXPEQSSJPU Eric A. Crone Keith W. Nehrke WHS XC8 EDT BU JS BVOTTTC - ' mme waS..E'T...Hewedhswnmg Leigh A. DePauio Thomas H. Schrier to Heii Bent For Leather with his DBVJCJ P' Dunn Bl'3dJ9Y C- Scott 0:03112 PQYSOH- MOJJYAHG gifd so Darcy Ni. Haiiitax Lisa D. Stumpt cee rate anytime an sai is af . . vorite movie was The Apartment. Grfzgow W' Harding Lmda M' Tet? He iiked to spend time aione with- Miilhaei P. Hayes Moiiy Pt. White OUYNS Pafems home-He Said what Matthew W. Kashorek Lynda A. Witt made him different was that he was a freak. His future pians are . I ' ' , b Cottage of the potrce Agademy, Winners of Regents Protesstonai Education in Nursing Schoiarships were: Lesiie J. Burkiand. Kathy J. Curry. Christine M. Hyiand SENIORS 65 WE A ite in the city seemed so attractive to this years Senior class, The neon glow and constant hustle ol the city started the trip off with an exotic Chinese dinner and a super play, The Fontasiiclcsf' No one will ever forget that crazy laugh!!! Every one will always remember The Magic Pan , famous for its crepes. Our memories will always hold the romantic but chilly ferry ride around Motthattomihe World Trade Centerkartd Empire -State building seemed so overwhelming Enthusi- asm filled our hearts os forty-five students and six chaperones stoodiotgetherrlooklng over a city so, unlamiilldrflgtutgalteady we felt like we belonged theta? 5 i t We saw everything from Jenn lennon's apartment to bag ladies and,HatlemL A The third night was enioyed by every' body as we wined, dined, and were seree .noded at Mama leones, and later saw the play, little Shoo ol Horrors. Next we proceeded to Something Dillerentu where we were served delicious desserts 'and everybody sang, clapped and had a good time with unusual singing waiters and waitresses. As we all rose early the last morning, we ended our sightseeing and stopped lar 'a few hours at The Museum ol Natural History, Behind the scenes was the best part. Now and forever we will cherish these memories, and we wish to share these with your tio, Ptefxstitt ' t I lracie's 8. Chris' spray L ' Hey, look otsthat corlyk I - rsuonr SHIFTERSV sleeping in the imttssetete, F Maryann and lvlatt's song , l2lNGl! . . . SAVE USM liracel lise, Gab- by, and MaryAnn Hclndl Silly String - all over S100 worth of ice laclcieif? leaning out ol windows lust to talk!! Dean, did you really enioy that cherry cheesecake?? Mr. Dennis and the 'ladies of the Evening 66 SENIORS ART 0 F NEW YOR .iq ,...f msifr' ' ' , . ,q, .lr-1 'ra v DON'T LET THAT DOOR SLAM!! Blinking red lights Miss'C. ond Miss 3.33 The bird thot left his mark on Mr. Dennis!! Mortimerllll All the showers with Deon! i A ' Chris ly, ond'Molly's sieom both and tic toc toe ot 2 o.m. El.EVATOR'S ELEVATOR'S ElEVA, TOR'S!l!l i Peeping out the peep hole ond storing Mr, Dennis in the face!! lMolly?l WATER BAUOONS ' Greg ond Toni smothered in shoving cream! Plcns o, Lt, und c , Greg H.. how's your itch3?ll A Aerobics in 522 Why the mirrored sunglasses Mr. Ahrens ond Mr. Dennisg? l My limo!! All those cookies - thanks Mike ond your wonderful neighbors! l, The Empire State building set against early morning fog. 2. Kelly blows a bubble as she waits for her tour of the Museum of Nat- ural History. That bubble grew and grew andgrew until it finaily popped her on the nose. 3. BEWAREII! Odd things happen when you dance in the dark. Too bad -that Chris didn't notice the water balloon ready to hit her. Lin- da and Lisa tried to warn her and Matt just wickedly chuckled to himseif. 4. Passing by the gorgeous city. Manhattan sure was a romantic sight from the ferry. This was one of our favorite memories. 5. Dean is ready for a smooch with the singing waitress he had his eyes on at Something Different. 6. Posing at a park in New York. Come on girls . . . l.et's get eml!! 7. Notice the sly iook on Matt's face as the singing waitress dedi- cates a song to him and MaryAnn at Something Different. S, Tom really got attacked in his sleep. Shaving cream all over the place. Cangd his face.DgGOOD'JOB 6LlYS!lll!l!!l. 9. This is our city. New York. we love you and we want to come back soon. Our memories are forever! IO.-living it up before curfew. And after?!?l? SENIORS 67 A FUNNY T Q'GA. TO-GA, TO-GA were the chants heard from backstage March 28. 29 and 30 as fifty-two seniors were getting for his Memorable was Chadd wig to portray the virgin and Ted catch- ing a broom thrown from off-stage with- ' out missing a beat during the Maid num- ber. Some funny things also happened dur' ing the six weeks of rehearsal and many strange quotes were developed by the cast. Here are some of their favorites, fm soo lovely Frdouble ' How long does it take fouthls make-up to wear off? . Out damn spot. those red spots! Are you decent? No! Good! Here we comelll Q A little pale there. Sue? What's a Eunuch? Thank You! How long do you think it will take to clean this mess up? , ' , K Lip prints. gads, thousands af lip prints!!! LE-ONIII Is this a comedy or a tragedy? f Who's playing with the Iights?l?k Todd learn how to sit in a dress! Ted. you dirty old man! Likefa virgin! ' Chadd hold up your pants! f' So. Mrs. Roemmelt, how are the twins? Carry my bust with pride! Into the house. into the house!! The virgin has changed! Oh! My gaggle! Following the final performance, a tra- ditional cast party was held. At this time Haverlings own Academy Awards were held with such awards as: I' BEST MALE VOCAL5 - Leon Bedner and 'Todd Martin BEST FEMALE VOCALS 4 Linda Tetor L BEST ACTOR - Chadd Snell BEST ACTRESS - Marty Heffner MOST IMPROVED - Ted Davis BACKSTAGEHELPERS -- Phyllis Martin Lorrie Gaudino IRISH SPRING AWARD - Ted Davis for his bathing experience 68 SENIORS HlNG . 0 - J t , ,ka ,.. 4, iw. 215' K Q.. rx Q.. uid... .sg Q. MISS CLAIROI. AWARD - .leni Bocock for her great hair coloring M!SS AMERICA AWARD - Chadd Snell for being soo lovely MR. AMERICA 'AWARD - Jackle Wager for lifting the most weight on stage AIRHEAD AWARD - linda Tetor for be- ing so dizzy , ' MR. MODESTY AWARD -- Mark Robbins for obvious reasons Everyone in the cast received an award which was equally as appropriate as those above. V They will never forget the memories or the sparkling grape iuice stains on the cafeteria ceiling! After six weeks of hard work. it really paid off when following the standing ova' tion one women spoke for manywhen she said that 'fForum was the best show she had ever seen at Haverling. The cast was as follows. Senexl T. Davis. Dominaf S. Moon. Hero. T. Martin. Philia: L. Tetor, Hysterium: C. Snell, Pseudolus. L. Bedner. Erronius. E. Mckie, Miles: M. Robbins, Lycus: M. Sie mans. Tintinabula. J. Bocock. Panaceai L. Burkland, Geminae: T. Love. M. Fratarcan- gelo. Vibrata: M. Heifner. Gymnasia: J. Wager. Slaves: K. Shells. C. Lysyczyn, L, itumy, Citizens. L, Wm, D. Spires, M. whine. D. Haliifax, tumichs. J. Ramsey. T. Schrier. Sailors. B. Ballinger. D. Schoon- over. Soldiers: J. Lamphier. M. Hayes. M. Kashorek. G. Zarek. Birdsellerf P. Hamil- ton, Townspeople. C. Lagendorfer. S. Ber- mejo. S. Cook. S. Curren. l.. DePaulo, J. Finch. B. Bogardus. 6. Harder. C. LeGro, B. Seager, L. Soles, L. Stumpf.-D. White, B. supfhur. P. Robbins, c. Hyland, J. semi.. I. Miss America and her partner in crime - Chadd and Leon 2. is that the universe shaking or Pseudolus?- Todd and Leon 3. Father. daughter and son or Erronius ntak' ing a move on Philia7 Ed, Linda and Mark 4. And there's soo tmuch of you there N- Jackie and Leon 5. She has but one talent - Todd and Linda 6. The House of Lycus really swings. Jeni shows how much -- Jeni and Leon 7. A strange little girl? No. it's lust Chadd 8. Domina needs him. she wants him. she loves him - Sue and Chadd 9. We are impressed. everyone is l Mark IO. What a pretty little picture - Leon, Linda and Todd ll. To have died so young, without ever having experienced . . . me. Leon. Mark and Chadd SENlORS 69 VARSITY SOCCER f you were ever near a Haverl- ing soccer held, you probably heard rhe ripple of rhe soccer balls ogainsr rhe ners. lr was rhe 1984 Varsiry Soccer Team leiclq- ing irs way ro a 13,1 league re- cord, and 1645 overall. This ream was led by Secrion Hve Class A Coach of rhe Year, Mr, l-lagadorn. Seniors on rhe reom were Dave Dunn, Todd Marrin, Greg Zarels, Jeff Wpley, Brad Scorr, Joe Rumsey, Jeff Robbins, Marls Rob' bins, Miguel Fueyo, Tony Liguori, and Andy Nod' jadi, Mclfnames on rhe ream were Poop, Spam, 5ly, Wonderfoor, and Scrubby. Memorable hap- penings during rhe yeor were rhe 1984 League Champions, and Secrion Hve ,441 seed, and Class A Hnalisrs, Favorire wins during rhe year were rhe Secrion Hve semiiinal win vs Williamson, and rhe win vs Campbell which wrapped up rhe 151 seed. The awards rhor rhe ream earned were Sreuben A-B-C League Champions, Closs A ,411 seed, 1984 Carherman Sporrsmanship Award, and 5ecrion Hve Class A Runnereup. Mr. l-lagadorn felr rhar whar rhe reom accomplished was unbelievable! ROW1 M, Wonderly, J Monroy, T. Morrin, 5. Paul, T. Liquorl, 6 Srenra, G Zarels, J Robbsns, C Nadjadi, N. Hale, J, D'Angelo ROW 2' Coach Hagadorn, M, Win, A. Nacljodi, M, Fueyo, J, Wisley, A, Deors, D. Scorr, M, Robbins, D. Dunn, J, Rurnsey. 1 , v :T'7:f1t'f i , Q , - .,f,,r. . ' ' X ' W4 . si . ' .. ,K L! A , . wg r , . sys C3 5 Fare! S Wessels J Srenger M Goree M Abel S Wrrr R Mrrello D Clark 5 Phelps ROW 21 I3 Smrrh, G Dwbway, M, De Jofg L Zook M Lyke M Brnkowskn B Wolfe T Laucks D Eckoff C Shelly M Deyler P Websrer, Coach Larour, T JV SOCCER he Havering JV Soccer Team boor- ed irs way ro a 104-2 re- cord. The reom was coached by Mr. Larour. Memorable hap- penings during rhe season were rhe win ar Arkporr, and Wye goals by Mike Francis. Nick- names on rhe ream were Beak, Deep, Speed, and Mearhead. An unusual mo- rnenr during rhe season was when Mike Beyler wenr ro de- fend rhe wrong goal! Coach La- rour felr rhar he had rhe mosr ralenred group he has ever had. l-le ako says rhar ir was a very eryoyable and successful season wirh a lor of hard work pur in by rhe ream. Robbins 1. Todd Marrin showed rhe foor' work rhar made hirn one of rhe Pele 's on rhe ream. 2. Mike Beyler showed off wirh his jug' Qing experrise. 3. Keeper Jeff Wisley showed rhe derermina- rion of a rap-norch goalie, ...M ,, Q soccer: l his years soccer season was a dream come rruel exclaimed Mrs. Bennerr, as you srarr a season each year, your expecrarions and hopes are always high and a ream worlss and rrains hard for perfec- rion. This years ream mer rheir challenge and conrinued ro srriye for perfecrion and success. lhope rhar rhis was our Wrsr srepping srone for conrihued successful seasons, Suc' cess is nor a perfecr undefeared season - success is serring a goal, working rogerher as a ream for rhar goal, respecring rhe game of soccer and respecring each orher. The 7984 Girls Soccer Team had ir all - 5UCCE55l The girls recorded an amazing record of 77 wins ro only 2 losses and became rhe 7984785 AA-AB League Champions. Their mosr memorable win was againsr Wellsville C3-29 which advanced rhem ro semi- secrional play. Senior members included Bridger Bo' gardus, Pam l-lamilron, Deeha Spires, and Jackie Wa' ger A few niclfnames on rhe ream were Spam, George, Binlsy, Bogie, and rhe ream name was Hof Lipsff - Bogardus .df ,- Howl B. Lorr, R Musso, C Naqadl,K Sreclman, R. Pruner,Mgrs. Row 2. M Granr, L Coors, V. Vangelder, M Albers Row 3 P I-lamllron, J Wager, M Srralr, S. Fleer, A Case, S, Harlsln, V Russell, H. Wolfe, Mrs. De-nnerr. Row 4 Ciofcapr DD. I3ogardus,CCo-capr,DD Splres,J Seager,K Parlser, I4.5lmmons J Kellogg Row 5. S. Madlgan, J Duvernay, B Frazier, A Hager, illlfllll 4. K f -Q -if yi I we W2 fwiff' r 1, . W, ,W - A gluizgyf y Ji- ,f ,rf iffy 4 W: , ,.,. K, fgwf. , 4,4w,,, W ,z ,, L li .. 4. ROW1. M. LoVarnwoy,M. Woolever, A Kirchoff,A, Billings, M Frarorcongelo,L Wirr,Mrs. Piossi,K.ShieIos,Pi Rumsey,J Louclxs, B. Hicks, C. Frararcangelo, A Hicks TENNI he girls Ten- nis ream had onorher greor sea' son! They a c c a m - pllshed a Q-3 record, 3 members of rhe reom wenr ro secrianals, and 2 advanced ro inrersecrionols. Their fayorire win was ogainsr Wellsville, Sen- ior members included Deanna Coumbe, Maryann Frararcon- gelo, and Lynda Wirr. Their mosr memorable happenings were rhe mile run, rhe spin of rhe rocker, Cow Counrry, ln' faruari'on , Mama Wirr, and Hep me Rhonda, Help, Help me Rhonda, l' Their mosr unusu- al pracrices were rhose rhar in- cluded rhe mile run! The only nicknames on rhe reom were Greco, and Borg. Mrs. Rossi commenred, Our ream al' ways pur 7007: efforr in every march rhey played. Whar a greor group of girls!'l 1, Deena and Bogardus dribble down rhe Held, 2. Pam and Jaclsiejump up ro head rhe ball. 8, Maryann lers lose a fasr ball ro rhe opposing player. VARSITY F OOTB LL rick rogerher, rhars whar head coach Don Long and assisranr coach Tam Simms srressed ai! year. They said, 'play as a ream, nor as an individual, These arhleres fol- lowed rhar advice. They won and rhey iasr, bar rhey did ir as a ream. lr was a memorabie season, who could forger rhe Homecoming game. ir was a hard, weli foughr barrle, bar seemingly by fare, if had a frusrraring end for our Rams, This ream did have irs momenrs, for insrance, rhe Weibyiile game. Ar half- rime rhe ream was down by a score of 12 ro o buf, in the second haif rhe ream puffed rogerher and made an oursranding comeback ro win rhe game by a Hnal score of 26 ro 12 Dean Everrirr, Don Hadley, Eric Prior, Mike Marrer, and Wnce Kashorels aii received honorabie menrian from rhe Hnger Lakes Foorbaii Organizarion, for rheir oursranding performance during rhe 84 season. The reams hnal record was 2 wins - o iosses. E verrirr Row 1- Tk Smirh, S Gunderman, J Chamberiawn, S Lylae, P Ryan, T Fuller, C ParmaTee, V Kashorels, D Evernrr, T Hood, M. Dickson, Coach Long Row 2 Mgr J BurTer,S DuTse,S Zydanow1cz,E, Prlar,J Re-ed,M.Conl1iln,A.CoIomaIo D Hadley, J Sprague, M Marrer, M. Bogordus, T. Perkins, J Beckman 2 Row1 J. Graham, D, Sehgrnan, S Dorier, L. Akers, M. Jones, DJ Madigan, R. Roiier Row 2 J. lseliogg, D Knroy, C Zyfanowicz, G. Musso, J Snwirh, M VanLoan, E Merry, Mgr J. Higgins Row IJ Coach Kiff, E. Angleharr, A. Archie, M Wiihams, J, Brewer, J Follrner, R. Morrin, C Marvin, A Shari, Coach Thurlsins JV FOCTB LL his years JV squad in- 1 cluded only rwo rerurn players from lasr year's ream ond rwenry-one new players on rhis year's ros- rer. Alrhough having a lock of experienced players, coaches Thurlsins and l4iff felr rhe learn did well and learned a grear deal rhis year. The coaching sroff will be expecring alor from rhis group in 85 . Some memorable evenfs of rhe season include: Chucls More yins' fumble recovery which he ran back for a rouchdown, and BJ. Brewers inrerceprion rhar he also ran oacls for a rouch- down. The rearn did well on defense all year long, They jusr couldn'r seern ro ger rheir of- fense rogefher, The reamls greoresr momenr was rheir vice rory over Wellsyille by o score of 7276, The reams Hnal record was 1 win - 5 losses. Everrirr 7, Rich pulls in rhe ole' Hall Mary pass. 2, Anrone, face ro face wirh rhe cornperirion. 3. Dean ralwes rhe hand-off from Eric, in an arrempr ro reach rhe final desrinarion - The End Zone! ln ' .,XW SW ff Y Q ,, M qw 3 owing 0 - , N5 ' . will-uc? ka Qi, 9 . -,L J I Q, , f flag www FH i -2 . W . , wg! 2 Z3 .R f -Qf' Q ,t i-fx -. N X3 as QQ.. :S x Q? X. u-l 1w u- 3 6' ,W ' r Q 3 4 .f Row 11 J. Connelly, C. LeGro, S Moore CCoACapr.D, L. Kilroy 4Co-Capr D, L Teror CCo-Capri, K Sheils, C Hyland, T Love, D. Whire, D. Seager. Plow Q1 Coach S. Coverr, J Jones, B. Francls, D. Harcllng, A. Jacobs, K. Granr, D Gefre, L Johnson, Row 3: A Hampron, D Shirley, T Roegner, D Prescarr, D Englerr, 5, Donsor, K Dlnley, K Psoore, H. Parmlee Clvlgrs 7 T Graham, J Venruro, S Hlggzns GIRLS SWIMMING he Girls ,ff Swim ream ended a ' very suc- ' cessful sea- son wirh a record of 7- ' o-1. They made a big splash by upserring some of rheir unsuspecring ri- vab. Corning Easr and Wesr were rwo such reams. E asf fried ro pull rhe plug on l3arh , bur rhey were unsuccessful as rhe girls defeared rhem. They obo swam well, sraying wirhin 12 poinrs of a formidable Elmira Free Academy ream. Miss Co- verr nored rhar rhe underclass- men pulled some surprises ro heb win rhe close meers, and she cires rhe srrong group of seniors as being a grear heb rhis season. Secrionals were held on November 10 ar Monroe Com- muniry College. The 1sr relay ream of Shells, Teror, Geisz, and Kilroy placed 8rh, Linda Teror placed 4rh in rhe 100 yd Breasr, Sue Moore placed Qrh and 10rh in rhe 200 and 500 yd. Free, and rhe lasr relay ream of Kile roy, Hampron, Whire, and Moore placed Qrh. Afrer rhe season was Hnished, rhe girls had a dinner ar rhe Village Tav' ern and rhey were given spe- cial awards denoring whar rhey conrribured ro rhe ream, Hayes 1. Milse running ro win. 2. Marr cruising wirh rhe pacls. 3. The awesome rrio, Linda, Lisa, Sue CCaprainsJ and Coach Coverr. 4. Gary, Rob, Marr, Dan, and Milre, why are you so muddy?? 5. Oh BerhAn, whar a flashy baclf cfve. 7 Fall Cheerleaders he fall cheerleaders had o srhashfhg seasoh rhfs school year, The gfrfs par oh rhe Hrsr pep assembly of rhe year ahd rhey cfafrh rhar rhefr che-erfhg was fu!! of crazy and chaorfc foh. lr was OH averralf ohfargerraole EVENT. The cheerleaders were excfred ro exrehd rhefr season by cheerihg for rhe soccer semf'-ffhol game ar Sodus agafhsr Wflfforhsoh, afohg wirh rhe wihrer cheerleaders, These peppy fa!! cheerfeaders wr!! always cherish rhe rhemorfes of rhe ful! mooh, rhe ehdfess chore of malsrhg sfghs, rhe pep assembly, Ahhh f Beep Beep and The Brady Bohch Bunch, Ms Morrfs was rhefr advisor, ahd wfrh her help rhe gfrls WQOT oh ro cheer rhrough soh, show, sleer, and ram, afways eager and wfllfhg ro sopparr rhe Haverffhg Rams. Ygvf 'fs e T Q T,gI.'i:.f.'Wi1-E, 'ii' .T , S -li ew-.M.,,.KNMMNMw - .,,, la Carwocrahs plecsahr valley, graced by hrl' and rree, sraads our hoble Alma Mofer beaurrful 'o see Lrr' your crworus, speed rr onward auc: our praeses snag Hall ro rhee our Alma Marer, 9'7Oll oh Hoverllag L Whlre, N. Drbaway, C. Hyland, 14. ,V wa' rd, 3 A 1 M Cars ir ,4vf Winter Cheerleaders ho always for' gor rherr lolll- pops, rhelr ger up ahd go and ro do rhe gig- olo, ahd shour ehrhusiasrically We love you secrer palsl ? Why of course ir was rhe 7984- 1985 Wrhrer Cheerleaders This year rhe grrls were choseh rh rhe sprlhg lhsread of rhe fall, and Mrs, Herrer became a cerrrl Wed coach ro rap rhrhgs aff Ar rhelr Hrsr wlhrer pep assembly rhey proudly revealed rhelr pomrpoh rourfhe, and per formed ro rhe sohg Dah 'r Frghr lr. The wrhrer cheerleaders wlll hever rarger rhelr slumber ,oar- ry or rhe pep assembly where all rwehry cheerleaders came our rh PJ. 