Hayfield Secondary School - Harvester Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

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EJQWCQQQ ujcisu,',CZQff ww CMB km Q5 Nl ji lt all began on August 27,1984 when Hayfield official- ly opened its doors. Eighteen hundred different in- dividuals with different ideas, different interests, and dif- ferent goals started the new school year. The key ele- ment was diversity, and one could find plenty inside Hayfield. Whether students drove their own cars, rode buses, or cajoled rides from friends, they all had one pur- pose: to get inside Hayfield. lt didn't matter whether a student came from Lorton or from Jefferson Manor, once inside Hayfield he became a part of the school's unique atmosphere. ' Nerd's of Hayfield Unite! In a world of his own, Senior Gary Kidd, is left alone to study his work for an upcoming test. Spirit week gave a chance for students to really show their creativity and be different. Which way did they go? Senior Souna Sharma may look confused, but the Hayfield Field Hockey team kept up their winning tradition. The hockey team has been a constant winner for I0 years. 'Deanna , 2 Opening fkg been Q foV,c3 Llgckft f+CCQua'i'pAeS Sufe LAJQS '2xcil+lzX3! Q'-kata-5 'L 305-l' lo'JCCl 'ftxf .2 Qmfdslg, Lqqs nffq VTOA' 5, , Q HQKQI- Lied 'X H-1 cl-ass, Hay-Q q Cgfcefx' Summer Cf.-'xcf ol-asf.-Csvl. E 2.0 Sr'-ln'- 3 1 LNUJQ Afgdqqsg 0 LQ G-44,1 tc, ro tb On the Dark Side. With anc school day finished, Sherry Pauly Elizabeth Camaur reflect on the c happenings. Hundreds of stud stayed after school throughout year for sports, clubs, band and dra Do, re, me Doreen Kelly, Beneke, Karen Shelley and Douglas practice for one of fou coming concerts. JM J. -If PX ,561 - , , 4 - 3 ' i '+A if H 0 ,Vi-Cuul' 9 9 5 W Ah' ' U Cheese! Seniors Tom Taylor, Mark Moran, and Mike Herrity take a break e working on the float. The class of '85 won the Homecoming float contest for hird time in four years. 3 5 -cp q Q.. 5, it Long live the Queen. During half-time presentation, Lisa Redder was crowned Homecoming Queen. Lisa and five other senior girls represented the Class of '85 on the Homecoming Court. - K ' , I ML... GM' .......,...- if ' xx ...- . ' ' L J Q1 Being Casual. With a few minutes to talk, Houston Landry and Dorothy Dashiell talk about the morning's events. During breaks students could be found talking and relaxing. 'Wim ll. X Wwys One Final Check. Drum Major Kathy Zettl looks over her notes on how the routine should work. Hayfield's Mar- ching Band captured many awards for their talents. l Opening 3 4 Opening To the stranger's eye, Hayfield looked as ordinary as any high school, but to the insider, it was much more. From 7:45 to 2:05 Hayfield hummed as if it were alive. The students were the heart and spirit of the school. But this atmosphere did not die at 2:05. Students filtered in and out after hours. Breakdancers practiced their routines, SCA and class officers worked on organiz- ing dances, and athletes put in long hours after school. Some groups even met on Saturday to finish projects or practice. One thing was certain, the medley of students at Hayfield was adept at expressing themselves. lf one en- joyed marching in a band, singing, competing, or just observing, Hayfield had the facilities and activities to make it happen. 'l'hree's company. After eating lunch, Shawn Campbell, Eric Falls, and Enid Cor- rea take a stroll outside the building. Many students walked around outside to help get rid of their cabin fever. Puzzled? Yun-Suk Kim tries to understand a scientific experiment. Students tak- ing sciences, from Earth Science to Chemistry and Physics, used experiments to better understand the world around them. s Going for a gain. In PE class, guys go head to head in a foo game. Two PE credits were require graduate. Q . 3 :aww 'r 4 Oops! Jimmy Kelly practices breakdancing moves. Some stuc joined one of the two breaking clul school. They could be seen doing ' moves at dances. lv' .,.,.,..-f--f-o-- In Senior English, Andrew McKenzie works out of his vocabulary defining and learning words. Each grade worked in these books to help the verbal section of the SAT s. 'qw 6 RAH RAH RAH! A crowd of Hayfield students showed up at the 1984 Homecoming game in full force. The Hawks won their first Homecoming game in eight years. What a day! With a hard day of school finished, Thuy Rodgers quietly waits for the bus. Some days just left students totally exhausted. Opening 5 x .91 N N ir' 9 Q-, ir NQ Gil. -.L ,Eu St Summer parties, concerts, and vacations at the beach gave way to new activities when the end of August rolled around. For some, school activities started earlier, with summer workshops, camps, summer school, and team practices. Once the school year started, organizations and activities fostered a new, fun and often challenging routine. The first game and dance turned out record crowds, starting the year out with a bang. New organizations added to the already busy schedule of after school events and activities. Friendships developed and spirit grew. As the year progressed, students once again looked for- ward to graduation and the transition from stu- dent life to summertime. Student Life 7 if Q s whigffg 5 v K ii , Boarding time . . . Students earn a For real? D. Hill, J, Corry, R. V few extra minutes after school by tington and C. Andrews sl catching the intermediate bus. stories about summer escapade 062' r 8 In the Beginning Free at last! Students pile into the halls at2:05. When is this assignment d Denise Ruckman, David Sullivan, l Gallagher and Scott Gecan get bacl to the swing of things. dl Set It In Motion and Let the Ball Roll Summer vacation expired and 1,800 students were awakened by the earsplitting ring of the alarm clock. Guys and gals zipped around their houses trying to get ready for the first day of school. The bus finally arrived, and the students piled aboard. A few less prepared students could be seen touching up hair and make- up, as the bus noisily made its way toward Hayfield. Inside the school, friendships were renewed while students compared schedules. The halls and room numbers looked familiar, but for some of the new kids in town, there were trials and tribulations. Freshman Kim Richardson thought, All l have to do is ask people to help me. No problem. Later, l got lost, so l asked. The girl told me the wrong way and, of course, I ended up on the opposite end of the building! Meanwhile, in the classroom the students formed first impres- sions of their teachers. The class agenda was discussed, and the period ended. Students straggled into their next classes as the day lingered on. Finally the bell rang at 2:05, and bus riders tried to locate the right bus. Those who drove or walked departed more slowly. Students involved in after school activities were moving on to their designated practice areas, while everyone discussed the ups and downs of the first day of school. Who cares? School troubles were put aside at 2:05, They could be dealt with the next day or at homework time. wg, L.,-Q 4. S... The future is now. Mrs, Pincus gets Next please. Diane Thomas handles seniors on the right track with inform- the crowds waiting for intermediate ative handouts and forms required for bus passes. admission to schools and colleges. ln the Beginning 9 10 Lockers Who's next? David Richter, David Roberts and Danny Thorne plot a new pre Anonymous sources attribute many locker pranks to this bunch. Q W - l I s ff 1 .f ' 1 an f Combination to Education Lockers were a source of agitation, especially at the beginni of the year. While some lockers continually jammed, othe would never stay closed. The only advantage to having loclf trouble was a convenient excuse for being late to class. Howevl such an excuse didn't work for long. Ms. Davis was heard to e claim, That old locker trick doesn't work on me anymore. Lockers became a main place for congregation. During brea lunch and between classes, students met at lockers to catch I on news or just socialize. There was something else about lockers. As the year pi gressed, they tended to take on distinct personalities. Sometim wrapping paper, streamers and posters decorated the outside lockers. Inside lockers, one could find almost anything, fro pinup posters to bumper stickers and pictures from horr Whatever the decorum, locker artwork was an integral part Hayfield, as it was everywhere. Overstuffed. Lisa Redder has her hands full. Students often play practical jol1 on each other. Lisa will be at it for quite awhile before she reaches her need textbooks. We .X .. X iq 4. Q an V 0 fn ' .g. WF . F 1 i 5 .Wa . ly W' f 1' l E' l ,4- 1 5 ' ,,,.o' mf ' ,Q Sharing. Julie Barry, Denise Where does it all come from? Woody and Julie Shank share Locating needed books can be a chore. space and fill it to the brim. Heavy schedule? Mike Herrity isn't Eavesdropping? Teresa Lee and as studious as he looks. He shares a Cheryl Lawhorne chat while Paul locker with three friends. Puglise appears to be listening, Lockers I 1 l2 Cafeteria wi ,lr I 7 : ill F , ' 'Q , 1 'K ' 7' A0 .ms Horsing around. Andrea Johnson, Time spent wisely. Sherry Kevin Creed, and Todd Rockwell break checks on the latest information up the day with a little humor. leges in the College and Career Z' 'l il-7 GI . ,.t-, hui Bet you can't eat just one! Senior John Jameson opts for a bag of chip: satisfy his appetite during lunch. According to John, 'Pigging out' is a nor thing for me. l have no respect for calories or the amount of protein l should ha My diet is balancedehalf nutritious and half junk food. le best of both world s. Doreen Kelly, Donna Broz and Joan Honald find ne to chat between bites. Food and Fun Over a Hamburger Bun When students at Hayfield were asked what their favorite sub- ject was, ninety percent of the time the reply was Iunch. Lunchtime provided a break in the school day. It was thirty minutes of freedom from classes and teachers. Lunch was, of course, a time to eat. Junior Ricky Bell com- mented, The food is great. I mean I eat everything. Mrs. Weaver enjoyed the food as well and remarked, I appreciate the staff sending out menus, and I enjoy the specials on Wednesday and Thursday. The seniors had a special section reserved just for them. Signs were posted proclaiming that no underclassmen could sit there. Senior Holly Lavalle said, It's great having our own section since a lot of our privileges were taken away. Lunch was not only a time for eating. It was also a time for socializing. For some, lunchtime was a chance to finish last minute homework, study, or even catch up on lost sleep. Some students frequented the library or College and Career Center. All in all, Hayfield students found lunchtime to be a time for food, fun and freedom until that inevitable moment when it was time to return to class. Far from the maddening crowd. Mary .Jo Gondek certainly looks serene as she catches up on some reading during lunch. A breath of fresh air. Angie Jenkins and Julia Shank take time to relax outside on a nice day. Cafeteria 13 if - A ,-. F. 1 -' ,- an , , :Y ff . N: I' 'L 'I as arg' V ' , 4 if ' Q ,ms Y . iw .f 5 Wim, .,-1' we W , A ,.:L..-, ,nn is 4,,. .1 75' V U'h'm' ,, MEM foolish as she trnes to explann Q . Bhatia exclaims, I never thought flour tasted this bad! as he searches jellybean. it is e Camp Varsity hams gather for one more picture before they hit the id back to good 'ole Hayfield. Camp Varsity Camp Varsity, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, was the sight of a memorable weekend retreat for the student leaders of Hayfield. Not only did the participants learn valuable leadership qualities, but they also had an opportunity to express themselves as individuals and make new friends. With the help of class officers, the SCA conducted workshops such as Public Speaking, Duties of an Officer, Parlimentary Pro- cedure, Working Together, and Publicity. A favorite workshop for many was Public Speaking. Andrea Johnson randomly picked the topic My Favorite Pet. Within moments she construed a hilariously dramatic speech about her beloved pet, Samuel the Ardvark, who was abducted by a group of cruel bullies who tied his nose in a knot. Plagued with a cold, poor Samuel sneezed and blew his brains out his ears. To add some zest to the weekend. the students engaged in the outrageous Annual Aylor Olympics. The team relays included such wacky games as finding and eating jellybeans from a pan of flour fwithout any handsl and groups consuming eighty marsh- mallows within two minutes. Senior Van Brollini joked, Nothing was funnier than seeing Kathleen Kay sprawl around on the floor while desperately trying to put on and take off an entire oversized outfit in record time. Between workshops, students enjoyed playing football, or canoeing on the lake. When night rolled around, some sang around a campfire, others danced for hours in their rooms, and still others, more mischievous campers, T.P.'ed rooms. When the bell rang for breakfast, students dragged their ex- hausted bodies out of bed fthose who had gone to bed, that isj. Belongings were collected and everyone bid a fond farewell to Camp Varsity. Students arrived back at Hayfield with good memories, a heightened awareness of their role inside Hayfield and newly acquired skills which they could then apply to their roles as leaders inside Hayfield. Doreen Kelly exclaims, Nothing is better than these biscuits! as she devours her king size breakfast. Camp Varsity 15 16 Firsts Firsts Hayfield's 1984-1985 school year certainly didn't save the best for last. The first pep rally, football game, dance and volleyball game started the year off with a bang. Spirit overflowed the stadium as parents, faculty and alumni shared the first game enthusiasm with students. Donald Robertson, a 1984 graduate stated, I came tonight to say good-bye. Meanwhile, Sophomore Marino Rodriguez express- ed his feelings by commenting, l'm very excited! The first game is a great place where l can show my school spirit. Spirit soared high as victory approached, and Hayfield fans watched as the team destroyed the Saxons 13-0. As the crowd headed for the parking lot and dance, the players knelt around a proud Coach Lowe to be commended for their hard work. The excitement of the first victory carried over to the first dance. The dance was an outstanding success, with over 700 students attending. Tom Hamer captured the mood by stating, The dance was so crowded you could hardly move. Hayfield's first juniorfsenior volleyball game was another success. Students played volleyball before going to cheer the Hawks at T. C. Williams for a Saturday game. The action pack' ed volleyball game ended in a victory for the juniors and em- barrassment for the rowdy seniors. These firsts definitely headed Hayfield toward a promising year. Each student looked forward to the year ahead and was proud to be part of what was inside Hayfield. Okay girls, I mean guys, let's go for it! Powder puff seniors lead the class of '85 in some unique cheers to get everyone ready for the first game. Up, up and away! Senior Mark Concealing their enthusiasm. Moran prepares to spike the ball in Juniors Virginia Clark and Beth Har' an effort to win the game. rison watch the pep rally intently. s L ' A is-2-gi.,-ff' ff . wwf' i,,,,M,4 i . . Qs .A f- , i . O.. Qwzi t, H '- I S 'M ! nl Q .al 18 Excuses Well Excu-u-use me Are teachers getting wise to your excuses? Are you having difficulty getting away with anything at all? Don't just give up on your less than noble existence, get up-to-date on the newest excuses! Even if it's too late to use them this year, you can always memorize them over the summer and be prepared for the fall of 1985. Suppose, for example, that you drove to school and got there late. You could always say that you woke up late, but that excuse, more often than not, goes unacknowledged even if it's true. A better excuse would be that while driving you were side-swiped by a load of nuns, or perhaps the stop sign would not turn green. Of course, any practical teacher would understand your being tardy if you explain that some- one put a potato in your muffler. And what teacher could possibly argue with a tardy student who explains that he was busy talking to the principal about the tardiness of the majority of the students? While these excuses work great for tardy students, they are, alas, inappropriate excuses for a student lacking homework. In these instances, it is best for the student to question the teacher's sanity by asking, Are you sure you didn't say it was due next Friday? Everyone else thought you said that too. Or you could erase the board saying Due Wednesday and replace it with Due Friday. You might also want to state that you were not aware that your teacher was being serious when he assigned that term paper. School also serves as a great excuse for borrowing money from your parents. This is where such sayings as, I need to buy a book for English, and They raised the price of lunch again originated. So be original, and don't be afraid to tell a little lie. Mark Twain, in his Advice to Youth Speech, 1882, stated: Some authorities hold that the young ought not to lie at all. That, of course, is putting it rather stronger than necessary, still, while I cannot go quite so far as that, I do maintain, and believe that I am right, that the young ought to be temperate in the use of this great art until practice and experience shall give them that confidence, elegance and precision which alone can make the accomplishment graceful and profitable. You're really pushing it! Students sometimes even had legitimate excuses for being late. I was only two minutes late! Senior Deepak Nachnani wonders if he will be able to graduate this year as planned. rg 472 253- fe.W 4?w '4'f,'A 4 ' I K' l r fi if V S ,, 4 5' ,,,:,my,gg,q,m,,,. . f, I ' I 323251 Q BREAK! Ten minute But it's the truth! Freshman Dani frequently stretched to as long Siciliano tries to convince the school r 20 minutes as students lost nurses that her ankle is broken. time. QT? gun oday! Juniors Kathleen Kay Stride rite. Junior Sherry Pauly takes W ean Bonifer both hope that school in stride as she races to sixth LL is projects were due next period. V llll my. Excuses 19 What a great place to hide homework! Kenny Matheny packs it in after a hard Baja Bug. Rob Aldridge demonstrates day's work. art of customization with his Baja Bug. ' ' , gi 1 ' , a Q es,,,,a' A I , jgffi X I X r ye., V X rw A A A A Prized Possessions One of the most coveted possessions of any high school student l year was his or her car. lt served many purposes other than j transportation. lt provided a means of expressing oneself, the freed! to go where one wanted, and a backseat to take a date to after a danc Many students customized their cars to fit their own lifestyle, orj to make them look good. Others drove rambling wrecks so they dic have to worry about denting it or keeping it clean. Of course, other students found a driver's license to be a mixed ble ing. Senior Houston Landry commented, Having a car can be great, cept when you have to drive your little sister all over the plac Another senior, Mark Moran remarked, l like the look and feel of older car but keeping it up can be a real pain. All in all, any student with access to a car wouldn't have traded it anything. l think my finger's stuck! Tracy Allen and her friend, Cindy Potter, work on their problems. They seem to have the situation well in hand. JVA 4-1 'AF Somedays, no matter how fancy your car is, it won't start. Of course it doesn't help to leave your lights on. Mark Moran lends Ken Bellian a hand. F Zi' You deserve a break today! Peggy Hobler, Mike Higgins, and Christi Tim- mes are just a few of the over 4 billion served at McDonald's. rip!! ,.' .lun u.. 4 N :fm 'Wd N ' . K - , gg gui' Working hard for the money! Those like Mike Thompson spent their weekends at work, 'Ei'i4S'JEZ:PeIi1Zf al mf 22 Weekends You better shop around! To find that perfect outfit, Maria West engaged in a ping spree at Springfield Mall. ww 'ii E The party's over! Are Mark Moran and Kathleen Kay staying to help clean up, ol they just too ragged out to leave? f ekends are made for snakin! ' Guys and girls alike look forward to new A DQNCESWZW CONE 355115. yotitlflly., 'W The Two Day Getaway of relief on Fridays when 2:05 finally rolled around. A popular question asked on Fri- day was Hey, where are the parties this weekend? No one wanted to be left out with nothing to do but watch reruns of the Love Boat. Some upperclassmen preferred to party in Georgetown - the center of night life in Washington D.C. Senior Kathy llsemann stated, Just walking through the streets of Georgetown is like being at a party because there are so many wild people around. Another weekend hangout was Springfield Mall. The mall was a place to get together with friends, shop, see a movie, play a few video games, or just hang out. Weekends not only meant good times and partying. For many students, weekends were a time to work hard for the money. Sophomore Kim .Johnson stated, l look forward to weekends, but working really limits my free time. Some lazier students often hibernated in bed, crawling the nightlife. Others, like Hayfield students gave a sigh out just in time to get ready for Michelle Ostlund, thought that weekends were the lighter side of life - a time to spend at home with your family. While some students spent their time wisely on weekends, others procrastinated. Sunday night, as the weekend came to an end, students began getting serious again. Crazed phone calls tied up the lines as students tried frantically to fine someone who knew the homework assign- ment or what was going to be on Monday's physics test. Whatever kids did over the weekend, they made the best of it, because everyone knew that another Monday morning was waiting around the corner. Breakin' and poppin'. Mike Herrity is a star attraction at the dance. Ax N499 , mi. ' -wi . ,, ' 'W' 2 fi' Q 'l.,c.q'2a41- e 1 . ff fy V V , The morning after! Jennifer Sage can't bring herself to get out of bed after her late Friday night. f, Es 1 2 3 if Q, zj 1? if i-5 F Fe gt ff fi' VG, lig its '55 rf .11 il 'W L. .2 rf 2? iq. ei li Q, EQ E E Weekends 23 3.5 V a r Mm. ,. ,sl 0. I .' P ' w hx. 0 K rg K T9 A 'YY M fx' E W fi 1' fs 4. Some Enchanted Evening For many students, May 26, 1984 was a night to remember. 