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

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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

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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

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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