's lr was ah hohor rhls year, commears a wrhrer cheerleader, Ura supparr our ream and cheer ar rhe soccer SGCll'Ol'7OlS, whlch gave us ah early srorr rhls year Thls sea soh was ah experrehce each and eyery cheerleader wrll heyer forgerl 7 Ready and ehrhusrasrrc before me game, rhe Wrhrer Cheer leaders are gerrrhg psyched Come oh guys, we are readyl 2 Proud and full of sprrrr, rhe Fall Cheerleaders grye ah exrra cheer .3 Srepprh' rh oh rrme wrrh rhe Fall Cheerleaders ar rhe Homecam' rag Parade , W-A Gr' ii 5 X M -- : .94 ,ig 2 Emi 2 I Z-Y gk Vi v f G 5 4 ,K I I C 5 r fr , ROW1 T Search R Czalwawslsw R Mhrewo L Zack I3 Hahh ROW 2 D Srehra, M Wohaefw, M Frchas, C Mcrwh, D Smwrh S Wh, Coach POYVUOUVGQV 'z r JV ASKETB LL U' og 'he mmfer sea soo, rhe JV Bowseroaf! ream raced ro a 8 Q re cord, vvrrh fry year coach hm Palmahfeer Of rhe oem A memoraofe hop oehfeg oorrhg rhe year was QIV fag up 70 porhrs ro Cahfsreo ro rhe fasr 43 5ecohd5, ohfy ro lose oy 8 pofhrs. A favorrre wrh our mg rhe year wa5 oeorrhg Cor hrhg We5r ar home oy rvvo porhrg Sophomore members oh rhe ream were SDOFFQIQ, Po !15h, and Speed W5 was wha' Coach Pofmahree' ferr oooaf rhe seosoh 1 rhmrf hs vxfaff srcf' ro 5how oeoofe .1 Boro 'har we WN! have re5pecrcose oasfeeroafr VH I ' ' 5901775 QA H9 MJQVS' 7 Mark jhowfhg fhe fhooff MQ form rhor mace hm C reaof mg scorer 2 Brah Hahh was a feaofhg oo!! 'Gf7OfG!' oh rhe JV saaaal J Errc Drfor warmrhg op for ohorher oasfwefoafl game innin B 'f '-' 4 fl 4 A ik I Row 1A img: l4' g fedmn I4 Pmdcfx Row 2 'Mqrf PN prune? J Seeger Mrs Ross' -'Q ,I ...1 N 'N 1 V 0 Q ,gmb 1 vs as Jr Hrgh Wresrlung - Row 1 Hand, D'Angelo, Merry, Lormonarc, Roller, Row 2 Coach Snyder, Archre, Rodooorn, Ross Howl D Kendall T Mclcee A Conrad B l4loy,S Frcz-er,J Hoolsrns G I3rown,E Merry, T Fuller, Row 2 A Arcnre D Herrngrorw E Burns D Hull A Drnlser D Weaver J Reed CoocnFrea1er,Coach Mclnroy WRESTLING arslry Wresrling und er rhe Coachlng of Da' yld Hedler and Tom Mclnroy dld nor oulre march rhelr lasr years performance, oar gave lr rheir all and ended wirh a re- cord of J and 70, even wrrhoor a srngle senlor. The mosr memorable happenlng was when Jrm Hoplvns was yofed rhe oarsrandrng wresrfer ar rhe lvlrdlalses Wresrllng Toornaf menr, whlch was a lsr for any Hayerllng Wresrler eyer since rr oegan ar Hoyerllng John 5, Norrhrap, who deaded ro rerrre l7lSjOb lasr year, led rhe ream ro over 200 wlns over Qo years Good laclr rn rhe years ro come Mr Fredler and Mr Mclnroy. SCHRIER l Bllly dolng hrs forward ll? ln rhe pllse, josr loolr ar rhose mos' clesl 2 The awesome Hrsr half of rhe 200 medley relay - Kelrh on rhe oloclrs and Errc comlngfn 3 Wharsryle! Whar forml Wharpowerl The Flnmen srrur rhelr sraff ar on assembly 'A-Ya .. If.. link SM. Qi L.:. ..l-it GIRLS SOFTBALL he sofrballs were really flying around rhe diamonds of Haverling when rhe 7984 Girls Sofrball Team roolf rhe held, wirh Mrs. Rossi or rhe helm. The ream foughr ro a 15-4 record, wirh irs mosr memorable win being againsr l-lornell. The sen- ior members on rhe ream were Deena Spires, Bridger Bogardus, Jaclsie Wager, Lynda Mfr and Lisa Kilroy. Memorable happenings daring rhe year were rhe Doggie Pile, Mad and WOTGT Hghrs, and rhrowing Coach Rossi in rhe showers. A very unusual game was rhe game againsr l-lornell, when rhey played in snow, sleer, rain, and Hnally san! 5ome niclsnames of rhe ream were TJ., Bogie, Bihlsey, Kiffer, Jaclfson, LeRoy, and Leona. Mrs. Rossi said of rhe season, The Team played up ro rheir capabiliries ond displayed a Nne orrirude rhroughoar rhe season. The Mosr Improved Player Award was given ro April Hampron. Lynda Wirr had rhis ro say abour rhe sea- son, We played our besr games anderwarerlw Robbins ROW 1 J. Venrura, M. Ames, S. Doasor, K. Simmons ROW 2 D Spires, K. Sredman, A Hompron, Coach Rossi ROW SJ Johnson, K. Kiff, R Oplinger, L Wirr, M LaVorowoy. ROW 4. B. Dogardus, I4 McClure, J Wager, S Fagan, L Kilroy. . ,, ..,..w.,,,,,.W.-A- 2 uw- . R ami' Q JP' L. si l in ..,..,K.... ROW1- V Parlser,J Kellogg, J. Punch, S. Parker, V Kashorals, M Albers, Coach Coverr ROW 2 K 5heils,5 Madlgan K. Dlnley,L,Teror,M White, L Johnson,S. HOFIKIO. ROWS: D. Frazier,U Shlpe, D Rossi KeIIogg,T Shipe ROW 4.1 Duver- nay, H Wolfe, K. Nehrlxe, K Parker D Caumbe ' Q Li? sir- FQ'- GIRLS TRACK - f you heard a whoosh . -s-f-:-- ': or '- ..1 5 'sf ,-4 c 1- 1 1 I 1 ' 5 , OTOUHU me HOVGVUTVQ ffoflf fi WGS Pfobobly rhe Girls Tracls Team, running ro a lo-2 record. Miss Coverr was rhe coach frying ro resrrain rhese girls, our she jusr couldn 'r do ir. Memorable hap- penings during rhe year were rhar every meer was in freez- ing cold rain. Senior members on rhe ream were Kelly Shells, Lihda Teror, Molly Whire, JoAnn Hnch, and Deanna Coumbe. The reams mosr favarire win was againsr Wellsville. A memorable niclshame on rhe ream was Toriano. Some un- usual pracrices were rhe New Games wirh rhe Boys Tracie Team, and Hearher Wolfe, Su- sie Parlser, and Viclsi Parlser playing in rhe mud. Miss Coverr felr rhar rhe ream had o Hhe record, and made grear im- pravemehrs in rhe squad! l-learher Wolfe wan rhe Mosr improved Player, and Viclsi Parleer wan rhe Mosr Valuable Player. Roobihs 1. Bridger showing rhe form rhar made her a grear barrer. 2 The Specracular ream of Kelly and Brenda made a clean handoff. 3, Lisa made yer anorher fanras- ric Welding play. fr f- Y- -' . . ' My 'A 'mel -'-Ssiswzfgirxsfffrh e:m4fgMsf al l-A v m iv fl T 41. Q-3 35 ,fs-.esw,, A 1 wi - A -f,s4z-f-- - efsffi ,, 1s M..l.:f - W igcglgmf - . A :say il, -1 A A I ' .- . 1,sQSf2f9 fl X- 5 'Q' A Fw T , 4: c W 1 so A . r he 131-Qxiicyf Ti.,-azxsgg . T ' -rf-zap. 1. K, I, ,Qs 1: l . ' . VARSITY TENNI n rhe spring of '54, rhe Varslry Ten- nls reom, under rhe coochlng of Mr. lfrledland, had a near perfecr season of 17-1 vyhlch earned rhem rhe league champlonshlp. Then Tony Llguarl and Tony De5oroo wenr on ro wln rhe Srare Qualify' lng consolarion doubles champion' shlps. Frledlond felr 'amolyalenr oboor rhe season , wirh his fo vorlre win being rhe 1sr l-lornell march. Senlor members included Tony Lfguorl and Tom Schrler. The only nlcl-:name wenr ro Sandeep Parel - The Deep , Sandeep, along wlrh Todd Pheps won rhe mosr improved player award, and Tony De5oroo won rhe Mosr Valuable Player award Schrier TROW1 G Dubwoy, T, Phelp-5,5 Wm, T Llauoru, C Shelly Row? M Mwford, P Yonunas, T. Desorbo, D. Dinehorr, T Looclss, T Schruer, S Porel, Cooch Fnedland K , i 6' 4 fr I A W :X Q,,,' ,, W.: g V 5:-pfafa. R t . P' ,..f 'in ll? , M ,.,-'Wi . ...,.-,W cs 1 9 L - , -' . X 7 Raw 1 D Srenra, G Srenra, B J Jacobs, M Hayes, A Nadladi, G Clinron, Row 2 J. Morrison, G Zarels, M lsashorels, D Everrirr, B l-lulrs, C Wilcox, M Francis, M Dilancio, J Fullmer, Coach Srenra, Row CJ C Rice, G Harding, C Morse 3, -.kv 2 C4-. 2 A ' 'V+ V . -- -7' ,:.f, 4 My , . 's'-- . -., Q' V , ' . -lima-.3-' H ' ,,, . '. ,f- , 'wow ., , f. ,.- , , , , 1- pf , fx :nw-7, 'Z' I -, - - ,, 44 . 4 A .,, ja-7,i:,f,' 'I , , ' ' ' - 'r nk' 48- vy,.1 '-iff Q A ' ,-,.,.-...4..- fs K ,V . .,, K, A ., , -,,,-,-1.?gf,:v-yl.,, 'Zig J. f A :,..Vf..k , x A I kv A .Y . - -. ,,A1..f, . -.,,,, ,1,, .1 4- z 4:-gr ' . V rw-, . A A. .,,.. Y . ,, f., ,vw '.., . ,, . s ., V .4 . , , .,,, , gsm,.JB5q-fm..-.J :HAH . .. ,- ,, - . . 4 ,. 1- f, f' 77- .. f ,, K ,, , .3,,7!.51,N,,5. ,Lk ,,.. sf- bw . 'urn f- l g 4,74-ig 1 , . .f f,v',f,.,,,4,-V .4 --.-,-,Lg ,X , . ,-sf-,up 1 - , .f,4L'-grin-SQA : ,jQQe3:,'Q f 1 v',vfAf?j' M, 1 I . ' ' - -if-'4wu:L.. wa. , , - 11 TRACK he Tracl-2 Team, un- der Coach S r e n r a , wenr unde- feared in dual meer comperirian, 80. Coach Srenra said, The season was a successful one wirh rhe Rams going undefear' ed, Senior members included: Milse Hayes, Greg Zarels, Marr lsashorels, BJ. Jacobs, Dean Everrirr, Andy Nadjadi, and Greg Harding. Their fayorire win af rhe year was rhe lasr meer in which rhey downed Avoca, Canisreo, and Arlsporr ro oe' come League Champions. One of rhe mosr memorable happenings was when Dean Eyerrirr lsnoclsed our an opposf ing player during rhe discus eyenr, Ta ga along wirh rhar, rheir masr unusual pracrice was when the whole ream did flips off rhe eauipmenr shed on ro rhe pole yaulr mars. Nicknames included: Pepperoni- Dill Dilancio, Manchu - Marr Isa- shorels, Hamlin - Greg Zarels, and Golden Boy - Milse Won- derly. Schrier li Tony D. served rhe way he usually played, wirn his eyes closed! 2. Tony L. pracriced his deadly drop shor, 3. Dean sprinred rhe lasr mile. Ea NX -. ' K . 'iff by . , x N , 4 'N A - xr' ,W , J 1 iii' -w -f ' A 5.7 74-- fj3fgf f jf. beds: A ,QQ he ,v fa : I ' ,ey 7 , , r pg . . f + fi if ,Tg.':g,a ,wff sq.- . . ., .xg,'fr,rRyig.5 x 4 A . . f l4:.ff.fi 4 Row 1. E AngJenorr, D Srnrrn, G Buckley, J Kruk, I4. Ludden, Row 21 P. Jensen, J Crowe, S. Czojrsowslsu, D. shore!-z, T. Robards, T AJbers, Coocn Lawrence, C Pormoree, V Ko- KelJy Mi-Q H 1 2 j N 'K , gi' r 'LSL-rx ' ff? 'V , V i W J'..ij'.'Z g,aA , V' I V A ' .-,V , -QM: Sf- ir. .. H .jj-I , f- A air af - . , , wu z at ' 'i K , :Jil L .AVV A L W , ' - i A 1 , 'Mama np- , Il -nf' S,, : '..41-X - . , . Row 1 Coach Rossi, E. Hail Cmgrb, P. Cosra, S. Purnom, D. Ckark, Row 2. J Rumsey, J Robbins, J. Duvernoy, S. Harrison Cmgrb, Row 31 S. Tobin, J. Hunrer, M. Marrer, M. Wirr, Row 4- J. Wisiey, M Warren. BASEB LL he 1984 Var- siry Baseball ream, under Coach Bob Rossi, had a f a n r a s ric season vvirh arecord ofO vvins and 4 losses. Senior mem- bers 5racy Purman, Joe Jo Jo Duvernay, Mike Fran War- ren, 5ean Tobin, Bob Clark, Jeff Bull l-lead l-lunrer, and Par Paco Cosra, led rhe ream ro vvin rhe 1984 Viking lnvirarional Tournamenr and ro bear Canis- reo 3 rimes in one year! The reams mosr favorire win was sranding behind Mark JXWITIS no- hirrer vs. Warkins Glen. The ream 's mosr unusual game was when rhey pulled ragerher ro come from a 13-o deHcir in rhe orh inning againsr Hammond- sporr, rallying ro score O runs and evenrually vvin 15-14. When Coach Rossi was asked abour his feelings on rhe sea- son, he srared, Mm rhe over- all ralenr rhese kids had, rhey gave 1102 achieving as much success or more rhan mosr ob- servers expecred. l'm ex- rremely proud of rhese young men. During rhe season, awards vvenr ro Mike Warren 6 Jeff l-lunrer as rhe Ki Surryk sporrsmanship award, Jeff Hunl- er as rhe 1984 Wking ln virarional Baseball Tournamenr Mosr Valuable Player, and Bob Clark as rhe Elks Club Mosr Improved Player. Rumsey 1. Sran going ro saueeze an- orher home run. 2, Mike shoor- ing for anorher .400 season again. 3. Phil in his familiar posi- rion ar Hrsr base. 4. The no-hirrer form of Mark MIT. I' Qtrq ' -s s zfgffnffa 6 f sf f 'i4'1w' Ls- 5 rs- J. V. GOLF he J. V, Golf ream had a 2 vvin - 2 loss 1984 spring season. Their mosr unusual memory from pracrice was having ro duels when on- named members hir rhe golf balls,- even if rhe ream vvos srand' ing behind rhem ar rhe rime. Also, rhe ream vvill never forger having ro chase golf balk in rhe snovv. According ro Coach Tom Mclnroy, rhe season was a dehnire learning ex- perience for borh rhe ream and himself Wins Losses Cgnigfeg Wells Villa? Penn Ygn Wells ville M W? Y .., '- ,flgiw V ,L i , in -vig s ' , . K rg, .. H V. -If s A 115,43 . , ., . A v ,fn 'v4?1r-3LT,Q, tw ,W QYEFQ itlpxff, . .A , 1 - 4 -. ' -fl.-.'. 'T' ?+-. Mi my f iiggszwhgg ' F ' ' w:',,v,-f -r 5. .gf-Sk , .49-Q 1 m, wr' ' J, .5 4. is fir 7..k.fVi.,9f.'?,ffQi,gf5' Y Mg, argn L,.5,V VL: ,X 4: - ml ,f+:-' W .if 4 'fwfr J ff 2 PQ. 2 4' A' CO, ,-,,57F'? 5.4 Aw.. . , 'H fir' f 3 6 .. J vii A Draman, D, Mills, T. Mclnroy, M, Robbins, D, Moore, B. O'Neii, Coach Robinson. lleff loolss mean as he ral-:es a swing! 2 Check our Marls 's Hnesse! .3 Brad lines up an imporranr purrl porrs in high school are ofren cen- rerea' on a round otyecr rhar could be lslclsed, bounced or hir wirh a bar. Foorball, baslser- ball, and baseball garhered many specrarors ro helds and caurrs, bur even rhough rhe sporr of golf was nor cenrer srage ar Haverllng, rhe mem- bers worlsed very hard for rheir sporr. VARSITY GOLF he Varslry Golf ream, led by sen- iors David Moore, Tom fviclnroy, and Don l I Mills, wenr on ro 2 wlns and 4 losses for rheir 1984 spring season. The mosf unusual pracrice for D'Mo CDave lvioorei, M' Ro KMarl4 Robblnsi BO CBr1'an O'Nell2 and rhe resr of rhe ream was slash- ing rhrough rhe mud in a proc' rice round for rhe counry chame pionship ar rhe Pinnacle. Ac- cording ro Coach Ed Robinson, rhe ream was a co-operarlve group ro worlw wirh, even rhough he was a lirrle dsap' poinred wirh some of rhe ex- perienced members who chd nor play up ro rheir porenrial., Though ir was a dsmal season, Coach Robinson eryoyed worls- ing wirh rhis group of guys, 1 WWF? ' ' 'r rf-milk i ya. Mark Betty Jennifer Brush S,-Q 's X i . 'V V 3' Q A jolly jolly juniors S. ' f . ., me Q. s Q gf' 4 ls .. .5 . , B 45 I , - 5 s ...- - - In 51 I I S- .., . ' , 1 ' - X F-- . ' 'K ' ' . - f Q ' ' B uv R ' - f -: . 'ls' ' ' . . yi 5 sonnv, no more A K N A 'I Steven Adair Thomas Albers Michael Baldwin Mark Bennett David Bently , J 5, 1 l . C iff: l f '- gi ,Q - 4 gf? 7' 'ax J ' I X: V 1 - 'I 3 ,V K , 'ff . C- ' .- . . ' ffl f, inf B -e pffgff B B . f- , i1,,z:,7N cg -,r ' -, ,, M AVMLABLE 0 -.A ,W I wfdw .ig J - - :i s ri Nermin Bibawy William Bilancio Micheal Bogaraus Lhag Bowers Andrew Brqmqn Jghn gfewef Frank Brown Jeff Brownell .r ' ' C - . L3 ,Q .. ' uv .. EZ v-V ,5 ,, .f N X i B ci- 5 B h Q , B . , , , , sf K - , ., A R Y . - - Q ,..Q gh, 5' , ff I f. f ' . ' , M I t C ALL V M , y , 1. - . - i . wg- if ,fir I X3 X f Y SCIVOVT CGSSY Sue Chalmers Jeffery Chamberlain Carleen Champlain Gary Clinton Mgrgret Cgbb Michael Conklin T. TQ? . if , or ,, 5 'Q Q gl, 1 l 25 g ' ' Q we f V X 4, X T'-I xiii ' 5' ' I W ' , x I A i Xu: i 4 , , t- - ' l- X Stanley Czajkowski Joseph D'AnQela Adam Deats Anthony DeSorbo Davia Dinehart Dennis Dinehart Steven Duke Brian Easail Laurie Crocker 94 UNDERCLASSMEN Q class of 4986 Picture not I J available 1 503 ' X e-by Q YXRJN t I K A L1 i Tony DeSorpo - pres. David Dinenarr - V. Pres Helen Harkin - Treas. Donna Vonl-lagen - Seo. Kelie Huni - S. C. Rep Marcy Loucks - S. C. l?ep 2 Jill Yannis ana Laurie Sherer lriea fo look busy. .3 April Hampion, she dia ride a iricyole. 4 Bernice readies anoiher Junior oullerin poara. DICJHS FHWCD Richard Fitzwater Tim Fuller Calnerine Frararcangelo Bernice Frazier . . Li-ge x J f V K. 'lf3g'QQjf?, ' X 1 1 , 'Wg 3 I .S Just. ll E -R ..:'.-- l. .5 V -, Y . ew . ,,,g - A i . Camera . ' J r l ' S r . .1 . ic in . -Lf e Shy Q H rw f we 1 ' . ,fx Pholo not 1? dm' L? X W7 K , . G ,4,..rl..ll. Milf 1 , .. l ' 56 i f .- ' A SUG Ann French Willlcm GOHOQNSV Dlme G0lV'n Jeffefv GSOYQS Iva Gould Francis Gould Mary Gould Todd Gregory Sean Gunderman ' 'If ffff, ' ' K . M K .. is . ' .1 H is EET , , and 5 A ,J K J gs A + r .al f 'A S 'if if In g ,. fvd, :Q ' 1 ' . V. I r 4 , 3 . A 1- ' is X- . Z -f ff ' ' 4 4 -' , - vi - g . X f I 11,1 ,,, i lg. V .. . W K -iv? I My xg 5 N X I ulugr, S if 4,1 . is li, , r f - X ' , 1i'.'siizaiSi., Au xr i 'L f 1 ' I Numan Hoie Laurie Hall Valerie Hamilton Vrcror Hamilton April Harnplon Lindo Hand Helen Harkin Kirsten Hauser Cnrrgyrng Havens E -5 ? I rr :VEEQ F . ' ro' 931 . H vi f F K we ci-iown D A- r 1- 3 , .. re mi 1 Q- D lr 1 , . ' - ,, .G 13 '1 ' D' Q A . X' W 5 1 ' A V j' K .,' ,A 1 s I t . . H f 1 sown, no mow Lorraine Hazzard Anne Hicks Terry Hood James Hopkins Bernard Hulrs Kelie Hunt Philip Jensen Jennifer Jones Vincent Kasriorek UNDERCLASSMEN 95 3 fig, . 1 ww rx. just jamm h ' juniors , Fo' cwowrw I Ar r S .. . 1 -J - - Q X 1, 4 . -jew: ' ' 1 Mbgvid Ketch Donald Lott Julie Loucks Q Q ' ' .g. , . 2 , Picture not 2 l , U 1 .,. ava lable 1 A M , Q . ll . 4 Si ' ,- I. 4 Yr-K 1 'is-N 1 l . gvgil y r , L ff b E23 X 1Zy,,,7gj5v X - y Qi wfawzaxa fi x f X lf i , ' Lyle Markell Timothy Marshall Ruth Martin Michael Matte Jarnes Nlattlson wi- .. v C. . gy A . D- C Q N . Clifford Nadjadl David Nevins Sherry Norton QhQfle5 Qgdgn Keith Orfanides 96 UNDERCLASSMEN 6 CVB 'C I ff X Marcy Loucks Damon Lowell Sherman Lyke Sally Madigan , 'i-'rf ,if ,s A lvl Kay Morris 'VJ5 ,, Ra, Kristina Park Christopher Parmelee . ri.. . . Christina Partridge Bernard Patrick Dean Patterson Scott Paul i E qt , sl X 1 'r K Zig: K. i Y . 1. L- A- Nicholas Pelham Todd Perkins ' . -. s.. I H -..-1' 1 2. fi- Thomas Radoourn 'Q .sv sb .sf -1' Greg Stenfa Freiie Siewart ,J . ,- n -1 ' A 3, 4 . . 1' 1, Heather Wolfe Jill Yaninas s six ., class of l 986 Beatrice Ross Kirsten Rumsey i 'was l r R 1 Q.. D . , ' 'R s' 25, ,ig-sz 9 u 5' 5 l . . Q j' QV' . K 1 lk Q, J 1 . K z ani. V- Q 1 scan, No movo 1 5 I Giynis Presher Eric Prior Paul Pyer Jeffrey Reed Kimen Ridley An-,ey pobmson 1 .A . , .-nf' I' 52 1:.g:,Q3,- V K ,Y- a i A l T' .g rv -rf gf' ' -3 . ,, M A . P C of xv . sf l , il .5 X r Pairrck Ryan Deborah Schrier Laurie Sherer Tina Shipe Amy Simmons ki' 'A -- If K is! 725 ,si -W X A Q X, 1 lx -'Q L 5, K. 1 , 17 f J - K' Vw 4 V f, , if fi'-I-6 AFWUYSO Todd USG Tolhursl David Townsend Donna vonHagn Tyler Wheaton Wakita Wise 9 fwg. ' f s Stephen Zyaanowicz 4. Sleve Duke lookin' mean. 2. Mrs. l?ldley's chubby bunny. 3, Eric ana' Mike, whal a learn! 4. Dealsy can really pack lf ln! is 4,-I .sw ,Sb 3, 1. . , Yi P Todd Robards I V 've , 4, ,I A I rf s - i Anno Spears sv 3 QF X David Wolf V4 ,,. -V ,A S4 ,ii-my 4 i ,fy s.k,,,.,,ss as Miklivxgwgezf R' . 'ff ,, BQ ,ggwwv .Q-alas. ,fu ye' si. K ., . .,qs5',gf.. I W y3vffi9?-'iii 'g3?!, K ffl, . , , , gt . W .a , V .. , K , . M ,.,,?sy ,, -fl 54, J l- .f 5 s ' W . -s-fykeff' -1 . Q , 5 ' 3 L1 r UNDERCLASSMEN 97 l Y silly, silly, sophomores l N' 1'-8 F' u pf xl f is .xf 3, i rr ,..VQ ' if l. N ' f Q - A i f- 'I K .lf ff Q , new X - Y , . ' 45 . ' he fm 7 V on v- A A Plan? A ' AVAILABLE X sollv, No mow lvllchoel Abel 'John Acl-cley Scoll Ahrens Mamma Albers ,. ,, 3 B B sl, WEET ' 5 gi Plclure not . ,. f , H if ,X - f' avaliable . 1 A V , 'C W A .s . . i I s. -Q Q sl . vi Qi ! - 4 - . i gk A gaffsf X , v . xi ' , Q l ,M J 4' - ' J --A , l gm Q s Y B ,X - W xx, .. 'W - , .L 'Ia' S L. N B K., ,, sy, .Y -Q J- f 1 -.bl - - , 4- J N f f i 557 Pnoro x1 x I fQ J M Borry Andrews Andrew Archie Julie Boker David Borrell Jonathon Beclcmon Corl Beyor George Bibwoy Jennifer Billings Wondo Bills ,. ,. W. ., T.. Z. ,. , ,ZS A J is V 3 4 l 1 yi K 'Q w W ,V 1, g. ' FX 4, 4 . - W h 4 r 1? 1 l K ' 1. ' L. . ' - A ' I l N71 ' A ,. an l X: if fl on A ' ,B 2 ' ,, Phono .ml -- A j I ,4,.ff..lf. Q . MiCl'lO6l Bif1kOWSki Shelly Blankenship Todd Bloomquisl Lori Boolh Joseph Brewer Gene Brown Bobbi Jo Brundoge Kimberly Brundoge Greg Buckley , f, ,S . f . so so V , . s f ,f S K ,T . :ARE f br f K I . is . A B, A 5 , K ,V , -Q 'af in W- 0 L wg, ' J ,,. - 0 . 