480 people gathered at the Key Bridge Marriott for that once-a- year dance. . . Prom. This was the dance that almost every student of the Junior Class had been searching for someone special to share the spectacular evening with since the school year had begun. Sponsoring the Prom meant a lot of work for the Junior Class as a whole. Beginning the year with close to S2,000, the juniors would need to raise another 55,500 to finance the dance. When the long-awaited night arrived, the 57,500 re- quired to pay for the expenses of Prom was worth every penny. The dance got underway with the crowning of Andrea Siciliano as Prom Queen. She and her escort, Vince Loparo, carried on the tradition of the Queen's first dance. The other members of the court included Susan Butler, Jessica Moore, Holly Lavalle, Christi Timmes, Carol Weitz, Maria West, Vicki Duncan, and Lisa Redder. The band, Oz, played exceptionally well. According to Junior Paul Rinaldi, The band played many songs that ex- pressed the feelings of many couples. ln its entirety, the magical evening on May 26 was a suc- cess. lt was one of triumph for the Junior Class over the strug- gle for funds for Prom. lt was indeed a momentous night for the 240 couples that attended. Resting weary feet. Wendy Hawkes and her date take time out to relax, listen to the music, and share a quiet moment. 8ay cheese! After pictures had been Swept off her feet. For counselor taken of couples, students gathered in Esther Pincus and her husband the lounge to purchase viewers, in Joseph, it is a magical evening as which the pictures were placed. they boogie the night away. 26 Graduation ln the eyes of a student. Dawn Snavely reflects on four years past Congratulations! Ray Volrath awards and anticipates years to come. Bina Patel her diploma. im. The saints come marching in. A Tension rises. The moment nears proud class of '84 enters the gym, and for seniors to receive their the ceremony begins. diplomas. l Oh, say can you see? Mr. Budd Fond memories. Patricia Cloyd speaks strikes a patriotic pose during the about how much her son enjoyed teaching playing of the national anthem. at Hayfield. T The Million Dollar l Class Sa s Farewell On June 4, 1984, 368 classmates graduated with a total of l40,000 worth of scholarships. This prodigious amount of scholar- ip money was evidence of the spirit and achievement iaracteristic of the class truly deserving the title of The Million Jllar Class. One part of the ceremony that was particularly memorable was e speech made by Channel Seven newscaster, Renee Poussaint. re talked about the fields of study and the aspects of life that the udents would deal with in the future. She also stressed the need for nple to get involved, and exemplified this by saying, lf you're not nrt of the solution, you're part of the problem. Reading teacher me Weaver commented, Renee Poussaint was the most outstand- g speaker l've ever heard at any graduation. l was impressed. Other speakers included student speaker, Dawn Snavely, and fecial guest, Patricia Cloyd, who spoke about her late son, Michael oyd. ln honor of the late coach and English teacher, a one time holarship was presented by Mrs. Cloyd. This award consisted of oney donated to the school in honor of Mr. Cloyd, and it was ceived by Rod Boddie. Awards given for outstanding merit were the Principal's Award ceived by Jon Lakey, and the Faculty Award given to John 1llivan. Steve Edwards was named Valedictorian for his excep- mal academic achievement. Those who attended graduation agreed that it was indeed a very ipressive ceremony. The honor filled event was equivalent to the nthusiasm and achievement unique to the class of l984. According counselor Liesel Witzel, The ceremony was dignified. The ,eaker was especially outstanding. Last year was one of a kind. ltstanding Orator. Renee Poussaint inspired students as well as teachers with her xrds of wisdom and effective speaking technique. --wg.: -M-N .. ' .M D ll'l' 'Q 'k'l i , ,,,.....a. Graduation 27 'Q 3 5 m . Qu O ,, . Q ani... ,- ,-...X , K X . , X . 41 ' . 4 0 Q ' F' 3 i ,lk , . . , iii . 'W 1 .4 ,N My lg b 4 mx A g , U ,Q '45 1. ' 312 in , w t 5: 1 4 5 0 I I . , ,T ,Q . t A Q ' . X. 1 'L gi K I lg! ' 5 4 J N s ' ' 5. Q A fir 4 fi 1'f:5 i 7 'f si . 1 Ifggglssri, ' JK , - K? ,- at-g'.k,.' EL gg' Q . - f x,P2gf.X,f,f'w g - 1 A' Jixf' 'LP 5 I V i ,f x bbgg! 9 P 'Q L Ny, - - Lf, 'W K .. 1 pd .f y 5 ' gg ,Fx lx ,. V i - 41 9 f agjga ,f l , 5 'f' fav, 1 ' 9' 1-gps ff, ., Q 5' 9, X' f 1 1 , ,Ki .- I - , ' 7' f ? !te5X:.g', 2' X Q9 'af 5 'G' sg ? kg? N ' , i .- 1 ' 4 s 1 5 ARKING ANY twlifs 44.2-Misha ' Free S pmt Spirit Week at Hayfield was highlighted by four days of fanaticism. Sports Day, Nerd Day, Costume Day, and Orange and White Day prepared the student body for Homecoming. On Tuesday, students dressed as motorcycle racers, horse jockeys, and field hockey players to portray their favorite sport. Wednesday featured nerds distinguished by their glasses of a generation past, their high-water pants, and their shirt pockets stuffed full of writing utensils. Ms. Davis commented that she liked Nerd Day the best, and I could have kicked myself for not having my camera. Thursday sparked students' imaginations and brought forth some outrageous and imaginative costumes. Individuals dressed as Arabian sheiks, flower children of the late l96O's, members of the Beatles, monks, and clowns. On Friday, the traditional Orange and White Day, students and teachers proudly wore team jerseys while others wore flourescent socks, vests, army fatigues, and class t-shirts. The week was capped off by an enthusiastically filled pep rally on Friday. School unity and spirit echoed in the gym as the student body cheered the football team and the Homecom- ing Court. The seniors paraded around in army fatigues and won the most spirited cIass award for their rowdy cheers and enthusiasm. Spirit week was an unusual, fun-filled way of expressing the true quality of spirit at Hayfield. It enabled all students to use their individuality to generate school spirit. But, in the words of Senior Ronnie Bramlett, it was also the ultimate in public humiliation. -Nur? i Where's my camel? Abdul, alias John Jameson, is positive that he left his camel here, in this parking space, not ten minutes ago. Gee! l know the answer to that! AIl's quiet on the classroom Bryan Garoutte thinks that the answer front as Wild Bill Ashline proud- is at the tip of his nose. ly wears Dann Kutruff's jersey. Spirit Week 29 W mf- ' lg .2 via? if fn' ,L f vgfif Pi 'K at a drag! Cutting off the bottom of the banner so it would not scrape on ground, Senior Paul Dashiell makes some final adjustments before judging. i Seniors won first for the third time in four years. A Victory Comes Home It was Friday night and excitement filled the air. The crowd was roaring, as the cheerleaders led them on. By halftime, the Hawks were leading 6 to 0. Enthusiasm heightened as the halftime festivities began. Each class cheered as their float rounded the track. The Senior Class, the rowdiest bunch to begin with, shrieked when it was an- nounced that their flaot had won first prize. After an outstanding performance by the Drill Team and Marching Band, the stage was set for the presentation of the Homecoming Court. Time stood still as everyone awaited the an- nouncement of the Homecoming Queen. Finally, the announce- ment came: The new 1984-85 Homecoming Queen is . . . Lisa Redder! lronically, the Homecoming King, Dexter Lott, was simultaneously preparing to join the forces on the sidelines. Dex- ter's touchdowns helped bring the Hawks to a crushing 20 to 0 victory over the Groveton Tigers. The Homecoming Dance Saturday evening topped off Homecoming weekend. Despite the tardiness of the band, the dance was a success. Students were dressed to kill and in high spirits after the decisive victory of Friday night. Orange rush. Hayfield's defense stops Groveton from generating any kind of of- fense that could enable them to score. The defense was a dominating force all season. Dancin' in the dark. Twenty-four hours after the Hayfield victory, the Homecoma ing Dance is in full swing. The dance was a major success for the Senior Class. Homecoming 31 IIE!-!..Si.C:1!.3 SEQZPES V.. l Dedication and determination are both very important ingredients that make a good athlete. Aside from the physical ability needed to perform to the fullest extent, an athlete must have both of these characteristics to suc- ceed in any way. Practices were long and hard and lasted late into the afternoon. Some teams even had morning practices that began at 6:00 am and that ended just minutes before school. Aside from practices, there was also schoolwork. Grades had to be kept up as there was a certain grade average that had to be maintained. Four classes had to be passed to remain a team member. Sports also tended to dictate your whole life. ,- T ,-,,.,f'- -3 5 ll? Schedules had to revolve around practices. Diets were also strictly enforced for such teams as wrestling and gymnastics. It was also hard to hold down a job that pro- vided much needed funds. Behind every athlete of every team were the coaches. They helped team members excel in their field while also reminding them of the importance of school. No matter how hard an athlete was pushed, the coaches always looked out for their athletes' best interest. Those who chose to participate in athletics had to give a large part of themselves. This was another element in making a better student body inside Hayfield. Sports Divider 33 Varsity Football Langley 13-0 T.C. Williams 0-24 Jefferson 6-7 Lake Braddock Forfeit Edison 14-10 Ciroveton 20-0 Mt. Vernon 7-17 Wakefield 21-0 Fort Hunt 10-13 Lee 21-13 6-4-0 34 Varsity Football ,Dura Q s 1..- Lowe Leads Hawks to the Top Hayfield football, not among the popular discussion topics in previous years, reached new heights through their many victories. The Varsity Hawks built up their reputation by coming in third in the district with a six win, four loss record. To achieve this record, the football players practiced hard to gain their victories. The team began training in August by spending a week at football camp. Daily team practices were also a part of the training. At practice, team members were trained in offen- sive and defensive skills. Under the direction of Coach Jerry Lowe, practice consisted of simple calisthenics and a lot of running. According to one team captain, Tony Mayberry, All the success we had can credited to Coach Lowe, because he rea turned the program around. Hayfield's biggest turn-out for the footb season was the Homecoming game. Breaki an eight year Homecoming losing streak, t mighty Hawks crushed the Groveton Tigt by twenty points. Spirit was a major factor the Hayfield victories, especially w Homecoming. This victory was a massi boost in the team's morale as well as that the fans. The hard work and practice seemed to p- off. The Varsity Hawks and Coach Lowe h rightly earned the respect and admiration the entire faculty and student body. Examining the situation. Eric Wild Eat anticipation. Coaches Golden contemplates a vigorous game by men- Lowe wait somewhat impatiently tally preparing himself for the upcom- Sideline talk. While the offense is on the field, the defense discusses their plan of the referees call. ing plays. action. This communication is an asset to a great game. cull. :J 'F 1f ' ' T 'T - OAlllS ,s- fff r-xl ln '4 :B 35, Don't let me drop it now! Junior Ken Judy, receiving a handoff, hopes for a large gain. C l ...... 1. VL 'r - A Q I if--Fl if ,... U nap., urse , gm.. .-QQ, ' E - 1-A-.W L Nm.-. t ' ' e Q Wg, k Qs - - . M, . , at . --iis .. .worm-st.sas.sss-:sw 'F .1-ts f.f, 1 fz- , ' ' , R , yt M 1 ., 41.1 T, V m w ,75,:,ti I Q., . . 4,1 I -.vistas . .-Mgmt ,,,mNc,.,?,,,, MN , ..m,wgT ,:.'.L S g ! , Q 1 N In K xx 'I rw kv 5' 8 In . a C- r . -. H3 1. fe ,ti, T ,t M., t ,,,a,,L,,,,, -M ' , rsity Football: Front Row: Chuck Petitt, Milko Maykowskyj, Kevin Clarke QCaptainJ, Tony Mayberry fCaptainJ, Ken Matheny CCaptainJ, Dexter Lott 1CaptainJ, Paris vis QCaptaini, Dan Kutruff1CaptainJ, Bobby Allen, Richard Davis. Second Row: Eric Wild, Paul Harley, Darin Shartzer, Shannon Reasor, Mike Somuah, Ralph Twine, fTyson, Don Woods, Andrew McKenzie, Mike Connor, Ken Judy, Dan Badinger. Third Row: David Essing, Steve Brown, Chris Roberts, Jay Bienlien, Tim Bosetti, wald Jaget, Jang Kim, Bryan Irvin, Kurt Pimentel, Eddie Fredrikson, Philip Bell. Fourth Row: Mark Kidd, Kevin Hoover, Jerry Claytor, Anthony Klepic, Robert Staley, 'I Borden, Mark McDevitt, Michael Herrity, Joel Neufang, Todd Rice, Mark Benson, Daryl Hill fManagerJ. Fifth Row: Lloyd Golden QCoachi, Wayne Johnson rachl, Tony Beto fCoachl, Jerry Johnston, Perry Preston, Lars Christensen, Leroy Rodriguez, Duane Davis, Michael Townsend, James Blankenbaker, Steven Hester, ry Lowe 1Head Coachi, Woody Johnson fCoachl, Vince Randazzo fCoachJ. Varsity Football 35 Freshman Football Jefferson 22-6 Lake Braddock 0-18 Edison 22-8 Groveton 20-18 Mount Vernon 0-22 Wakefield 14-24 Fort Hunt 14-0 Lee 12-12 4-3-1 JV Football Jefferson 14-0 Lake Braddock 12-2 Edison 14-O Groveton 20-0 Mount Vernon 0-21 Wakefield 14-12 Fort Hunt 0-16 Lee 29-2 6-2-0 36 FreshmanfJV Football practice The future Joe Theisman? Matt Coose throws a touchdown pass dur Blood, Sweat and 0 Tears Being a part of the football team, whether Freshman or J.V., was a big responsibility. Staying after school until 6:00 every day and coming to school for early morning practices meant giving up a lot of free time. These sacrifices became worthwhile when the seasons were over and the players knew that they had been part of winning teams. Freshman Coach Bill Chilcott stated, The Freshman team contributed to the fact that for the first time in many years Hayfield's en- tire football program had winning records. The 1984-85 J.V. team was the first in Hayfield's history to ever win more than four consecutive games and end with a winning season as well, Despite the vigorous demands placed on high school football players, both teams managed not only to survive but to come out winners. They also gained valuable ex- perience. Freshman Todd Lawhorne stated, i'We made a lot of mistakes which sometimes meant losing the game, but we all learned by them, and we are determined to be the best future J.V. and Varsity players that ever were. Coach Chilcott also stated, Ml think both Freshman and J.V. teams learned that no matter the situation or the score, if you have enough heart and determination you can never be beaten. ort shows results. Jimmy Blankenbaker makes an effort to defend his team inst Lee which helped bring them to victory, 292. Swish -,,, of .1 ach Wood explains tactics to Brian Jones at the Hayfield vs. Fort Hunt J.V. ne. l l Simi, r.,..r ,.. .icr . E Q39 -w. A ' ' 7 .Q1r, -s. ft-ff gi- . N - 'aaa 4 A I 5 r r3.f?x,.,,. . 4 J, ,V A . kgs., . .' ,gi - . gg fu, ! A fffxl If VP . Arn! ' . if , Af- 'K' A g i i if ,, gi 4.5, -Q V. ,. ' I!! ' -2- Y . , , ' i ,1-if pig' l I A -if l' !4i,f+e- ,. ' 3: i r .nf - ' 'Q, 4' gil 1' A I 'W F- :'L'c:.l4!. 3 Freshman Football: First Row: David Jones, Tommy Turley, Todd Lawhorne, Craig Sweigart, Eddie Klepic, Steve Wilson, Ron Holmes. Second Row: Matt Woodham, Col- by Kay, Larry Donahue, Rob Petrie, Joe Woolfrey, Anthony Harris, Bo Kelly, Tommy Eppler. Third Row: Brian Jones, Frank Snyder, Adam Moss, John Smith, Brandon Schelhorn, Chris Samuelson, Eric Varnau. Fourth Row: Trent Warner, Demos Johnson, Larry Stanley, Rob Humphrey, Junior Chung, O. J. Allen, Scott Smith, Kevin Page. Fifth Row: Tony Cruz, Jeff Trullender, Rich Foreman, Marcus Jones, Jeff Shackleford, Carl Edwards, Paul Steele. Sixth Row: Erik Nienaber, Jason Lawrence, Nathan Keller, Steve Bethke. Coaches: Chilcott, Jones, Weigel. wma' ,.....t, , .. ' ' .-.M ,S ,M . ., I -. ., T ' M 15, ,ff - J . . f 514-is 1' 5 gg A l'.. flrfiigqfi A -,-. ff , .g 'A - f ,. Ig ,fi s ' , f f' if ' t i g .fi . ,km is' ' ,x .I in A .. N is L ,H lx M - .11- Ta- at . . . is. J... ir . W: I X 9 9 ' .' s -' ' ll -S' li: 1 Q h ad , , . K ' K Q ' i K -Q A- f g , g V E ,l i its X ,I X g V K v- I . . t ri., .S . l 1, Q , Q5 V, g, . . , W 1. T - f- fit- H , A .. Z A rs. t 1 . 51 L... N , f ,png A s Z., 7' LX 'Q 5 -- . ,-..2. K , Q v my A . ,-- . V N . N . ' 'fl e C 5146 gl: , .4 LEE LC-I .F Iss! If tl, JA., :Q K Q v 7 A1 jj.. 'I-tr- fm.: u . . -v, ...WA Q, V - ln . A w.v..A - i - :Vi , I ,... l 1 I . .. 1 - v . Y' h ' .1 N K 7 X- 5, ' '- ' 'W K ,... 1.2-le., .,., ..,..,,. -' J.V. Football: Front Row: Kevin Hawk, Matt Coose, Donny Waddell, Doug Rima, David Tyler, Jimmy Garrett, Eric Buchanan, Reid Maxwell. Second Row: Mike Proctor, Brian Judy, Mike Fogle, Doug Jessie, Darren Lawhorn, Mark Miller, Dennis Tunney, Brandon Bullis. Third Row: Mike Cole, Warren Swarthout, Jeff Aldridge, Ron Mason, Tim Clapp, John O'NeiII, Scott Deal. Fourth Row: Donald Smith, Paul Camaur. Coaches: Johnson, Randazzo. Lights, camera, action! The freshman offense tries out a new strategy in a game against Mount Vernon. FreshmanfJV Football 37 Wh0's gonna win? Sherry Bothe and Lynn Bove Ready! OK! Jeannine Long leads the J.V. Go Hayfield! The J.V. cheerleaders cheer thel definitely think Hayfield's got this one in the bag. cheerleaders in a cheer at a J.V. football game. hockey team on to another outstanding season. NJ C: 38 Fall Cheerleaders Y K. 