6 , f ' A' 1 v - ' gk , r kr BQ, Q' If ' N .' xx ' no : 'V QL , we l rf rw B R is 1 l , 1 x N' N X .,,,,p,mau1 . DSVWSG BUCVIGV Robefl Buckley Rodney BUIWGY Terri Bulkley Chnslopher Burke Andrew Bush Scoll Butler Arny Case Bridge? Cloncy f f H L n - A , l ' ii' G+ . f Just we l - - ni - or -i ,gvw - 5, g camera xml- 3 A 5 f 3 N. .' K 7' k . I- 'i v Shy so ' I Q 1: ZX ' J ,, 5 x Q A Ai 1 is h I ,. Q f . ' .. A ' ' x , Bxxk N! I9 A JOGWWQ CRW Scofl Cieovlcnd Luci Clinlon Lindo Coots Jeffrey Crane Bob Cribb Jerry Crowe Joseph Curry lvy Daniels 98 UNDERCLASSMEN class of 4987 4 i 1 Class officers: J. Beckman Pres.. D. Shirley V.P.. K. Shells Tres.. K. F f Pilftufe not ,, Nehrke Sec. M, Wifi, J. Baker S. C. Rep. , V, 1 W . J' V, available , 1. r 2 HARD PRACTICE - Dawn Hampfon, exhausred offer cheer- l ' , J ,Q Q ' 5 ' , leading pracfice. . vi 4 . ' , . . . 3 -' H Q'-QQ K' 'Q' ' 3 Rich Marfin poses for lasf minufe picture. ' -, . 1' A , . 'J 4 eo MIKE! - Mike vlronaefiy Using peddle-po wer ro win during sm., ,1Q,,,,,,,, N f- . X . f fricycle race. Brion Deming Williams Downing Janine Duvernay Dana Eckhoff ' l YHOWN 1 .3 ., ' l 5 - JuSt fs 2 fi 'l 5 ,. . 'fl W, ' H by Camera Q- X lj , X , 5 5 ' V - - ff. 1 'ev anim 2 - il ufimrfao'-5 J A C, .. ' l , J . Sgrq F1991 Adrian Foskey Michael Francis Joel French John Fullmer Jr. Dacie G-alpin Johanna Gaudino Greg Gerhari TiVTlO1TW G'9fflTY . . . . I M.. -L: 'Q J. . 1. J .i i .. V T l I . ' .. if Il .K -. A li 1.- ll I 3- fx l , L i f :zu l . K J , W -' n t,,,.i. v- ,vp Q 2 -gf g nf- N ' ffl . J -., we will . - 2 Y. 1 G fl l 'il' f f f ' Q, A , Dwvfike , H . - V A J ' Q , i . .... rf-WM . .. f il ff l l J . C i If Q X X li It V . y .ef . Mel Gores Margaret Grant Joseph Gregory Amy Hager Denise Halleif Dawn Hampton Brian Hann Susan Harkin Tammy Harris tel ' ff ' ' 1. H ' r - rv .. ? A' K wil as T 1 f I M- cl i at y. lf 'lfii J le f' z ' I .. if I lf,-1 I J ' ' ,ggi ., , N W JOGI Havens James Hawk Kimberly Hawkins Donald Herrington Bonnie Hicks Greg Hill Carrie Hille Carol Hoppe MarY JO Jessup fi for G e...l ff 'G . J J ff . fi , i i 5 Ui. . : X524 , R M 1 Y' It f 'FK 4 RQ ' ' .. SHOWN ' W - K fi Ea, gg A Q 'V l 2- 7 K 4 ' : G ,f V H1 4 Q. . Am! To if a.I Jo l- . V , LQ an G 4 1 Q Sr 'Digg 1 'J . N, g W ' r G V X' orb - 4 . M A A ,g , , Michael Jewell Julie Johnson Jennifer Jones Veronica Kasnorek Randy Keefer G Jamie Kellogg John Kellogg Kristen Kendall Marcie King UNDERCLASSMEN G 99 Just 2 Q4 iff f D , as l- .. - camera S, , , 5- I ,, shy Q-if A ' Wi-3 X P fe ' -M M- L., I1 ! s . , fx , 1 .--N 5 '7no :Moro l ' X i Ann kircnaff Vicki Krisher Lisa Larmondra Adelia Lalhrop Carol Lathrop Michelle Lavarhway John Livingston David Lori Thomas Loucks . si V, K -5. . :xiii , gi K T. -1, a 1 , -, A im f ' va 5: ' -A , , K A X N I W W eg - M 4 ff 5+ 1 af: A m W Q ' use K ' PAM, .,, V ' AVAILABLE 3' , . . so M Q , v 5,31 Kevin Luaaen Jennifer Lyle Michele Machuga Bernard Madigan Kirl Marlin Richard Marlin Nikki Malleson Tim McKee Edward Merry ' W ' YT, xv, R . i 1 p XJ' vw ev ,A .Qin 1 3 f V Q x -T ' , 5 -. m i' . ' fr -. Q v .A Q, l X , B, V ,I K N i. - , we 4- ,Uh ,, wr 7 m A , 4 X , 4 Q Q - , . If H , i , Y 1 4 , . 'XXXL ,H R x 1 , P . , Daniel Monk Sherri Morris Mary Jo Morrison Scott Mural Calhleen Neale Krislen Nehrke Matthew Nowicki Lori Obrachra Debra Page 'P W Vi -Q K . ff, N lv 2 WW .Q I M K ':, H w ' D x rv- A if ,, I .2 4, .Q L .5 Gt' .. - as , A3 l - 4 - , f ' . . , 5 . . 1 1 '- A tu D s .s kathy Parker Timothy Parmelee Karen Parulski Sandeep Patel Jess Paucke Jeffery Pierce Monique Porler Diane Prescaff Under Presher ssfggd ' 'L ' ' 2 5,3 ' iffjjjx gm lb 4 ,q-kv M X 1' ss .l gh. Q. ns: Q 4 -1- P ' '-l 4 4 f 'Q' . ' . r or Q-If ' D' P '-P 5 Q N . : 1 A in - 1 - f e I - ' - av Pamela Pruden John Racallo Carl Rice Cheryl Rice Mark Riley Michael Robinson ' 'W l K , 1.1! rm :,V.M i U ,M . ,---N 3 L super smoo Th sophomores IOO UNDERCLASSMEN 4 x 5 Trieste i? fm ff James Rusak VSIOVMCO RUSSSII ckie Schaffer Denise Schirnrnel r 1 Katherine Sheiis N P T f rig .V 7 , X ,. - sonnv, No more ' Daniel Dana St X Lynn White 9,4 Alan Shattuck .N ii., ,Je 57 if . Q W Rodney Solee f 1 W Q Rink' . s qhsl 5 Tracy Swope S i figs y, 4 A ' I f sift ' Y, ' Mark Witt v qv' , Z Brenda Shipe Daphne Shirley Susan Spinosa K., fs. -sei as lv , si 3 , , Amy Taft Just X Camera ' Shy X ,X Michael Wonderly ' me Jann Sprague 6 ful ha f,. f PEAKAB LE Lewis Taft -f I' 5 6 Egg S t Q1 rw 1- Williarn Wrinkie .Et . ge Aian Snort x John Stenger wr efdgf. Ae 1- M I Ted Teafora L ' qt' Mona Wooiever Barbara Tompkins Mark VanLone Robert Weaver , S 5 I ,B QU iii sv 1 Sf' i Dm7N lf ufdmifafi Jennifer Seager David Seligman Susan Sestak Brian Shout PictuTe not T avaliable f Q flak' ,4 -1 if ,K Darwin Shuart Neii Simms John Smith Pgui Snell 5i's,,k :howls 'X L l 1 ' vm, Dome' Stemo Wendt' STSDNGVTS Scott Stone Marcy Strait Qt ,. 1 , i f Z sw- V -I 'l S sax 5 '7no moto i 1 Q Scott Wesseis i Problems with jumproping, Jennifer?! 2 Janine showing off her cheerleading abiiifyi? 3 Sue and Janine stuffing their faces! With marsh- maiiows? 4 Jennifer, how proud are you to be on the volley- baii team ?! 5 Jennifer, Jennifer, Sara, and Margy, the sopho- mores jocks!! e at T class Cf 4 987 UNDERCLASSMEN IOI y Q 1' , S' i 3.5, iffy, birry freshmen x w Q . 4' UNK, X s J X ky A X if ,ge I. I if A 4. 4 ' w . v X V 'O ,LV ,-, Amie Aloramowskr ,Q nm g f if A A l Kimberly Binley lm za. inn Stephen Burdick Allon Conrad eq. 1' 1.- . Al i. if-x WL -N 'TJ Scott Adair Larry Akers 'J ' ., i f. H W 'Q if 1. 5 j - y fr W n' l M iz.. ' fr 'rx' TM - ,N ,-.74 Robroy Bogart Susan Bonsor Qlri re .QMS -Li ew?4' Mark Campbell Charlene Champlain ,Q 6 , 4 ' Af, A 'C 'S A Nikki Cook Lisa Covell ro: UNDERCl.ASSMEN 7 i , i ew. R A W! mg. ,. X. R. R 1 2. Qf e eff 'Q j ' Q: f Q I 3 Y 1 , , 2 - -N uv- as I C K 'QQ 3 , A, mera rr A .,. - , - A r v---' i 'I' M Shi' r M . i ?!'?, r - 1 ' ' 4. ax , X ' Leslie Aldrich Joseph Ameg Michelle Ames Edward Angleharl Mina Avery Michael Beyler 3 if fee i'f4e . B 'lv . nv- 9 QL, A' i if 'A ,3 . i Av w Q ' .LJ y M, 3 ww ' ' ' .IJ - J C .C if B r 1 Dr.,vz7N - ' W ' f wfifarfnlb A I in N X 1 1 ' ' X Y - 1 Asa Bowers Michael Brewer Andrew Brinker Joan Brown Michael Brush Reber? Buchanan - - rail' 'lPT2f, V hu C , K . - I , 5 av'-X ' Q ' I K Q 1 - 3 L . , 4 0 .Ar S. gf'- ,M 3 l i ,, ,, J. C Michael Champlain Darin Clark Michelle Clark Corinna Cllnlon Nicole Cobb Alan Conrad Richard Czajkowski gg in K fi 9. 21.4 . Mark Dejong i in 1-r .2 7- A I 4 3 kd C Malfhew Dickson Kimberly Dodd Waller Dowdle Angela Dugo k K class of 4988 ,E , . tives 3 . A ',, nr. ,,,.. fr .-Y 2- ' I DGVGYG Dyer DOWN EV1Ql6fT Benjamin English Tracy Faulkner Diane Ferris 1 .0 'l W V , 'Hrs I Ah f i X . . i . Dawn Gefre Jonathan Graham Katrina Grant Mark Grlmshaw Kevin HaiQVlV 'digg A Q-ln-46 x Q' e 1 N ib' r SORRY, NO P0010 .me James l-leffner Jeff Heffner Sarah Higgins Amy Hllle Brian Johnoski h i . ff A ii. W, B - V y A --vu . ' 45, . 'i ' N- Q ,rs- . ---f L... .., Q7 A' Q r, '17 ' - , t W , 1 5. H I.. j V X i t X A - -. 1 lf: sn,-3 all h Michael Jones Joanne Kellogg Darin Kendall Brian Kilroy Charles King A. 7, Freshmen Class ofiicersf Kim Biniey - President: Dan Finnerty - Vice President: Audra S tenger - Treasurerp Nikki Cook and Angie Murphy - Class Representa- 2. Danny Finnerty - Asking VVhat's the problem. 3. Mindy Nobles - Participating in the 4984 Not Necessarily The Olympics 4 Suzzane Musso says Watch out, here I camel! k w 1 -Q 'Q 5 -Q G 1 1 'Q Sf.. 1 . X 1 Daniel Finneny Rebecca Francis Stan Frazier Harlan Gallagher ' it G .-, I ' ' 'S p '? ' A 'T . iv, , 9 f ' . . 'F 'A' , sv. ' in X J- - , up p sk I wi ,A Deanna Hallett Corey Hamiltan Debra Harding Susan Harvey Elizabeth Jarrett Kelly Jewell Heather Jones Jessica Jones EET I ? A-A e g JQN, Soufno PHOTO Y Kelly Lawton Michelle LaForge Jonathan Lyke Matthew Lyke UNDERCLASSMEN IO3 . , .K R v A 413' gl Karen Musso , Q A' Q' Q, I xr u 4 5 Caro Powell L 1, 'D i I r. Coiherine Roole i Christopher Shelley K 2 f .M an L J iii J 4 e - L Just .ii J Q J lee f er, . J M Caffffa J iw f,. J 1, J 5 BL l Q i. pam im R s Yi J x J .. AVAILABLE , ' , ,A . v 1 i Charles MOVVW1 Amy Malls Daniel Meese Ric Milifello Neil Morris Dgvid Mumf Angela Murphy Gregory Musso W iv T 1 0 F7 k 7' '0 gf ' 5' K , , K A J x , ' y f Q, P' x 6 I l ., i 1 . . A 1 A-Q A XX N 5-W - M s - 'S . f - J J r 5 l rl n i ,J Cf X Jennifer Naron Mindy Nobles David Norfon Jason Parker Heidi Pormelee Leigh Peacock Eric Podolec Rhonda Polrnonfeer A A l ' iii f . ' Q 4 , 5 - - - ' sn, I? .g - :QI Q ,Q ' v .K QA K Q , wif. 1 ' , HJ: Q, - ,.. K: X ig, N E . , A - 1 ' e Q .. W i. x I gk . i , . 1 X 1. 253. ie .. X Julie Pruden Karin Pruden Haley Quigley Jeffrey Rcilhburn Amy Rice Corol Rice Jennifer Robinson Richard ROIIQY sa it V ?, s u yi l l if lf- rss lei fe- - , 5 55' f '13 , J V - .. . I h KJ f 'L' , if 'T , X ' Photo noi i ,. K 'A - Jawffalf. Q SORRY, N0 PHOVO Carol Ross Down Russell Vicfor Ryan William Schaffer Charles Schirnmel Elizabeth Schneider Michelle Schuberf Thomas Sesfak Q 'D' Q X QI R... Hash y, fan Tas fic freshman IO4 UNDERCLASSMEN 'T . f n i 1 . N Fo, . , i W -.T Q, 4, n T 'J T chown - X Q ,L 'Qs T h ' ' Q' , 5 - - ' 'Ding ' Q , I . K Q ff '11 1 ' mfdrdlfwg if W ,T i 4' -xi Q ' MGVC SNUOTT KUTTDSTIY Simmons Rooerra Simpson Ben Smith Gregory Srniih Michael Smith Marius Srniih Parncia Srniih Laurie SnYd9f W H -'WVU-Izzy in . ' r . Aff r gym- M.. , x s Y 4 3 4 ' 2, .Q , ' D -- Q. iw in 1 Q J I ' M ' 'A ' Y S' 3 .-4 . fo. 1 g . g fr 1 V T. jr I gi . ,fkk 1: -. . 5 1 i h - Julie Sales David Speer Audra Sfenger Karen Srocum Jerry Taft Kelli Tobin Julie Todd Dana Tracy Cgfl Tfeqf . K 4' R f K PICQUSQ DOI. Q ' h aval able tm K 1: av ,qui A--i ,. L Xnfw f Q, l 5 Q -N X, 1 ' 515- -- Q05 - . e IIIEH xx ' I he ' i ' ' :1 . ix, 1 W- ir 5 '7no mom N ZF Micheie Troianowsk Valerie VanGeider Becky Waite Sean Walsh Paul Websrer John Whoiey Daryi Whitehead Margaret Wienk Tracey WUDSF T i-fail , S Phnlo not jlvaifnlf. Malrhew Williams Scott win Bryan Wolfe JCVTTQS WOOPHGQS Q'-0 X, Q' Lorri Varka J .i.f Myffw., ' V 'vu' 5'v:'XJ'r . ' N. ,. V , . X Ar. . Rhonda Vochum Edwin Zook Corey Zydanowicz 4 7 .i kr' W., Ag f 5. ,':. f - Q H Q 1,531 W', '..w' f I .Jp,'..-. .. - , 4. The whole gang hanging our af fhe School Sfore. walling for The Halloween alance ro slarl. 2. Mindy. gave us splrlrllllll 3. lnner personal- lfles were re vealea af The yearbook Halloween Dancel!!! 4. Working on fhe roof - dia' lf really help?????? class of 4988 VLINDTERCLASSMEN ics ecs iaiic eigh ih graders Chris Nevins stuffing his mouth full of marshnflaiio ws in chubby bunnies af ihe French Club initiation. ClinlOn Akers Paul Albee Denier Albers 'N Y 3, V f f A Q f K ,Q Q s : V as Xe' - rx n we 14- 0 -. fa i. U 1,13 y H Z N, ' cl K W ' it my 4,52 i l' . . .nic 3 1 K ' ' ', I sony, NO movo 0 Derek Atchie Rebecca Ballinger Ronnie Bassett Charlene Berg Shawn Biener Nicole Biackham OT X crrowrl , ff 710 f,. ! W - P4416 AVAILABLE W eff H , . 1 l ' D xl i . X XV. r 1. Kimbeflv Boniccve LOrry Booth David Brown Ryan Brown Bonni Lu Brundage Darrell Buckley , nv , : TN 'L rr. ' L h qi' - 52- 4- ' V JuSt -Q . ,M -vs Q: ' ,ww I 4 iw Q f ,: , 1 fa L f '-. xr xi James Butler Christopher Carr Sara Case Jorle Chaffee Kevin Childers Nickole Cieslica -L - i f Gerald Cleveland Gloria Clinton Karen Cole Bud Conger Chgd Conklin Tracie Conklin ,415 L W-4 Nr- 'Xx .1 William Covell Kelly Crasly Kelly Crosby Daniel Crowe Julie Cuffy kristen Curry iO6 UNDERCLASSMEN QPF? ,gs,.1Q Jennifer Andrus Tracie Anglehart Mary Askins ' 'QCQ353' s X r f -- sea s ' - t F T, y I V ay ' Q 'fer Y g -vis i ' if. s ' ' 6 W i K K Q ' B Q i '-s K X f sa! V gt x' W' 15 . i ' ' . I F , MOVV BOQGVT Douglas Bolling Gwendolyn Bonlcaye ve .qv r-s Douglas Buckley 4 if Z' Urawjx no 1, ' ufdrdryalg-6 AVAILABLE Michael Clancy Kimberly Clark Raymond Clark William Connelly Jason Cook Daniel Coors we-4 Karen Cwikla Albert D'Angelo Matthew Davis Ronda Dawson ' class of 4989 ' Julie Veniura was just a California Girl. The eighth grade performed in The Air Jam contest, one of the even Ts for the Pep Assembly. ff' 7K1 me , wfdwfagb Troy Deming Andy Desorbo Andy Dickson Tony Dickson Gregory Dickson E Q:- Steve Djavoheri l e? gavfsf X Jeri Q 5 '7no vi-roro Kenneth Foskey Jx X Thomas Gifford Photo not H.: 4 A -I Ll Alan DOUCSTYS JOHN Drake Douglas Draper Sherri Dunham Michael Eaton C ff Z' f, hvfif pt6iK.AlSLE Joseph FfOTOfCOl'1Q9lO Karen Freeman Steve Freeman Wendy Fuller Donna Fullmer lil! v is. .. , li s A if 1 5 i ,XPS ffiffym Q 3 ag, Q , 3 in X Jeftfiifel Gilbeff Rebecca Gilbert Deiter Gleason Henry 31950 Stacy Gunderman Mary Harkin Joseph Danny Harold Heather Harold David Havens Fredrick Hazzard William Herrick -.-1 VI N i A l 1 '- , A M . i, , 1 P - P I Q -v ff is '71, ui X X x f KHSTI9 HOWS George Hughner Eric Hyland Alicia Jacobs Myrna Jacobs Alan Eldred available 5 X .. ,Q Andrew Ferris Helen Flanagan Wayne Fullmer . .Al I Michael George Lisa Geukes Kenneth Hadley Pictufe not available - gi!,vQ ,Q Margaret Herrington LOUYG Eric Hall Gary Hann Joseph Higgins Jamie Holnoski .M ,ar ll . Y. N, Q DOUQUUS KGSUOVGK Nicholas Kashorek UNDERCLASSMEN IO7 ,Q uSt Z ,K camera L L he f,., Shy f ! WSVRABLE N , Q r ,f L. li 4? l ., f'N gn ff C 9 W7 7 W ,if-' 'ig gg Y Dona Kellogg Missy Kellogg Laurie Ketch Denise Klnney Karen Kolp Susie Lin Jeffery Lysyczyn -2, ,,,' 2 si as Kenneth McGlynn Vickie Mehlenbacher John Merry Tonya Mills Christina Morse Patrick Murat ,. -flix:.f33:f::, ,gt A sv' C V UAF! l me-' - .V sn, ,, ,. N . , C , 'QW-v 'sv J' Q ,4,.ff..lA 'L 'Cl igfs X 6 I Photo not .' ' fi ' 'fisgie -- u Timothy Monahan dl' 'fa 'H 'UD Suzanne Musso Cynthia Nadjadi Christopher Nevins Matthew Nichols Johno Ogan ll' ' X ' 1 ' 1-fv Alan Osborne Roger Owens Suzanne Padgett Susan Parker Adam Parks 'sv- Toda Phelps Craig Phillips John Piazza Laura Porter Melissa Povoskl Pamela Rice Jason Richardson Philip Robinson Charles Roboras Mark Rodbourn 4. The whole gang gathers to SPOOK OUT at the l-lallowe Dance!!! GD 1 F 9 SOR! rf rr! 'u 'r if' v, No rmovo Doug Madigan 1-'fe' Stephanie Murat -15 Betsy Martin .- 4, ! l 1 .N , L l Tonya Mural Q T ! ,cn t ' . .V I 5 , -f 0 QQ f S' 5 1- I l iff l L I , X I Brian O'Neil Sean O'Nell QYFWV1 OFYUSDV Timothy Orcutt O ci-lowlt . sn se- 6-'W ,JJ 71 L 4 Melissa Parsons Brenda Patton Shawn Paucke -vs Q--v Al Kelly Quigley Diane Oulrion Suzette Reed Qt, l Gerald Percival Tammy Relnhort i1 effervescenf eigh Th graders IOS! UNDERCLASSMEN Vi Mir Y ifggildb X Valerie Rodbourn Michael Ross Richard Rowland John Rumsey Rhonda Rurnsey Mary Rurnsey Anthony Russo Brandon Seligmon Heaiher Sharkey S ia.. .. , - x x ' N., -we-' i - 1 I 4 ' , Yvonne Shout Bruce Sheehan Dorannie Sheiamskey Omer Shipe Cheryl Sheri Patricia Shui? Kelly Simmonds Dqnieue Simmons Amon Simons Q Z if K Z , I gl it A xi 31,4 1 L- . , x s .- are - ': 'Q . h 4 T 4, L N .lcymee Simons Fritz Simonson Genevieve Skoiny Gary Smal? Lindo Soles Michelle Solsky STQDNONS Squires John STSDNSYWS H9Ofh6f STYOTTOH :Af - ,xi mf ' L 'iz Y , f I .. L iv f 'iw - me SKL 'Hb' 5 M L, c E f If 6 e .Z 1.34 - -O 4 x f I ' v I 5 '7novuoro I Todd STFSZGDSV CWiSfiVi9 SWGCWWOVTWWGV Barry Tobin Tammy Tolhursi Cory Tomb Roger Travis Steven irenchard Melissa VanG-elder Veracelle Vega 3. -ff - 'E . t in ' -' ' 9- ,Mfg -1 1 7' A , JUHG Vehfufo Briflh Veiief TOGO VOHHOQH SUVGN Wllkefieid Rebecca WOiGf1TG Sean WGTSOH Chris vvnneneqd Tony wniierreud Alan vvincneii i ' 'kfi -21.4 W o '- o- '-,f X ,.., nu' Y. If . X ' lx- -s, I N , L , Bonnie Macflougol Julianne Woife Joanne Wood Rodney Woolever Matthew Vaninas Lucinda Zook 2. Alberi D'AngeIo pedaling his way in i'NoT Necessarily The Oiyrhpicsu. class of 4989 uNoERcLAssMeN :oe spec facular se Ven fn graders : ,v , ', 'WK as ' ' ms. fl. Here are Wendy, Kristen, Q R f Jennifer and Nikki doing what ,- , they do be-si - morning!! 2. y s An eager 7th grader trying to b ' 'U .1 r ' AW win the Tricycle race for his X-33 'D :jk Q class. , I . SOll:T NO YNOY0 A . T Stephanie Ajeto Hiedi Allison Rionofo Andrgwg Scott Andrews Jennifer Barnes Heather Blank y as say X - , ' Pictufe not s f X U A available 'QI if Q Jllsf. t , aw X A 1' Camera J , - sr, , vo J C h . YW' ' 70 S ' we 4 S Y i , g fsxiQ . 49:9 X s K - M - Photo not J ' fC iii B A N0 PHOTO A..u.u. it .Q Bobbi Brgokg Edwin Brown Jessica Buckley Susannah Burd Jody Burguess Ryan Burns Carla Bush Mark Bush vb. ,sw X ' l J l Q x i lx ix 1 . - A .2 -. - X Jennifer Chase Ronda Clark Craig Collins Zachery Conger Kasi Cook Aaron Cosco Michele Covell Jennifer Crossett i I , . , J XX ' ' 'Mm Dx 'A l is ' -. 4-iv ,-is V, k, s, Qu, '-.-47' .-3 I ,gzo?f7lN N ' 'y wfinzrfafb 1 Robert Dovig David Deming Donald Dodge Janece Dolliver Lorena Dunham Stacia Erna Michael Fell Steven Ferris J no uNDERcLAssMENs Shawn Bogart X K1 U Kristopher Carson Rebecca Davis O - . GHOWN 1 '4 ri' , 34' .tlssy 'HL' .' ,J .. Cyl ' 4 Steven Fisher class O Q .. 6 A L. Q. 1 K A A' . I X' ' 4 ' i 4 Yew Kfisfine FOX Melissa Francis Clair GOUIG Patricla Graham Steven Hall Mary Herrington Matthew Hill Kcthv HUGVWQ Jennifer Kruk Jason LaScolea Thomas Larmonara f 4990 1 3. This shows that 7th graders really are spectacular, even at sports! -41. Wendy Ward tries her best at the comput- er, Jamie Gilbert Darlene Havens Duane Havens EUQGUG Helm '-51 Denee ,lomsion Maryanne Kautz Kellogg Just Y JuSt 'Nl Camera ' camera Shy l shy Y Q' XM is -2.3 Logan Becky Lott Kevin MGVWURG Charles Marshall HGVVV I-OYVWOD UNDERCLASSMEN Ili Bfiflll MGVVUW Shannon McClure Sara Noble Suzanne Obrochta xl. r :U-. Y Kim Pellet Kurt PhelD5 Amy Robbins Sandra Robbins l-V :.i.?f'X?z'f '??XS 41' - , 2 4 . ' fl fl is Trina McClure Thomas Merry Kristen Miller Cheryl Mills Gregory Muller Melanie Murray Rachel Mussa 1' , y - - 'r nf , D ' ' Y ' Qi, , r. ., X Y' r A ' 'uxmf Q 9 y, 5 , Ks , - ' . n . l 'S 'fs G A. i f 'P 1 A ,1 i ,lb 4- E 'jx 'W Q x nz , , I - :fi ,, souv, No more ' A , -. ' r , ' 'S n ul - , . - Michael Ogden Padraic O'Hare Donald Osborn Brian Page Jeffery Palmer Sunil Patel Dennis Pellet I 1 A Toni Piazza Shane Radbourn Wendy Pietrzak Joseph Roller l Qfiifggkfg , A L -s I K .Q jx Sag W s- -A - 'Xa ' C: Q ' is . h ' 4 - - C' f. l qs , l -5-- 4 5 :L ev z ...a-'lit ' 2 .: af: I2 1 ' N 'af' 7 2 sf , l 5- if N1 ,, ' .. ii ,1 W rs- . Q 1 , Q ,ie-1-. , V tx ,l Leahman Potter Jason Powell Thomas Prescott Rhonda Prunner Corey Rice t:i.g5wrMV what 315 s, H f 4 l of 4 L its for ff Q . 'J R ho I K - . 1 ' ' 1. '- phfb 'S XA, ff. Q- , AvAiLABLf5 Thomcs WOOTG WSG WYOR David Santocroce Michael Saunders Michael Saurbaugh ,, to. A if if f In ,W .ra r- 'l super se Ven rh graders Ill LINDERCLASSMEN YU' Brenda Schoeffler Martln Seager Potrrcua Seager Jason Shout Abby Shepard Davld Shurley Mlchelle Snrnpson Stanley Skolny ,Dawg Slocum , I WX is 'ua' 4- 5 3 - 5.1 l W Q I R K 1 -'Q ,V X 1 1 K r Q? Java' A Lam iff fil GGOYQG Smml KQV-90 Smlffl STOCY 59605 Klrrtberltf SVGUTTWON Laura Stephens Matthew Stento Shannon Stratton Legter Swan John Tqggqn Nlkkl TSIGHCO Jason Tobras Todd VanDellnder Arny VanDyke Paul VanGorder James VanGorden Glwlee W0'CZ0k BYGGIQY Walrke Wendy Ward Nancy Wrinkle ls thus gym class about ready to play Duck duck goose 7 DO we have a future Rocky at practlce jump raping? Upstalrs an the gym also provldes a locatlon for work outs. We actually got a photograph of seventh graders standing still LINDERCLASSMEN IIS EVEN SSMEN CELEBRATE UNDERCLA s teachers c r o c lc e d down more and more on c h e at i n g, new and better techniqueshod to be developed to keep this delicate art alive, ln the old days, kids could get by with anything, so consequently a large bulky cheat sheet would do line. Then some teachers caught on until linally the aver- age size for a basic cheat sheet was about one centi- meter square. Another aspect ol the cheating game was signals. Belore the test you and Your friends had to get your signals straight or both ol you would be really messed up. ll was truly remarkable to watch two veteran signal cheateis work and know in your inind that the teacher had no idea that the taps and coughs were an- swers. There was one more tech- nique that was basic lor all cheaters. People iust hap- pened to leave their books on the floor open to the chapter that they were being tested on. Then all they needed to do was turn the pages with their feet. While doing this many people acted as though they were iust looking at the floor while they concentrated, but they were really looking for 0 long lost answer. Another technique is to ac- tually study for the test and cheat the teacher out ol give ing you a lailing grade. ll4 UNDERCLASSMEN .1 vw LIIHIY 449 5 A. . v,,,rwJ1:. flat? -1, ,J 6' . , ' - ,.,q.,,..'f r . ... 1 P A 8 3 a x 'QT ' 5 , l xg! Hoverlmg s J. v. Lneurreoders show ps why we cganunueo to have such winning squbdsr 2. Undercicsswen gamer 'vw rhe Holi woy during o break of the Hcziioweer' dance. 3. Miko Binkowski wos one of the frrcyde comesvonrs in the Home coming OIymp3cs. 4. Heather Wolfe dnorherbcomesrcm .rr !heV8egIching Contest of Homecommg. 5, Curleen Chem, pioin hoids the dummy reody to be thrown on the bqnfire. 6, Adam Dems! Em: Prior, and Tony Desockio os 'he Point- er Sisters onhe Pep Assembiy. 7. One of the mighty Rorrrs, Ocho Strowser, shows why were rough. 8. Golfer. John Beckmcm,1ees off, 9. Gory Clintqn flashes the Pep Askmirniy crowd, 410. Heodingjq ball is Sdori Wesielifl E. Port of The crovvduot ihe Chubby Bunny contesr, olgso of Homecoming Q Q 1: -. .. A ww ' If sgizrasi.gfEn1xg .izssia 3 .WE Z M-isfsss?Yz'2?EE2P2f E. Egiigixn 2 f2?ffi??ff5.l i MQ2fi5if .. 1 e:egfafiEg.z::s.i. lijt:,.i15 'al'.L.-iff-zsgesggi..-il5f:gwr:stQlf'Qeai'3e- ...5.mggf:' 52 g,Lg..gf3Sem.f,-Q fsisyeiqifiw,-,visas f. K is f . ggi,-15 tit-.49 . K W . 153, 'K 3623: '?f9?:l'-7 A5YffP52?5 H, ,l',AL 1, ,SL , .tim 2iis5?23?9?5zaI 3522 ialrfriwsiiliifikgif zzfsliisgizeiszeaifsii , Ei:-iwiiii' . fi 1mz:z2ssfrwg1:L.it rssxrsztgeiflsfiimi 22Q2sgig.5iig,32ffn P Zkvfsiiiglfgtz- rf ' gsaewfs, sag:-,M .. Zffgflsi 2 VE? .5 32F??2Ytiigi'imff . .w-f,sf1::xi'.t535Uli5'1 YW fiigsf W1iAfzi'z5gLQZi5tLi:9 mx: ..'S:.:.fe.:fea - S 'fzifif . if .diiuiwaf ffagat..q:W,W,-1 Egi'3igk1z:?i:zE4il-z'f esfteisf. A fi ' me f ser 'stitiwnf z 5,g,..iesfgs?:m.f, E551 asia W Qtamsg..:s.,4 'infizisffefif to2ii2'Q?siLh:.. 3s2s,9g2w.z fa: 'H sv '0:.,'.s5.'if? f.51sg3fmrm.m H wssssfmfzf y file f.st-Msstilau ,1,. .,h,. g .,,.:A , gg,,-.5 .,.L. me 19-:Q - 49421. ,X--e1.mQ:,s.4mt gasp. n Hlfiiii M51 wt-fm.-gf We ittigleetizrk 1 ,,U, WT.. . We is . Q-SSS zsznszstgzieilri 2 Ssfsgsi ax .- Writ? st: 2'?3?i22'i -1 . seg-- K yss fz is ffe Qssszfszs, W Utf-5i'3Qs51.'ft1'-: - RFQ-Maisy' Kiki it :A ,V HE:-1 -- S A- l. Art Club readied itself for the Homecom- ing Parade 2. Sherman Lyke, ajunior, as a tube ofpaint ready to decorate the Homecoming pa- rade. 3. Captain Video busy at work in Haveri- ing's maze of equipment, the A. V. room. 4. AFS member Miguel playing ping-pong in i 2 ART CLUB Art Club was made up ofstudents interestedin expressing themselves by creating things of beauty. The purpose of Art Club is to help make Haverling Central School and the town ofBath a better place to dwell in. lt helps them think for themselves and to think creatively. Officers for the l98-4-85 year consisted of the Pres. Phyllis Martin, Vice Pres. Pam Hamilton, Sec. Lorrie Gaudino, Tres. Sherman Lyke and S. C. Rep. Bernice Fraizer. The advisor for the club is the Senior High art teacher, Mr. Roem- melt. The Club meets every Wed. at 2:lO to discuss projects that would be of interest to them and to work on projects. Accomplish- .cw L ,fi 0 . T , Y 1 Y E . ,wg .. ,M J.. . 1 . sl? , f .J . ,ff . A .1531 ,E - A V , pgf ftf t . 1-tr' '. hi.: V 4 . as ments of the past include, painting the an- nouncers booth on the football field, Gym Mu- ral, club symbols in the cafeteria and room identification symbols. Recent accomplish- ments consist of Halloween, Christmas and St. Patricks Day paintings on downtown Business windows, Puppets were made for Bath Hope For Youth, Scenery for two plays a year, Holi- day decorations, showcases and bulletin boards atschool. Art Club was unique because it finds ways for students to express them- selves. lt also helps students develop skills of art and creativity through their own minds and Mr. Roemmelts guidance. s -s s ss - tt1,.W ey, A 7. Xgiggmggs-,SK sf - t.Jp5M1Lci42f .:.,s1.p.1.s::- M ais fkssf .Q 'MSW ,M www 1.-M W xx we gt W, Qt! 3 -s 1.231 QWTV ClU55- swg :Ms r 2.sfif:s.zi.,ffi-it ?i?a,g k iq? 5??g9Qf.,.5.? .... , - - M.: .. ..... 37 A A ...,. , MW . ..,. . W NW., U L N 1.5,-..:.,. s .. AW.,-he , M-,,w.v1w,,J M 5 tw H mfiiifffffliirn tiff?-1?:f'f'fi-fit' as . ,Elms-i, Q:wM: ---- My eW,,.ssfM .refs-.,.JMeW--mwom---,,imY N 'cf-----M I 2,-t --fe ---- - fszresifazmix:is452,efm,.,mmfssges::'afar:, , i-Qfsziatstif ml2'HsZ'i2r.fQyiT1 ' L f W J 3 iWK 'ss..w m '- ffsfwfe-T' ... - f f'--2.2.21-. 'I' , , K K ' -, . - -. ,Q . .' 1 c : K, r . . - . tt My wg? or sf' , ' 'E' ,.J.,J farm. .eAsw'1. f A - 1 .,,,,..2.?,...gsi4..i.,,,,,1s...,ssw,.,:sm,,se,s3,t5 335352, i s zsfggiiee tg . syfe. iQ5,5f,.,,..., ,.,.,,.,,1, 5 4wLn.'.m.,s.s?sesy..listxmggggigligztgebgwggggggitij..Li cs,,fs,,g,4,,,s,W QS we 21: X ' .. .. -.swf .. .eg .-1 gugm , ,....if, .. W i L-e1.it: iH 'yffffigsii3351385353555f of-air.. -37-few.,mil-eww' f.vf.f.- -Qgifm .5 ., , , f . , -A af rwilsss.. get-we 3 ,, up 1. x 'Y W-4-as Q M 2 ll x ms sew-.1 N ww M miw.sf-W Ms, ff. f ., .S-i ,Q WK 'Wfiff YL ffE?f2f's5f?'52..... W-Fi -,.. .. . QM . . ......atv-weSvmfw- is f-'ffii.z2f2w- rsqgsggfafdsietiew-itz1-gsg:.sm,iessi2ri5fsi' Qi-z::::2iffg-25:3 - ev rsssrftt-mint. I f AUDIO VISUAL CLUB The Audio Visual Club was different from regu- lar clubs because they don't meet on a certain day. The students work everyday, anytime they have a studyhall or during their lunch time. Mr. Ahrens, the advisor teaches them to V work with the Copy machines, Laminater, VCR-VHS, Stereo equipment, Video Camera, TVs, Computers, Slide projecters, Film pro- jecters, Cassette players, Video tapes, Boces film, Thermo fax, and Ditto Machines which are in the A-VRoom. Through the school year the students perform Audio Visual andlns truc- tional Television services for the school. They , -.,., . . ,x,.,W,,.,,,..... ,. . ..m,,,.x . sw, , , ma, . . ,, AE Nm 3 W, M .. ., .Y WWW . W :fm 1 Q also video tape sports programs, and concerts, service tv and movie proiecters and set up computers. The club was formed seven years ago when the A-V room was built. lt has im- provedimmensely since then. Making the club unique is that each student receives credit for a work study in the A-V room. lt was some- times heavy, hard work but the jobs they do are a great service to our school. Next time you get a zeroxed test it was probably copied by someone who works in the A-V room. A The American Field Service Club has chosen their officers for this year, they were as follows: Pres. Keith Nehrke, V. Pres, Lynda Witt, Sec. Ga- brielle l-larder, Tres. Miquel Fuego, S. C. Rep. Dawn White. They rnet on Thursdays at 2:15. Our foreign ex- change students last year were Paul Latham who went to italy, Keith Nehrke who went to Japan, Laura Dugo went to Belgium, Amy Beck- men and Lynda Button both went to Finland. This past year Sarah l-lille went to Japan and Dan Latham went -Mmm . .. : -: .-1 - L.ff:t- sofas. . -.:- :--as-it ..ezze1vafff:i.s:sz-veim-text,rf Ifxwifq ri 3512353 Y: fwf f xt tn- eww-wie-f'::s. Sltfflf? iiawiarf : Y ie:wSi.g51. f ?f- f wig, ffbffwssr-fm!-f ggMf:3.g.,:',',1: -i ,,,..3b.fPffe4 Q t eqes,,i,Q,3?igg,,,j..?f ,J m,,.igi-2gm, .- 3 gi, ,mk5fmgg.,, M, f.,2,,1,--D-,,.,s.,,i,,.,:1. 2v5w,.....,w Fi:---tm . - e.em:+w?wsfe.Xe.s .f assi.-2-..fQ,t-5 f, im-,L ,g1,:g,sg.1.f,, ,.,,, ,,W,,.,,s,,.,g,Q, -- Gsi,,s,,.i,s3,.,..g,,g,. ggmg., .s,..,igm5,5g f sw, 5 .MM fy :goes -fff Q- ev? hfii?fgi,M,s1,,,,,- ..fQg5,53-is-,MjW,,g,,ifgs.fggQf.? Nviiiixi-gif-?fvi4g'7?g,. ,Eggs-351-itsyqi.--fx.--W,.L,.mix i. aw-et-- .gssysl-i., Q W Q. -X, W is e f is s 72.3 52 2 it isa x Lpi If Ziifw its . 'fel i x :rm A . .W . few Q i.fffefis4l2's. gyliuikiiigis .s?'v3:w?lf.1 F mx 2?-iwfgsf-1 Q. -F 'Y 1ef2f?P5?iQ-fy: -f ti 7 . lffwftiiyig R5 2 ww-X ...rw-ev mmm we .Q-is-out 1 - . we feeiisg? ws? t-'fy . ' W' - .LQ ' Aw A S 5 l A A 'tl .,....., ..,..... . .... ..,2 . . . A ..3i.ii5eZ': .Zigi .WS- - FS to England. Major activities this year were exchange programs with other schools, Haverling spent 3 days with l-lornellstudents. The AFS club has a special tradition that the student body likes and that was the Donut Sales which were held on Wed. 81 Fri. mornings. The money from the sales helped them to pay for the exchange program with Hornell. The AFS club is unique because they introduce new cultures and foreign friends to Ha- verling. A ,pgsweeigsiszx.-uw'-2was.-tvzsgge ' is M2::w'zmrg+gw:f-gg rf -w e wwfse.4 .w g z.-ffsfz -r '. 'E QWZQEWD s4?5isffr2sri2,2 fs lf: -V - izffgfi ifiififfiii g .gf gi ,L M., cc.. .... . V. waz: +11-jd if J. 21.591555 'iafistiigzizlfiliiiiw .,.W.fs Mimi? ,. -A 335-Etfiisfsiffi :xi Ib! i ' 'l 'f . i f-3 ,..,, iff 3Qgif:55f5fE7i?57k i f..p-.fMwsf'.i -2 g.'.-.-..tgsg-eu,i,:1-53 ters' swfzezllfi .. 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Ig if E v X Big , A . af: Q E.,m'.2Salfv351 w N . . , J vA.A f,..u-J, iii? efms: QSM' 'Q Q ' HQ 'Rff,ffg,ErK:Qzx2ff 1: .Qs x,:Q:a..y..Q,w Wg., . ,A if 4 YEWQ H Q 4w.w45F-3 ,Q s . .gm .M E., 'w e ,MEF - 4-Q 9, :fr - iw .. .aelgzwb gygggx 8 :xii 1. Yi 5 gf ay QQ 115 iff 4 ' . 15532 K1 1 seg? 5 l f : 1--12 B.. ,viii .. .... H P 'i Hf' A 4555 if X I Q iff? 1 334 .2 Gifs I Q - 1 n ki., DRUM MAJOR N. Bibawy, D. Spires, A, Hille, H. Parmelee, B. Wrinkle, C. Carr, J. Ly- syczyn, D. Cournbe, K. Hauser, M. Wienk, D. Wolf J, Rusak, D. Nev' ins, A. Bush, K. Smith, K. Park, B. Bogordus J. Andrus, J. Wood, B. Schoeffler, T Ryan, J. Naron, Q, Ormsby, K Musso, C. Mfrrnigh, K Ridley 5? I i l 2 4 , , X .fs Hi, ' Z 'Al Q -. ,Q , f 1. ff f - if 'f t ,D FX . I X '51 ,X i A x 5 0 --QN...s11s f f Q if A , ' C3130 5' , ff X J V 11' . 5 .1 f? Xixkx xlp, 'Hi 1 x-Hg X 4 Md Mm MZ' 'KSN W W7 I 221 , 5? 4 Q J, H? '?5a42?1f, 313321 53 ATSQMQ V A HK J 4 ,Q N Q., M we Y 56.3554 qf'+2 l7K? 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Eg kiiwag, me 3,53 ,x -gy M ,WSJ Q if 77 Q .g Q S, fl 1 Yi 54' If 1 w 3 iw 4 W 2 K QMS 1 K 3 gk Qi, Yx Y W Ja 4 Q HX 43255, Ufseiz K isimf... M Z3 .. v , M ... 7-mm, v..g.1.f ,. . by --,- f. , -1. M. ,mgf X ,MW wg. .1 WW Mm MQ:.N,,,,1. 21 wi. -.W mf: W A H - R57wsffgiQg.5 an .Q JW-J .wif gffw2Pfm Q59-fm ,g-Wwfg5,4z.Q A ,sg L13 ww .sa f2si8ffJ5m, XL '--- feggQwwTim Z5i .52 11 . ,EQ N M wwx- f. . k .L X,,,55,g,5 ,. is .W w e magma 2:z:fvf.-.w1'M,.- M W, gi.:-. -fs,:,f-Wwgw sw . N , 5: 'xt . ' ET .f lx Z ' . I F, . Y . , ,, f , au K. is g fl , J - V. JS , S hi 2 mf wif? .. S. Sestak, V. Vega, T. Swackhammer, M. Ma- chuga, V. Rodburn, D. Gal- vin, S. Moore, B. Burch, K. Roote, D. Gefre, M. La- varnway, M. Weink, A. Robinson, C, Champlain S. Patel, J, Palmer, N. Wrin- kle, R. Burns, J. Lascolea, D. Johnston, C, Nevins, M. Hill, S. Skolney, K. Wuang, L. Dunham, J. Taggart, S, Linn, Tf Roote, B. Page, B. Seligman, S. Watson, M. Weink, S. Dunham absent was M. Beyler, P. 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QUT gs fit-ftsmzii-A warez?-fi 'ssgg -g. 52535 -1.22 2 4 Q A - -Tiifis 'liii'52l5iiSE ' izgggissssw J - ,, .-.: sf Q my Q mi-ii?f.'f2:s :1 szxsgfi gas e s' :mt -E : 212' Qgziazzesisf-aifmef Q , MJ We 'Saws- ' .fa 5.-in 33:3 ' 2..,: .r,.I 439777 El, a' Z 1' S - -1 1- AA,. .s. .ff as tffefgi-'Rik asks. : if is siwgkff fm We xg g 3 - ixqiw L KES: 5-x ik.-E' 2552141 KWf'?:'4frfw egg,-32 V , 1tfQ54ii?i7,.nail-'543'' 'V ww ' H -. fuk A Y,:L4sPxf?i1 mx 'Nia . .., My , . .. ww, M .ss .,.. . www --ff5,fi7f' pQg,a5?a2 ,.5,-Hi gg s - X Q Q M., . .,,pmw --tt.-z -Y SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS While walking through the halls of Haverling, one might hear the young voices of the seventh grade chorus singing. At the end of the sixth grade any interested students audition for the seventh grade chorus. This chorus participates in many activi- ties including the Christ- mas concert, the vocal program for the elemen- tary school, and the Spring concert. When asked what the purpose of the seventh grade chorus was Mr, Kendall, the con- ducter, replied, lt intro- duces the students to three and four part singing and also develops the stu- dent's vocal range and their basic music skills. 1' ' it ' ',ufi, X ,vue ,ev Do you know what group of students appeared on public television this year? Haverling's own Concert Choir. Concert Choir con- sists of students from grades I0-12 and also a select group of ninth grade students. This year officers of Concert Choir are Pres. Cherri LeGro, V. Pres. Mike Mulford, Sec.- Treasurer Ann Belous, and conductor Mr. Kendall. Besides being one of eight choral groups in the south- ern tier to appear on WSKG Binghamton this Christmas, Concert Choir also participated in the fol- lowing concerts, Christ- mas concert, Mansfield Choral Festival, Spring concert and Baccalureate. suis-5Q.e W ' ws. ms.. , 1- .. .nga CONCERT CHOIR 9 gm Q E? ,. . .sc , Q . ., asfwt-sfsfsp.-z.f.,--.ex-.wwm.f-5---ft---mm, 1 M.Np,+,sS.e-we-1-..-mefs5-fggf5gaw-5v2wgSfq:gs-Aga:-gen.,.m.gmcRQv?w--:--tt 21-wzlfgfs-,.. --21-4-:fm-1. S L f isgifigfiiigws,L.,V,5?gg,gQQegQg5g+xg,fsfits Zgzzwiz 1 V 4 3 4 f1Zf2?3f2f2af...tw 1-.,?w?gegggg,.fg-454554255-3522 f?35m2s1::i2w3Q . -m-ifmziizwiei-S fm in an ri f' - -MF et-554-:QS-r-Zim Qziwistssfil-1-E-'-sw-if 62? yf,c.,..,..'S Q 22r::Hfi?3f?Qg5 trfisimaftisiiiggtz . . .,a..y,., ,. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,, ,, .... . .. . ,M , YQ .M iwg ..., Q .ww .,,,..X,..,,,.,,i-f5,,,-WR, R .,.. ss.. . ... A. ,. C , wa tg, . . ,X . W. .- L ,f . . R W. ...- .- -We .,, ., . my tsw fsi-if 1 -- 'Z2--if---21g- i3.--b,-5if-- is--L-. -- fY?'??x:- - 1- Wbvasg EM- -535,3 veggie-W ss 2 ,Mi K is -f ,, X 5 ,, -S f X Q il f 4' Q ' v J .e Swifw-XM -it ISJFJI M -wszfvfsxf r -'r'-': Q 2' 25-5--'2 '1.. . -- SEN- i V '-Iv:'Z:: 2?e'af,3 - 34' ,11L,gg',fg ' mi . M 22M'fV'iLf'5f' A V-wwf FI - Q ' , ff -,-1 -.5 f f' wi:-5:41 -M3 Mes. gm?-:Ei 951- mf-'bf -- .. .sfwt-Q -mai:zz,'mf N61 Q1 fe?Zff'?ffYi--'HES-'S ft :Q N ' ' 3 W n Q - . Q- ,... .1 . ff V... ...C . ---, Q1 J We .Q Q ,. ik M3646 may .TR E Sgmwgg 61? is 5 ,QE ggi: Tr A Www? 5 5 t es iii' we -V H Jig ,ig 3 3 5 vw tg., ,qf'Q f fi Q- gg 5 3. 4' if f Qt 3 - 5214. V, 1: -s k gs EH ! tg r K k A . Y v Aw .1 ya t Z lf? sw Q Q be m m. H' 5... Q . 4 f. ,. .,ge-Wi.. Q. sm-is ,. -f f W Sig-I ' M it ef -S -A ' f ' Y- X -A .f 1 ks. 3492523 6 ifgwsn twfw55is'ftsz.dYa,- - '1im2:fwgfii, f ,fin Q fm we 1 Magi E2 T 454 me sr-,J A VESQ uhm xi gwifggz ,abd L Q52 Q, Mila Q Mfggggf 2 it Qigwegkg xii wpgsgmkk gffjlysaz Q :Hu a t k all as H 5 M , si M ,, 5, Q R Q5 sm em, seziws.. .TY ss32e,.zsiLisQ.-fa3fg.,2-.w.,.i2f-ZTEQE' ...wif Q SE., fsfziwrf . .... ENSEMBLE At l-laverling we have a very select group of stu- dents in grades lO- I2 who participate in the Choral Ensemble. This group con- sists of Concert Choir or Band members who wish to develop their singing skills without a conductor. Besides just singing to- gether, Ensemble is also in- troduced to choreography and solo work. Along with participating in the Christ- mas and Spring concerts, they also sing for various school and community clubs like the National Honor Society at the ln- duction ceremony. They also perform concerts for the Primary and Elemen- tary schools in Bath. f' 'e zssstaiissisr 5? A ewiitt sfiggtaivti stem: r-1u as :.m.w 121 CHCRALE Eighth and ninth grade students who wish to per- form in a musical chorus, perform in I-laverling's Chorale. Their conductor is Mr, Kendall. This year Chorale was busy with many concerts. They per- formed at the Christmas concert, the February con- cert, the Mansfield Choral Festival, a concert for the Elementary school, and the Spring concert. The main purpose of Chorale is to allow the student to continue to develop their basic music skills and to give them a chance to par- ticipate in county and state level choruses. f li m i . get 5 EEF? l , gr A X55 , .. .,.., ,,, W E 2 t it s s 3 ag pl ' , este? . afwmmssgff,:..ffssgYssagf:sruvgzpsgsseitsgrzegegezf.g4fpw,sg..iif,gTgff4'1i3iQg,E,gg5mf.,g.-,fsgggfpggfift,sy A ' 'ffiiluts VQQFW- W ' V 'Q WHL mfr' -mm' V5L'f'.L:i-L.5,.H Q ' 'H w3x:.sK5fZi 355.523 brzfl -fy-elf? .islilfik 5' A1556 .SBK 'elvis Q 0 emo iw W awww V 'Z5.:Qii'ii cj WWF? lfiiieiiim'5V5Sle53If...'..i1'iz:5L5Z'.zL. . I 1 A L. .itfbfirviflii'lif,al.-qi - 1439? ASVVV- i55iiiaff?Zl,f?LAI Eil. flzlflbw V . Div?-if? 1 ssiSZs?A1si:fwrs.', . ,af-1 'N zlfigllziig eewiiflgj:rse.255s2s?s.l:g..lsMfis. .-.Ve l f iW575TlLfT..'f?. Eyes? fi.i'iar:iQ e2'f3ff2f1Q.-lafifsfagggggxfgfi r 1 1 W it- 5 255 . ss sffsfmwf i?EtL: st3' :Qi :Y 5: QQHW . Q-.1 -.1 gs 4? si Mi ' ft? K gels . ff? 2555 4 , r - ., f serv - 'fm 1. laws:- is wgmg . .z+E1?fgtafjl2 i. 32 M .sam Q . W ,359 4 gsewfr rs: I lift? I ak .ft 44 rem: 1 .f Sis its , Z... l W it s l 2355 iii l F its 1 sig? all ii ewes . 22 ti l si 855315 5 lzlsgw ll 5732. Jfilggg f gist.. 3 , wi. f 'Q 1 2 Wi.: Se 7 .igseff A E. f 'i Egg , 5 igiir gvs it X w ill Kill ll i ts 5 l i ll S Q 4 ' . .axial- H ,gb ,,.,.. ,,, 1 I it 3. . i Yagi ,xr A gl ll FBLA painted faces during the Christmas in July celebration. 