'wr o-R- -N-G-E It wasn't the warm fall season or even the brand new uniforms that cheerleaders ap- preciated the most about the new season. lt was the strong Hayfield spirit, the result of Hayfield's much-improved record. Both foot- ball and field hockey teams had very suc- cessful seasons. The cheerleaders found that this gave the fans, as well as themselves, more incentive to support the Hawks. It made the cheering easier knowing that they were supporting capable teams. Girls showed their outstanding support for Hayfield with a big turn-out at tryouts. Out of the many that showed up for Varsity cheerleading, fourteen girls were picked. Orange Crush Thirteen were chosen for J.V., and ten Freshman cheerleading. There were a few changes made this ye Varsity cheerleaders received new unifor for the second year in a row, anbd stunts wi forbidden in cheers. Everyone seemed to 1 along better this year. There was In animosity between the juniors and seniors the Varsity team, and less between 1 Freshman and J.V. cheerleaders. All in all, the cheerleaders felt more un within their teams, and also between the fa and themselves. They also produced trem dous school spirit and pride. t's get fired up! Sherry Bothe demonstrates her outstanding pride and con- ence in the Varsity football team. shman Cheerleaders - Front Row: Tracy Hawkins, Kristie Kidd. Second lf: Lisa Grandjean, Yum-Suk Kim, Sonya Delrossi, Julie Bosetti. Third Row: :y Martin, Monique Whitington, Jill Neufang, Teresa Deltoro. dz C- -- Varsity Cheerleaders - Front Row: Jill Hahn, Christi Timmes. Second Row: Hope Unroe, Silver Parker, Sherry Bothe. Third Row: Keely Skelton, Jennifer Sage, Debbie Tavik, Susan Cooke. Fourth Row: Cheryl Lawhorne, Lynn Bove, Teresa Lee. J.V. Cheerleaders - Front Row: Jeannine Long, Amy Essing. Second Row: Dawn Rummel, Candi Remling, Dawn Foster, Susie Kim, Angela Frost. Third Row: Kim Hisel, Michelle Martinez, Kelly Skees, Connie Haakon, Tammy Gusa. l Ill... .X A hard day's work. Varsity cheerleaders Stacy Lavalle, Teresa Lee and Hope Unroe stretch and relax after a hard day of cheering. Fall Cheerleaders 39 Varsity Field Hockey Groveton Mt. Vernon Edison Ft. Hunt Lee Groveton Mt. Vernon Edison Ft. Hunt Lee 8-2-0 Reflections. Varsity player Teri Shutte thinks about gamejust played. l W 40 Field Hockey J.V. Field Hockey Winning Tradition Groveton Mt. Vernon Edison Ft. Hunt Lee Groveton Mt. Vernon Edison Ft. Hunt Lee 8-0-2 We're a team that works together as one, said Ellen Schaefer. This belief enabled both the Varsity and J.V. Field Hockey teams to have yet another winning season. The Varsity Hawks ended their season with an 8-2 record. This was the 6th year that the Varsity had a winning season. This was due to team unity and the fact that the majority of players had been together for 4 years. According to Shannon Heflin, the successful season was because of individual skills but a total team effort. Two hours of daily prac- tice and 3 hours on Saturdays helped to main- tain and improve their skills. The .J.V. team went undefeated for the 6 year in a row. Chris Brollini stated that tl was because of an all-out effort by the wh: team. The J.V. focused on learning and i proving individual skills. Practices start with dribbling, driving, and controlling dri each day. With such a good team, the Vars should be able to continue with their winni ways. Hard work and dedication equalled succ for both the J.V. and Varsity teams. Th qualities plus team unity enabled the Fic Hockey teams to help keep up their winni tradition. Friends for life. Varsity players Molly Laychak z Laura Toft break to pose for the camera during al school practice. Many friendships were formed due the overwhelming team unity of the field hockey team :h in action. J,V. coach Martie Fredrickson yells encouragement and instruce to her team, Coach Frederickson used the old crutch trick to psyche up the :layers for another win. 45 im of al ,ECM H Q M, Mtfll :gif 45'-ee W ' 'QW gf ' ..... .. X- .an J.V. Field Hockey - Front Row: Kelly McDermott, Elise Stanley. Second Row: Chris Chitty, Rita Jaget, Nicole Hatcher, Amy Hemovich, Ruth Reveles, Allison Osisek. Third Row: Christine Brollini, Dorothy Dashiell, Paige Danielski, Susan Armstrong, Chandra Henderson, Peggy Melville, Mary McLaren, Anne McCarty. Varsity Field Hockey - Front Row: Holly Lavalle, Lisa Redder, Tracy Shupe. Second Row: Teri Schutte, Melissa Williams, Dana Wattawa, Sonu Sharma, Ellen Schaefer, Molly Laychak. Third Row: Naomi Allison, manager, Shannon Heflin, Laura Toft, Liza Cotts, Amy Essing, Kathy Mayo, Kathleen Thorne, Rosalind Kim- brough, manager. M 4444, 'ff I 144,-Q' ,iff V U1 mv -I Wifi W, ,f ' , ,- we YR' - 3' W iftf..,. V Concentration. Varsity goalkeeper Kathy Mayo makes one of her many saves during a game. Only a sophomore, Kathy started as goalie and was an important part of the Varsity team. Field Hockey 41 42 Golf Varsity T.C. Robinson Ciroveton Fort Hunt Edison Lee Golf 3-3-0 184-183 179-169 175-159 183-185 181-197 167-181 fm.. i , 1' , H-.44 . - tg,-41 ' 1- ,av -sr Hayfield's Tee Party Golf began the fall season with five new members. Each had experience but had never played in an organized competition. Regardless, the golf team pulled together their resources and emerged with a season of improvement and success. Hayfield started the season slow by losing to T. C. Williams, Robinson, and Groveton. The soaring hawks came on strong at the end by beating Ft. Hunt, Edison, and setting a school low when beating Lee 167 to 181. The golf team's Stephen Frishmuth qualified in the Gunston District Tournament to go to the Regionals. ln the Regionals he shot the lowest score of Gunston District, an 80. Practicing daily after school brought o major benefit as explained by Chris Hamilt4 Practice meant free golf daily for a couple months. Practices were held at Ft. Belv on Greendale Golf Course. The golf team had its best record in fo years. The team felt next year should be ve competitive because of the much gained 1 perience this year. Hayfield Golf Team - Front Row: Darryl McKinn Pete Vigna. Back Row: Stephen Grishmuth, Bri Snow, Chris Hamilton, John Sterner. :al basket case. After going through several ball baskets, each holding fifty .- . ., . Q.- , Senior Chris Hamilton retires for the day. feelief' ., A N , , .1 ,iv ,. :Q t. A , ,vg,,,5 ,reg-169.-9 two: y,,:qt-5Q ':- ,wrbf-,Z g , . B 'xi-:xg ' f .. - N s M, v. ,,. ,g,x -. 1 x , - , A real swing, .. Junior John Sterner keeps his eye on the ball as he's about to tee off, Good form was vital to the success of each shot, X J mfiig, X, ., 1182? ' . - 1- fb' t,,!3Qr2Q.- gf . , f t 3 li' ' G, '- e' i'ff3l'2.ieiJ1 5' 4 f, : 1' W ' 'L--If vt ? V' if P , ' ' ' Getting into the swing of things. Winding up to kill the ball is senior Bruce 5 - W Ji i'--'T 1'- K f G f? -nfl 5 -5 g. , Snow. Driving was a regular drill at golf practice. I tl A i Q. Golf 43 Women's Tennis Groveton Mount Vernon Edison Fort Hunt Lee Groveton Mount Vernon Edison Fort Hunt Lee 2-8-0 44 Women's Tennis 1 sw -' .igal v-4 -5 'r'4 ' L pil ' is G 4 ,ic 5 i .E On the Upswing As the warm weather left, so did the tennis season. The courts became deserted and the tennis balls and racquets were put away for the winter. The tennis season was over but not yet forgotten. Although the women's tennis team wasn't blessed with a remarkably good tennis record, a remarkable group of dedicated individuals participated. This year's team had some very close matches against tough competitors. Senior Lisa Magil added, Losing some of I matches by so little was disappointing Nevertheless, the women had a better seas than last year. Junior Stacy Tyson, a two-year veteran the tennis team, had a remarkable seas with a successful individual record. She a placed fourth in the Gunston District. With the experience gained this year, ne year's team can look forward to a good ye of competition. Good match. Good sports. Heather Stayton and Lisa Magill, congratulate each other on a well fought match. Sportsmanship was stressed by most coaches. Women's Tennis - Front Row: Lisa Magill. Jenn Gale. Terri Jackson. Stacy Tyson. Michele Tripp Heather Stayton, Mary Jo Gondek. Second Row: Nic Gaskms, Kelly Gray, Lisa Tran. Lara Mitchka. La Laaken. Susan Perng. Tray Gray. Coach Earl Casner. iding in the shadows. Tennis practice went late into the day when prepar- yr a match. Five o'clock buses were crowded each day with all of the athletes. xzwfmit Timing is everything. As the ball sails through the air, Heather Stayton concen' trates on making a perfect return. Concentration was a major link in having great success. mf-fgawzrgyuzawmw 27529285 - swf 3, mr nf' Women' 3 Tennis 45 O Men's Cross Country Groveton 19-39 Mt. Vernon 31-27 Edison 28-28 Fort Hunt 59-24 Lee 66-19 I-3-1 Women 's Cross Country Groveton 20-DQ Mt. Vernon 22-35 Edison 22.24 Fort Hunt DQDQ Lee 18-40 4-0-0 46 Cross Country 14:26. 14:27. Coach Renee Sedy calls out the limes to Bonnie Suttle and Cindy Hazel as they prepare to run the mile, . I 5 J HE ff O ' P1 x QQ ,af .,,. -Ali-A In the Long Run At the end of the summer, while most students were preparing for school, the cross country team was getting ready for a tough season. Three weeks before school began, the cross country team started practicing in the grueling summer heat. Both the men's and women's teams had high hopes for the 1984 season. With two new coaches, Renee Seay and Brian Cochran, the team felt they had a fresh start for a winning season. From ten mile runs to weightlifting, the team put in many long hours of hard training. Freshman Cindy Hazel stated, The season's been tough, and l think we deserve more recognition. Despite recognition, practice continued with long runs up hills, 440 sprints, and consecutive mile runs. But all the hard work paid off. ' women's team ended the year with a winr season. Unfortunately, the men's team i plagued with injuries to the top runners 1 ended the season with one win and f losses. However, the team Captain ' Brollini felt that, The men's team mad great comeback from injuries. They mis going to Regionals by five points. Coach Seay was extremely pleased il the women's showing. She commented, 1 women's team was the first cross cour team to go to the Regionals since l've beer Hayfielu. Because we finished second in district this year, I expect a great team in future. Cross Country - Front Row: Cindy Hazel, Julie Keenan, Bonnie Suttle, Denise Desrochers, Billy Foran. Second Row: David Thompson, Tom Steck, Tom Kenf nedy, Jennie Borden, Suzanne Desrochers, Denise Martin, John Moore, Vince McDonald, Lisa Woodbury. Third Row: Coach Brian Cochran, John Brollini, Tom Porter, Steve Morrison, Van Brollini, Garry Chang, Mike Black, Christine Borden, Coach Renee Seay. sw. ,,Ai.'1fz9i1'S, Y v-'MW' U HW fi ' 'S like, y ,,., rree ix Mrbfj infill' 4 iss? 'lii S 1 mx S r c. Q ? if S in 'Ji D . . V blew mum s ww xg' wi , Q55 -1 Ah! Finished at last. Freshman Cin- Preparing for the race. Tom Ken' dy Hazel is relieved as she finally nedy, Mike Black, and Steve Morrison finishes the grueling race. take a warm up lap before the start of the race. Cross Country 47 Women's Swimming Groveton 85-82 Mount Vernon 59-113 Edison 93-75 Fort Hunt 47-121 Lee 79-91 2-3-0 Men's Swimming Groveton 49-1 16 Mount Vernon 30-139 Edison 49-94 Fort Hunt 36-127 Lee 55-92 0-5-0 48 Swim f Dive Team Using their coordination. Sophomore Billy Foran and Junior Candace Mykii adjust their goggles during practice. Goggles were worn to protect the swimrr eyes from the chlorine. - wifi Taking the Plunge When the Hawks first appeared on the deck of Lee District Pool no one imagined how the season would end. Although small compared to other teams, the team had more members than in past years and this increase in com- petitors resulted in an improved record While the team practiced together, the girls and boys were scored separately in the meets. However the unity was not destroyed by the separation of scoring, because no matter who was swimming, the entire team was behind them and cheering. Because the team was more spirited and proud, it drew a small crowd for the first time. By wearing shorts and other beach wear to school, the team promoted itself and gained attention. People often came to watch the meets instead of going to the basketball games. Swim meets were as exciting as basketball games and had the advantage of being free. The appearance of spectators encouraged the Hawks to swim better. The girls' team I only three meets and boasted many le women. Nicole Whitiak followed in sister, Jean-Michele's footsteps by lette her freshman year. Nicole commented,l placed in the top two in every event l swe so lettering wasn't a problem for me. l joil the team this year because l knew how mi fun my sister had in the past and wantec make new friends. The boys' team lacked the depth to I any meets, but each member improved tl personal times. Overall, the team provid chance for each person to improve in his way. Whether it was with times, strokes friendships, each grew and developed as individual and as a team. Sophom Kathleen Ernst summed it up when she sl I enjoyed swim team because it not O helped my swimming but it gave me a cha to make new friends. Ldy for takeoff. Senior Jill Hahn prepares to take a practice dive into Lee ltrict Pool. The divers practiced with the swim team from 4:00 until 5:00 each tool day. 'aiting for a wave. Sophomore Lara Evans and Juniors Diane Hobler and Oren ampbell await the upcoming competition. The swimmers often had to wait until e pool was prepared so they could warm up. Front Row: Monu Sharma, Bonnie Suttle, Camille Wehrenburg, Katie Skender, Jenny Borden, Denise Puglise. Second Row: Sara Jordan, Amy Price, Allison Osisek, Lisa Chaddock, Lisa Morse, Toni Allsbrook, Suzanne Desrochers, Amy Hemovich. Third Row: Tom Timmes, Dawn Singleton, Tracy McRee, Diane Hobler, Anne McCarty, Kathleen Ernst, Truly Herbert. Fourth Row: Konrad Sauer Qfloachi, Mike Feret, Steve Morris, Rocky Tricarico,4Fred Heise, Earl Casner fCoachJ. Looking for action. Junior Laura Barlow watches the meet intently while waiting for her event. Back for concentration. Freshman Tom Timmes gathers his thoughts just before performing a back dive. SwimfDive Team 49 X 50 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Woodson 9-54 Fairfax 30-36 Falls Church 27-41 Robinson 6-62 Madison 50-15 Groveton 37-23 Mount Vernon 9-45 Edison 46-23 Fort Hunt 16-46 Lee 38-23 4-6-0 J .V. Wrestling Woodson 6-62 Fairfax 35-26 Falls Church 61-26 Robinson 13-56 Madison 37-32 Groveton 78-0 Mount Vernon 38-31 Edison 53-3 Fort Hunt 47-20 Lee 50-9 8-2-0 Family competition. Van and John Brollini wrestle dur- ing practice. so X to Pinning Them Down The 1984-85 Varsity Wrestling Team had a year full of experiences. The team suffered initial losses, but the Madison match proved to be a turning point in the season. Hayfield beat Madison with a thirty-five point spread, the final score be- ing fifty to fifteen. Despite the differences in age of the team members, the nine underclassmen out of the twelve members gained valuable experience by wrestling at the varsity level. Freshman John Watson stated, I learned a lot by being on the varsity team in my freshman year. Regardless of age, both the J.V. and var- sity teams had to sweat out the last minute worry of making the proper weight class. However, running three to four miles every day after school and exercising enabled the wrestlers to make the grade. The junior varsity team in particular, proved that they were top grade. Despite many losses last year, this year's team won the Gunston District Championship for the first time in many years. J.V. wrestler Paul Kim stated, l feel this year's team has a lot of qualities that could prove to be the key to future varsity champs. 1, X ml Sweating it out. Pete Roehrs runs laps around the gym to get into shape. etting a grip. Brian Judy and Bob Staley practice techniques. Ei E! ' ' C a it y ' 535 ' l M 7 5 1 V 3 Cain, Mike Herrity, Eric Bob Staley, Brian Judy, Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: John Watson, Mark Buchanan, Van Brollini, Mike Morrison. Second Row: Pete Roehrs, Paul Camaur, Mike Herrity, John Brollini. 'S 1. .mv yi., J.V. Wrestling: First Row: Paul Kim, Scott Smith, Anthony Ammendolia, Chuck Schilken, Bob Spohn. Second Row: Matt Golbitz, Marshall Pence, Clay Herbaugh, Quincy Lewis, Adgardo Waring, Andy Wallen, Shane Brenneman, Eric Sheetz, Carl Sloppy. Third Row: Eddie Fredrikson, Andy Morrison, Kevin Hawk, Alex Cardozo, Howard Sprouse, David Essing, Keith Mussog, Mike Eby, Chris Windham. ' if t 'Nu-4 gt '-U f-, Z Dn the verge of victory. Eric Buchanan has the edge on his opponent during All tied up. Freshman Chuck Schilken has his hands full during a practice he Madison match, workout. Wrestling 51 Women's Gymnastics Annandale 70.15-128.45 Washington- Lee 81 .9-70.05 Mt. Vernon 81 .9-92.65 Edison 62.20-89.95 Ft. Hunt 80.6-81.4 Lee 87.9-89.9 1-5-0 52 Women's Gymnastics g Swinging into Action This year the Hayfield Women's Gym- nastics Team saw an increase in team members for the first time in years. There were fourteen girls on the team this year as opposed to six or seven members in previous years. Perhaps it was the excitement still in the air from the summer Olympics and Mary Lou Retton's winning the first gold medal in Ll.S. women's gymnastics history. Led by Coach Kathy Lloyd and Assistant Coach Brian Cochran, the girls practiced every day after school and on Saturdays and holidays. Before practice began, the gym- nasts had to take almost a half an hour to set up all of the equipment. Once practice began, the girls had to stretch, do warm ups, endlessly practice their routines until 1 were perfect. Practice ended with exercise strengthen muscles, and then came the ing down of equipment. The team participated in six meets year. The fact that the team was new, ' the exception of two people, accounted the fact that they had only won one n' This year was one for learning, growing, developing. Split ends. During practice, as part of her routine, Grandjean does the splits on the beam. :l under heels. Susan Bonifer demonstrates her strength and ability to do a stand during practice. ,.. Monkey Business. Amy Essing climbs the uneven parallel bars to get in position to practice a new stunt. Women's Gymnastics: Front Row: Holly Lavalle, Rita Jaget, Amy Essing, Nicole Hatcher, Dani Siciliano, Maria Lopez, Marcey Gillian, Second Row: Tanya Clarke, Carey Lanier, Susan Bonifer, Katie Robinson, Lisa Grandjean, Adrienne Weiner. Not Pictured: Lisa Spiegel, DeAnna Bias. Q Womens Gymnastics 53 , 9 Women s Track Groveton 8 Hayfield 36 Ft. Hunt 81 Ft. Hunt 61 Hayfield 34 Edison 31 Hayfield 54 Mt. Vernon 25 Lee 46 Groveton 17 Edison 49 Hayfield 54 Mt. Vernon 23 Edison 48 Hayfield 44 2-3-0 54 lndoor Track Men's Track Ft. Hunt 68 Hayfield 66 Groveton 12 Ft. Hunt 63 Hayfield 72 Edison 13 Hayfield 75 Mt. Vernon 40 Lee 33 Groveton 36 Edison 7 Hayfield 105 Mt. Vernon 72 Edison 3 Hayfield 73 4-1-0 Ready, Set, Go! Hayfield's Ralf Twine concentrates on being the first to cross the finish line. get K gk ,.,t , , In Snow, Sleet, or Rain The 1984-85 Indoor Track Team was very successful this year despite its late start. At the beginning of the season rumors were spread that there would be no indoor track because there were no coaches available. Luckily, Hank Wood and Dave Wiegel took the coaching jobs and the team was formed. Everyone involved put in a lot of time and ef- fort to make the team a success. Captain Sharon Miller explained, A lot of newcomers put in much effort to make the team a strength in Gunston District. Although the meets were held indoors, practices were often outside, whatever the weather conditions. Because of basketball and gymnastics, gym space was available on- ly before school, so early morning practices were held at 6:00 A.M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Getting up early and surviving the cold demanded great dedication from members of the team. Coach Hank Wc remarked, I was pleased with the amounl dedication at practices held in the extre cold. The men's team was surprisingly strc this year. Captain Karl Borden stated, l thi wex've done well because each person dt his part to help win the meets. Karl's cc ment proved to be accurate as the me team placed third in the district, missing S ond place by only a few points. Captain Vince MacDonald summed up season by saying, Although we were l able to win the district title as we had hop to do, l feel the coaches and every member the team did the best they could all seas long, and we don't have any regrets. Watching with wonderment. Sophomores Kiersten Kukawa and Chandra Ready and waiting. Junior Karl Borden anticiptes the signal to go. Henderson watch nervously as Hayfield competes. ,, ...t,..,.,,. we 1 . .+?Qle '4 v 'GETIIII ,,,, Qllfli Q . ml 1 .ft lllffltrf s XX 1nn1v.. gy RN 214' AMEX, Gap. gum k :IA ' I ,. N. aim I ml Qx,:':.f y u X ' 'ffl rr, K t, .L X S1 'Xl JL Z Q f' TR siygffx 5 :sc in HAM . ,. z - ee T 5 lr' -4 t L ,,fQ?:i.,,' M3 stew nen's Track: Front Row: Jean Hobler, Bonnie Suttle, Sharon Miller QCo-Captainl, Julie Keenan fCo-Captainj, Julie laski, Paige Danielski. Second Row: Shannel McKenzie, Tracey Darke, Kiersten Kukawa, Stella Henderson, Kelly rermott, Christy Devault. Third Row: David Wiegel QCoachJ, Nicole Gaskins, Kathleen Thorne, Laura Toft, Lisa Deller, wdra Henderson, Cindy Hazel, Susan Armstrong, Dacia Pope, Denise Martin QManagerJ, Hank Wood lCoachJ. I l , , W EZ M . Q ' 1 il ' 4' I 6' ,Milla , ,V EK . , . 1, M i Arnica lklllfl' sqygfw ,,,,, . I . . 