2l FBLA member chows down while making subs. 33 FFA goes wild practicing for a three-leg race. 43 FTA showed off their club with a Homecoming float. .. L...-ns A .-L - A Y-hgy : ---rf 'ie -.t.1.,:.n FUTURE BU INESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FBLA - alias Future Business Leaders of America was made up of students who were out to improve the community and them- selves. The club was advised by Haverling's newest business teacher, Mrs. Fletcher. Offi- cers ofthe club consist of Pres. - Diane Pres- cott, VP - Adam Deats, Sec. - Ann Kirchoff, Tres. - Linda Coots, Rep. - Holly Dyer, His. - Lorrie Gaudino and Parlia. - Diane Fell. Future plans and proiects were discussed by of the officers on a given date once a month. FBLA has always washed windows and sold subs. Also, during the year they did engage in selling iewelry. They also became involved in the Big Brother, Big Sister program with the Bath Hope for Youth. FBLA's biggest event was Concord where the students engaged in business competition. -AQ . I Q: ss ? t 2, g m ,ix 5 ' l s f s sig la'. :'Wg 5 Eg ' it g g. 3 ' lc-' 25 ---- , - m43?5'il fi:g A s tw tr - w ssyac., W Q. A ff - - 2522 Eli . U . J ' FM 'A M was ' . 'If .. ff. i ii.. ifiq . .. 'i '.'f?T?.11. W iwfftsti. ,Zi2.f 1i:f.... tr ssQz.si.1...riti2Ef flllkkhl, T Wie T 3 ggi M ggiggy ' . ef? T. T ' M, WS? sw: ffm. 5 'ci WW it wwzgfrfxe cz-3w..'f:r1r sw-Ifisfwf ftfiltrzfm-slew? -. , -s sm. if fs? . b ZJisiL.t'5'f ...2flf5jgEf. 5 . Zi. sQisy3.eis?3Q?f . ,, ,lll ' i i H ' M 53 i w g ia eff . A A :aft ie i gitsaei We . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FT kn tio Mi 85 Tr Pa ,f 4 Barb Burch, April Hampton, Laurie Crocker, Dean Chatfield, Leigh DePaulo, Lori Obrachta, Diane Wolfe, Miss Jablonovsky A - Future Teachers of America, were own for their support of American educa- n and educators. The club was advised by ss Jablonovsky. Officers of the year I984- consist of Pres. - Laurie Crocker, Sec. and es. - Lori Obrachta, SC Rep. - Leigh De- ulo and Am. Ed. Wk. Chairman - Dean Chatfield. Activities for the club included a luri- ch eon during American Education Week for retired teachers, providing for refreshments during Open House, and producing radio an- nouncements in support of Am. Ed. and Edu- cators. The members of the club were involved with aiding teachers in the classroom, tutoring, and record keeping. All this was done in the students' free time. The club is unique because it's made up of kids who enjoy teaching and will probably be teaching in the future! Xa .. . rig? 'tt sat 1 is ' 'KM U :::--ai . . .,,,. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA, commonly known as Future Farmers of America was made up of students who enjoy farming and may i is 2 -5 i v it lv s ..e., tg, Siem A i stef? 2 iwsitzittifftii wr ,- fewikzsti A 5 522 E. V ' s : 'sb-.sw li .,. 2 tiff' , wg E, . Eg , ,T E Q ,. fm' 97 ? A ,,.- , E? i , fi: QE , ir git - ' , .v I .Y - .-.Y : f f .ff l 4' .1 A gg P '- .X ' , ' Mg? is s e ,V ,, 1' ff' A iggs E ,. ., A 1 1' 7. V A KV? is 7 f f .Ji ,, 0- - f sig wanna 1 jew S 2 31552, ,XE g it fi i f and fun. The banquet was held on George Washington's birthday, but no one knows why! Mr. Wolfe stated Q : ., if 3 gt. Wai r f. iflfgl, msgs. E ka,,,,,,.g,,g i sti ll ! seg? lift E siigsgge. F5365 W eis! 2 ,- .ii be 2 wish to have it as a way of life in fu- that the most memorable moments ture years. lt was a club that develops for FFA was watching his students agriculture, leadership, cooperation, win state and national awards for and citizenship. The club advisor, Mr. their achievements. This club was t ',3?5?,f Wolfe, was known as Farmer unique because the students must be Wolfe. FFA held a meeting when- enrolled in agriculture before they ever their spirits moved them, which can join the club. The club would also was just about every day. The club like us to know that they were per- fl? sold apples during October and held sonal friends with Eddie Albert, you the FFA banquet in February. The may have seen him on Green fil l banquet consisted of a delicious Acres. it YQ 5 meal, speeches, awards, laughter, t il Eggs as 5 Ser if ..-- A if i--' i'i A A sir. . ..... ES' -ew T www- ---se -,,., ::. K ': - wart f -- ,.f... gt ,Q trim-f 1'-2 l iz ' ' A . ...- ZTZZZ, .wlm W ... 2. M Si ft gig ,.--. - Ff ..,. f .. I TWT' seeks Q- 3 f git 'i'r- for S FRENCH CLUB French club, advised by Mrs. Hagadorn, elected the following officers: Co-Presidents Cathy Fratarcan- gelo and Kirsten Ridley, Sec. Jennifer Billings, Tres. Julie Johnson. Over the past five years, French club has grown to be the largest club in Haverling, with over six-hundred members joining each year. This years activities consisted of lnitiation, Le Diner pour Homecoming, a Halloween party and hayride, a Christmas party, Winter Festival, and Mardi Gras. The Mardi Gras was by far the best tradition. The party consisted of dinner and entertainment which was en- joyable to all who attended. fiiivii' 1401 w EE' 13 E!! LN I A scene from the trip to France. 2 The changing of the guards at Monacco, 3 Thanksgiving on a plane to France is something else! 4 Students portraying modern day Romans. 5 Chris Langendorfer andMarty l-leffner in a costume contest. Quelle Joie! This year from November l5 to 23rd, there were 2 l lucky students and chaperones visiting France. They flew from Toronto to Nice. They toured Monaco and some parts ofltaly, too. Then they went on to visit some of the famous Roman ruins and then on to Paris on an overnight train. They visited the beautiful sites, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Arc of Triumph, Notre Dame, The Mona Lisa at the Louvre Museum, etc. The students spent every minute of their free time shopping, meeting and speaking in French, to as many French teenagers as possible, go- ing to sidewalk cafes, eating wonderful French pas- tries, playing tricks on each other and the chaper- ones, riding the metro, but most of all, just enjoying a most memorable trip to France. 1 ' ... Ms ,Q 2 F--,,,.,-is-1-vi A v f. I . W ,, V., ...,..,,,. . . - .Q .,-.,- fx. , we rs yk,..,. . - - l - - S 1 -W 4 ' 1.4 . nd 5 LATIN CLUB Latin Club, whose advisor was Mrs. LeRay, elected the following officers: Co-Consuls Nermin Bibawy and Eric Crane, Co-Vice Pres. Anita Spears and Philip Jensen, Sec. Leslie Burkland, Tres. Sue Ann French, Assistant Denise Hallett, S. C. Reps. Chris Lysyczyn and Anne Hicks, and Hists. Valorie Ham- ilton and Andrea Todd. These officers met after school once a month to discuss plans for the club. Major local activities of the club consisted of the Slave Sale, Pizza Sales, Saturnalia fa Latin Christ- masl, trips to Canada, and the Roman Banquet. There also were State and National Conventions held once a year. The main event of the year was the Roman Banquet. On the night of the banquet, students arrived in homemade togas. The banquet consisted ofa dinner that took place in the cafeteria. The dinner consisted of many courses. They started with eggs and ended with apples. Chicken, salad, olives, and cupcakes were eaten in between. The dinner was all washed down with Haverlings own mulsum fl-lawaiian punchi. All throughout the dinner there was entertainment of allsorts and the evening ended with everyone feeling a part of Rome and its people. Marty Heffner I W P lf you were in primary or elemen- tary school during I972, you could have purchased the first K-six yearbook. The first publication was a royal blue paperback which cost only 52.00. A contest was held that year to name the year- book, and out of hundreds of en- tries submitted, Darrin l-lercyk's Kindersix was chosen. Since l972 'lKindersix has served two important purposes, one was to give the students in kindergar- ten through sixth grade a memeri- to of the past year. The other pur- pose was to give the juniors on the staff a chance to put together a yearbook before assuming the overwhelming responsibilities of compiling the 'lf-laverlinguist in their senior years. Row 5 - Mr. Roemmelt. Row 4 - M. Loucks, K. Hunt, L. Sherer, J. Yaninas, B. Frazier. Row 3 - A. Simmons, K. l-lauser, C. Cham plain, K. Clark, K. Morris. Row 2 - L. Bowers, D. Wolf, T. Marshall, G Stenta, A. Speers. Row l - S. Ca sey, P. Ryan, J. Loucks, L. Crocker Absent are: S. Lyke, C. Parmelee J. Brush, S. French, D. Schrier, L l-lazzard, L. Tolhurst, A. Farnham Deanna Coumbe if if if 'I L QW EE : , E 3. 5 L , ' 5 5 3 F AFF SPRING LITTLE STAFF .Y YU . N 9 I H7zfZJ5'sf,'n K.'mlhwiizinie-5sa32x.aisr33sJ:?::.wif:? ffm A : ,Awe tim?iw,2LQ5Q1iIEiEiis?.L2ZQE2i15.Li?Si3i7Q5EEZQ2 1Mii5GLkShf?iEZQEL953i9i9MliUZiWLNL5'2WSWEVF!555433.25fbM555SEK2:35ZQZliZ.32EuXFE51iQf2di.fS?-XciiffzbwasGisli?53:fii9':Es??,56Q2h'QSGi44E9ii3EiiSSREiZ5RE's'?3!Y4Ei?ETZf1S'r?3i4iSkXziYA??Y2iiiHTii?W1?fP5,942!Uli?QQiY32??,5z Es5ifiE2ef.5?F??5'A2?,K 1371 J -....,.- -..,,,5 m 1':rs:'1:' if glf' .T if V, tnfrw, f- ' gig M dw- MQ , ...f- CHESS CLUB Check Mate was a term that was often heardin room 104, the home of the chess club. Chess Club was made up ofstudents who enjoyed the strat- egy and competition of chess. The club met every Tuesday from 2:15- 3.'0O to play chess and learn new moves and rules of the game. The club started in 1976 and has grown Mbit. ffvfi. N 24333 it 9,1 I. ever since. The club has attended the National Chess Tournamentin Cleve- land and the State Tournament in Syracuse for the last two years. The club has a monthly chess tournament that's held the last week of each month. RIDING CLUB Riding Club was introduced to Ha verl- ing in 1973 andis currently advised by our junior high librarian, Miss Wells. The officers elected this year consist- ed of President - Heidi Parmelee, Vice President- Sue French, Sec. - Michelle Trojanoski, Tres. - Stacia Emo, and S.C. Rep. - Jennifer Naron. The riding club held meetings throughout the year in order to view movies and take trips to nearby horse farms where they could have riding lessons. The club was mainly for those students who wished to learn how to ride, but there were a few who had their own horses. Jody Peterson, a senior, had been in the club since 9th grade and took pride in her own horse, Shad , Riding Club was a way for horse lovers to get together and do what they liked most - ride horses. Q SKICLUB Slipping, sliding and sometimes ski- ing at Swain kept the Ski club and advisor Mr. Spitz busy. Officers for the year were: President - Linda Te- tor, Vice President - Jackie Wager, Treasurer - Sandeep Patel, S.C. Reps. - Dean Everritt and Jamie Hawk. Their major club activities were the eight learning to ski Pro- grams on Friday nights atSwain. Ha- Witt, C. Minnigh, C. Hyland, C. Lysyczyn, K, Ridiey, T. Desorbo, K. Sheils, D. Dinehart, S. Madigan, K. Nehrke, A. Hicks, C. Fratarcan- gelo, L. Tetor, K. Sheils, D. Shirle . N c., F22 f 1 ' Oz!- . 1 , Q1 ' Q fi h VKX A W verling's Ski club began in 1966 by Mr. Johnson and Mr, Stenta and a small group of interested students. Mr. Spitz took over in 1968. This in- troduction to skiing program has from 90- 100 members. A special tra- dition was to take a long over night trip most years, sometimes to Ver- mont. The Ski club is unique because it is open to allstudents, grades 7- 12. STUDENT This year's Student Council kicked off the year with the first Not Neces- sarily the Olympics, during Home- coming weekend, Other activities they got involved with were dances, Candycane sales, United Way Fund Drive, Homecoming, Free Fare, Rock Band at lunch, S.A.D.D., T-shirt sale, and Carnation sales. They have brought a lot of enjoyment to the stu- dents and faculty of Haverling. Their past achievements are Freedom Jam, Redheads Basketball game, and the Coleman Circus. Awards and achievements for this group were the Student Council Honor Banquet, and .. v. -EI IV'- 'ul COUNCW Student Councilpens. When we look back on all the things that are done in this school we have a great group to look at and thank. Officers elected were Linda Witt - President, Nermin Bibawy - Vice President, Mary Ann Fratarcangelo - Secretary, Tracie Love - Treasurer. Their advisor was Mr. Jones. We got off to a pretty good start this year, even though we had our share ofproblems. The peo- ple we had to work with have been the best, and l hope all future Presi- dents have half the cooperation, help and fun as l've had. said Linda Witt - President. 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Tom Schrier, hard at work, delivering those important morning announcements that we so fondly hear coming out of the squawk box . 1.9211 T 1 1. f BOCES Boces is a vocational program to help pre- pare students for a job after graduation. Larry Loucks, a senior, comments The vocational program prepares you for a career if you wer- en't planning to attend college. Overall 4515 of the students who attended the program entered the field which they stud- ied. Some programs that this project includes are cosmetology, secretarial science and me- chanics. Some students enroll in Boces to pick V .,..-.. YI '- , 1 51 ' . .. . i so 5R if n ' ElTc X I . n UF IEETS 4 up a skill that will be useful in future years. Others enroll in order to create a hobby that they might enjoy and use as a money maker or small business. Vocational education prepared the students to think and use their hands for the opportunities and advocation they would use throughout their entire life. On the whole, the Boces program helped to fulfill the stu- dents desire to become the best at their own trade or skill. tm -'fe.11.,.Ws,- S sfzfgg -1agggvm.1,1s31 w e 12m g gm fiw z,z: 1: g - , s:g'Q3s'gz1 r vs:H b w ? f Sw Qiz sti'?GiSs f1t:111t in-X 3fx:4255fesktre-2:r211:2:fsijiiikwiligiieiwgssiwfaiae eyftuzbmswisilsiisew,tgesvf1if11i+21f12111ffr f -ff'11i11a12f-.2123215QEffssffPfi1'sf'ik23?3H5rSwzfait!sterskfwiie WEN' 1. as , ,S111 ,111K,,,..f1.s1.Z.w.n t..1M,, L H1.1.,..1.c,w, ..3 1 gf .,.Wm,.m1 Aw 1, ,,,.1 ,W1...15SD,.,.. 11. . ,.. M.,,1,.1.3 ,,.3g.,1t s,,s2.ga t,,.,s...1 . 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J it ggggwggggfgwglgjgg t 53iggfg5s5fkt5ygg1f,14 K K f 1.14 151251.4115335isgsmZgggkgggfifigzggigfgiggiggggtWfgggz t 1 - 1? - 1' if ' Z 1 f . K' if A 2 3111 K 11,B21-gACTfVlTfES , Awfzgqgggfg -W l 5 2 at -43ggggiwgqzgzig1-2351gg11gw12:gtgfs S In . . 5- 1. fx . - LW, MQ w1Q1zr,?,.f:4l:jg,3w.1ff1gggfy11 we A- - -' 1 H ' n -fit 1:-zzz: i,3i,i, t 1 1 , X 3 2 , ,t ,.,l..k2.l1k to S 5 t S to f 1 2 3 2 The Announcers club was formed 3 years ago, in order to give students the opportu- nity to speak over a loud speaker, and report coming events in the school. The pro- gram is of great use because I it gives experience in public i speaking. l The announcers were cho- I sen the last weeks ofthe 1984 school year when sign -ups were posted. The club was A lead by the fearless 81 voice I . cracking Mark Robbins. The club announces activities to come, at 7:40 am 8. 2:00 pm. Some of the special memo- ries 8. traditions of this club were having to be done with announcements by exactly 7:45, finding a weird word to wish the students a good day, 8 Tracie Loves irritating way of announcing over the speaker. And, of course, all those various bloopers added to the fun of this club. The uniqueness of the club is the fact that these students are heard by every person in the school - everyday. ANNOUNCERS CLUB it-Lim. . ., i .. Q, ES., .k.,.,ht 1 'f.y..g .5 g-iff: me 'ga-if-1 SCHOOL STORE Our school store was opened in January of l982, in fond memory of Johnathan Damoth, As well as being a special education student at Haverling, Johnny was a fanatic sports fan. Johnny loved sports so much that he became the manager of the baseball, basketball, and soccer teams, When Johnny passed on, his parents wanted to contribute to sports at Haverling as a me- morial to Johnny's memory. Through their gen- erosity the Haverling student store was built. Fifty percent of all the stores profits are con- tributed to l-laverling's athletic program. The other fifty percent of the stores profits go straight to the student council, with which they buy items that are beneficial to the school as a whole. Through these funds the school has ac- quired such items as: a portable PA system, a new school flag, a new American flag, a new football storeroom, tables for the cafeteria, a newer shower addition for the boys locker room, and other beneficial items. Also, the spring sports banquet is held each year through the Johnny Damoth Memorial Funds. Each year at the banquet a Johnny Damoth Memorial Award is given to a non-participant that has contributed to sports in some way. Our school store is open in the morning be- fore school and for a short time after school. This years student store staff consisted of: Pres. - Liesa Soles, V. Pres. - David Wolf, Sec. - Julie Soles, Treas. - Jennifer Jones, SC. Rep. - Diane Wolf8. Sue Harvey, Employ- ee - Lisa Covell. What made this club special, was that they supplied many of the general needs of the students. Things such as note- books, pens, pencils, soda, candy bars, gummy worms etc . . . wisecwmw waweatwfxiezsm ismwiezmtmasmfmzpmay :sms w..s4m:s :ma -1siw,.s'f'-n:':1flxizfcsevfwmmi. -fsaxiircfiiemiiis.eesafsffawtsteisssmvevfsg amfg.-:zfmfsb-25,1 from HOW THEY CELEBRATE Kmikrifgiiia M3 ,3,.cg. weyezbp E 5 2 igfilftiiig , X f i t Y 4 1 t L K 1 :time .iwstml .1 f:it.g.5g1t..... Q., WW.. 535 . , S FTM Q.. X JWEJEM ...LZ f rwfQ.221:1f msg .. 51 e.i.t.11f:p.st:ss 1 :zg:ieQ:mzz:t1:.... LT' L' iitgiw esisg R .sf ti sfisfsi L.5fi4x.a?yiL5,:.i -1252 LM .stettseeiistzzginsf SET 1255535325355 EHQQEESEQSZDQ tt mswm XLX,X 6' Wtsixrsehsisfzfr msimfxiifmsz' X f N st ts... . wfsiffs Y? 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Tis:-iis: E fs i3if3L5RQL9i?L' Li 23222251553 Z -Q 2 s Q 2 1 2 1 1 tt S -... t fsxggqtsggtene www r 2 M s gf I iA SY :BPUUON l A . ,,L. 2 f wegslfmgm,335mm.....it.,s...gsa,tW,.sesiigsw g,g,gg3w3.fqmtWqQ my ,..fw,g,,3s U, WW? r wi -1 fri . 1 .2 f at - i m . i E .. F ' V x. l5,U4'i3i:J ft?y - . j L. rg Q. ei T' 53 bald ' ' 1' as X Nr I STUDENTS WE ASKED OUR FOREIGN FRIENDS x ef. .t,..,-we t t YS Sylvia Bermejo was our contact from Mexico this year. Upon arriving Sylvia knew almost no English, but she certainly knew how to smile, no matter what you told her. Mexico's holidays were almost identical to those of the U.S., with few exceptions. Mexico celebrated its Independence day in September along with the date ofthe Mexican Revolution, They celebrated with out-door dances, with bands and the classic pinata. ln April each state in Mexico held their carnivals. Sylvia's not sure she likes the snow in the north. Too cold, and too wetl she said. Nev- ertheless Sylvia tried her hand at skiing. Svend Bjerge, from Godthaab, Greenland, Miguel Fueyo, came to us from Madrid, Spain in August through the AISE, or American Inter- cultural Student Exchange, program. While here Miguel participated in soccer, where he won this years most valuable player award in our best season ever. ln Spain they celebrate Christmas for 20 days, and they do it without snow! The three kings of Orient follow the North Star bearing their gifts, there is no Santa Claus in Spain. For one week of the year towns have a non- stop party. Young men prove their bravery by running in front of wild bulls set loose on the town streets. ln Madrid there are rock concerts and different attractions. Said Miguel, lt's a lotof fun, we dance all night, people sing in the streets. stayed with the Chattfield family. Svend enjoyed many of the new things he experiencedin the U.S, He commented on the different colors of the leaves on the trees dur- ing fall,' there are no trees in Greenland, He also enjoyed hunting in America. He said, lt is very different than hunting reindeer in Green- land, Svend liked being with other students and meeting new people. His 6'7 frame gave him a unique observation point. Celebrating in Greenland was much the same as in the U.S, People would get together and sing and talk and have a good time. Danish holidays fall pretty much on the same days as American Holidays. Barbel Supthut came to the United States this year from Dierdorf, West Germany through the Rotary exchange program. She stayed with the Eckhoff family. She enjoyed playing sports and said, We don't have as much school activities as you have like homecoming, sportsteams or dances. She liked being to- gether with people her own age, Celebrating in W. Germany is very similar to the United States. The U.S. derived many ofits holiday customs from the Germanic culture, At Christmas, Barbel decorated her house and liv- ing room with large beautiful trees, and, as in the U.S., the gifts go underneath. . s .s,,fzy ,. .? gif? sg. wi 'en 3 w w wmriisifgsii veier v e s .. .f gg fm M y . L s .2 -1' . ' -eff t o 1 is get T' T K f ' ' 'Q.iiiifefifiiiiszisazmsiistzszs'fwitstifwEsteSfitwiffsiffit 9' Mft'vate-'fsww-tfeficiifffgatstci e25:s1fLs'Sitsmeizwsiaiiweg ku iii - mgwqfsiizettttisevfiezeweiatsizssfftiswifl 2 T whiff it i 2 gfgiiffgiggygifgflgiMwafiijgizgggs.,1tm,,.ggf3sfzeaf:sziesgffges , .f:.:fs1gQ.s2rgf: M gf.,sg55s,,32.ift Q -Maple.-fzffs 1' ' it-gfgsgwfseg.-.isszliteisawsssa:fs sqm,,virgwsgm-maxim, Us is1gggyzfgtfgiifigg2334525figssimziestsefrsifsfittsizfiit L 2 f ''?zif:.ft1i?32?tf1iwfigitsitifi5522:5'fv:?Wi1ifff5?3fts's135191s5t5WiQS1....-fif , N 4 9255335 'if' gg: ,gggfigygtgimwfis-. 'Ms f' , gg t -twi1Amia?:ss3,si3'i?gSu25fQ7:ifiicisiiiixisi MH252552,iijiftiiltxzszzfzst.f 2 i i t tit f?firfifmffsfzssts-ff-fatf2r1?:5t.?'riff' , 'ehgfgg-fg,gggjfgiftzfw-fy ,, 'izegiwrzfftwmfsze X w4m '. iff tfmiifztsnfifzsi S 3 s twirl.. gegiskgfg rx i tfigfgz f WH... .2 - f 2,sfa..is,.x. P.. - 2 ifxzzkigmfeszfzfe zitzfiieiii-lil. sfflwimi J ssfismfiwteitkflfiii f f m1Jl ' in 'L V' fQ,a-13:5-1 fx' mx few' 1'-5.1-gisggzaw fazfixsijiszve-,Q,5,zy.--, w:f3iL'?2ZB'H?E?S f'?'93fis3g?sZ t-fwm-mcfsgt S, gs' -'N t 4 V X, X A. 5-. .-wwe:--fi-, .mQV.pmx--f:---f-- V .- E it 1- -3955351 dfejisw xx, ,iqtl swf WSZQBWQZ ,ifyif H,-muff sys:-5.-sgtg ,st ,,m.w:iei.m Wise.-Z. -I U - K 1. WMM, NME. Q.. .,M,..,.M,.M in 3 45' if J rs -s BOYS STATE PI -fi- This year Haverling sent three top senior boys to Boys State for one week. Mike Hayes, Cory Telerico, and Andy Nadgadi were chosen by the faculty and administration to go to Sienna College in Albany, N. Y. The boys stayedin the college dorms and formed different politicalparties and became representatives of cities and counties. Each floor of the dorm was a county with three cities each, half of the cities were Nationalists, half were Republican. They went to their designated party meetings and de- veloped their own party policies and laws. The County Marine Sargent woke the boys up at 6.'3O a.m. for P. T. fphysical trainingl. The different counties competed in softball, volley- ball and marching drills. Governor Mario Cuomo was in attendance to give a speech about government to the group. Linda Tetor was the only girl picked to attend this years' Girls State held at Albany State. The 338 girls in at- tendance spent their week ? lips: ks Q Q , ,.., . ,. YL 3 3 M .,,. .Y ?'?e?f'f?'1i MQ!5E,Sf 'f ,,,.......,,,, ---...,. ,..,...,, f . ' sazfzixsxfizfiigg a::i5isfZie?ix22e. sezwiaxfibis? , W gttstsssfzaewf a 5gH 5293355235135 Nt??9?fV2??3vLf25mWithwflxs' zit?22?ZiL?L7.Q,rr:1ci,uns 'V 2 I 'A it X- - - 511539 4!?2fWLYk2Z5 'N:4V 2510 5 k QP., 5-.4..-, . .Q ,,,,,,,7 5 sf m - - ' am. s f wsif2:'.,gjf-'nf 291-,zes---4-az :t1s:Wfe.::zm::4 ,sm- in the 20 story high freshman dorms. The girls were divided into wards consisting of 2 floors each. These wards were then assigned two politi- calparties. They were nominated for office. Then they gave a speech and in the case of the winners, an accep- tance speech. The girls were given a tour of the city ofAlbany and treated to the fin- est cuisine. Lectures were given by prominent government officials. Lin- da said, the talks were really great.'. ' GIRLS STATE .xx X Rf ses., .WW st 2.'iigsmsetlibstcafa... ,, . . 1 . 1- X wz5sizszs.av,4as.fy.,,i-.4-1 - ,Q V fn-ff. if-fwzf-mf--1.1 1 g i 5 - -wa . -mm-ww y Muzi, :::s.,E.:: K J,fg1gfx151 ,g:,rm.w:?.x.:sf,::mgmc LtEZ1.AE'2?i2Z2LEZiZ?Zii5 A J ACT'VT?55??3t35 ' ' ' Eff' gqillxigkgczigiklgkw. U , ., ,. az: :ai '2Q.:s1.a:w.iD:.,u.q. w.w.4e:2e.isi1 . ..,...,A ..w-yogi -, ,...... UCATION ,......W... ..,...qT. NATIONAL HONCR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded in l92l by the National Association of Secondary School Principals to encourage the fundamental virtues of Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Selection for membership in this organization was rec- ognized as one of the highest honors that can be earned by a high school student Students were selected from a list given to Mrs. Mac- Dougal by the guidance department The list consists of Seniors with a cumulative average of at least 85, and Juniors with a cumulative average of 90, Rating sheets are then distributed to all Jr-Sr High faculty members. Each student is rated: in each area lscholarship, leadership, service, and characteri. They also consider extra curricu- lar activities, community involvement, etc. The faculty committee then meets and considers each person, This committee makes the final selection and each decision must be unanimous. Notices of selection are then addressed to those honored. After all that had been done, the pres ent National Hon- or Society members met, heard who had been selected, and handed out notices to each person honored, On November 28, thirty-three new members were tapped inta National Honor Society at an evening cere- mony in the auditorium. This way was much different than haw it was done years before. Years ago, Haverling's inductees were tapped at an assembly of the Jr-Sr high student body. They had no previous knowledge of their selection. However, parents were notified so they might attend the ceremony and a reception held after the assembly to recognize the induc- tees, For many years now, the program has been scheduled in the evening with previous notice of selection given to inductees and invitations to parents, family, and friends, Ushers, members of the sophomore class, led the way for the new members by carrying candles Speeches on the 4 qualifications lor membership were given. Mike Hayes spoke on character, Cherri LeGro on service, Linda Tetor on leadership and Kelly Sheils spoke on scholarship. Before speaking, each lit a candle repre- senting the light ol knowledge. Darcy Halifax led the presentation of the inductees and Linda Tetor gave each new member their National Honor Society pin. After a short musical selection by the choral ensemble, Mr. Carlson introduced the guest speak er, Mrs. Fay Phair. After her talk, the new members were escorted into the cafeteria for a reception. National Honor Society officers are: Lindo Tetor, Presi- dent, Kelly Sheils, Vice President, Darcy Halifax, Secre- tary, Mike Hayes, Student Council Representative. Mrs. MacDougal is their advisor. ft f ces 2-tw A ,, ,L , .. My 7, f.ff,c.me.s:6ZMsi5 wse2.ue.fEes.?wX5t ss I an . nthusiasm began to grow as the gyrn quickly filled with stu. I dents. The cheer- leaders were full of - spirit as they started off the first pep assembly of the 84-85 year, Classes carried their own lo- go's, each trying to be the best. Coaches introduced the members of the athletic teams, and the crowd cheered them. on. Nat only was the pep assembiy full of enthusiasm, it was also full of entertainment. This assemf bly was to mark the begitrning of the first ever, Not'Necessarilythe.Olym- pics at Haverltrlg. Denhifflreseott ran through the gym with the-Olympia torch to start off the festivities. The first event was the Air lam in, which each- class 'got 3 minutes to perform. The 'llunior Sistersnperfarlned to '7Gn so Excitedf and won the first contest easily! This pep assembly was by for the best ever here at Haverling. Bagardlls l, Adam Deats, Shawn Pryor, and Tony Desorbo, danced their way to win the lirsl event of the Olympics. 2. Seniors, lisa Kilroy, linda lodge, lisa Stumph Mary Ann Fratarcangela, and Gabrielle Harder danced to the song x'VVe're Not Going To Talre lt . 3. Sophomores, Janice Duvernay, Kathy Shields, and Kirsten Nehrlce really get into their song Ghostbusters , 4. The Freshmen, Darrin Cfarlf, Matt lyke, Steve Burdick, and Alton Conrad,,Jam to the beat of Ratt with the song 'Wound and E'ouhd'C gi Jynior High members, Julie Ventura, and Qynn OflTlSby, 'racked up some paintsiwith their routine. 6. The J. M Cheerleaders show some ol that Rambler pride. 7. The Varsity Cheerleaders tried to get the student body psyched for the ath- letic seasons ahead. 8. Santa's 7 little relhdeer await their big entrance. 9. Varsity Cheerleaders fall fast asleep as they await the arrival of Santa. l0. All gather around the Sleigh to wel- come once again, The Jr, Sisters . l38 CELEBRATIONS SPIRIT mi 5 T ' -.- OL lk F! PL we 9 'was the day belore Christmas vocation when all thru the school not a creature was silent neither scholar nor lool. The banners were hung by Cheer- leoders with core, Knowing the student body wouid soon be there. The girls were ol! nestled so snug on the floor, when in burst Santa through the gym door, On Robbins, On Fueyo, On Dinehort, On Townsend On On Witt, On Zorek, On Jensen! And what to our eyes should appear but a colorful sleigh ond 8 roll the little old driver, so lively and quick pulled out of a mighty neat trick. As we drew in our heods and were around - out jumped 3 Pointer Sisters with a great bound! Their eyes how they twinirled their dimples how merry. Their hoirdos were stunning, theirrlegs ,slightly hairy. All three sang ond danced o mean Boogva-loo and we all clapped and stomped and sang along, loo. And all of us exclaimed as they drove out of sight, Happy Christmas to alll They were reolly All RIGHTV' Mrs, Qrmsby ,shag , . ,. -sv . ,ff of FREE FA hich assembly this year proved to be both enter- taining and edu- cational? tt was the Free Fare as- sernbiy span, spared by Stu' dent Councit, Free Fare was a rock band consisting of five mate members, Between the music, screams and craziness, Free Fare presented an important message which deatt with what in a person constitutes her or him a hero. The band began to bring across the message by 'staging HavQrting's own Star Wars. Lisa Tolhurst Paui Yaninas, Stan Frazier and Mr. Ha' gadorn were asked to participate as actors in the movie, By combine ing the music: from Star Wars, Raiders of the lost Ark, and Ghostbusters and a tot of bad act- ing, Free Fare got the students on their feet. After the tan and laugh, ter had quieted down, the band stated their rnessagep a hero doesnt have to be the person who comes out on top. The band members of Free Fare telt that ey- ery person was a hero as tang as they tried their best, Free Fare was an exceltent band and they will be wetcarne at t-tayerling any- tirne. t40 CELEBRATION RE 5 P X' 4 s el F i r ' tt .54 il! S 4r,ll uf. 'rs A F' t o , 21' -f Q 1, :-, I I. 1' ' g 3 'H ': was me Q' I. Fir ' by Q 4 Q P, ,L K ei ' 1 - 62 ' F t ' F tx I I I ' . ,s....-in in X if I. Free Fore, wild os coged onimuls. 2, The members of Freedom Fore pause for o bow. 3. Hey! Dig those shades. 4. Free Fore's drummer rocks into obiivion. 5. This singer of Free Fore is meifowed our. 6. This mohsrer from fhe HoTIoween dance stopped spooking people to pose for o pic- ture. 7. Wont something new for iunch today? Try feto! pig's liver. 8. Havens gets o kick ourfof lef- rering. 9, Eric Crone and Ted Dovis ore two of Hoverling's iii Finmen. TO. Chris, Tommy, Dorcy cmd Mork show off Hoverlirig's Hoverlinguisr of ,I the Homecornirigporodei V IO ' F s CELEBRATIQN I4l THE MGMENT nxiety flowed through the air as the sun tiltered in. Nervousness made itsell known in the pit ot some stom- achs. These were not troops waiting battle, but often the ettect was the same. lt was report card day, or at least we thought it was. V g Haverling conyerted to, a computerized report card sys- tem this year. Our grades were marked on coded com- puter cords that were then led into the computer and out came our gradesl These were then secretly mailed home. Some students came out smelling like a rose while oth- ers met their downlalls. Some couldn't walt to get home be- cause they knew their parents would be very proud, while others dreaded the thought at going home. Before the end of the grad- ing period, many students awakened to the tact that their grades were not too good., last minute attempts towbring up the grades, resulted in cramming, extra 'creditreports and various other proiects. For some it helped, but for others, it was too late. I42 CELEBRATION CELEBRATE 5 QF YQUR LlFE JFVW xv V' 3 ,Lyfd .xv --,annum-F--U - X ,, '- s.,s.s.S,,s , ,lg . 'I i K' .Q I , , 3 . . Q u se . if , . . s ' x t X -YQ tt .lll llll i - x fe-wma A . ,V W,.,,e.s, t .- 1 5 E x x 4 - W v si . 4 - ff ttf s , 1 t -, .. S l l 'ul b -til t 'illlll l' KU' tll'l water: 'W 3 , tmrtttrtttt tti-'tt i 'fir ..,,..S i A .g ttt'ttwltt'U' s W sid 9 'Rewardeieame at the end of the ten weeks for students who worked hard during the grading period. The most popular reward was money. i Yet, there were others whotriedt everything to keea their parents from how low their grades were. anxiety offwaiting for report to be mailed home would be a iong time. Whether or bad grades, when uthe day occurred. it was fuiiofgmixed emo' tions and thoughts ai'-fanother ten weeks tobring them up or' keep them steady. i working hard in Me- Drawing again. fi-iA!!' 2, Ev- eryone remembers the Senior Waiii 3, Joe Ramsey at hie favorite pasttime -did he realty eatsiai doughnuts? 4. Mr.'RaemrneIt's yearbook Staff hard at 5.V The Entorcer, or is it! 6. Gabby, are you being again? 7. Reach out and arte? CELEBRATION I43 LAST n Monday morning it was too far in the llliiture to think about. Tues- day, you began looking forward to it. By Wednesday you were sure it would never get here. Thursday, you found yourself tired ol waiting but thankful thattomorrow was the day you'd waited for all week. Last but not least, Friday was the one ,school day most students looked for- ward to. Alter a tiring week ol school- work and activitiesneorly everyone was ready lor the weekend and a break from the every day routine. After Friday had finally arrived, many students found that the day usually went by rather slowly. Thoughts of the evenings plans cause many to be ,anxious lor the 2:05 bell. The only thing-l dicln'r like about Fridays was that my teachers always gave me homework for the weekendff a senior said. For most students Friday evening's plans consisted of dates, ball games, shopping, being with friends or spending ttrne wgitftitheir family. Ol these, dates were probably the most' popular Friday evening entertainment. Going to movies, out to eat and shopping were some ol the common places students went. School sports were also a favorite place iforievenings. Many couples enioyed go- ing on dates to gamestand then going out afterwards. Thlosegtwlho didn't have dates, however, lilced going to games too because they could be with friends' and have a good time. For those who chose not to go out on Friday, staying home could also be enjoyable. Often, couples would go to one another's hornes and watch television, playrvideo games or iust be together. Whether stu- l44 CELEBRATIONS thK3lAA PRESS' otstS X 3 .95 ,Z X .fif '1'-if 1 ,s Fx r F if y . fi ,ly .. S X c dents went out on Friday evening or stayed at home, most seemed to agree that Fridays were the beginning of c much needed break, another reason to CELEBRATEE 71 8 F l. Just a part of the crowd readying fer the tugtol-war contest at Home- coming. 2. Pam Hamilton, contestant lor the tricycle race, whizzes post 3. Mr. Jones greets Hallaweeners ot the door dressed as Mickey Mouse 4. Some of the French travelers resting between sights. 5, Lynda reacts to the tasty cooking at the French Club in- riation 6. Say What? Mark replies 7. Sue Moore, short stuff for the sent ior class, peddles madly. 8. Tony ants while running the Obs- stacle Course 9, While in the Art Q room, Ruth can't miss a Camera lO. The life of a substitute teacher is not an easy one. CELEBRATIONS l45 orgoni in early ore completed on o list 30 40 individuals, stolt is chosen from this lisi series ot several ballots until Those indi- GY, zes ihe selling of books. cry produces moil lists, gen' , ond mails advertisement 9 businesses thot couldn't upon. The Ireosurer takes records, depos- moiling ol bills. The layout develops the format ol the od nd supervises members of the summer, 15 to ea goes to lor oll behind Tommy Robords ADVERTISING LINGUIST B New members ure on election process and Senior Business Stuff veteran member l sophomores iq 0 40 55' xiii' 3 Anne other 4f Congratulations and good luck to the Class of '85 and especially to our graduating employees Mcbona Pete and Connie Manikas CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of I985 COLE S LATHAM P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROBERT H. COLE JOSEPH W. LATHAM ROBERT H. COLE WILLIAM G. MADIGAN Bath New York f Seven East Steuben Street J f Jesus sand My com d man ment IS this love one another just as I love you The greatest love a person can have for his frl d en s IS to glve his Ilfe for them LET US GIVE OUR LIVES TO BUILD A MORE LOVING PEACE FILLED WORLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P BATH NEW YORK ULTENEY SQUARE . H . . . , : , . - -'-' ' H , - fe, ,L -'TX I K- .Ig rc' 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 K N A CHILD IS A PERSON WHO IS GOING TO CARRY ON WHAT YOU HAVE STARTED. HE IS GOING TO SIT WHERE YOU ARE SITTING, AND WHEN YOU ARE GONE, ATTEND TO THOSE THINGS WHICH YOU THINK ARE IMPORTANT. YOU MAY ADOPT ALL THE POLICIES YOU PLEASE, BUT HOW THEY ARE CARRIED OUT DEPENDS ON HIM. HE WILL CONTROL YOUR CITIES, STATES, AND NATIONS. HE IS GOING TO MOVE IN AND TAKE OVER YOUR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES, AND CORPORA- TIONS. THE FATE OF HUMANITY IS IN HIS HANDS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Because our future is in your hands, we wish you well. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION JOYCE G. BENESH, PRESIDENT ELEANORE B. JOINT, VICE PRES. NICHOLAS BOTTONI L. JAY DICKSON MELFORD DRAKE DONALD G. MILLS, JR. THOMAS C. PARK III N. STEPHEN CASTOR SUPERINTENDENT JOSEPH J. MAURO, JR. PHYLLIS M. NIELSEN, CLERK BUSINESS MANAGER MARGARET VENTURA, TREASURER K j MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED WITH JOY AND HAPPINESS BATH CHURCH of THE NAZARENE 'Il12Ld' tyo 'ess S.Bth VIC S LIFETIME MUFFLER I27! W. M ' . B th NY VILLAGE PHARMACY 'b y St t .N. Y k PARK S OLDE COUNTRY STORE Rt.2l thCh to .. CHRISTIAN LIFE RESOURCES . E. W'II' S e CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF HOUGHS SHOE STORE t , N o Help yo a'l z'p alo g USE THE PROPER CODE GOOD LUCK ALWAYS SSG LAWN EQUIPMENT B th-Sa . R.C. BILLINGS INC. 32 E.W Ifgr . N Yk. HOPKIN S DAIRY STORE -s . W'sh s AI IN CASE OF FIRE: 776-2222 776-2I8O CHARLIES AUTO PARTS .MA. B th N.Y. 8lO WISHING YOU WELL IN THE FUTURE f 985 BATH PLUMBING S HARDWARE THE OTHER PLACE IO6Libe ty St t B th N Y k N Y 'z orrls St a , 1 N i Nor o oc n, N Y 1 N J N ur m I I n , 1 N O as In on St Bath, ew or I48IO 1 N or or dual o for operator J f WorshIp or In the beau f Holm Steuben t, a , NY x 52 LI ert reet Ba h ew nr I48lO x Corn I Iam and Ganesvoort tr ets f 28 Geneva Street Ba h ew Y rk x f from a vona Rd x i Bath avona Rd Best I e , ways x I 53 E orrls St a , .I4 C Congratulatlons to the Class o I r ree a , ew The HAVERLING ALUMNI ASSDCIATION Congratulates the class of l985 I984 I985 LORRAINE HAFLEIGH PRESIDENT DON CHALMERS VICE PRESIDENT VICKI MILTON SECRETARY BILL KASTNER TREASURER PROFESSIONAL PATRONS David L. Jordon O.D., P.C. Frederick J. Fouquet O.D., P.C. Donald L. Bonadonna O.D., P.C. Steuben Podiatry Associates, P.C. Charles P. Knapp Attn. at Law Dr. Joseph E. Paddock J. Michael Kildee, D.M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Chapman Bath Veterinary Clinic - W 'MY' ..! jpg - BUSINESS PATRONS Pleasant Valley lnn Park Pharmacy Sandra Grodis The Print Shop Clark Specialty Co ShirIey's Lumber X Congratulations From: Southern Tier Solar Heating, Inc. 326 William Street Bath, New York I48IO 607-776-4444 Space Heating Residential Domestic Hot Water Commercial I K' P 5 RAY J'S SALES AND SERVICE BEST OF WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l985 MH 3 MAY THE ROAD sas west Morris sr. Bath, N.v. OF LIFE 607-776-7777 LEAD YOU T0 HAPPINESS - .'. 3 tl .-V-,,.fW'..5t'.. -, l'2fQ,,. I 1. L . .. ,ew 1. ,J A, ' L l - V. , 1-'pmwzf -'Y' .71 - ., 5 Y :' l,.4 , fff f ,V-ill 'lf sv l Gregory L. Schultz, D.M.D., P.C. A A ly-yy-1 -:lg 7, , ffl .l . A ,Y . Practice of Family Dental Medicine Q , , pl - .f f M 7 wil iz Q l ill Q 7, t In , tl me ,f . 1 Lfllylx . YL I X - 'l:f!' ll Q il I ,gg 7 ' - f- Hu, . '1- , V 1 , -- , ' 'l 2- . g l 1 , W '- I - 'Twin 1-L! v Y X75 - 3 ,xt 1 I E' I 34 Qi. J 7 lfNfll5UlfH l i e L 'N' 4 , l V ,ll tl ml , 'Dm 75 A - 7.1 tri 1:l'1lHQ2 lll El gzg- ., i l L -..H - -' lfiilgillg P' l .J bk :.9Q,.v-N ur -l :J K-T-T i . f1A1-l 9l5':f-'H ' TE Congratulations 209 Liberty Street to the Bath, New York l48lO Class of '85 607-776-7656 Best Wishes Class of 85 BENNETT'S AUTO P RTS SHELLY, MIKE, DICK, EDDIE S RICH - OWNERS ' -A COMPLETE LINE OF USED AUTO PARTS S ACCESSORIES 'NEW AUTO GLASS -REBUILDABLE CARS S TRUCKS -A LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, USED CARS 8 TRUCKS AVAI LABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION BUY SELL T - - RADE 'THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT USED CARS THE SOONER WE'LL SEE YOU AT BENNETT'S 776-Vee: - X Toll Free I-800847-7577 RouTE 4I5 N X BATH Make Someone Happ . Glve smlles that last Frank Daurla PAPER SCHOOL PlcTuREs INC may 467 3690 'C'U'IE5 O O O v I , Q , . scHooL , ...for a Good Look - INC. 4 ii'-i - T?5 I e MCCARTHY 8: MCCARTNEAY Attorneys at Law I2 Pulteney Square, W. Box 528 Bath, New York I48IO C6075 776-3389 I 7 John K. McCarthy I Michael D. McCartney I L M .M M. COHN s sons INC THE couNTRY LoFT Glasswear - Linens - Baskets ll-23 Liberty Street Phone 776-403I Bath N Y Clothiers Since I88I Serving Steuben Clothing Needs For 4 Generations Congratulations to Class of I985 From the SMITH? AUT0 BEVERAGE BARQN BODY BATH my 52,i,:x+7M.:gc:3s2s:1 AWS BEAUTY 'atzmsrsatress S H O P 776-4597 44 E. Washington Bath, New York 776-424I St. Beer - Soda by 6 Pack S Case Congratulations S Best Wishes To The Class of I985 If you care enough to send flowers send the very best - From BATH FLORAL 29 Liberty St 776-3384 Balloons for All Occasions A Congratulations to the Class of 85 EMPIRE STATE ABSTRACT I5 East Steuben St Bath N Y fly . Q ., F li I. W Q W u, Best Wishes From I QAN 4 2 7 -l Qhudl Charles E. Wescott UNIT I73 Congratulations to the Class of I985 rims I 1 UIDSMIIBIIE 2 Burcx I PUNTIAC I C0lLB'lll!Ill COLBURN OLDSMOBILE - BUICK - PQNTIAC 370 West Morris St. Bath N.Y. I48IO RANDY BURKE STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM ' fx rz N 8 W Steuben Bath N Y 7776 2737 h f 985 SY M -,Q 'f N' T 7 E T 1 ,, . ---.-1-ivffaiapm, 2 ,.. ,.., C C vx V .- NORMS CUSTOM SHOP uomo ie o s 84 neriors Bath, N.Y. .flulo Z Lion X rr INSURANCE . St. INC. C g I I d Best Wishes T CI 0 I H! 'if' I It I in -gg. ,I W n aL N - 'Lf ' J- B EN Il A t bl T p 1 1 f N What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile So pack up your troubles in your old kitbag . AND SMILE, SMILE, SMILE. CG.H. Powellj Congratulations! Haverling High Class of I985 JOHN B. WAHLIG D.D.S., P.C. Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics .,, 4 A il ,i 4 L5 V I '5i. 2+1:- if A ,5. 2ff'r ', X' -v V: N .' - :tial 'fl ' N 1 at.. 'Q ,fvwfyf r -, QL MJ, t .. l 4 mv f., . AL, .t.,f., get 1 1iyly, ,l,.v,f . , 4,151 V., - 2 nytgj' lm, .l:,g4,mlW.! rt' ,a Wh -Y ,, X L 1eft'.,,Qi.N Ifgilg m'f, ?,,-yqjkmffl qfx-:u f ' l1QqI i1 y.', 'af' su Va VA, -.j - - ' ll.-ll ' 4,Z6:3Qy ,-. ' ill. 'H' . .'- Lzwrj ,J W ' l will A ,t-1 t 'Qq'a, i,, 5, t 'J ,f'r,,f., - . ,I , x I g it .4 Q fwh. 3 4 4 R ,M-mt.. 25,1 5 ez- ' -ggi Q., ,, it ,ffl , f 1. 1 ' ' f' 2 A w ig.-.. 'S' :F Q., rex, A, .' ' l it fl - 7- ry 514, f xf- L ,ll'515kQ!:iIZ? '- Hz, ' BL, L' - -A ,.- SA I? 4-f ' L., '1 ,. Nqr- in 'Biz'-' ,'zf 5 -- 'ij ri ,V , V ,- ,.,'1fgLly,',-fifgff, gt g 43- ':. 4,4 I , ' -1 - .I V r f, 12 A Q, v I - ,. , -726 , ,nf Mg, ,.., - M.: ,S . gg K. A X f . V - wl d, Hifi I 42.1 '- 5 -if 'nf' -17' V E5 M , f M L-is , 453 9,5312 ,I-.- gqji' ,r , 'Milf I df'-,tv ' L1 -, if ff' HQ ,l I J . , -4' f-'zpifil-'T -' --' . , ' . it , 253 V ' V - w-f W , r 5? ' Q7-1'-'f ' w fl it -f -V1 .2 -': . Q - 6145, 4- asf- ' l ' 5L ':b'Z3'iiE'4?L e1:v: :ff We -f L 1 :.f -S . l - Li 533527 gh 1' ' f A ' M ' ' jf I ,f liiiilft -1 -Fi l' Q v' fy ji' , MTW' 5 55 ' ' ff-' at 74 1 ' fl ' 572' 'X 'jf' 7 fl ' 1- . 7. 5 ,Q U, -, HL if . , .4 H , . 1 , -il I '1 '3 ' ..-Mitt w-A ' if 11, f 5 4 L 1,1 f g, ,g ' 'very iff. 3 ,. .,-21 ' 1. r-, pf X- 15 Qi- his-4 ll ,f f ,. ll -f f'-iw-lsllui fl ' Sun- , 5k' ?i?l1?l525 ' 'N -140' 1 15' -1 Q, life ',1,tll i'Ig'f11ei w 5,121 f. .' Nfl I . ' f,..,,, -- ' tl. -H9 .w l nfl ' 1- ...L-K.. . ff 1-54,- ...as ws , 'Elie i t w e t:f:. '1'::1'w e::r 1 va l'I'l lllliIilf - W W. 4 1 5:5 '1 7'5' life ' ,- ' - f' ll - - f f 7 -A ' ' ' f l' T -'fi ' fdf jl I -,i,f , ,f ' -A V j ---'-,..- . ' - ' - , ,-. i ... ,W A I fu, Offices Located at: I83 East Second Street 8 East Washington Street Corning, New York l4830 Bath, New York l48IO telephone: C6075 936-3733 telephone: C6075 776-2800 X J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '85 TFOITI: HAMMONDSPORT MOOSE LODGE HI467 THE CHAMPAGNE LODGE Hammondsport Best Wishes fd or mm-1 TTR Success and LI3EALii Happiness' 24 LIBERTY STREET REAL ESTATE Bath New York I48IO C6075 776-3343 Anne Werner M4 gm YOUR PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANER ONE DAY SERVICE PICK UP 81 DELIVERY ALL DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 7 Buell SI 776 4000 Bath N Y 14810 Best Wishes to the Class of 85 from: BOND DAVIS FUNERAL HOMES of Bath Hammondsport and Avoca o - . ' ' ' , . . We Uperate Our Own Plant f I f I 9 y Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I985 RYIKER INSURANCE AGENCY Our interest is Your Protection and JSM'S GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME COURT Jim 8 Mary Ann Wager 776-4274 I3 West Washington St. Bath, New York l48lO CONGRATULATIONS JACKIE Congratulations to the Class Of l985 Best Wishes to the Class of l985 AlMP8tPAutomotive Y ' CASH and CARRY Complete Automotive Machine Shop GaYl9 SPWSUQ PVOP- and Radiator Service Open Seven Automotive Parts, Paint S Equipment ' Parts Plus Autostore Days 3 Week l3O West Morris Street 9 a.m. - IO p.m. Bath, New YOI'k C6075 776-7606 CONGRATULATIONS - LINDA AND THE CLASS or '85 BATH KAMP Our PLANNING A WEDDING OR PARTY? LET US HELP . .. PARTY HALL - ACCOMODATES 400 PEOPLE CATERED OR UNCATERED 607-776-7l85 BATH, NY CAMPING SWIMMING FISHING PARTY HALL -i fx 'X' I gl I LOVE, DAD B TH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH A -.'vk , .... , ji-..... M .,.,,.,.,.,.4 ' 'L H' ,.,A,. ,,,, ---'- ,'..-1.-r f+ '2:152E2:2:r111r:2:1::.rE1E2ri :E-'R 'ErEfEfEr5:E:E:E:5 2:2:1:2:1:251ErErEr5:::i:E:5:. E13151E1E5E5E:i:ErErtE1E23E5E5E5E?E-. H H 44., .A.,,..... A .......A..,..., 1. X l ' ' 'A , v - fy -41135529 1. 5 1:-I . I Aff . . . .4.,,,. -- ' I 1325155 - '-'- QL I - 5 Caravan LE 323 W. MORRIS ST. BATH, NY K 1 f N f N 1 1 1 I CONGRATULATIONS QQ ,JU 776 7676 CLASS OF '85 E h A ,O v-1fv M1 -:r9 .e. f, 1'9!.L. . , g g BEST WISHES TO THE gin EW Uaggmf ff -Son CLASS OF '85 Insurance - Bonds 20 Llberty St. - PO, Box 191 Bath, N Y 14810 JOHN F. TAGGAFZT q5o7p 776-2241 Bk i S PROTECT YOUR FUTURE X J N. I Congratulations Class of l985 Q18 Y V Q 5 Q ,H CU Q! Us W 6'QNATX THE KIWANIS CLUB OF BATH BATH NATIONAL BANK Congratulations Class of '85 ii , L l -'.- X lil Member FDIC Offices: Bath S Hammondsport 44 Liberty St. 24 Sheather St Bath, NY Hammondsport, NY j j DILDINE N f Best of Luck to the Class of I985 PHARMACY From Congratulations to the CI355 Of I985 Qdllflllll V. g42y1f0?f1f1'1w 7-N fcmfanz 3 Ubeftv Sf' CW'l'5DQ2f55fOfi2fZ2iWNlS Bath, NY 776-4642 l Bam, New York 14810 E 7 Gansvoort St. Bath, NY l48lO l E I phone: 607-776-4I54 Q27 j X I f N f N I BDX ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contracting I9 West Morris St. Bath, NY l48lO Phone: 776-3875 John Bryson, President Phone: 776-3309 D.A. WHEELER and CD., INC. Insurance Brokers David A. Wheeler President Michael D. Wheeler Vice President 74 Pulteney Square Bath NY l48IO PIZZA DEELITE OLD NATIQNAL 35 Liberty Street Bath NY I48IO phone 776 7OOI Dont cook tonight call Pizza Deelite Dave and Tess Rankin Best Wishes to the Class of 85 HQTEL I3 E. Steuben St. Old National Hotel on the Park Downtown in Bath, NY - - f- Bath, NY I48IO x 1 x 1 Qagau is 'M' S'um'ral flame CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of I985 we we f s we 11329.-A gf' FAGANS l-1ST -'-- - Ugg FURNITURE f, 'f. F v u , AV EST.1924 I- ' -'K fl ' fiff.'i,,::f:?4 .,.f2E' Best Wishes To The Class of l985 ROBERT M. WIGHTMAN W.W. BABCOCK INC and Delaware Ave. Bath, N.v. JEFFERY E. SQUIRES 776-334I J f Congratulations Class of l985 Haverling Teachers ' ' Assoc. x f f 607-776-7l4l Congratulations Seniors --M JEREMIAH PHOTO SERVICE 'sllelilb 'nfiilfgff Photos for all occasions o Delicious :Great Gerald Crans Seafoods , Luncheon Proprietor 33l May Street we Semors gg 4p.m, to 9p.m. Bath, N.v. I48IO , av fygx, ,bg , L ' P 'TllEli0llFllllr'il1'l'liEEir il ' P i s i S fm X 1 Ev-ns f i' wits,i5:2-.-:KFNAFLV'!fS'4W't 5Qiiviijfiffirw . : XX , 7 oTasty 0Famous For ,' . ' I ' - ' :-'Z' 1 - . D X gf. Cocktails Bronsted Chicken Y . :':.' .5 . ,' f J, I 11 I-,' - 4' . . , 1 'f : 'ff ,f slatai-.--fef , ke Wat mcmafee away. 2 - ,yi . ' aATH,Nsw vomc P MT.monRis,New vomc li ,f 11: '::f::- f' KYLE e5,,',,,,,5,,, E,No,,,, ,,,,E,i, Roureasmmllswofin altmnwofm . ,.r-- 1 -,. Q., 1 K go, Sra!ePark ri-Jaosx-:vi . - . , ', ,- t ,wma visasarasav -.- '- '- - , - '-,, U 6 a Murray Family cndea ' . ' ' 1: . . I .'-- A- . - l.. f .' h 5 X 1 X J The Haverling School Store would like to congratulate the graduating Class of I985 THE SCHOOL STORE Where the Haverling students needs are our business Your Ford , , '5 g Z .lf. '.f.1 ' ' 'i . , , ,.-.., , ,.,.. f, .,.. xllrh Llncoln Vrg I ',.V , ,... jlj' I ' Ili -SQL., ' ' ' l hlLlSILlll' S' Ionvcrlihlc O i 'VIL 25 84AB 5.6 TC PERRY 8 THOMPSON FORD INC Bath NY I48lO 776 3335 Mercury Dealer CONGRATULATIONS BETHAN and the graduating members of the Class of '85 - T- .' 0 -- .X . 'g ?T1S:- V-v'L1.V ' 42.7-M-4 ' ik- 'Ty-.T A -Z, ffl:- 5f,1,Q.gyn1'Li1u-gi. -v vwvwv1 P xg: M Q3Lm1i7'f:' ,- . ' I,-is ' - ,,gz..' A 'qs 1. ':'7'T'I I 21: IIMI 5 .UTI nt EN gi'- ,, jg .- I. J 1 . 1- .,, '21, -I K t 4 1 Q ,Q L- I uvvwwvuuvnvnu-wvv-vnpll, 'f' Vs' ' 1 v r. I fr ,, I -IIEI l11f'.,j'I .5 , '- Wistar: ' wv 5'f7r11' 'v.PAIII'f1'iQ'f1 17, ,f I wma - 031,545 Ii' I' -'J A' JILIQYJ' I '. '.gIII'1fUL' .14..4L.I,QI l ,. gl- -- :IL 1 ,UH ' I 3.4-11 'i' Seager 6 Janes IFu1n1e1ra1II Home 4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET BATH, NEW YORK 14810 I607I 776-2766 DAVID J. SEAGEFI, Owner X 1 f N f HOT DOG gl SUB EMPORIUM Congratulations to the Class of '85 L.D. JONES LUMBER YARD Lumber and Building Materials From Cellar to Roof Bath-H'port Road ll huell sl. hath my Bath, N.Y- Phone: 776-69l2 Congratulations Class of '85 HARDWARE stones 9 C J X f f BRADSTREET, STAHR AND CURRAN 22 Liberty St., P.O. Box 728 Bath, New York l48lO-0728 C6075 776-7658 X X Best Wishes to The Class of I985 NANCY'S FABRIC SHOP Fashion by the yard Sewing Machine Sales S Service STEUBEN OPTHALMIC ASSOC., P.C. A.F. Wahlig, M.D. R.D. Cranston, M.D. K.A. Hugrefe, M.D. 2Ol E. First St., Corning, N.Y. l483O 962-6986 CONGRATULATIGNS Class of l985 THE CSNA Non-Teaching Staff Congratulations to the Class of I985 from CGNVENIENT FQGD MART open everyday for your convenience 7:30 a.m. 'til midnight 25 East Steuben St. Bath, N. Y. 776-723i Get it done better by: MCDONALD SIDINC-3 AND REMODELING 607-776-7024 Congratulations Class of zrllg-gin Qfiesiaurani 5 4 A rfigvgff 5 QKWGXQZF 55 '85 if vffanit J f is sei Q iz, H, 2 2 152 Q, f at is 6-YA 0 LOUNGE 0 RESTAURANT 0 BANQUET FACILITIES MAIN STREET KANONA, NEW YORK 14856 16077 776-9913 N STEUBEN FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 27 W. Steuben St. Bath, New York l48lO 607-776-3084 Russell P. Saurbaugh, President MURPHY'S Bath Television Service Co. Inc. Television Radio Shack Satellite Receivers Major Appliances Financial Planning and Counseling Cabel T.V. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 85 45 Liberty Street 'vV 5 Bath, New York l48lO JQQQQ1 776-486l K J J 5 Ryan Insurance Building A 1 Liberty Street LARRY R. RYAN Bath New York 14810 16071 776-7678 Congratulations Graduates phone: 607-776-454l ziocate gjr1'nz'z'ng company Business Forms Stationary Invitations Announcements Box 7l - Wilkes Avenue Bath, New York f N f N 1 vu' QEA ' My . aa ' rl. 4 I I - 9 X 1 X 1 f N f N Compliments of PETERSON PLAZA 41, l PHARMACY BATH' NEW YORK 14810 giant fyou Qibe Qjouhe Efainilgu I. 2 A - ' I 4 A s LOVE of Gift Shops , A-,im , 1 Business 776-238l Pharmacy 776-7300 776-784l I X j K.. I76 Best Wishes to the Class of l985 from LILJEQVIST tive Photographer's Group A Division of Crea 26 West Steuben Street Bath, New York Official School Photographer f N 4 T ,,...... Y Ss ff n . , P 'r v I .1144 unify!! f f Congratulations to the Class of l985 THE LEADER Your Hometown Newspaper . XX 1- K j f N f N Congratulations to the Class of 1985 THE TAYLOR WINE COMPANY, INC. producer of YL Q GOLD SEALS New York State Premium Wines and Champagnes Hammondsporl, New York 14840 THE LANE AGENCY Gnfuy Route 54. RD32 Bath, New York C6075 776-7682 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL LIS. Malcom A. Lane Y Broker, Owner Pat Hutches - Managing Broker Sandy Lane f Lake Manager Pat Brown - Sales Associate Nettie Emo - Sales Associate Richard Jones f Sales Associate Robert Almeter - Sales Associate Ted Binley W Sales Associate Art Brownell f Sales Associate Vickie Ritter - Sales Associate James Carpenter Y Sales Associate Put Number 1 to work for you. K 1 X J FUNTASTIC TRAVEL 353 W. Morris St. 776-4l66 Congratulations Graduates RuSs's unnnn Service Tires S Batteries - Mufflers S Brakes 5l Liberty St., Bath, New York Phone 776-9926 N f PLEEZE-U-SALON 39 Liberty Street mfr'-ERIBRAKE Bam, N.Y. I48IO I K TIRES ' ALIGNMENT ' SPFIINGS ' SHOCKS ' BATTERIES Telephvne 46077 776-4164 N E CONGRATLILATIOIPS to the cum of was WENDY LEE GOLILD mm ATTORNEY AT LAW s ROB1E STREET BATH. NEW YORK I48lO Congratulations Class of l985 HAROLD'S CHAT-A-WHYLE 3e:Ydi'1Y E911 Wm CHAT AND DUNK 1.35.1251 LIQEZIEQ Homemade pastries 28 Liberty St. I Y I BETTY KAY SEARS CATALOG STORE BAKERY RD as Bath-Kanona Rd. 49 Liberty St. Bath. N.Y. Bath, N.Y. 776-332l Compliments of: THE BARON STEUBEN CHAPTER National Society Daughters American Revolution MARLEA S FIRST AND SECOND HAND STORE I2 W. Steuben St. Bath. N,Y. Buying and Selling C6075 776-9494 KAMASAKIXYAMAHA Kawasaki Parts Sales Service WATER CONDITIONING INC. JQHN WALSH SALES WC, 9 Buell St. Bam, N.Y. Golf cans by RD R3 Bath I48l0 Melex E Yamaha 1.607.775.5711 X.! Quality hard coa 66073 776e72I2 THE BATH BOOK STORE Lawrence UPh0I5te Y William and Bonnie Kastner UPHOLSTERY AT ITS VERY BEST LAWRENCE EVOLA 365 W. MORRIS ST. 27 I-Ibe tY Street Bath Owner BATH, NY l48lO New york I48IO N f ' X N f BSB 5E12v150FT I-Q Motorcycles e 3 and 4 wheels j X I f N N U65 Olfaiz fog , RUUTES' Phone: 776-3584 Tony Palermo Qwner Custom Meat Processing 22 E. William St' Available - Locally Raised Bath, N.Y. I48IO and Beef ' Pofk - Lamb Licensed Barbers and Beauticians BEST QUAUTY - BEST PRlCE Separate facilities for Phone: 46079 7-l6'395l Men and Women I k J 1 f N f N RlCK'S MOBIL Rick Polmanteer - proprietor W' Washlngton Blvd- aain-Hammnnuspm nu. Rim 54, nam, ru. Bath, N.Y. 1 7 DAYSAWEE c'51,',EE'E 776-7735 N ' L 83.m.-9P.m. i f'9'f ' LOCHLLY OWNED 81 0PERllTEDl 'LE ' X Mobil' X I J Congratulations Dean and Svend THE CHATFIELDS VALLEY VIEW FARM R.D.I Bath, New York I48IO .. . ...l.ll..