1 tm rv 'A ' 'fl Em may fm 'iff ' , J 'iw 9 5 i's Track Team: Front Row: Brian Haas, Kit McCrory, Matt Guelcher, Thomas Turly, Ricky Bell, Theadius Love, Frank zander, Tommy Eppler, Matt Toomer, Steve Wilson. Second Row: Donald Woods, Francis Petitt, Joe Racherbaumer, s Bellerdine, Vince MacDonald QCO-Captainl, Andrew McKenzie, Ralf Twine, Karl Borden fCo-Captainl, Steve Torpy, Bran- Bullis, Gary Hahn. Third Row: David Wiegel CCoachl, David Rollins, Jimmy Harvey, Tom Steck, Gary Chang, Dan 'uff, Tony Mayberry, Andre Green, Parris Davis, D. J. Brown, Dexter Lott, Nicole Gaskins, Hank Wood fCoachl Denise tin. N 'fa .tg 4 g A The proud observer. Junior Matt Toomer watches fellow teammates prepare to compete. lt takes my breath away. Junior Sharon Miller catches her breath after a vigorous race. Indoor Track 55 Women's Varsity Basketball Robinson 35-71 Falls Church 29-38 West Springfield 43-60 Stuart 23-65 W. T. Woodson 22-60 Robinson 41-66 Stuart 25-41 Fort Hunt 29-48 Mount Vernon 39-53 Fort Hunt 38-44 Lake Braddock 31-41 Lee 25-39 Oakton 45-58 Groveton 50-24 T. C. Williams 47-48 Edison 42-36 Mount Vernon 42-58 Groueton 40-41 Fort Hunt 37-49 Edison 37-29 Lee 33-59 Edison 34-42 3- 1 9-0 Women's JV Basketball Robinson Falls Church West Springfield Stuart Woodson Mt. Vernon Ft. Hunt Lake Braddock Lee Oakton Groveton T. C. Williams Edison Mt. Vernon Groveton Ft. Hunt Edison Lee 2-16-0 56 Womens VarsityfJV Basketball 16-68 20-23 31-41 18-31 14-41 16-34 22-44 17-33 18-30 23-37 37-21 32-45 16-44 13-17 28-15 25-51 20-37 31-38 Grrr! Basketball players practice lifting weights Tip off. Center Debbie Tavik tips the ball toward team- develop upper body strength. Bev Armstrc mates for a victory basket against Lee. W, ..,, ., 1. , f f -N--- ,wM.,0.w.M..f demonstrates with Tracy Shupe assisting. Muw ,,..M.....,........,........ l W... ,A ,, l l Give me five! Teammate Christina Borden con- gratulates Christi Brollinl for an award winning basket. 1, .lllf I-5 i s 5 . On the Rebound Despite the loss of five starters from I, year, the Women's Varsity Basketball Tea gave their best to make the 1985 seasor good one. Debbie Tavik stated, We li many of our best players last year, and n we must rebuild. Many of the players on the varsity tea were new because of the tremendous loss members last year. The varsity team had rely heavily upon the 1984 Junior Vars players to put the team together. As a resi the junior varsity team was somewhat h dicapped. Tonya Davis announced, HO' half of our team were freshmen, so we did have lots of experience together. Coach Lawhon concluded, We had a l' bad times during the season, but the g worked hard and the experience we gair this season will make next year even better dy, aim, fire! Erin M ers usually warmed up Z. . osher attempts to make a basket during warm-ups. at least twenty minutes before the game began. of-fx. t . W :..,-sf: tgp : , gif Wh ugh., fense. Hawks hold Lee :at thirty-nine points. Lancers from getting a basket. Hawks went on to hold Women's Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Beverly Armstrong, Vickie Lucas, Kim Tudor, Tracy Shupe, Christina Brollini, Heather Petrie. Back Row: Denise Woody, Cynthia Hazel, Kathy Rozumny, Debbie Tavik, Lisa Powers, Tamiene Chaves, Christina Borden. Women's J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Kelly McNeill, Stephanie Lee, Erin Mosher, Tonya Davis, Ellen Pascal, Jenny Shue. Back Row: Carol Kegley, Paulette Plaskon, Netta Rosputko, Karen Lucas, Noreen Burns, Lena Laaken, Chevelta Bostick. 5 QW? if si Wi is - ',e- we ' , . wt gl i g. js ggi . . Y .3 'L ,,, 3, . My I ,S ' SW . f'!'1 x ' i'sr 'H Please make some baskets! Coach Lawhon urges the varsity team to keep the lead during half-time. Half-time gave coaches and players a chance to discuss strategy. Women's VarsityfJV Basketball 57 Freshman Basketball Robinson 85-75 George Washington 44-64 West Springfield 65-63 Woodbridge 57-62 Mount Vernon 44-48 Fort Hunt 46-49 Lake Braddock 36-56 Lee 56-53 Oakton 80-52 Groveton 43-45 T. C. Williams 46-87 Edison 50-59 Mount Vernon 51-99 Groveton 102-60 Fort Hunt 58-49 Edison 45-43 Lee 70-80 7-10-0 JV Basketball Robinson 63-74 West Springfield 61-69 Stuart 64-56 W. T. Woodson 65-62 Mount Vernon 62-68 Fort Hunt 54-45 Lake Braddock 42-81 Lee 50-52 Oakton 32-59 Groveton 67-71 T. C. Williams 60-55 Edison 63-46 Falls Church 46-64 Mount Vernon 54-63 Groveton 56-58 Fort Hunt 46-42 Edison 38-51 Lee 50-52 6-12-0 58 Freshmen and J.V. Basketball Down under. Hawk Greg Reeder prepares to get defen- sive position before W. T. Woodson shoots the jumper. Playing Another season came and went, and so did another Freshman and Junior Varsity Team. Improvement and success were evident for the 84-85 season. All teams have ups and downs and Hayfield was no exception, but with a great team of freshmen and a new outstanding coach, the Freshman Hawks had an exceptional season this year, the first in a long time. After knocking off Robinson, West Springfield, Lee, and Oakton, the Freshman Team continued to show their ability and potential. 'LWe practiced hard and it paid off, so we won a lot of games, stated Omar Abella. The Junior Varsity Team came to play with most of its members returning from the 83-84 Freshman Team. We had most of our Freshman Team returning to play J.V. basketball, so l think that helped us a lot, A real hot shot. Putting it up high over an opponf Mike Houston attempts a shot from outside the key. to in remarked Scott Kennelly. An outstanding fensive player and J.V. scoring leader, Robi Thorne, was also included in the line-up. T team kept a positive attitude and they play to win. We have a good attitude and ke the spirit up, noted Mike Contorchic Hayfield had big victories over W. T. Woc son, Fort Hunt, T. C. Williams, and Edisc The Hawks also played close games agair Mount Vernon, Lee, and Groveton, which p ved that the Hawks will again be a contenc for the Gunston District Championship ne year. Ml think the Varsity Team will do w next year like this year's Varsity did, co mented Tony Chapman. lronically, the Jun Varsity Team had good luck against tear from schools in which the Varsity Team h trouble. Overall, their record proved to be o of the best in four years. i the line. Preparing to shoot from the charity stripe, Robert Thorne goes in- jeep concentration before the shooting of the critical point. CC ra J? 'Ls' Cf? Q 'K' Xtlilii Ks HAWK 0 a W, ,, ,il All 5 :shman Basketball: Front Row: Jesse Arnold, Greg Reeder, Ron Holmes, .e Houston, Omar Abella. Second Row: Frank Wyatt, Rob Benson, Karim Fer- Dexter Webster, Billy Everett, Joe Suttirug. Back Row: Mike Campbell, Scot by, Mike Matheny, Chris Shepperson, William Bellon, Bo Kelly, Dan Tobin achl, l'm open! Guard Robert Thorne passes the ball to Vernon Johnson in preparation to score. Xi N., --Af - Hfflf' - ' I Catch! Passing the ball up court, Scott Kennelly leads the offense against another foe. Illll'llZTiJ AEE J.V. Basketball: Front Row: Jennifer Bothe, Jimmy Richter, Robert Thorne, Marino Rodriguez, Scott Kennelly, Elizabeth Coleman. Back Row: David Watnee tCOachj, Bryan Hopkins. Scott Deal, Lewis Wharton, Mike Contorchick, Jason Hickey, Scott Guelcher, Vernon Johnson, Freshman and J.V. Basketball 59 , Varsity Basketball Robinson Falls Church West Springfield W. T. Woodson Stuart McDonough St. Stephens Stuart Mount Vernon Fort Hunt Lake Braddock Lee Oakton Groveton T. C. Williams Edison Mount Vernon Groveton Fort Hunt Edison Lee Lee 17-5-0 60 Varsity Basketball 9064 86-64 60-49 71-69 69-71 76-48 71-48 4762 76-65 74-63 60-57 66-62 84-76 63-61 62-68 86-61 64-67 72-42 71 -55 83-60 69-63 40-56 Get 'em Hawks! Bobby Chuey, Kenny Judy, and Arne Groupies? The Hawks of Hayfield huddle to hear t Christensen struggle to get defensive position over the coach's words of wisdom during a time-out again Robinson Rams. Ciroveton. sf'-' Reaching for the Top Suspected of being a contender for the Gunston District Championship from the beginning of the season, the Hawks showed excellence throughout the season by easily knocking off one opponent after another. The Hawks breezed past most opponents with lit- tle difficulty. W. T. Woodson defeated Hayfield by only two points. We had a little trouble with them because they had a player who was seven feet tall, remarked Mike Kirby. Hayfield beat Stuart, but Stuart returned the favor and beat the Hawks in the Hayfield lnvitational Christmas Tournament's Championship, Hayfield took a proud second. After the tournament the Hawks knocked off Mount Vernon, Fort Hunt, Lake Braddock, Lee, Oakton, and Groveton, which gave Hayfield control of the Gunston District and a ranking of fifteenth in the Metropolitan Art At this time of the season we feel pre good, noted Arne Christensen. Hayfieli season was delayed again, this time by T. Williams with a 68-62 defeat in overtime. l took a bad shot and they cashed in on i answered Bobby Chuey. Hayfield bouno back with a victory over Edison. This x proved Hayfield's excellence. At this tim the season the Hawks had beaten everyon the District once, half way to the Gunsi District Championship. We've waited a I time to be Ciunston District Champs hopefully this will be the year, commen Mike Robertson. The Hawks were led by Bobby Chuey scoring, but Coach Chuey stressed that took a team effort to win basketball games. Coach Robert Chuey critiques the Hawks dur- a practice. Practice took place on Saturdays in addi- to four days a week. ticipation of the rebound, Smitty if sefrittn Ei??3??3 E . ill, N 5532 3 mt. 3 Wi! ten's Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Bobby Chuey, Bruce Toliver, Mark Moran, Mike Somuah, Arne Christensen, ,ark Mailisham. Back Row: Robert Chuey CCoachl, Mike Robertson, Kenny Judy, Steve Grev, Mike Kirby, Steve rown, Marvin Miles, Rick Isaac fCoachJ. Up, up, and away. The shot, taken by Bruce Toliver, appears to be going into orbit, as all others turn in an- Out of reach. All heads turn as Mike Robert- son shoots for two over the extended arm of Mark Mailisham. Reaching for the sky. Going for the dunk, Marvin Miles puts it down. Dunking was a favorite pre-game activity for the Hawks. Varsity Basketball 61 What kind of spirit are you talking about? That Hayfield spirit just knocks me out! J.V. Cheerleader Give me an H! Varsity Cheerleader Elise Stanley Ready . . . OKAY! Varsity Cheerleader Beth Wi Susie Kim claps with the crowd. tries to fire-up the crowd. prepares for a cheer. ID FQ 9 A . 62 Winter Cheerleaders inter Cheerleaders . . . Popsicles or Parade Let's get fired up! Throughout the winter season, cheerleaders led the crowds with such cheers at both the women's and men's basketball games and the wrestling matches. Cheerleading gave the girls, a chance to meet new people, get involved, and show their school spirit. Varsity Captain Junior Silver Parker said, You can't really describe the ad- vantages of cheerleading because it's just something you feel inside. But along with its advantages, being a winter cheerleader also had its disadvantages. lt was mandatory to cheer two to three times a weekg there was also a mandatory weekly practice, and it was sometimes necessary to cheer on Saturdays and even over the Christmas holidays for ex- tra points. In addition, cheerleaders often did not get home until late on the nights th cheered, and winter was not the best time be wearing mini-skirts. Still, winter cheerleaders had lots of fi showing their enthusiasm. J.V, Sophomo Michele Martinez stated that cheering was great experience. She added that she wot encourage others to try out. Tammy Gu also a J.V. cheerleader, commented t although it was hard work, it gives you good feeling. But the best part cheerleading, according to Varsi' cheerleader Junior Beth Willis, is when t crowed gets into the cheering and chee along with you. lt makes you feel like you' accomplished something for the team o there playing, ring like a hawk. Varsity Cheerleader Captain Hope Llnroe practices before a etball game. tice makes perfect! J.V. Cheerleaders Amy Essing and Rita Jaget practice a mding to a cheer before the game. x Winter Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Elise Stanley, Keely Skelton, Jadine Brown. Second Row: Stacey Lavalle, Christi Timmes. Third Row: Beth Willis, Silver Parker, Lisa Falin, Jennifer Wallace, Sherry Bothe, Hope Llnroe. Fourth Row: Lynn Bove, Cheryl Lawhorne. Top: Teresa Lee. Winter J.V. Cheeerleaders: Bottom Row: Amy Essing, Leslie Palmigiano. Second Row: Dawn Rummel, Candi Remling, Connie Haakon. Third Row: Rita Jaget, Susie Kim, Shannon Heflin. Winter J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Dawn Foster, Tricia Doyle, Angela Frost, Kim Schilken. Second Row: Tammy Gusa, Stephanie Fretwell, Christina Jenkins. Top: Jeannine Long. Winter Cheerleaders 63 Up in the air. Eyeing the ball, Senior Steve Wagner is poised and prepared to head it. A dedicated duo. Men's Varsity Soccer Coach Gary Bingham and J.V. Coach Steve Froling take a break from busy schedules to pose for a picture. This was their first year coaching at Hayfield. I fl LA .,.. .A ,,,,,U,,' fix M . S-. - ' ' - . W9-v ' , A . vgws 3615 ' ., 1 , g,,,X 1- 'gui ., N., Q Q -il? '.s.,a4 , '- dl ., g 1 1 -Q Q. N gave, A ff' vm ,s .' ..- i,.t i 4 we ss'--'i' ' Follow that ball! The soccer ball is a blur of motion as Junior Michael Lowden dives to intercept it. Knee action. Senior David Richter juggles the ball while warming up before a scrimmage game. 64 Men's Soccer Q, .,..,. f ' -4: .......-t sl. f,At+ K XX ss., fl-Mn. H -- -- .. 'Hs-1. Kp-' ' g if-v -.. . ' 4. M vs ,W W. qs i, I L2 fs F' i 4 , idgwmg J isp , sn. A .J ' Awe LM ,tv 9 MY W ' J wk p K . , A1 Q, .v...- ' Nil?-rf Q Q' 'T ii Q' ,i , K K , .. a .. A ,. -A - '- ., -A v y Q h . ve V . ,, ,,. , 0. . . A N , , . s 'f . . ,W is , - Q 1, . , . of . 5 A, . y .. .4 K ,. sk - , .N W , ts.. -' ' ' ' ' fx.. V , , K fu ,s.4r9cu... , - .Q . f fa 4 - 4 ' , , .. i T. ' f ' 'K f if N- , . 4 . .., Q - M. . N A' , W Q- Q' 5 c . . - ff - ' A g.. ,pal of eo0.f-4-M. -. so . 34. . Qu 5.13mJW Mx K .N New ,.. F ut., cv 1 Qi Q We it was still cold enough for breath to isible against the air, and most of Hayfield boarding the buses to go home to a warm the men's J.V. and varsity soccer were getting in shape for the upcoming Out of the thirty-five students who tried out, only twenty were chosen to represent Hayfield's varsity team. Those who made the team practiced long, hard hours each day after school to improve individual and team skills needed to win the games. Practices in- Mayo, Matt Guelcher, Ken Perkins. Soccer: Front Row: Chris Cromwell, Jim Myers, Danny Mitchell, Steven Payne, John Jackson, Jeremy Wilkes. Row: Joe Revord, Mert Thompson, David Thompson, Drew McDonald, Mark Presgrave, Robert Poarch, Hopkins, Robert Van Niman. Back Row: Paul Puglise, Jimmy Richter, Scott Guelcher, Coach Steve Froling, Alive and Kicking uded conditioning, small-sided scrimmages, id ball control drills, which filled the ayers' time from 2:30 until 5:30 each week ry. The season brought a new coach to the am. Gary Bingham, a P.E. teacher who 'eviously coached at George Mason Univer- ty, began his first year coaching at Hayfield. :nach Bingham was able to help the team a 'eat deal because he formerly played profes- onally with the Tampa Bay Rowdies for two :asons. The team had a lot of new participants, it, as Junior Oren Campbell commented, Ne set pretty high goals this season. No atter how many victories the record show- l, the team was sure to win because they im- 'oved their own abilities. As with the varsity team, the junior varsity -am had a large turn out. Approximately arty-five people tried out for the nineteen Jailable positions. Their coach, Steve Frol- lg, worked the team hard. The J.V. team racticed like the varsity players, but concen- ated on less difficult drills. Following the varsity team's example, the team kept a feel- ing of unity throughout the season. Working as a team, both J.V. and varsity had suc- cessful experiences. Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Oren Campbell, Bruce Sawle, Steve Brown, Morgan Kyle, Chip Brown, Greg Stirling, Randy Miller, Paul Dashiel. Back Row: Coach Gary Bingham, Mike Lowden, Jason Kirkpatrick, David Richter, Chris Eppard, Eric Wild, Jimmy Harvey, Steve Wagner, Byron Groover, Keith Brooks, Ricky Bell. Almost ready! Varsity player Mike Lowden and J.V. players Scott Guelcher and Mert Thompson prepare for practice. Both teams had various warm-up exercises to limber up tight muscles. Just 2 more, just 1 more . . . J.V. player Jim Richter stretches before practice. Stretching out gave the players time to not only think about the practice ahead, but to also discuss the day's previous events. Men' s Soccer 65 Up, up, and away. Sophomore Jean Hobler demonstrates her skill at throwrins, during a drill at an afternoon practice. , ' , .Q it 1 One on one. Junior Stella Henderson and Sophomore Rita Jaget struggle to gain control of the ball. At practice players were drilled in offensive and defensive skills. 66 Women's Soccer Skilled and Drilled in the Field The Women's Soccer teams of 1985 work- ed hard in striving to reach their full potential. Working together was an important factor as well as a responsibility to the team. Each team, J.V. and Varsity, had their particular goals in strengthening the teams. Women soccer players were dedicated to the sport, practicing at least two hours a day, five days a week and some Saturdays. This dedication included practice attendance which consisted of basic conditioning la must at every practicej, offensive and defensive skill drills and occasional scrimmages. Soc- cer practice was hard, but l think it was woi it, Michelle Van Rijn commented. Both the J.V. and Varsity teams h definite goals as they started the seas: Coach Martie Fredrikson stated that s wanted to get the girls to play as a tean J.V. Coach Allison Brodin commented that ws her job to get the J.V. girls' skills up ' the varsity team, and that the J.V. team w the place where the girls gained the skills a leadership qualities they need for Vars sports. LJ Women's Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Lisa Redder fCaptainJ, Stella Henderson, Amy Esslng, Erin Mosher, Mo H dy. Second Row: Missy Williams, Kathleen Thorne, Kathleen Kay, Jill Hahn, Tracey Darke. Third Row: Tracey Al strong, Paige Danielski, Peggy Melville, Chris Borden, Melanie Watson CCaptainJ, Becky Ensch. Qt Women's J.V. Soccer: Front Row: Jean Hobler, Chris Sutton, Michelle Van Rijn, Jenny Borden, Kathy Mayo KC: tainj, Dani Siciliano. Second Row: Lara Evans, Cyndi Bowe, Mary McLaren fCaptainj, Lisa Barnes, Kathy Bowe, Ri Jaget, Allison Brodin fCoachl. 'E S l F F l nine! Leave me alone! Senior Lisa Redder in the offensive position tries to Je the pressures from defensive player Kathleen Thorne. 5? y . . if tm -MQ 4 iw-f Y M r vt- T E r i J-n r .1 , A V , L., . . ' ,f 'f , n- ,www ,W ,. ,rw .ff f , K .- ' Y ' K 3 1 rm r - e X , K r if 1 T' .W -- 'qc ,.-1, rf tting down on the job? Soccer players like Lisa Barnes would hardly say at she had time to take a breath, let alone sit down. Players were continually the go at practice. ,WMM -, 'A A. . ,JA e -.. J-' fveuvwf 'I' at .1QqQfdCf' We're ready and we're waiting! At practice, team players, Kathleen Kay, Rita Jaget, and Melanie Watson await their opponents with determination. Melanie Watson uses her authority as captain to pull the team together. . X ', - -ffiljwi S-3. Assembly line? The many potential soccer players stand on the sidelines. This was often a time for players to get to know each other. . HY .J ,,,g..v-..eM. ... .Q ..,. '- . . . 43 9 .Q ' R To l-I-I got it! Sophomore Chris Borden goes for possession of the ball. Keeping possession of the ball is an important skill worked on at soccer practices. Wome n Soccer 67 68 Men's Gymnastics Horizontal suspension system. Junior Adam Steen demonstrates the necessity for sufficient arm strength on the rings. 1 2 e Q ' s 'r 1 T g. s-.L Steady as she goes! Manager Alicia Lemeshewskj aids Matt Coose in setting up the high bar before prac tice. Each piece of equipment required two people ti set up. i 2 ,,. Pliable, Proud, and Promising The 1985 men's gymnastics team started out the season with seven members and the promise of a winning season. At the beginn- ing of the year, Coach Kathy Lloyd forsaw a big improvement in scores. Five gymnasts had been working year-round to make this year's season the best it could possibly be. Gymnastics was an individual sport as well as a team sport. The gymnasts had to work hard to win for themselves as well as for the team. This required intense self discipline. Practices were daily and it was not uncom- mon for Coach Lloyd to videotape routines in order to detect faults in form and further perfect the routines. Men's gymnastics employed the use of pieces of apparatus: floor exercise, l fhorizontalj bar, parallel bars, vault, pom horse, and rings. Each piece of equipmen quired the gymnast to have great stren skill, and stamina. A good performance quired ample arm strength and a ste sense of balance. lt took approximately an hour each day to set up equipment. The improvement of the team's sci depended heavily on the gymnast's own discipline and individual performance. team's promising season was a produc working hard, working together, and sup ting each other. Just horsing around. Sophomore Matt Coose shows how to perform a scissor move on the pommel horse. Flair for flexibility. During practice Senior i Garoutte flaunts his flexibility for a photographer. nching out in all directions. Junior Ross Younger , the splits as part of his warm up before practice. 'W-W s Gymnastics: Front Row: Matt Coose, Bryan Jtte. Second Row: Ross Younger, Adam Steen, Robert Kassebaum. Not Pictured: Waqar Anwar, Mike Logsdon. ls she a flirt or what?? Sophomore Waqar Anwar seems to inquire this of a yearbook photographer in reference to Manager Alicia Lemeshewsky. 1: .. - . -mp J y , ! f 2 , ',,, f ' , I , y ' E V 5 if f f f' 4 4 5 f ka , JP ff f A discriminating eye. Coach Kathy Lloyd spots Senior Bryan Garoutte as he prepares to do a new move on the high bar. Lord of the rings. Sophomores Waqar An- war straddles the rings as he attempts a new stunt. .NW -N W- --so Flour Fingers. Robert Kassebaum Hchalks up before performing a routine on the high bar. Chalk was important for a good grip. Men's Gymnastics 69 70 Softball WZ 531' 3 V2?i,,'7f l've got it!. Michelle Moore reaches high to catch a pop Catch it if you can!! Tina Keen sets her sights on cat fly during softball practice. the ball. 5 Young and ptimistic This year's varsity softball team was a fair- ly young one. The team consisted of five seniors, four juniors, and seven sophomores. Seventy-five girls tried out this year, said Coach Constantino, which naturally meant more talent. Two stand-outs on the team were the pitcher, Lisa Roby, and shortstop, Heather Petrie. lf Lisa plays with the same consistency as last year, said Constantino, she'll be a real key to our success. The outlook for the varsity team was a bright one. Constantino said, I hate to make any predictions, but l feel we have a good shot at regionalsf' Junior Susan Digiorgi said, Somebody want this? Jennifer Morgan gets ready to throw the ball to her unseen partner. Throwing drills were a part of everyday practice. l'd love to win the state championship would mean giving up going to the beach, l 1 it would be worth it. The J.V. team also felt optimistic. Th i goal for the season was to improve last year district record. A team made up of freshmen and seven sophomores attemp1 to accomplish this goal. Coach Jim Jor said, This year's team has more talent th the last. We have a solid infield and t' strong pitchers in freshmen Patricia MCC mick and Nicole Woodward. ln addition to the formation of serious go for both teams, Lara Mitchka remarked, lt' really fun. l get to meet new people and we' all excited and hope to win. .5 4 . I Y irsity Softball: Front Row: Debbie Dirocco, Michele Miranda fCaptainJ, Lisa iby, Kelly McDermott, Susan Digiorgi. Second Row: Deidra Briggs, Shannon rflin, Heather Petrie, Tracy Shupe 1CaptainJ, Denise Woody. Third Row: Sherry uly, Julie Barry fCaptainJ, Donna Wattawa LCaptainJ, Michelle Moore fCaptainJ, bkie Lucas. if A ...JW as 1 . 'ar is A A i lmping Iron: Josephine Bias prepares for softball season by lifting weights in e weight room. Stretch 2 . . . 3 . . . 4: Kelly McDermott warms up to make sure muscles don't get pulled. Warm ups are done before practices and games. J.V. Softball: Front Row: Tonya Clark. Second Row: Jennifer Morgan, Nicole Woodward, Vicki Casey, Sara Jordan, Chrissy Evans, Patricia McCormick. Third Row: Lara Mitchka, Lisa Deller, Beth Brown, Michele Trippel, Chris Brollini, Tina Keen. , , ..-15.-f-9-Q ' if wrt-cfm mtv W in 4,4 K ,, L -.M -'t?'54'i31 'i'5I'5'b'J 4' N., . .,.. . 1 , 'gas -t P . 'Q . g.,.L'e .Amex- ,Q 1 3.?,gpN-P ,. ggi- . 'Q f .rQ .i:', , ' -9,4-n5'.,x H-', ., MLA . Pack away your troubles: Denise Woody collects the softball equipment at the end of practice. Practices and games were held behind the elementary school. Softball 71 L i K s-. -AQ i s ' 5. ' A G1 8 Q E. cv fvgl gv ' l C 7,4 ,, P , -is .. f I z , V ip kv av 1 4-' 1 N L Qi - - if A S Q ,X L, T -Q r 4 c. , 1--wk 1-iw iw E, . Q, Y' 5 i i 'Rigs s S , . Wg. ,Y..Ig,,,Ts 2 ,b 34. ' - .. S 1 Q sy 4- . ,, Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Scott Revord, .Joel Neufang, Mike Herrity, David Carpenter, Sean Metzgar, Steve O'Conner. Second Row: Eddie MacDonald QAssistant Coachj, Gary Kidd 1Co-Captainj, Lane Phillips, Scott Peppard, Chuck Brown, Mike Higgins, Leslie Witt, Clem Munno fCo-Captainl, Coach lssac. Third Row: Tim Harrison, Jay Bienlien, Bobby Chuey, Mark McDevitt. Niufg yum? A fb fffza' 41 kb by :UW QU,-kc RAN J.V. Baseball: Front Row: Gregory Reeder, Donnie Waddell, Doug Rima, Randy Blodgett, Danny Miller, Kevin Page, Eddie Parez, Mike Cole. Second Row: Colleen Kurtyka fManagerJ, Craig Sweigart, Robbie Benson, Mike Fogle, Rich Mintz, John Norman, Brandon Schelhorn, Greg Lozk, Mark Dunham, Sonya Crook CManagerl. Third Row: Coach Keith Bohn, Mike Proctor, Lewis Wharton, Scott Kennelly, Coach Woody Johnson, Kevin Swingler, Bill Bellon, Larry Blocker. mains' Lad. A team pow-wow. Varsity players Mark McDevitt, Lane Phillips, Leslie Witt, and Scott Peppard discuss the upcoming opening game. 72 Varsity and J.V. Baseball . P Q , A gv. uve Watch it! Junior Jay Bienlien tries to tame his partner's wild throws. ,... KV -.,-vtlmw B Y ti, , it .t Me' QQ . , 1 ' , A 'ff' , QQ .ru As f x -1. img gy- ,J ft, - 1 ,, 2, L- , ,ji hfmijflff at f ,gf-i 5 -E '1.: gg.,,x5f- F32 ga ' ,.-.i-Q. ,-fi. - ' , 'w1t:'.'s.h+ -fitfiig C j A .' 5 9 .. 35411 ' - i 'tfgxf-Qf4',,'?' iq., 1, . 1 .aj ff aff- as f , Gi, 15- A - as C .J Q ff' 2, is r' N- - 5 K ,. - . 4 . ,.,,.wu-v'4' .. N .al B xr N' ,m K. f tt ig - What was that? Junior Scott Revord prepares for the next catch. 0. :al toss-up. Junior David Carpenter warms up before alpreseason scrim- e. David and Joel Neufang were the only two juniors to return to Varsity this v -' y ,wmv WMVWWM.,.xwW 4 Heading for Home Plate Despite some harsh graduation losses, varsity baseball team was still a strong :tender for the 1985 competition. Begin- g in late February, team members par- pated in a series of rigorous tryouts. er the tryouts were completed, only the t of Hayfield took the field to begin ning. According to Senior Lane Phillips, team had strenuous workouts that iefit the team as a whole. The team ctioned together as one unit, both on field and off. Junior Sean Metzger com- nted, We have talent in all the posi- is on the field. We have the ability for a :ning season. s The junior varsity team worked equally hard to improve their skills. Practices often had the team members in the batting cage and on the playing field for inters- quad scrimmages. The team worked together to improve their overall and in- dividual performances which were reflected in the teamwork displayed on the field. Overall, both teams had prosperous seasons. Whether the scoreboard showed wins or losses, the important results were the individual and team successes that were accomplished throughout the season. ef --u-am l u N ,slt1!x,f,,,k 'PE - N..-1 'hurl Varsity and J.V. Baseball 73 21 3 Q ri is .95 . . . .- Swatting flies. Deepak Nachnani Tricky! Billy Fisher Shows an In kee s his e e on the ball ho in to P Y . P Q terestlng way to return the ball. smash the forthcoming 'Obi Tennis anyone? Tom Porter retui On the ball. Tom Taylor goes to the serve, just one of the skills praci net in anticipation of a return. Over and Over. 'N' K ,..,.,, . Men's Tennis: Front Row: Thu Hguyen, Gilbert Florea, Conrad Llnciano, Tom Porter, Deepak Nacnani. Second Row: Thuan Cook, John Moore, Hoa Hguyen, Larry Schiro, Jesse Arnold, Susan Perng. Third Row: Coach Earl Casner, Matt Starcher, David Harvey, Tim Marcopulos, Gary Chang, Sanjay Patel. Missing: Billy Fisher, Tom Taylor, Chris Hamilton, George Coupe, Pat Neighbors. 74 Men's Tennis ...ml Ready and waiting. Doubles partners Chris Hamilton and George Coupe ai the first serve. lib Q I a. VXA 1,- 1 . X , 'C' .f X5 ka- 5' .x'1'f, -, , s I I n 313e3ipgia lk ,N -'xv iw Qanhiiri ' Making Some Racket The men's varsity tennis team, coached by rl Casner, began practices in late February. iring practices, much time was spent eeding the players, or arranging them in :ler of their ability. One player challenged other in order to rise up through the ranks, vays trying to better his opponent to be the mber one player on the team. Individual iyers competed against one another to se themselves on the ladder, therefore, it ve the players more competition within the im, commented Coach Casner. As only the top six players lettered, in- ridual competition was tough. Matches :re held one to two times per week, and 1k could change at anytime depending on rformance. Although a team, individual mpetition was stressed. Tom Taylor narked, Everyone is playing matches at 2 same time, so it's kind of hard to cheer on ur teammates. Since the team consisted of a good deal of derclassmen, there was optimism for the :coming seasons. While most derclassmen did not rank in the top six, ey did play against similarly ranked op- nents from other teams to gain the needed perience to earn future letters. Senior Chris Hamilton stated, I think that all the ex- perience gained by the new players will help in the future. On the lighter side, Tom Taylor com- mented that tennis was a good, competitive high school sport with an added benefit: lt's also a chance to get some sun. Watch this one! After weeks of practice Pat Neighbors shows the proper form for a perfect serve. ...M Men's Tennis 75 -, ,J . 28,5 4 f- x t:cft5zi'.-Q K 1 ,F 3-s ssw, . ,ss- X 2945 .f if E., 24 . nl' ,. -. 'Wf 76 Spring Track Dressed for the weather. Karen Lucas dons a hooded sweatshirt to help shield herself from the wind. Wind and rain posed a constant burden to track members. Striding out the curve. Ralph Twine and Duane Da run warmlup laps after I5 minutes of stretching bel practice begins. 3 , ,V ri. if M as T , ' -affine.. . Qg if 4 ,J .W 1 s A+ W Q 4 , ,7 t ' ev in A Quickcning Pace The 1985 Spring Track season saw many new developments in coaching, rising goals, and in the sport itself. However, determina- tion and hard work remained a constant. There were quite a few changes in Spring Track this year. A rearrangement of standard events resulted in the replacement of the 880 yard relay by the girls' 300 meter hurdles. As with many athletic activities at Hayfield, there was increased anticipation of a winning season. Many promising underclassmen join- ed the team, and Coach Jay Berry was a new addition to the coaching staff. March truly came in like a lion for aspiring members of the track team. Despite the rain and dreary weather on March 4th, practice proceeded as planned. A complete workout This one's for you, mom! Sophomore James Tricarico begins his throwing procedure with shotput in hand. was done indoors including jumping rope, ups, and weight lifting. This determinat continued throughout the season w workouts that combined weight lifting, ru ing, and conditioning. Coaches and students were highly timistic in their individual and team go: Coach Renee Seay stated before the seas We are very confident about placing first second in the district this season. Ma team members expected to go on Regionals. Individually, the athletes planned to 1 forth their personal best. Though an dividual sport, Spring Track became enriching team experience. ring through the motions. Field events coach, Tony Beto, instructs Diane rk on the proper way to throw a discus. - AQ -fff il -2? i , f , J T Q . A ' M4351 mi , V . ,ff 4 brit.. 'Z Q Wwfhfdgz 9 A , flfqilfz' 4 H T' Rf' X 5 . if -rw. 'M Aw rl's Track: Front Row: Carol Kegley, Stephanie Saunders, Sharon Miller, uong Nguyen, lsis Hun, Bonnie Suttle, Anne Daniels, Jenny Shue. Second tw: Diane York, Christy Shrouds, Shannel McKenzie, Veronica Duramous, Julie enan, Monique Whittington, Stephanie Lee, Kiersten Kukawa. Third Row: Kel- Mclhleill, Julie Glowaski, Vicki Lucas, Chantal Daniels, Angie Thomas, Jennifer illace, Silver Parker. Fourth Row: Karen Lucas, Cindy Hazel, Chandra Hender- 1, Denise Martin, Sienna Parker, Missy Dandy, Jophany Fiaui, Chevelta Bostick. An Olympic moment, captured by Kodak. Tony Mayberry exhibits poetic form, as he is shown here about to hurl a discus. The one hundred and first use of a hurdle. Tommy Eppler demonstrates one of the many uses ofa hurdle as he uses it to stretch out. To avoid injury, it was im- portant for track members not to tighen up during practice. ,A ' Q M. ,, I U A .' --Tix W xi-7 lk 'trim Q 15565 I I 'EAW ' Boy's Track: Front Row: Cheryl Holt 1Managerj, Milko Maykowskyj, Dan Kutruff, Paris Davis, Duane Davis, Karl Borden, Donald Woods, Andrew McKen- zie, Brian Haas, Michelle Jackson fManager7. Second Row: Terence Brown, Gary Hahn, Brandon Bullis, Steve Torpy, Vince MacDonald, Joe Racherbaumer, Scott Dean, Jose Laguna, Billy Foran. Third Row: Jerry Lowe fCoachj, Tommy Eppler, Ronnie Holmes, Troy Rountree, Tom Steck, Vernon Johnson, Virgil Seay fCoachJ, Jay Berry 1CoachJ. ' Spring Track 77 Emsicsl Q 0 gaJ9ja1.iE11.Lil.Z3::.Ei.0l.f!.S www A! N.. NWA wnqqgg -nemarmi 78 Og .t. D.,d School definitely had two sides to it. Inside Hayfield we had the academic side as well as a lighter side which held relief for us. The lighter side was made up of sports and organizations. These extracurricular ac- tivities gave us many hours of enlightenment away from schoolwork. Although the organizations had to deal with school sponsored activities, we chose to par- ticipate in them, which made them fun instead of tedious. Whether we were cheering for Hayfield's sports or selling MSM's, we were supporting the school by sup- porting our organization. Just as our personalities dif- fered, so did the organizations We had many to choose from and didn't have problems finding one where we would fit in. Being in organizations not only brought us closer together, but it also helped the school year go faster. By helping ourselves we helped each other make the year fun and profitable inside Hayfield. Organizations Divider 79 We Got the Beat The Marching Band and Drill Team were the key to half-time entertainment. During Hayfield's home football games, the Marching Band stood dutifully at attention waiting for the drum majors to yell. Then a burst of sound and a flash of color from the flags caught the audience's eye. The much practiced music and dance routines pleased the crowds and boosted the enthusiasm at home events. With the assistance of the Drill Team and the Color Guard, this year's half-time shows were done with precision and style. Choreographed by the team captains, Doreen Kelly, Joan Honold and Diane Car- bonello, the groups added flair to the field with a chorus line as a finale. The Marching Band's performances were not limited to football games. Excite- ment grew as competitions came closer. A rush for perfection of the show was vital. Competitions were a lot of work but a lot of fun, stated Sophomore Sally Holladay. The Marching Band participated in two competitions: the Mount Vernon Invita- tional and Robinson's Annual Marching Spectacular. Aside from competitions and games, the Marching Band marched in the Vienna Halloween Parade through Hayfield Farms. As usual their performance was well received. l ur- MJ Flood! Where? Drum Major Andy Eunpu gets the final O.K. before starting the show. 80 Marching BandfColor Guard Q .. ,J I H . ,Q jf' h W. X Y . f K Q' ' ' I vu ,A , .Ls ,-., i C.. . slll.. we - . of t .- 6w 'Xl .K Q -els-lf lg f ap -K 53 ' K -'N -- in W ' K 7 M ff- J KA ASN J . vitae. vi Flying Colors. The Color Guard practices a flag throw during an after school rehearsal. The flag throw added to the Color Guard's success. Smile, Please! The Marching Band stands at a tion before performing at half time. At practices band stood at attention over and over to en perfection. -2? , .52 'ff' ' 1 F' if 'fs fp .1 ' ., 1 .J ' rf, zz: KT: gg gg. -,rig ' -K 'gg '. X .. . 3. .ff , Qt:-allfizr-slr as s A if ez:-5 1 -ate. .. -.lllfm 4 ,F X W mf- . is 4 L. ' 'x LV' . ,,s'. t f . .ff ,f .,' 'I ., . ll .Tat is 5 ga b afar! R I, I f , Y .A. Q .Q X , h .i E , . K., . , . il g i .2 3 N : f x .. l is , C ' I ' .V iff l - -. 4 f -X lv x WY Q . g 'Hx , i J he ix, . to 1, l I N X, V 1 ,wk W f g L XI i -.k , g g ,,. V 'ft-'1F,,5'K, x gj., ' M . ,fan X' . I K ,. ,K 1 , as bkhtzfotr 'Q ' . fa f.. ' ' L. L. 'ff' Qffiftsvelse wifi I f, A ' t ijt '5 M. . , vt f l. . W ...K W QQ ,V ,,'f,,.lQ w..ts: Color Guard: Front Row: Joan Honold 1Flag Captaini, Diane Carbonello CRifle Captainj, Doreen Kelly Cl Guard Captainj. Second Row: Marcia Swarthout, Stacey Kahn, Stephanie Lee, Karen Sanders, Kim Bi Sindy Jaime, Dawn Leach, Cathy Bowe, Kathy Courtney, Kim Schilken, Becky Hibbits. Third Row: Adr Weiner, Amy Mitchell, Judy Wimpleberg, Jenny Shue, Robin Farinelli, Andrea Osborne, Kelly Pittelkow, D Broz, Cindy Bowe, Cherry Clarke, Tracy Hibbits, Michelle Ostlund, Catherine Corsillo, Sally Holladay, J: Brown, Vicky Bennett. 'larching Band: Front Row: Drum Majors: Kathy Zettl, Andy Eunpu. Second Row: Kim Grigsby, Bea lorehouse, Steve Dinion, Bruce Cooke, Suzie Kunkle, Wendy Watson, Tracey Armstrong, Mike Larsen. Third low: Susie Parker, Warren Craghead, Christine Watson, Mike Sanders, Scott Weiss, Doug Scott, Brad Lorber, 'rey Strange, Andrea Johnson, Angela De La Vega. Fourth Row: Julia Fretwell, Jan Mitchell, Laura Gerzel, .llison Shaw, Kellie Murray, Jennifer Kirkpatrick, John Hunt, Dawn Carpick, Stephanie Fretwell, Todd Smith, ean McLaren, Lisa Deller, David Sisson. Fifth Row: Jay Earles, Glenn Schafe, Kathy Wall, John Mayo, Lisa irandjean, Jennifer Geis, Tracy Gray, John Cunningham. sv. Huddle. Drum Major Kathy Zettle discusses a routine with Color Guard members. Communication between leaders proved to be a major asset for the Color Guard. Play lt Again, Sam. Practicing the same routines daily for months could become tedious, but it made perfection, Mark Time . . . 1 . . . 2 . . . 3. The band prepares to advance onto the field for the half-time entertain- ment. The bank usually warms up with a practice routine. 5131 . 'Taft Xxx Marching BandfColor Guard 81 Precision Tunes In the spring of 1984 the orchestra, under the direction of Dorothy Kuhn, went to New York City. On November 16 and 17, 1984 the group played in the Senior Regional Band, and on December 7, 1984 at Woodlawn Plantation. The orchestra played anything from classical music to contemporary. They played three concerts a year. One of these was a Christmas concert held at Woodlawn Plantation: Carols by Candlelight. The Senior Regional Orchestra was held at Hayfield this year. lt consisted of a gorup of students from tenth to twelfth grade. These students came from schools all over Virginia. Every day during fourth period, another group met in the band room. This group was Hayfield's symphonic band. The band gave concerts, supported school functions and assemblies, perform- ed in festivals and contests, and provided the nucleus for marching band. Accor- ding to sponsor Jim Cooper, First and foremost the band provides a context for the serious study of serious music. The band has received all superior ratings fthe highest possible ratingj in the highest level fthe most difficult musicj at the District Band Festival in March of 1983 and '84. ln the 1984 All-Virginia band and or- chestra, held in April, the band placed six students - the fourth highest number in the state. Two of these students, Steve Di- nion and Andy Eunpu, were first chairs. No school had more than two students in first chair positions, proving that the sym- phonic band had an overall successful season. Stringing Along. Mrs. Kuhn joins in with Laura Toft during a piece. With the continuous help of the in- structor, the strings section did an outstanding job. Orchestra: Front Row: Holly Maso, Chrissy Evans, Denise Martin, Chandra Henderson, Cheryl Lawhorne, Pam Hundley, Laura Toft. Second Row: Jenny Poole, Sharon West, Karen Sanders, Kathy Phillips, Michelle Grisgby, Sonya Speights, Chrissy Lee, Ton' Timmes. Third Row: Scott Guelcher, Willie Gerbich, Anthony Corvin, Joe Belt, Dotty Kuhn, Director. 