-l! 1 mf' A A vyflv 4 W Q X ' - Compliments to the gi 57- Ciass of 1985 F I5 ,txix ki m 1' , 'llifxy V, 'wi ' in if ll ,tm ii! V- xv ,Ty ,mf V. '31 lllvvlf K l I, lil! AJ, ,L j fi .IJMXEJIIW ii Lv- f , I 'K ill i ff, -Z s Q 1 '-F . N f- W ' 553 'N ' l Qsgx I Qx A 1 Q I ,QD Y av 21 W Q if .gpm Q97 IX! lx QW! Jlof HOUSE OF CARDS I5 Liberty St. Bath, N.Y. VIDEO TO GO First Run Movies VCR Rentals and Sales Good Luck Class of 85 Live Long and Prosper I6 West Steuben 289 Lake St. Bath, NY Penn Yan, NY RAY-ALL OVERHEAD DOOR SALES Raynor Garage Door - Allister Operators Residential Commercial - Industrial Sales - Service - Installation in this area by Harold W. Longwell R.D. I Avoca, N.Y. I4809 Phone: 607-566-2I48 j R J HAIR FAX We curl up and dye for you 5 Cruger St. 776-4070 Congratulations to the Class of l985 AMAD Congratulations to the Class of l985 RAMADA INN Bath, Exit 38 Rt. I7 Color TV - Direct Phone - Climate Control Mason's Restaurant S Lounge 330 W. Morris St. Bath, C6075 776-7644 Farms Homes Professional Appraisal Offices 776 2l8l Home 776 4959 I Liberty St Bath NY l48l0 Forrest H Clark Realty If you're in the market for CARPET . . . See Mike Campanelli at . .. MlKE'S CARPETOWN 335 W. Morris St. Bath, NY I can save you money C6075 776-2l37 f N f MARY's SUMMER BATH COUNTRY KITCHEN Bath - Savona Rd. May St. Bath, NY Soft Ice Cream - X J K Footlong Hotdogs f 1 N K Mrs Carol Damoth Mrs Brenda Burton BURN S EQUIPMENT ' ' Bath, NY MERRIE MITES i1673l - Rt. 4l5 infants - children 776-3222 clothing and gift items New Holland - GMC Trucks Phone 776'474l 22 E. William SI. X ALLIS CHALMERS j X Bath, NY I x f FRED'S 7 ORR'S SHOE STORE I Quality shoes for the A F, or amous n entire family. Route 54 near Hammondsport X J N, f Q... Macrame. Art. T T' ' and Cfafl SUPPIIPS RECHICHI MOTORS - 23- 4' -I The Handqraft Shop 37 E. Steuben St. 3 367 W. MORRIS ST., BATH, NY Bath- NY l4Sl0 ' C6079 776-9842 X f 5 N f 'fm ' Q Holland-American S Motel. Ltd- BarberfStylist shop ROUTE -H5 2 MILES EAST OF BATH , , R D I - BATH. NY I-Isio 2 E- Wllllam 51- JEANETTE KUHNEN FAMILY RATES Bath, NY X HOST PHONE 6-6057 J X C N ' C6075 776 6609 4607? 7762785 The House of Ben 7 , , , JEWELLER E, WATCHMAKER Snyder s Wheels Unlimited BENJAMIN H. DORSEY, JR. Ioo LIBERTY ST, BICYCLE SALES 5 SERWCE Owner BATH, NY ,wo DON SNYDER 22 W STEUBEN STREET X Owner BATH, NEW YORK l48lO 1 C C GOOD LUCK CLASS OF I-851' l EIQMESTIC: IMPORT cm: PARTS 3 -35 S b A R.L. JONES S SON, INC. SWISS fgppifllitff Retail S Wholesale Tobacco distributor Wm Z FH S-S BATH' NEW INK uw 6 W. Willi St. 1. 24 um. - K I9 Buell st. Ijarlh, NY 7f'5l7 Z'69zI ll H TWIN K DONALD W. YOUNG ll MANE DESIGNS Sculptures nails, manicures DONALD YOUNG AGENCY pedicures, skin care Insurance and elect'-Qygig, 926i SILSBEE ROAD HAMMONDSPORT. N.Y. I-3840 X 6071292-3'll9 - 569-IOSI f N Congratulations to the class of '85 MERCURY AIRCRAFT INC. Aircraft technique in Industrial products The Cradle of Aviation At Hammondsport, New York Since l92O K l f N f N Compliments of STELIBEN RURAL ELECTRIC Congratulations to the Class of '85 fe A. ijjfj N, 'il llili Ili. I ul i.,,--i.i, ll i li g g -Ins. I SZTEISIEQITZQ LONGWELL LUMBER CO everything for building 9 Wilson Avenue Downtown Bath B h, NY 776-27I3 Phonzl 776-36l2 Since l9l5 X 1 J Good Luck 230 West Morris Bath, NY BURGER PRESEIYTIIYG BATH PACKING f To co. A17 Freezer Food Service K X s K X I Featuring: USDA Choice I Complete Home Aged Western Beef 7 ,J -f J! Wholesale meats, seafood, ' poultry, custom curing S smoking I27 W. Morris St. Bath' EKO S B0 AM 0 Y 48 0 Phone: 776-622I 69 680 K J j F A E CUR EER HERE THE EY With money and banking taking new directions today, a variety of opportunities are available for Career-minded graduates. We offer on-the-job training and growth possibilities throughout our organizations. Visit our Bath office or Contact our Personnel Department at Two State Street, Rochester for more information - and congratulations, graduates! T E. W. Beckman, Jr. Vice Prcsidcntfwlanager 'gif Bath Office A SECURITY TRUST ' ' ' l Nearest your needs 8 Liberty Street, Bath, New York 14810 An bqual Opportunity Employer MXFXH X jf f N f SIMCNS FAMILY RESTAURANT Rt. 4l5 N. Bath, N.Y. l48l0 776-7058 Family Owned and Operated Serving the Best in Homestyle Cooking Take Outs on All Items J. if-1e':lg I f P -fi? f' 'IV ,545 'iii ' gi -, -4 nl 'N'X 'gag Ah, ' ' A 'I I ,, 4 X- S rf ...Q L lg J s1 5f.. V, . I EY- .-EAFCLII9 57' 'is ?'iK.x',f :1- ,-5 mai:-'-laz.-1 515- L' ' E71--L-was 1. 12? '5 ', 'A 11.3 - I L-F' ,-EM.: H '1- ', ,Ijf-1' ' U. 1 vlylil I ,lc 3 ill gs- I - 'aw 15311 if ft I . .. -,i+',,, ' v feilll. :- ' K ,gf fi, .,-11- 51 Reservations, Tickets Airlines. Amtrack, Cruises Hausa af Crave! 4l Main Street Hammondsport, New York 569-225l l4840 J X 1 WINTERS REAL ESTATE Steuben County's Largest Agency - Complete Real Estate Service Phone Bath 607 776 2l47 Hornell 607 324 7453 Penn Yan 3I5 536 2328 N f N CONGRATULATION Class of l985 We would consider it a privilege if you came to us with your Insurance needs. BATH FIRE AGENCY 58 Liberty St. Bath, N.Y. I48I0 Robert Abbey, Agent 607-776-42ll S Painted Post 7l6-335-6036 X J X 1 f N f N Congratulations to the Class of '85 Congratulations to the C.A. STANBURY, 0355 of '985 INC. Route 54 Bath, N.Y. l48lO Mobil products Petrolane LP Gas LAKE COUNTRY ESTATES Quality Homes For Quality People J X ! Best Wishes to the Class of l985 STEUBEN BQWLING ACADEMY 29 E. Steuben St. Bath, N.Y. Cocktail Lounge Snack Bar Air Conditioning Jean and Tom McMahon N f N BATH DENTAL ASSQCIATES Frank E. Nicklares, D.D.S. Robert H. Heise, D.D.S. D. Bryan Braman, D.D.S. Bruce A. Baxter, D.M.D. X J K J ceovt 776-7355 N ' S I Compliments of EBSOIT IFE HC. 'V ' BATH LODGE OF ELKS R.D.rI3 RT. 4l5 B.P.O.E. No. l547 BATH. NEW YORK l48lO 1 X f '- wnen watts as Pumps BURLESON'S RADIATION 776-4030 Bath,Kanona Rd' 776.3413 RD. rzs Bath-Kanona Rd, 776-3l4l Bath, N.Y. l48IO X N f CAMPBELL OIL CO. INC. CASTLE SHOE STORE Petroleum Products Serving Bath For Over 607-776-4042 Bath and Wayland ICD YFS- 7l5.73g.5350 50 Liberty St. Bath, N.Y. J X -5- was N A E rt , A Q A t CONLEY s SLAUGHTER Houss ,,fEQjjALH2ffj'ff ' 7 co. Rr. 4:5 O BATH. N.Y. i4sio R fnifvfft tlffffyl J L WHOLESALE MEATS Km H N t H I ' N D GEORGE CONLEY CUSTOM BUTCHERING t N y tm 607f776a640l HIDE OUTLET K F K See the lar ' f J Liaoost mom me LONG Gum LINE 895' Sefllofl 0 l 'f E2' or Joi-in DEERE EQUWMLNT Eine Quality Furniture in KANONA EQUIPMENT INC. The Am o I S S 5 ' ' I Hy DEi5fN3r:il:xD nzvu Mccann S noun :ss om e-ov wc-Va--tie X I ROBlNSON'S JEWELRY MONTGOMERY WARD 54 Liberty St. Bath, N.Y. l48lO 25 Liberty St. Bath, N.Y. l48lO x N f Robinsotfs l'l Valley Antiques at.. mt. tt t ll'i..ff'i2TZ, ' W l 'S f0 m V ,, HH tt.1Mt..b...,.as,.- tw. Hit 5 stu cm.g.w.- I Rn- E-4 M Pls u 60' 569 3560 ll 1 5 NW HS-IO J X VAN SCOTER ELORIST AND GREENHOUSE ICD Haverllng St Bath N Y l48IO where beautiful things are always happening Congratulations to the graduating Class of l9S5 HOWARD J. WALKER ATTORNEY AT LAW l Liberty St, Bath, N.Y. l48IO Locally owned and operated I L f Since ISIS Servi Th ng e Residents of the Bath area C THE STEUBEN OURIERH D OCATE Your Community Newspaper K lt's always a pleasure to serve you at Bath, NY I48IO 607-776-394i or 776-3223 Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Farm Supplies - Bulk Feed - Lime - Fertilizer Service - Farm and Home Garden Supplies I X f The Standard Is Quality NIIP BATH AUTO PARTS, INC. 24 Lackawanna Avenue Bath, NY I48IO Phone: C6075 776-3378 Office: C6075 776-3944 WARNER AUTO PARTS 43 Sheather St. Hammondsport, NY I484O Phone: 46073 569-2236 Don Donald L. Warner President The Class of I985 JUDY S RESTAURANT I4 West Steuben St. N Best Wishes To 1 Best Wishes To The Class of 85 M..l. WARD 2 SDN INC. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Farm S Home Supplies Bath NY Bath Campbell 776-335l 527-4446 J K 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 85' CREDIT BUREAU of BATH, INC. IO3 Ganesvoort Street Bath, NY SERVING ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS N N MAKITRA REAL ESTATE INC. Bath, New York 776-2468 Farms - Homes - Business National Advertising liar Ml'-1'-sfo .l..,,N... Steven Makitra Licensed Real Estate Broker f' vf r 'N fy! M! T N - T WW Ky TL Q.iC-, , AP, Sr. Marys Raman Carhalic Church 32 E Moms Sr The Rev Aberr V Ryan The Barh Baprisr Church T4c,vvo1T Srreer a' Due!! Re. Drfmc H Hwvara Semar Pasrar Re, M-ce E Tuvle Mase' af vrsramh Ro. Hcric Vx Ecdy Das Paso' lsahaha Uhired Merhadisr Church Hahaha The Rev Darrel L Ahgleharr Berhel Assembly af Gad 310 W Washrhgvoh UTvd The Ren Waver Dawg Sr, Thomas Episcopal Church 122 Ubery Sr ar Washrhgroh Blvd The Rev Dehhrs Wrehk Barh Church of rhe Nazarene 20 E 5'euaeh Sr Cehrehary Uhired Merhadisr Church 3 W Washmarah BTvci Tae Rev WeaCeTT Mhhrgh Jr The Firsr Presbyreriah Church a Puvehey Sauare The Rev Davrd 5 Baraara, Paslar SENICR P Mary J. Bogardus David and Theresa Fusco Judy Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robbins Denny and Candy LeGro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love Robert and Nancy Witt Russell and Lois Rumsey Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Harder Erma J. Travis Mr. and Mrs. William Schvvingel Harry and Kay Carr Mr. and Mrs. P. Harold Hargraves Mr. and Mrs. Peter Podolec Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parulski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrier Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shells Mrs. LaDonnaLee Moon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Northrup S Mr. and Mrs Wesley R. Moore Mr. and Mrs Warren C. Tetor Mr. and Mrs Jack W. Stumpt Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coumbe Mr. and Mrs William S. Halleigh Mr. and Mrs Daniel L. Smith Ms. Bonita lyke Mr. and Mrs. Al Gaudino William and Marilyn Fell Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rumsey David and Margo Seager Leon and Emma Seager John and Ruth Lysyczyn Roberta Kashorek Lawrence and Peggy White David lTonyl Anthony Dale and Non Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John, Loronda Belous I'. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bonicave Victor and Jane Simons Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hockaday Kay Ann Spires Richard and Charlotte Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Burkland Noel Harding Daniel Soles Gary Wilson Anthony DePaulo Sandra and Fred Martin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Langendorler Dale and Judi White Harald and Patricia Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bonsor Richard and Betty Mattison Dave and Polly Wilson Floyd and Evelyn Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barkley Richard L. Lamphier Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curry Ken and Pam Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sestak Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Finch Irene and Andrew Nadiadi Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Finney Richard and Seleta Smith Carlton and Jean Everritt Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Drake Harland and Edna Smith Margaret Hallilax Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Robords Mary R. Fratarcangelo Gary and Jerry Scott Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Wager E WEAK DAZE OF TH -M ,.. ut from the woke of Both He's ev, you hove to get up now, you hove tive minutes, you better hurry. his mother shouts from down the holl. Jimmy tries to open his blood shot eyes, after o wiid weekend, drops his head back on his piilovv, groaning. Sec- ioter his mind focuses on time he leops out ot bed, to get reody. morning Of! THOR- Morty Heftner re- if you con live o Monday ot'HoverI- ing you con moke it through onythingf' A g Chris Pctrulski states: Ulvion- doys oren't even thinkobief' Dorcy Hoilitux said, ui hate getting up offer watching the Sunday -night movies. sQv104 '4,a f ' 4-I-f '4 !,-ff Fix 4. hr' fx 'Pr' ml hate Mondays was even one at Garlields biggest complaints thoughout the yearl and he was not alone. Monday blues struck students and teachers alike, as the thought ol be- ginning a brand new week became a reality, with the weekend live long days away. Everyone seemed to en- ter school with a dull, gloomy feeling on Monday mornings. lt seerned to be the longestegdayiol the week, and the end ot the school idayywas the best part of a Mondaygfa real reason to CElEBRATEl'f. Att l it l 'Lorrie Gaudino l. Seniors in preparation for the Yearbook group shot, wearing their strangest hats. 2. Diane spending her time under the bleachers instead ol on top like the rest ot us. 3. We caught you breaking your diet Carolynl 4. l can iust imagine what this conversation is about! is Deanna making goo-goo eyes at? Seniors Pam and Mo proudly displaying copying talents. Geminaeu rehearse their lan dance. 8. Brad finally figures out why he was an are phanl ' . 9. Aaron busy at Boces. l0. Discussing. beauty secrets are Dawn and Jennifer. 'Q I. .Lil , ' A CEL'lEBRATlONS es QN THE Ll l, Bryan loves that musical sound, here he is with his friend the am- plifier. 2. Jennifer has now found a way to make some extra money, she naw has paid tours in the boys' bathroom, Beth An was her first customer, 3. Joe, when are you going to take some good pic' tures? 4. l'Ask me al question, one point att! 5. Someday 'Mark hopes to get some friends, but for now, he's getting used to being alone, 6. ivan the Horrible poses for one ol his many pic- tures. 7. Poor Chris, her school work is tiring her so much, she had to take a quick catnap. 8. Jett is actually starting to look tall! 9. Mark, BMOGC tBig man on gar- bage cant IO. Steve thinks he's so great showing all his T-shirt that someone else got html. l96 CELEBRATION E ' Wi iw 5 . tr 1 'Q f V ne ws,-is as 4 My 7 Aw aims -1 5. 4.4 1 ,. ,ji ,fss:iQgg1f:t,5 5,fg ffl, - w e , Xi as 1,53 , 1, 4 45,0--1 A ' Q i lO ack in the 7O's there was the Fonz, who made the white T- shirt lomousp But in the halls oll-laverle ang the while T-shirt was extinct, belng replaced by cuteolls, sports shirts wsth numbers or names of teams, name brand shirts like PUMA, ADL' DAS, NIKE,,etc . . . Once in a while you saw a rtsoue shirt, that Mr. Jones made you toke oft or cover up. Also, we can't forget the Rock Shirts every- one is proud to weor alter a concert, they wanted everyone to know that they saw it! Also, there are the homes made T's that they tieedyed, or ones funny or strange sctyings such as: went somewhere and all wos this lousy T-shirt, 's the BEEF? l'm so happy I could iiQl1S9fEs8-WC! Wfote YES lor Preparation H! and many others, Hoverling delinttely has one ol the greatest assortments ol T-shirts arounalll Tom Schrler CELEBRATION 197 PPEN G HA N YTH IN e-member dress Nn-na 1 V. upcs der for wore contest ond os o Spares Denms Gym in C odd ol! over got for around the room? picking on our 'jr rhe Bank? Golfing Mr. Jones when wewere mod Remember all the fruat fnghts that put some fun into the ond Kevm as the pun- H les M CELEBRATION emember that one time we had a roost bee? dinner and no one could find the 'NW . .H ll 6 --x, 9. ,i ,. my .Www 'M it 'iff cafeteria? l Rememberhrhe mornings we stood out in the cold till 730 waiting lor the doors to be un- locked? L . Remember racing ior the AFSrdonuts Wed. and Fri. mornings? Remember the popcorn fights after school? r y Remember decorating lockers with pictures of the opposite sex? ' i Remember skipping out ot boring stu- dyholls and hanging out in theart room? Remember how ireezing the art room. was while some students were sweating in typing?,Q Remember sneaking tothe Nursesto do lingernails? V , 1 Remember going to dances thatino one danced at? . Rememberliquid teaches? Remember begging Mr. Jones to stretch the lunch passes to studyhalls and for once he did it? Dolyou remember Eric Pryor's version ol lim So Excited? i ' Remember the school dead heads? Remember sneaking kisses during the dances? it V Remember the neighborhood ceme- tary and all the weird partys we had there? Remember iTony Fowlers carpeted locker? y gi What do you remember? l. That snake looks more cppetizing than the school lunchl 2. Chadd poses os the grim reaper. 3. Mr. latour octing out his lite long taritasy. 4? Mike and Matt run a tough course, they're showinglhow they survived the hole , 5. A typical day at Has verling. 6, The mighty Ramblers playing Santo's reindeeriatfghristmas. 7. Mrs. Bennett, has teaching oltected you that much? 8. -Greg, you olrnost scared us! 9. Lynda looks ready to either sing, ily or paint, or is she doing all three? IO. Are these senior girls starting a new fashion trend? CELEBRATION l99 e have good reason to CELEBRATE ll1Gl: ' -- Russia,isn't where Canada is. y f- Someone thought about inventing peanut butter. -- Birds can lly, otherwise cats would have killed all ol them. L - Chocolate dissolves in milk or we wouldn't have chocolate milk. ' - Baseball isn't played in a gym because the players would be spitting on the lloorq, A 'R R - lt's dark at nightq -- The speed limit is 55 mph because it keeps most people under 70 mph. - They invented eyeglasses or bookflsales would be off sharply, ',.' A A -- The lranians alicln't develop the nuclear bomb be- fore we did. A 4 There are no pits in marshmallows. V - Chalk is white or you wouldn't be able to see it on ,a blackboard. Shoelaces don't break very often. g - Walter Mondale ran against Ronald Reagan lor the presidency because I vvauldn't want to do it. - We have wet tongues orlwe couldn't lick stamps. Grass doesn't grow in the winter because we wouldnt have time to mow the lawn and shovel snow, too. A - - Y A -Most at us don't have to work weekends or we'd never have time to read all the Sunday paper. ,Special thanks to Andy Rooney l. Seniors leaving Haverling Hbe-hind and stepping out into the real world. 2. Preparation lor the fantastic end sheets took place in the pool hall prior to the Senior group photo. 3, Alina! view of Haverling in l985 t :aol CELEBRAUQNS ,. We My 4' , , 93 its tr? rw ,tr 3. ,b A Lf ' I -4.5:-K IQ'-, z?m!:,?yL ' if ' Zig I f . Y lm aa: 'ah ' A gf' I 'X N45 w' If Q ,.. X if Wx Y Z v A , f W , -ff A , . ff, 1 s 'rw wg, r W- f A X1 ..,- h A .M gg, 'A ' 5- ' AV- ,y dv K ,wj 4 X!! MX ,I . h n . A it M ,MM A if 'I pq , gy ,irq .f L ,fir af 4 .fe ,jr in Tiff' n W1-.M w F, when 5' Q x K w A. 'w.t'n K , M rl.. uf Q' 4 a . I9 41- , ,, A su , ! . ,Y om - -V ' gf .Q jg A ' F, . 'gl Lf' is , f , ' 1, 'L 1 -5 - ' g li Q 3 ' .R 1 s ' X V' ,Ji J, V 1 1- , l A X l 4 Girl PA f -1 A, , ll ii' g li 1 yi. . .De I . , , A r- ' Q' f-'ei X , x y 1 I Q. 3 ,wg 1 'Q . K x - .M ,-1 V' X 1 h 'AJ N ,f an :E-1 1 -545 w....a Y