82 OrchestrafSymphonic Band There they blow! Practicing daily, the Symphonic Band polishes up their songs for upcoming concerts and competitions. s isn't so bad after all! Band director Jim tper thinks about the piece of music just played :he band, A lot of time went into making a good g a great one, ll A Cello. Freshman Tom Timmes earnestly is his cello while he reads the music. Practicing -n't always considered hard ietimes be a relaxing activity. work and' could F' s ,ws Qtr., nphonic Band: Front Row: James Cooper, Cathrine Corsillo, Lisa Grandjean, Joan Honald, Doreen Kelly, ra Gerzel, Wendy Watson, Dawn Carpick, Jan Mitchell, Robin Farinelli, Jenny Shue, Diane Carbonello. vcnd Row: Glenn Schafe, John Cunningham, Sarita Jones, Stephanie Lee, Dani Siciliano, Sindy Jaime, nhanie Fretwell, Kathy Zettl, Suzie Kunkle, Marcy Swarthout, Marcy Bakers, Kim Grigsby, Allison Shaw, a Fretwell, Jay Earles, Andy Eunpu. Third Row: Terry Gray, Jessica Vallette, Deanna Young, Brad Lorber, tt Weiss, Doug Scott, Mike Sanders, Christine Watson, Lisa Deller, Kathy Wall, Sean Gray, Scott Logsdon, irea Johnson, Susie Parker. Fourth Row: Mike Larsen, Bea Morehouse, Tracey Armstrong, Bruce Cooke, e Logsdon, Steve Dinion, Todd Smith, David Sisson, Sean McLaren, Christy Jones, Tracy Gray, John Hunt, e Black. ,Adi Blowing up a storm. The brass section adds their sound to the total volume of music played by the band. Joking, Right? Pam Hundley seems surprised at what the orchestra is expected to learn to play next. They play a wide variety of music. ...-n-nl0'1 .. T ' 5 OrchestrafSymphonic Band 83 , Always on the run! Sponsor Ms. McAdory prepares for many Chorale and Chorus performances. ,fig One and two and . , . Ms. McAdory's excellent in- struction resulted in one of Hayfield's best chorales. 84 ChoralefChorusfMadrigals Hit those high notes! Chorale students like Kathy Courtney learned to perfect their singing voices d practice. Chorale: Front Row: Lisa Spiegel, Denise Desrochers, Tonja White, Kelli Raflo, Gail Davis, Heather P Sharon Toft, Marcey Gillian, Kathy Courtney. Second Row: Cary Blevins, Cindy Cornell, Donna Broz, Bet Hunt, Margaret Escherich, Felisha Kimble, Kelly Gray, Kim Schilken. Third Row: Ms. McAdory tSpon Ruth Reveles, Pam Raines, Doreen Kelly, Debbie Holstine, Erika Grimes, Penny Nester, Lynn Bove, S Paine. Fourth Row: Chris Allen, Eric Buchanan, Philip Perry, Ron Taylor, Howard Sprouse, Tim Munoz, Hughes, Lars Bowling, Jason Owens, Bryan Garoutte, Mike Carpick. Not Pictured: Shelli Wirick, Ja McNeill. l t 2 ? as :tice pays off! To make their songs sound good, these students had to work many different voices ther. C7 'L-r 'iixed Chorus: Front Row: Ms. McAdory lSponsorj, Pam Danz, Karen Shelley, Doreen Kelly. Third Row: tusan Coppedge, David Deborde, Kimberly Jackson. Not Pictured: Maria Cabrera, Annette Douglass, 'egina Hardwick, Jennifer Morgan. In Perfect Harmony What could be more fun than singing in class? Those students involved in Mixed Chorus, Chorale, and Madrigals fan honors singing group of 16 peoplel harmonized in class so as to prepare for the many con- certs and assemblies in which they per- formed. These three groups not only held free seasonal concerts for students, but they also entertained the community. The events that the three groups par- ticipated in were numerous. They com- peted in the District Festival and in November, many students auditioned for accepted into the Regional addition, some students par- ticipated in the All-County Chorus, where members from choruses all over Fairfax County combined their talents in a single performance. During the holiday season in December, the Chorale performed at the Mount Vernon Plantation, Beacon Mall, and Fort Belvoir. ln order to prepare for their many perfor- mances, students spent many long hours practicing in class and also after school. Senior Doreen Kelly, who is president of the Mixed Chorus, treasurer of Chorale, and a member of the Madrigals, com- mented that Chorale is more than just singing songs. There is a lot of hard work involved in taking many different kinds of people with many different voices and working them all together. and were Chorus. In N gm Harmonious blend. Senior Chorale students har- monize under the direction of Ms. McAdory. ChoralefChorusfMadr1gals 85 Achieving Excellence The National Honor Society's purpose was to recognize students who successful- ly attained a GPA of 3.5 or higher throughout their sophomore year. A can- didate not only had to maintain the academic standards, but also had to display qualities of good character, leader- ship, service, and citizenship. Twenty-four juniors and forty-two seniors blended together to form the NHS. The officers serving the organization were Lydia Gerzel - president, Molly Laychak - vice-president, Joan Honold - record- ing secretary, Heather Stayton - cor- responding secretary, and Eric Wild - treasurer. The sponsor, Mrs. Carl, provided her room for the meetings held twice a month. Service projects, learning experiences, and fun were guidelines for activities planned by the NHS. lt's not just a bunch of eggheadsf' stated President Lydia Gerzel. We just take pride in our hard work. The numerous service projects for the school and community included sponsor- ing families during the holiday season, visiting the nursing home, and float judg- ing at Homecoming. Members also had the opportunity to tutor other students who re- quested help. Donna Rumbold com- mented, Tutoring gives me satisfaction because l really feel l'm helping others and it proves that l remember it. The highlight of the year was the annual visit to a college. An overnight excursion to William and Mary provided a chance for students to explore the campus and ex- Checking it twice, Treasurer Eric Wild checks the book to see who paid their dues as Donna Rumbold takes a peek, too. Always on the ball, Lydia Cierzel explains the next service project while conducting a meeting. On her way, Junior Barbara Renzi takes time to grab her books before a NHS meeting. L lie. Sli ii ea , SQ . ii if K jew a perience a taste of college life. Meshing these qualities proved to be an ongoing challenge to all NHS members S who strived to achieve excellence. 86 National Honor Society This is crazy! Pat Schiele takes a lighter side at a NHS meeting while Molly Laychak and Joan Honold find it amusing. W5-' 'QQ-1' 'W- WLJ 'il R X. is -:I -25? is -4. .g 0 W .,Nv Y f ' 1 'ia A' tional Honor Society - Juniors: Front Row: Marie Robbins, in Lai, Michelle Yu, Second Row: Mrs. Rountree fco-sponsorj, Tony ter, Heather Petrie, Sarita Jones, Kelli Raflo, Caroline Parkhill, s. Carl Csponsorj. Third Row: Michele Ahrens, Ross Younger, Kathy bee, Sindy Jaime, Lars Bowling, Kim Shiflett, Barbara Renzi, Andrea st. Back Row: Vincent MacDonald, Terri Jackson, Tracey Arm- xng, Karen Hawkins, Scott Weiss, Tim Bosetti. Not Pictured: Cheryl vhorne, Linh Tran. -Q SJ National Honor Society - Seniors: Front Row: Joan Honold 1Rec. Sec.J, Michelle Hudock, Kathy Zettl, Dawn Carpick, Molly Laychak fV.P.l. Second Row: Denise Desrochers, Michelle Byers, Pinkey Desai, Melissa Piccola, Reid Boddie, Deepak Nachnani, Lydia Gerzel CPres.J. Third Row: Mrs. Rountree, Tracy Shupe, Donna Broz, Amanda Weller, Sharon Toft, Lisa Magill, Laura Goodsell, Donna Rumbold, Mrs. Carl. Fourth Row: David Rollins, Lauren Custer, Chris Abramson, Brad Lorber, Doreen Kelly, Heather Stayton QCorr. Sec.J, Bruce Snow, Steve Morris, Mike Spitzer, Eric Wild CTreas.l, Holly Lavalle. Back Row: Gary Kidd, Kenny Bellian, Steve O'Conner, Andy Eunpu, Morgan Kyle, Thuan Nguyen, Sonia Marx, Jay Earles, Stephen Dinlon, Pat Schiele fSergeant-at-Armsj. Not Pictured: Peggy Hobler, Erick Rozelle. X: National Honor Society 87 The A-Team Need a question answered? Ask the A- Team! Their mission: to win the lt's Academic meet! The lt's Academic team was comprised of ten students, three of which competed in the meet against two other schools during January. Each Wednesday the team met with sponsor Liz Coyne to review and drill. Members practiced with the popular game Trivial Pursuit and kept up-to-date on current events. The main objective was the recall of trivia and general knowledge. lt's mostly a social gathering. We have a chance to exercise knowledge without classroom pressures, elaborated Senior Chris Abramson. Hayfield's team netted fifth place out of ten schools in a September competition of the Lee-Mt. Vernon Districts. All in all, the lt's Academic team pro- vided a fun learning experience for the ten students involved. Finding the last answer amusing, Chris Abramson and Nancy Marx share practice, a chuckle at a weekly ' Q 'ii N . Q ff os t -up--' , - M , Drilling trivia. Team member Michelle Hudock con- templates her next question. Waiting anxiously. Lars Bowling and Pinky Desai want to be sure they catch the next question. 88 lt s Academic .cz-1 , , t 'v-no-an-f' lt's Academic: First Row: Nancy Marx, Pinky Desai, Michelle Hudock, Pinank Desai. Second Row: K Kegley, Susan Coppedge, Sonia Marx, Jose Laguna. Back Row: Mark Rossow, Jennifer Poole, Jeff Nickl, l Bowling, Chris Abramson, Thuan Nguyen. Q' .1- fall? if, x. ew -f' ' e 5 if-3 t 5 'lf lv Q ng expression. David Rollins practices a speech while Mrs. Quinn proves to be a captivated audience. S K ix as S J, V,--of 'ensics: David Rollins, Susie Parker, Sonia Sharma, Bonita Quinn Qsponsorj, Susan Coppedge, Lars vling. .. , 4 ' ' I' . ' .R , ith Team: First Row: Nancy Marx, Sonia Marx. Second Row: David Sisson, Tuan Nguyen, Eric Falls, Pum Kim. Communicate With Confidence According to a national survey, public speaking was the number one fear. Students who participated in Forensics learned to overcome the language barrier and become eloquent speakers. Forensics members, led by Mrs. Quinn, prepared for county meets in which they orated current event speeches, prose, poetry, original works or impromptu extemporaneous speeches. Judges gave awards and offered criticism. As Senior Pam Betts com- mented, Forensics offers a sense of self- confidence and really helps to improve one's writing and communication skills. Checking her thesaurus. Susan Coppedge tries to find a fancier word. X:? The Math Team, with the help of Spon- sor Jean Karp, team captain Nancy Marx, and five enthusiastic mathematicians, set goals for an educationally enriching and challenging year. The team competed twice a month countywide and once a month statewide. However, Jean Karp add- ed, Although it's great to win prizes, our main objective is to extend the students' mathematical abilities to the fullest on a state level. The Math Team usually competed more than they practiced, but at practices team members worked on material which they felt would be asked at the upcoming com- petitions. Eric Falls stated, Most of the material we work on consists of just for- mulas, but once you know the formulas the rest is just fun. Forensics and Math Team 89 Foreign Expansion Joining a foreign language club held promises such as dinner at Dominique's ftres chicll or the eminent Zumrheingarten, special field trips, and parties with cultural themes. The French, German, and Spanish Clubs held these and other such activities to give foreign language students the opportunity to expand their knowledge outside of the classroom. The clubs took advantage of the many elegant and exotic restaurants located in the Washington D.C. area. ln addition to the aforementioned restaurants, the French and German Clubs dined at La Nicoise and Old Europe. On November seventh, the Spanish Club ate dinner at a Colombian restaurant. A pinata party and Saint Nikolaus Day celebration enlivened the holidays for members of the Spanish and German Clubs. The Spanish Club made pinatas and distributed them to children's hospitals for Christmas. The German CLub honored Saint Nikolaus Day on December fifth. Dressing up as Saint Nikolaus and Knecht Ruprecht, members of the German Club gave candy to intermediate students. Of course, the money needed to finance these functions was not readily available. The clubs had various fund raising cam- P -P. t Pl . I S .h CI b Ich Verstehe Nicht. German ex- mrsmggl gscugg-:age P15225 U change student, Knut Mueller, takes to ' the books to solve a dispute. Q ,,.s.s.,, German Club: Front Row: Jaroslava Bloomberg lSponsorJ, Michelle Hudock fPresidentl. Second Row: Chris Trail, Truly Herbert, Kim Wallis Nice Presidentl, Kim Schilken fSecretaryl, Kelly Gray. Third Row: Christina Brass, Joey Nickens, Sean McLaren, Michael Feret, Steve Morris fTreasurerl, Pum Kim, 90 SpanishfGerman Clubs paigns. The French Club sold candy and held bake sales to rai money for members to go to French restaurants or participate other activities, said Junior Larry Shiro, a member of the Fren Club. German Club members sold Gummi Bears, a popular can in Germany. The ultimate goal of each foreign club was to raise money visit another country. Eight Spanish students, accompanied Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hauptman, took a trip to Spain over spri vacation. The French Club's major endeavor was to earn enouf money to be able to go to either Paris or Canada. The German Club undertook the project of bringing studed from Germany to Hayfield. Last year, eight German studeiq spent three weeks here in America hosted by Hayfield studentsj Hayfield foreign language clubs were more active than ever affirmed by the secretary and treasurer of the Spanish Club, Ja Kopel. She stated that l'The Spanish Club has enlarged this ye and it has a lot of spirit. We've done a lot, it's really fun! Fun, but still a challenge, foreign language clubs were an f tracurricular enrichment of the foreign languge program. links Spanish Club: Front Row: Monica Washington, Kelly McDermott, Michelle Martinez, Sara Jordan, Maureen Mulroy, Kim Letellier, Lisa Magill, Nelson San- chez, Anh Nguyen, Delisa Sanchez, Tim Bosetti, Susan Coppedge. Second Row: Fred Weiss, Kelli Raflo, Kim Grigsby, Loan Lai, Tracy McRee, Kathy Zettl, Charmaine Reed, Rachel Beddard, Larisa Bowling, Amy Devault. Third Row: Cynthia Allen 1SponsorJ, Gary Kidd QPresidentl, Houston Landry, Steve Conrad, Karen Hawkins, Tonja White, Johanna Reed, Terri Tran. ii 7.5 it - s iii is ench Club: Front Row: Vicki Bennett, Christine Taylor, Nadine Kim, Jeremy iltz, Jeff Nicki, Mike Henri, Denise Martin. Second Row: Victoria Casey, Stacey ihn, Marcey Gillian, Chandra Henderson, Christine Watson, Elizabeth Deller, Bet' Leu. Quadruple Toast. Attired in traditional German costume, Christine Sutton bran- dishes four decorative German beer mugs. lt's Got To Be Better Than This. Robert Van Niman contemplates his feelings about traveling to a French speaking country with the French Club during the school year. in , Jw If Vvyr ' , , rttrr - at lll F , E M 2 i it . 'f ' L, I l! AV iwim , F ' V ,,,,,,,,, V, g , M , K ill - V, ' V N M -, 'V , tp French Club: Lcontinuedbz Front Row: Christy Conner, Julie Brownmiller, Deepak Nachnani, Eric Wild, Joan Honold, Donna Rumbold CSecretaryJ, Billy Foran. Second Row: Aimee Brawley, Susan Armstrong, Lisa Tran, Susan Perng, Jennifer Gayler, Dawn Singleton, Ken Bellian lVice Presidentl, Conrad Llnciano, Lisa Maigret CPresidentj, Anne McCarty Ureasurerj, French Club 91 asf' 1, X .... Diligent Delegates. Model LLN. members ffrom leftj Bryan Garoutte, Pinkey Desai, Susie Parker, Heather Stayton, and Donna Rumbold meet to do research and make other preparations before attending the LLN. simulation. Each of the thirty Hayfield students who attended the simulation represented one of fourteen different countries. Model 0.A.S.: Front Row: Susan Morhart fsponsorj, Anh Nguyen, Denisse Noda, Teri McKinstry, Catherine Corsillo. Second Row: Keith Kegley, John Cunn- ingham, Sherry Pauly, Libby Rojas, Jenny Schjang, Tonja White. Practice Makes Pinkey Perfect. Junior Pinkey Desai rehearses her speech. Pinkey, who represented Chad, Africa, talked her way to first place delegate on the economicfsocial council. 92 Model ofxsfun Model LLN.: Front Row: Susan Morhart Qsponsorj, Delisa Sanchez, Dawn Cl pick, Rosary Ossorio, Michelle Hudock, Jennifer Gale, Susan Coppedge. Seco, Row: Keith Kegley, Tracy Hunt, Bryan Garoutte, Donna Broz, Joan Honold, Dc na Rumold, Pat Schiele, Eric Wild, Ken Bellian, Heather Stayton, Jane Carl. Thi Row: Lydia Gerzel, Stephen Dinion, Kathy llsemann, Pinkey Desai, Janna Frya Jill Hahn, Van Brollini, Thuan Nguyen, John Cunningham. Diplomacy in Action Being social was a major preoccupation with most Hayfield udents, but promoting relations on a higher level was the aecial purpose of certain clubs and organizations. The International Friendship League lived up to its name, per- frming as a support group for many foreign born students. embers of the IFL met weekly to discuss the problems and ranges they encountered and must adjust to since their coming America. The students also shared the traditions and cultures , their respective native countries. They held several parties as ell as an end of the year picnic. According to Sophomore Lisa fan, 'tWe help out students with problems such as learning wglish or working out a schedule. Hayfield's Model UN had yet another award winning year. Of e Hayfield students who participated in the LIN simulation held L Officers Rosary Ossorio, Denisse Noda, Deepak Nachnani, and Atul Bhatia ganize a bake sale for fund-raising. I '-4 tg M--W--N-M luxunuuuvn ernational Friendship League: Front Row: Loan Keller, Rosary Ossorio presidentj, Deepak Nachnani ftreasurerl, Atul Batia fpresidentj, Denisse Noda :retaryl, Lisa Juman. Second Row: Jo Ward Csponsorj, Pinkey Desai, Susie ker, Linh Tran, Rosa Mariduena, Maria Cabrera, Michelle Florea, Hillary vberg, Lisa Tran. Third Row: Anh Nguyen, Chang Lee, Lleana Moore, Thuan iyen, Stephen Wagner, Sang Kim, Tonja White. on November 28 and 29 at Fairfax High School, three came out winners. Pinkey Desai and Michelle Hudock placed first and second on the economicfsocial council, while Keith Kegley was ranked the second best delegate on the Terrorism Committee. Hayfield students represented fourteen different countries at the simulation. The Model Organization of American States, held December 3 and 4 at the OAS Main Building in Washington D.C., was attended by ten Hayfield students. They did not participate, but went as observers. Whether it was in the classroom or in attendance at professional simulations, Hayfield students turned associating with others into a learning experience. What's cooking? Members of the IFL agree on bake sale assignments. The IFL met once a week to discuss and share problems and ideas. 7, -g,..,.m. s..,....-as-In --nur Lending a hand. Chang Lee consults with sponsor Jo Ward. One of the purposes of the IFL, as stated by Mrs. Ward, was to provide a social outlet for a group of students who would not otherwise have such an activity. International Friendship League 93 ..... Service With at a Smlle Service was the name of the game when it came to the func- tions of the Key Club and the Host and Hostess Club. This year both clubs had a boost in membership, reflecting the increase in community based school involvement. Llnder the direction of James Kinzer and Nancy Dungan, the Hosts and Hostesses proved to be both courteous and helpful when serving as ushers for events such as graduation, student orientation, and back-to-school night. However, their main func- tion, stated sponsor Nancy Dungan, was to represent the school. Another major service club was the Key Club. Following the death of Michael Cloyd back in November of 1983, Mr. Homer Allen took over the Key Club. He then resigned as sponsor in the beginning of the 1984 school year. Then the club was taken over by Mr. Henry Gregory. According to him, The club may have broken up somewhat after Mr. Cloyd's death, but the club is pull- ing together, so it is working out. As a matter of fact, it did work out. Back in October, the Key Club provided a Haunted House for the students of Hayfield School. The members also visited Children's Hospital, nursing homes, and raised money for the needy. Senior Kris Johnson stated, The Key Club is not only fun, it's also a very rewarding experience. Overall, both of these clubs should be commended for the spirit and spunk they have brought to Hayfield. no, . .........' , 'l' K , . A service oriented crowd. Members of the Host and Hostess Club meet discuss future plans. Host and Hostess Club: Front Row: Brian Weitz, Matt Toomer. Second Row: Nancy Dungan fsponsorl, Rosary Ossorio, Stephanie Lee, Catherine Corsillo, Delisa Sanchez, Sonia Sharma, Anne Daniels, Sindy Jaime, Third Row: Mary 94 Host and Hostess Club l l rss+el 1 Moore, Richard Bernal, Beth Simpson, Vicki Hughes, Lena Laaken, Truly Her Diane York, Katie Skender. Fourth Row: Elisabeth Camaur, Amanda Weller, bie Allen, Karen Hawkins, Sherry Pauly, Tonja White, Anh Nguyen. ' r Club: Front Row: Anne Daniels, Andrea Wood, Loan Lai, JeanfMichele tiak, Kelly Gray, Penny Nester, Kris Johnson, Beth Munno. Second Row: Lisa ian, Anh Nguyen, Bonnie Suttle, Debbie Tavik lvice presidentj, Milko rkowskyj lpresidenti, Rosary Ossorio, Jana Kopel, Kim Johnson, Chris Eppard. rd Row: Mr. Gregory fsponsori, Tirzsha McKoy, Terri Tran, Tonja White, Lisa Paris Davis. .aj WW QR .air what's on the agenda for next week? Jean-Michele Whitiak, Brian Money matters. Sponsor Henry Gregory and Treasurer Rosalind Kimbrough go 'hein, and Beth Willis discuss upcoming Key Club events. over receipts from Key Club fees. Deller, Julie Keenan, Christie DeVault, Amy DeVault, Kathy MacDonald, Eric Wild, Delaney Phillips. Fourth Row: Liz Camaur, Sherry Pauly, John O'Neill, Marino Rodriguez, Jang Kim, Danny O'Connor, Kevin Clarke, Sara Jordan, Gary Kidd fsecretaryj, Donna Rumbold, Steve O'Connor, Clem Munno, Ken Bellian, Key Club 95 Stepping Into the Real World The Future Business Leaders c America was one of the largest organiza tions at Hayfield. According to Sponsc Bonnie Thompson, the purpose of the clu was to promote business leadership, t- assist in the establishment of occupationa goals, and to create more interest in the understanding of business enterprise' Members participated in the Fall Leader- ship Workshop, Spring Competitive Events, and various school activities to promote leadership and increased knowledge of business and necessary business skills. Students demonstrated ex- cellence by bringing back many first, se- cond, and third place awards each year. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was sponsored by George Efthemes. The group took a trip to a General Motors plant in Baltimore, as well as having their annual employer-employee luncheon. Through classes and outside activities, Mr. Ef- themes stated that the primary purpose of the club was to promote better understan- ding between industry and education in our area. DECA, which was sponsored by Jerry Roesner, was geared toward developing future leaders for marketing careers. They participated in district, state and national competitive events. DECA members visited Redding, Pennsylvania and Baltimore, Maryland to learn the inside story regarding retail businesses. DECA also held its annual awards picnic and employer-employee luncheon. X' Smile! Amy Boyd is caught off guard by a Harvester photographer during a DECA meeting, Melba Brown just waits for the click of the shutter. 96 DECAXVICAXFBLA ,r I g we .Q A Out for a spin. VICA member Everett Wilson sands down a piece of wood to a smooth surface. ra FBLA: First Row: Annetta Breeden, Tammy Garrett, Ginny Keys, Second Row: Sharon Meyers, M Miranda, Melanie Watson. Third Row: Vicky Casey, Robert Black, Karen Edwards, Kelly Tobey, Melis: cola. Fourth Row: Leslie Yazurlo, Marlo Brown, Khristina Hoilman. Fifth Row: Tim Paterson, Andrea ' Bea Morehouse, Sherry Bothe, Mindy Hottle, Elise Stanley, Beth Harris, Pam Quinlan, Raquel Longl Sixth Row: Gary Kidd, Mike Herrity, Jennifer Bothe, Elizabeth Coleman, Karina Sanchez, Leslie Herrity. QB! LA: Front Row: Pam Valentine lReporterfHistorianl, Thuy Rodgers, esidentl, Reid Boddie 1Treasurerl, Dawn Singleton CVice'PresdientJ, nya Whitlock 1Secretaryl, Lieu Ly. Second Row: Traci Campbell, Tim ter, George Coupe, Elizabeth Boykin, Mark Dunham, Paul Rinaldi, Dar- Farley, Roger Gomez, David Jones. Third Row: Kathy Moore, Mike oks, Bonnie Suttle, Ruth Garfield, Andy Morrison, Jill Dixon, David es, David Richter. Fourth Row: Andy Wallen, Vince MacDonald, hard Davis, Gary Kidd, Paris Davis, Tim Paterson, Mike Herrity, Chris ilton. Fifth Row: Robert Black, Chris Eppard, Catherine Corsillo, ris Windham, Tina Smith, Kelly Garrett. CA: Front Row: Tina Barnes fTreasurerJ, Cheryl McKinney, Kelly Hogsett fSecretaryl, James Fikac, Se- ind Row: Charles Petitt, Vincent Crowther, James Ramsay, George Moore, Jeffrey Thomas lFirst Vice Presi- ntl, Michael Sellier. Third Row: Richard Taylor, Harry Ritchie, Chris Rose, Paul Harley, Andy Thomas, Business as usual. ln the second DECA meeting of the year, Hans Sening looks over the meetings agenda. 'CZ' ,X tx X 5 'lbw M. g.,, . . 'U O ,M f 'ip an , .if 1' , DECA: Front Row: Hans Sening QSecretaryJ, Amy Boyd Nice Presidentl, Renee Mehlo 1Treasurerl, Rhonda Miller, Jacki Edmonds, Ginny Clark, Ray Trader tPresidentJ, Second Row: Melba Brown, Joe Racherbaumer, Crystal Suttle, Christine Allen, Tony Artis, Denise Ruckman, Vicky Comley, Susie Kim. Third Row: Lisa Woodbury, Sean Campbell, Liz Carrera, Donna Valentine, Bev Tolley, Margaret Woolfrey, Tamiene Chaves, Karen Edwards, Trina Reels, Kim Cordell, Chris Wolfe. Fourth Row: Cindy Cornell, Cheryl Peterson, Ron Mace, Liz Downey, Ta- tiana Davis, Daphne Chisholm, Susan Kim, Tammy Barnes, Katrina Gjormand. Deep in thought. Member Tim Porter concentrates on a serious question. The question was where they were going to hold the next FBLA luncheon. even Sawyer lPresidenti, Chris Dawson, Robert Aldridge, Tracy Duff, Fourth Row: Alan Kidd, Michael Con- r tSergeant at Armsj, J. R. Huntley, Ernest Blaine, Samuel Mullins, Ronald Anderson, Richard Lemay, Scott xllins. Fifth Row: Everett Wilson, Harold Thomas, Mervyn Daniels, Darryl Sebastian, Craig Bowling, Michael Jigley CSergeant at Armsj, Brian Reese, David Fitts, Michael Swann. DECAXVICAXFBLA 97 . .D.D. Gets Glad S.A.D.D. CStudents Against Drunk Drivingj started a new chapter this year at Hayfield. Started by seniors Lydia Gerzel and Kathy Zettl, the 35 member club was a valuable asset to the school. Concerned students joined together in an effort to inform fellow students on the dangers of mixing drinking and driving. Their goal was not to condemn drinking, but to make students aware of drunk driving. Remarked S.A.D.D. member Terri Jackson, We listen to speakers and see movies to make us aware of the drunk driving problem. Being the first year S.A.D.D. was at Hayfield, it was basically a year for building up a membership and organizing the club. For Hayfield students drunk driving was a problem concerning everyone. S.A.D.D. planned to make people aware of it. rn Watching the Stars Reaching for the stars, or just wanting to impress a friend with your knowledge of where the Big Dipper is? For people who were interested in doing this, a club new to Hayfield was formed: The Astronomy Club. Sponsored by Ms. Fetters and made up mostly of underclassmen, the club was an extension of the time honored hobby of star gazing. Meetings were for learning about the universe and of new findings in the astronomy field. Although membership was low because of the club being brand new, present members were enthusiastic over the club's format. Future membership was expected to rise, mostly because of word of mouth from the present members. The Astronomy Club showed members the fascination of look- ing out at the vast universe, and of course, star gazing. 98 S A D D fAstronomy Club Alone at last! Senior Kris Johnson sits quietly in the Science Lecture Roor ing over notes from a past S.A.D.D. meeting. For concerned students, S.A. helped in making students aware about the drunk driving problem. Hard at Work. Sara Jordan and Sarita Jones, members of the S.A.D.D. orga tion, discuss future plans with president Lydia Gerzel. Taking time to study. Freshmen Chip Medaglia and Jeremy Wiltz flip throug science book at an Astronomy Club meeting. This club proved beneficial for rr interested in science. Way With Words Comprehending the English language and improving English skills were just two of the goals of Hayfield's own English Team. Consisting of all seniors, the team competed in English competitions with other schools in the Northern Virginia area. Meetings were held after school to get ready for these serious competitions. Fairfax country supplied the practice skill and puzzle sheets to Hayfield and other schools. The skills learned by the English Team not only went into competitions, but were also helpful in school classes and standardized test takingf That proved most helpful to the par- ticipants in the club. Although not well known, the English Team proved to be an asset to the members. The club helped academically, and new friends were made. WH' f' J? ' Hs , . :' 4 .4 :ronomy Club: Front Row: Christine Trail, Tonja White, Ms. Fetters tspon- l. Second Row: Kevin Swingler, Greg Lozak, Ethan Wilson, Chip Medaglia. What does this mean? Senior Doreen Kelly ponders over a question on an English Team practice quiz. These quizzes prepared members for competition. V lush A m lf 5 -it l. 5 AT S Check it out. English Team members Susan Coppedge and Sonia Marx improve their English skills through after school practice. It English Team: Front Row: Kathy llsemann, Michelle Hudock, Sonia Marx, Susan Coppedge, Doreen Kelly. Second Row: David Rollins, Michael Spitzer, Thuan Nguyen. English Team 99 Cosmetololgy lst-3rd period: Front Row: Shelia Chumley, Vicki Akers, Wendy Snyder, Brady Roberts, Lisa Lee. Second Row: Amy Wood, Kim Jones, Sharon Derr, Anna Thomas, Michelle Jackson. Third Row: Tina Keene, Sandy Morey, Susan McKeon, Sherry Bothe, Yvonne Ellis, Wendy Kerr, Lesia Woolfrey, Sandy Degeus, Terry Lewis, Suzette Lathon, Rhonda Martin, Stephanie Saunders. A ..,. x F1 Cosmetology 4th-6th period. Front Row: Samina Ghafoor, Alfred Benson, Tanya Richardson. Second Row: Kenya McKeever, Wendy Kerr, Kim Jones, Sandy Comstock, Rita Carlson, Debbie Greenwood, Nancy Depew, Third Row: Cindy Brown, Cindy Bonar, Gloria Smith, Donna Hinman, Donna Bentsen, Cathy Gruff, lOO Cosmetology VICA w 84 Hayfield Hair Cuttery: Cosmetology student Sandy Morey styles fellow student Susan McKeon's hair. Besides wigs, students practiced hair styles on each other. VICA, FHA and HERO Preparation for Life The Cosmetology branch of VICA bled students to learn in a work-like mosphere of the classroom, while learning leadership skills through VICA Students who were thinking of bet ing hair stylists took the daily three l classes. Cutting, styling, coloring, perming hair were some of the s taught. These skills proved helpfu students who planned on taking the f exam upon graduation. ln the meant some students saved their family friends money by doing their hair for tl Advanced students also acted as their salon. They cut, styled or permed hai reduced rates. To VICA members, both the class club proved to be worthwhile and while they learned valuable skills f rewarding career. 'Two other clubs which fostered growth the area of vocational preparation were SRO and FHA. Sponsored by Lisa Hall, arlene Free and Del Senn, FHA and ERO met regularly to discuss competi- ans to attend. These meetings produced sults as well. The groups consistently aced first and second in regional and ate competitions. Though not well known, FHA and HERO elped students in preparing for life on eir own. Members were taught aspects homemaking other than the traditional ioking or sewing. Personal growth, fami- life, and vocational and community owth were stressed. The sponsors hoped at these would help the members find eir roles in society. . . l sL ..,. 5 Sew what. Erica Smith practices her sewing tech- niques in Home Economics. Sewing was one of the many aspects of FHA. Reading enjoyment. Tracy Martin finds reading a design book a fun way to pass the time. Finding a design to sew was sometimes a difficult choice. if M. le -W V ' ., . W W , J , -j 7f ' X is wk' I ' N X v l Y l v The Prez. Even FHA President Vicki Hughes has to wash the dishes! This proved to be one of the more tedious tasks to FHA members. FHAXHERO: Front Row: Susie Kim Cparliamen- tarianj, Vicki Hughes Qpresidentj. Second Row: Bonnie Suttle treporterl, Erica Smith, Debbie DiRoc- co, Tracy Martin fvice-presidentj, Mrs. Del Senn Qsponsorl. FHAXHERO lOl Thespians and HALT Drama and Lighting That Won't Quit! The two groups primarily responsible for the dramatic productions and promo- tions were the Thespians and the Hayfield Audio and Lighting Technicians, or HALT. Being in these groups was hard work. There were many hours of time spent after school and on the weekends. Just to become a Thespian took 300 hours of work for the Drama Department. These hours could be earned by working on backstage crews, playing in the orchestra or band during a show, performing in a play or being a member of the HALT crew. Then why did so many aspire to join these groups? Thespian President Steve O'Connor stated that he became a Thes- pian so he could have more control over what happens in drama and to help make it the best it can be. Others enjoyed being a Thespian for the many activities that the Thespians participated in during the year. This year the members of the Thespian Society went to the annual Thespian Con- vention. They also went as a group to the Lazy Suzan Dinner Theater's production of Dames at Sea in addition to the annual Thespian Banquet. Aside from the Thespians, there were important poeple working behind the scenes. HALT played a major role in the production of the plays. When asked about HALT, Junior Amy Carter said that not many people realized everything that HALT did. We do more than just the lighting, she explained, we are also the ones that do the sound effects, work the records and tapes for the auditorium as well as work the microphones. And, of course, we have to do the lighting for all of the plays, concerts, auditorium meetings, and assemblies too! Amy, who is also a Thespian, went on to say that HALT was not an easy activity. There is a lot to learn and you can only learn by doing. However, she added that both HALT and the Thespian Society were a lot of fun! New fashion trend for Hayfield? No, it's just Jeff Nicki and Steve O'Connor during the dress rehearsal of Berkely Square. 102 ThesplansfHALT lf you hold the nail with your toes you dc hammer your thumb! Senior Morgan Kyle work: scenery while in the snow. Michelangelo, eat your heart out! Senior IV Claassen helps the painting crew prepare for show. it ,Q sew.. l HALT: Front Row: Patricia Rath, Rory Williams, Cin- dy Potter, Tracy Allen fSecretaryJ, Erin Ivey fTreasurer9, Alan Smiley fPresidentJ, Morgan Kyle 1Vice-Presidentj, Rob Terrell QSponsorJ, Janna Fryant, Arman Boyles. Back Row: Eric Falls, Kiersten Delfox, Nickens, Greg Rock, Bill Nesbit, Siobhan Todd Smith, Chris Mack, Gloria Broughton, Simoneaux, Bart Cooke. 'x,f inting my fingernails is a whole lot easier! Erior Amy Carter paints the scenery for the next w we This costume looks even better when l look at it with my eyes closed! Junior and Thespian Diane Carbonello tries on costumes. We light up your life! Junior Sherry Pauly and Sophomore Debbie Allen of HALT pause for a picture. 8teve's board. Thespian President Steve O'Connor fSeniorJ, cuts up backstage. uulw eg, k l X . x M ,, X if WL Thespians: Front Row: Lynn Bove, Diane Car- bonello, Janna Fryant. Second Row: Kelli Raflo, Lisa Maigret CTreasurerl, Chris Roberts, Reid Boddie QSecretaryJ, Erin lvey. lx l Elisabeth Jennifer Gayle 1HistorianJ, Third Row: Camaur, Margaret Escherich, Doreen Kelly, Morgan Kyle Nice Presidentj, Steve O'Connor lPresiden0, Cindy Potter, Amy Carter. Thespiansf HALT 103 YW 104 Drama The lovely Helen Pettigrew lPat Morrisj sits on an ornate couch styled to the Queen Anne period. 1? Lf 5. i-if sa 'S M HQ if 'Ne The one that got away. David DeBorde practices his dialogue and hand gestures before the show. Blocking and hand movements were an important part of making the scene believable. Busy behind the scenes. Nelson Sanchez wields a power saw and Michelle Carpick has pencil in hand as th two work backstage creating the scenery used on the set of Music Man. Q I, 41 'sat V - BiRl0R ..-. W ' A musical spectacle. All eyes are riveted towards Harold Hill LMorgan Kylej as the townspeople of River Cit listen to Morgan singing UWe Got Trouble. Among the shocked observers are David DeBorde, Kathleen Kaj Theresa Brunson, Debbie Holstein, Kim Telesco, Diane Carbonello, Scott Wimpelberg, and Kathy Phillips, Tl' cast of Music Man included many intermediate and elementary students. tice makes perfect. The back stage office becomes a scene for dress rehearsal as Chris Reidy and Mike ssen practice their lines from the script of Music Man. rg 3 s. if T' ' U thing the rough edges. Chris Vazquez QMajor Clintonj, David DeBorde fTom Pettigrewj, and Kathleen Kate Pettigrewl have just one more dress rehearsal before opening night. In the Spotlight For this year's musical, Drama Director Rebecca Wilburn tried something that had never before been done in Hayfield's history. The Music Man was a combination of not only high school and junior high students, which had never been done before, but also of 4th, 5th, and 6th grade students from various elementary schools. This arrangement brought about both favorable and unfavorable results. it was difficult to schedule practices that people of all grades could regularly and conven- iently attend. It was also a big jump for some of the younger cast members from previous plays to such a large production, working with people with years more ex- perience in drama. Stephen Willis, an eighth grade cast member, commented that less emphasis was put on the technical aspects of the play, like using your upstage hand and blocking and everything, because a lot of the people already knew how to do all that. You had to adjust to working with the more ex- perienced people, but they helped a lot and it was lots of fun. Another difference in this musical was that the scenery was less elaborate but still very effective. ln contrast to the scenery for The Music Man, Hayfield's fall production, Berkeley Square was very ornate. The pieces had to be from the correct period and appropriate to the surroundings. The costumes, like the scenery, had to be accurate for the time period and were all painstakingly made by the cast and crew themselves. And was being a part of the musical or fall production worth it? You bet! Senior Morgan Kyle, who was both the leading role in The Music Man and one of the main characters in Berkely Square, commented that he really thought that this year's shows were even better than previous ones in that everyone felt a kind of closeness and friendship by the time the dress rehearsals rolled around, this year more than ever. You've got to have that. Drama 105 Rock Nasty-n-Pink Ladies Rock Hayfield A new kind of beat hit the school in 1984-85 as the Pink Ladies and Rock Nasty amazed students with their outrageous break- dancing moves. Students like Junior Dawn Hicks who wanted to dance but were disappointed in previous years when such groups as the Experimentals and Hayfield Breakers broke up, were deter- mined to finally organize a group which would stick together. The girls' group, the Pink Ladies, and the guys' group, Rock Nasty, finally had it all together with their adopted sponsor, Mr. Terrell. The two groups practiced new moves once a week and Mr. Ter- rell and Mrs. Green looked for contests for them to perform in. Rock Nasty competed in several contests for S100 at Chuck E. Cheese's and both groups competed at George Marshall where the Pink Ladies took second place and Rock Nasty took first place. What really made the groups different was the way they worked together. They were not organizations with officers, but a group of kids who wanted to amaze people with their talents. Sponsor, Mr. Terrell commented that it was a cultural thing. The kids challenged each other to informal contests after school or at dances. A feeling of honor went with proving oneself with original and skillful moves. Members of Rock Nasty and the Pink Ladies appreciated any official acknowledgement they received. The biggest reward, however, was being able to entertain and impress others with a talent which was envied by the other students. Rock Nasty. Top: Joe Suttirug. Middle: T, J. Kelly, Oscar Mathewson. Bott Jim Kelly. ' 5 51-M- uu nuff Ready to whirl. T. J. Kelly prepares for one of the more daring breaking moves. t if . sw, 9 Watch this one. Faye Haskins winds'up for a good spin. 106 Breakers Pink Ladies. Top: Missy Dandy, Vickie Lucas, Stefanie Jackson. Middle: M Howard. Bottom: Michelle Roane, Faye Haskins. Niiwx L an N if Rik swim min S4 Lmgigi Q if YES EN. Q' ssfsfvs 1 ' W X X W... B Anxiety. Cindi Koenig and Wendy Lambert are nervously awaiting the outcome ofthe play. Kathleen Barbee is carefully taping an injured finger of a varsity football tea member. S 1- if . in t 108 Sports Medicine Leanne Youngs tends to a hurt hand of athlete Brian H The Unsung Heroes This year fifteen students joined the Sports Medicine Club and ch afternoon from 2:05-6:00 students kept busy by helping ainer Ed Mathews attend to the athletes of Hayfield by perform- J first aid, wrapping and rehabilitation for the twenty-one in- 'scholastic and intramural sports at Hayfield. As the year progressed, the students learned basic anatomy d physiology, with related pathological conditions, in addition first aid. Most importantly, said Ed Mathews, the students irned how to handle critical emergency situations on their 'n. Sophomore Kim Telesco said, The club is intense, but l 1 glad to be part of it. lt takes two seasons for students to earn a varsity athletic letter d this year the club received special recognition by WDCA annel 20 on the High School Sports Show on November rrth. ln addition, some former students, such as Rachel Kovel, :eived college scholarships for Sports Medicine. i ' '-eg 2' - A rx as 1Q','9 orts Medicine Club: Front Row: Julia George, Wendy Lambert, Kim Swift. cond Row: Leanne Youngs, Michelle McGovern, Krista Long, Kim Cabrera, anna Vitale, Kim Telesco, Kathleen Barbee. Third Row: Gloria Broughton, Cin Koenig, Michele Koenig. Fourth Row: Ed Mathews 1SponsorJ. fr, A glazed look by Trainer Ed Mathews as he tries to diagnose the problem N :J V: ii F4 127 Senate: Front Row: Dawn Carpick, Lisa Redder, Missy Lattimore, Sara Jordan, fV.P.J, Pat Schiele, Mike Herrity, Steve O'Conner, Pete Lattanze, Molly Layc Lisa Hammond. Second Row: Wendy Watson, Chris Borden, Julie Delfox, Doreen Delayne Chowen, Lisa Maigret, John Cunningham, Steve Dinion, Marg Kelly, Michelle Ostlund, Cheryl Lawhorne, Kathleen Kay, Silver Parker. Third Escherich. Back Row: Mrs. Vericella fsponsorl, Bruce Snow, Mark Moran, S Row: Amy Mitchell fSec.J, Jill Hahn CPres.l, Janna Fryant CTreas.J, Jennifer Sage Torpy. sf KY sa' Qi Senior Roundtable: Front Row: Donna Broz, Joan Honold, Jennifer Gale. Delisa Sanchez. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sauberman CSr. Sponsorl, Tracy Hunt, Ka Second Row: Van Brollini, Christi Timmes, Conrad Llnciano, Doreen Kelly, Holly Ilsemann, Jimmy Harvey, Mike Somuah, Mark Moran, Sean McLaren, C Lavalle 1Sr. Treas.l, Deepak Nachnani. Third Row: Maria West KSr. V.P.J, Mike Wolthuis, Pat SchielefSr. Rep.l. Back Row: Steve Grev. Herrity, Laura Goodsell fSr. Sec.J, Lynn Bove, Lisa Magill, Lisa Redder fSr. Pres.J, 110 Senate and Senior Roundtable On the job With Student Leaders Administering student leadership at Hayfield, the SCA, Senate, Senior Roundtable were constantly on the job. Led by Presi- t Jill Hahn, the SCA began the year with the popular leader- p workshop, Camp Varsity. The SCA then headed the annual igazine drive. Though it didn't bring as much in money as in the st, this fund-raiser managed to leave sufficient funds in the ac- Jnt. However, the four officers had incredible success in pro- mting an areawide school spirit competition sponsored by 97 SH FM. he Senate, SCA's right arm, was kept busy with the respon- ilities delegated to them. The powder puff game, Ugly Man nce, and Breakfast with Santa were direct results of their gence in carrying out orders. Representing Hayfield at the Area l conferences, the SAC ced schoolwide views before the administration. This special ' i lr. f ' -xii ,Q committee, consisting of five members, protrayed the feelings of students. lt was helpful in bridging the gap between students and Area I school officials. A new edition of student government was the Senior Round- table. This group, led by Pat Schiele, was a conglomeration of representatives from each senior government class. The commit- tees formed worked on activities strictly involving the senior class. This experiment created awareness and generated involve- ment throughout the senior class. It was definitely an asset to have this back-up system giving us input and ideas. lt's their class too and they should have a say, stated Laura Goodsell, senior secretary. Student government was an integral part of school organization at Hayfield. F16 Sweating it out. Chris Borden takes a breather during practice. Many Senate members were involved in sports, clubs, and class activities. K: Front Row: Amy Mitchell fSecretaryJ, Jill Hahn 1PresidentJ. Back Row: 1ifer Sage Nice-Presidentj, Janna Fryant fTreasurerJ. The finishing touch. Senate member Mike Herrity works on I I the Senior Homecoming float. ff g et SAC: Front Row: Kathy Ilsemann, Jennifer Sage, Debbie Tavik. Back Row: Jimmy Harvey, Paul Rinaldi, Van Brollini. SCA and SAC lil ,i 'News from the Hill. Newspaper sponsor Stewart Hill gives instructions to his Typing pool. Debbie Tavik and Kiersten Delfox work on typing articles fc staff on how to do their stories. EMM I' Newspaper Staff: Front Row: Beth Ferguson, Lisa Courtney, Kiersten Delfox, Pat Morris, Margaret Escherich, Paul Dashiell. Second Row: Feroz Karim, Karen Scaramastro, Cindy Potter, Tracy Allen, Debbie Tavik, Jean Hobler. Last Row: Andrea Wood, Aimee Brawley, Teri Schutte, Deidre Briggs, Bruce Sawle, Vickie Phillips, Lauren Dufer, D. C. Herbaugh, Mr. Hill isponsorl. l I2 Newspaper next edition of the Farm News, 1- T if lf -S Q All Thumbs. Beth Ferguson observes D. C. Herbaugh in his typing of his newspaper article. f' be what next? Farm News staff members Lisa Courtney and Jean Hobler :uss future topics to be included in the newspaper. What's Cooking Down on the Farm The Farm News started its year with a young and inexperi- enced staff. The staff got off to a slow start but succeeded in im- proving the quality of the stories. To be a member of the Farm News staff, students had to enroll in Mr. Hill's journalism class. Writing stories for the newspaper involved not only writing dur- ing class, but also interviewing people after school and on weekends. Each student was assigned a different story and the best ones were put on the front page. After the staff had com- pleted their stories, they traveled to the print shop to set up the layouts. ln the past few years, the Farm News has gained a notable reputation. On October 28, the Farm News was awarded the Trophy Class Award, the highest award in the state, for last year's publication. Debbie Tavik commented that being on the newspaper staff has helped me to improve my writing and meet people that l probably would have never met if I had not taken journalism. Mr. Hill summed up his class by saying that, Even though there are a lot of sophomores in the class, the paper looks good for the future. N . ,ww ,l S, .4 ff' es that sound good to you? Deidre Briggs confers with fellow staff member nee Brawley over a headline for the newspaper. AA: 'SX N 155k C 1 Newspaper 113 0 Easy A l figured on it being an easy 'Af That was the reason Harvester staff member Brian Weitz gave for joining Photojour- nalism. ln fact, many of those who joined the class signed on with the intention of kicking back for an hour of the day. But to the sur- prise of all of us, the class turned out to be very difficult. ln just one week, while other classes were just settling in, we were already doing layouts, selling ads, and receiving our first assignments. The yearbook gradually started to take over the focus of our lives. Not only were we spending time after school, but we had to start spending our Saturdays at school as well, working to meet our deadlines. lt seemed just as soon as you had started an assignment, your deadline had come. So, you would scramble like mad trying to piece together what seemed like an impossible puzzle. But while you raced around the room in search of that perfect picture or racking your brain for a witty caption, the thought of it being work disappeared and a sense of excitement took over. Everyone worked together as a team to produce a yearbook so special that when we looked back on it years after graduation, we could proudly say that we were part of the team that put the year of 1984-85 in print. Peachy Keany. As yearbook sponsor Kathy Keany looks over a story written by a staff member, she finds that finally there are no mistakes. Hey, watcha up to?? Math teacher Frank Parker observes as Kathy Ilsemann and Jennifer Gayler work on cropping pictures and making layouts. Amy Mitchell looks like she's ready for a break. 1Sg'5 'L :1ssif-12.3. .. f. fi. Qijg It . ,t t W., wt.: ans, .- ,, ki- Q, X X fs 'Lush- 114 Yearbook is my life. Brian Weitz finishes on artwork for an ad contract. are the main source of money for Iyearbook. l've been mugged! Silver Parker con- fronts the long and tedious task of sorting out the student mugshots. va.. is is D Q C -ew - ' . 1 A A W 1 Q 9 'L+ C. 1 at P' tg - :arbook QFifth Periodj: Front Row: Brian Weitz, Kierston Kukawa, Katya ewton, Jennifer Gayler, Kim Telesco, Silver Parker. Second Row: K. Keany ponsorj, Adam Wheeler, Mike McAden iPhoto Editorj, Gary Wolthuis, Robert out, Tonia Mclemore, John Jameson, Kris Johnson, Andrea Osborne, Tom aylor. Missing: Dawn Foster, David Richter 1Layout Editorj, Paul Rinaldi, Bruce iwle, Michele Sanders, Michael Williams. , .Mu The New Zoo Review. Staff members Adam Wheeler, Mike McAden, Brian Weitz and David Richter show their creativity by constructing room 2l5V2, the room in- side the room. Well, what do you think? Photographer Tonia Mclemore confers with Harvester staff member Kiersten Kukawa over which pictures to use for a layout. Teamwork between photographers and writers is essential for a good yearbook. Yearbook QSixth Periodyz Front Row: Greg Paige, K, Keany tSponsor7, Chris Brunner, Deepak Nachnani iPhoto Editorj, Jason Kirkpatrick, Barbi Renzi, Beth Willis, Karyn Piver, Jean-Michele Whitiak. Second Row: Amy Mitchell, Laura Goodsell, Sara Brown, Kelly Pittelkow, Lisa Sloper, Brian Amrhein, Dorothy Dashiell, Candace Mykietyn, Leslie Yazurlo, Leanne Edwards. Third Row: Robert Stout, Tim Paterson tEditorj, Steve Grev, Chris Euripides. Missing: Sonny Souvannavong, Mert Thompson, Kathy llsemann. Yearbook 115 l?.'!-..f'!.Si.G'!.Q Fagwlty and ider Our years in high school provide us with our most im- portant experiences in learning and growing. Much was found inside academic life. Contrary to popular belief, school was a great deal more than just dances and parties. Requirements in English, math, science, P.E. and foreign language provid- ed us with more work than we could sometimes handle as we struggled to reach the ultimate goal: graduation! Academics many times came in conflict with our social life. We had to reach a happy medium, too much of either could be hazardous. When grade pressure built up, there was always a game or dance to attend. There was another thing that eased academic pressure. Aside from the basic graduation requirements, we had the opportunity to select elective classes. These classes allowed us the freedom to study subjects that were particularly interesting to us. lt's much easier to do well in a class that one likes. The teachers, of course, had the most contact with students. Seeing them day in and day out, they made a lasting impression on each of us. One thing was for cer- tain, teachers had a definite purpose: to explain to students what would be useful in life. The members of the administration, who kept us in line, were the principals. Whenever we were up to something that was not quite right, a principal was near- by. However, these same principals were always present at the games, dances and school events, supporting the school all the way. Faculty and Academics Divider l 17 The Core of Hayfield A Xu. I he K , it - ' 1' if Y X . , William Caudill David Budd Ron Clarke Gwen Felder James Kinzer Firth Morris H8 Administrative Staff lt takes a tough man or woman to take on the massive responsibilities and tasks that fall under the duties of an administrator. Hayfield's team seemed to manage beautifully through it all. l believe this ad- ministration is the best in the county, and l'm honored to be a part of it, com- mented James Kinzer, Ad- ministrative Aide. This was also a year of change for tobacco users of Hayfield because it became a non-tobacco school. Bill Chilcott and Hank Wood were hired as Health Awareness Aides to help crack down on smoking and dipping. Overall observance of this new rule was fan- tastic compared to the problems anticipated. Walkie-talkies were used for the first time. These assisted each administrator to contact another while on school grounds whenever necessary. These items were assets to saving time and steps. Mr. Kashuda summed up the job of an administrator by commenting that every- day is a new day with new experiences. 1 Munch out time! Mr. Sander takes time to kick back and relax from an exhausting morning. Mr. Kashuda, Associate Principal, ponders his schedule for the day. ow about McDonald's for lunch? Amid a sea of papers, Principal Dorothy Jncan greets her next appointment. aiting and watching. Mr. Chilcott keeps a watchful eye out for the tobacco ppers and chewers. V 5 ,ylr 71339 ',,, ? 3' fa 2 I K uf Checking the information. Ms. Morris wades through high school transcripts to be sent to colleges. 4 4150 1 Y ' ,K , F'?v -xxx 1- wg. mas ter, Ji Caught ya! Mr. Kinzer jokingly confiscates Mike McAden's Twinkies. Who's next? Surveying the situation, Mr. Caudill awaits his next student. Administrative Staff 119 Help xc. Berry Cordone Nancy Dungan Leonard Evans Lon Hamilton 120 Guidance Through the year the students at Hayfield faced many different prob- lems which led them to their counselors. Whether the problem was confusion in adjusting to high school life, or making the big deci- sion of what college to attend, there was a definite need for counseling. Hayfield counselors attended neverending appointments on a daily basis. Ms. Pincus, one of the Junior Class counselors and head of the CCC, commented, lt's a joy to work with the students at Hayfield. I get to share in their dreams, their plans for the future and the rough spots along the way. Counselors helped a number of students with social problems as well as academic problems. Counselors help you ad- just for life after high school and they make school more bearable, Junior Leslie Yazurlo stated. The counselors had a huge respon- sibility in counseling students. They contributed immensely in the decision-making process students must go through in planning for the future. She's working hard for the money. Esther Pincus does not just counsel students during her day, but she also keeps the CCC running smoothly. Come back anytime. Mr. Kozlow sees a stu- dent out of his office after a conference. -x wt W be Q! Q ' f 1.5, :- if , ev WWW r -M X . , L N I w I ,N H x , Et a day! Sophomore Counselor Leonard Evans, after working hard all day, really s that cup of coffee. icentration is the key. This is a belief Lon Hamilton often utilizes in his work as a nselor. o-arf!! us,...,,,- A ,il b I he -P There's more? Nancy Dungan confers with her secretary over the day's schedule. What's the problem? Mrs. Witzel, a Madison Hall Counselor is always ready to help solve problems. r g .Fav , ss X ,il r Penny Isenberg Paul Kozlow Liesel Witzel Guidance 121 7 'NN 'TM . Q J sf ,sf 5 'f cg Bs ' .1 qs- ' Charlotte Brenner Dorothy Brown Margie Bush Phyllis Dillow Shirley Farrar Alice Fredrikson 122 Behind the Scenes i fs f 'T vw ti 1 , z 'wx 'Q .F A , R. st.. gg 3 1, .K 'L ? I T 1 .EP l . A if .e 2- 1' 9 N X .5 1 J In ' Fifl l f i 'X :Q if 5' ' Jean Hood Linda Marshall Francis Mawyer Judy Mustoe Kris Simms av me in w St Q- , ., Q V .. ,B W sie Shirley Turner Patricia Widener orking ine to Five Working nine to five?? No way!! These ladies worked from seven four . . . or later, with little or no lunch break because at times t were overloaded with work that simply had to be done. Washington secretary Diane Thomas stated with a laugh, Secretaries everything that no one else wants to do! The secretaries had a wide variety of duties ranging from typing filing to answering phone calls and writing bus passes for a neverenc line of students. Perhaps the most tedious and time consuming job ' taking care of the attendance. The secretaries had to make phone calls to the homes of all abs students if their parents didn't call the school. Then the names of sent students whose parents could not be reached were put into a c puter to go on the absentee list. For the first time, subschools had their own phone numbers as posed to an extension line. Secretaries also acted as switchbc operators by transferring telephone calls for the teachers, counsell and principals in their subschools. l Not only did the secretaries perform ordinary office duties, but t also listened to the problems of the students and answered their qi tions. lf they were unable to answer the questions, the students vi directed to someone who could. ln the opinion of Hamilton Hall secretary Angela Ewers, Secreta are the busiest people in school! There were other women in the school who were almost as busy secretaries. They were the ladies in the finance office and the clinic. The finance office was one of the most valuable departments in school. A large volume of money flowed through this office every Mrs. Mawyer and Mrs. Fredrikson had several duties to perform. S of these duties included collecting and banking all money, handlin receipts, paying and dispersing bills - some not for the school, but the county. According to Mrs. Mawyer, the finance office hal modified but simple bookkeeping system. Every day the women in the clinic were faced with a consider workload. They took care of winter colds, high fevers, stomach ac and kids who had anything else wrong and wanted to go home. All 1 everyday they took temperatures, called home, and wrote passes bi to class for kids who didn't need to go home. According to clinic a Jean Hood, Working with the kids gives us a feeling of satisfactionj knowing that we're helping them. All of these ladies were a crucial link in the school system for b students and faculty. calls. Madison Hall secretary Kris Simms talks to a parent who has called to the school that her son won't be in. I' H 1 in il: ,gl V6 ,hf 1naw4a. Wi I. Wm Fahrenheit 45l? Clinic aide Dorothy Brown checks Alan Hutcheson's temperature to see if he's sick. Okay, let me get this straight . . . Principal's secretary, Janice Stucki, takes notes from Dorothy Duncan. wh To whom it may concern . . . Washington Hall secretary Diane Thomas types up a memo for one of the faculty members in Washington Hall. You've got to be joking! Ms. Dungan's secretary examines the pile of work wear I have a pass! Larry Donahue looks frantically for a pass to prove that needed for her to type up- was really supposed to be in the clinic. Behind the Scenes 123 , - aw A . , f s 1 Homer Allen Frank Benson Jane Carl Henry Gregory Sue Morhart i241 Social Studies Around the World in 180 Days Vvl Ann Sauberman Rob Terrell Diana Vericella David Watnee The Hayfield social studies program was one of the most successful academic programs offered. The department helped students to understand the social structure of our world in relation to history, govern- ment, art, literature, and religion. Aside from taking the re- quired social studies courses, many students elected to take Modern European and Russian History. This class, taught by Dr, Pfennig, became so popular that many studnets were not able to get in the class. Dr. Pfennig made learning about Russia and Europe both exciting and interesting. Another new and popular class was economics. Mrs. Sauberman taught her students economic prin- ciples, and they applied them to everyday life situa- tions. To teach her students effectively, Mrs. Sauberman employed three different techniques. The students were actually able to talk to a consultant from a bank in addition to using the text- book and computer. Over the past few years, the social studies program has expanded greatly. The new classes and methods of teaching not only raised the school's academic stan- dards, but also raised the in- terest level of students in the field of social studies. 'Wag ff More work? This was a question that history teacher Mr. Terrell see to ask himself all the time! notes. Mrs, Sauberman pauses during a lecture to give students a to write down her words of wisdom, Notetaking is a big part of all history 'kc ,f Q5 N xl ly bird. Lisa Redder closes up shop a few minutes early in government class e others finish up their assignment. ls that embarrassment we see on Dr. Pfennig's face? Who would expect four young ladies to serenade him? gif? s ,ggi lt doesn't take much to distract Gary Wolthuis and David Sullivan from listening! - A ,.... t,. Ag, ...qi With a little help from your friends. Tonia McLemore goes over an assign- ment with a fellow student, Social Studies 125 o W ww, f ff 'Vf My I , wiv! if 95 14 W N Q 4 fx' Gr' A , ' fm Judy Forgash Don Garris Maria Hoffman Mike Mandigo Dorothy Sherman Jo Ward June Weaver 126 Basic Skills Lesson with a Laugh. Virginia Thomason Iightens up her French III class with a humor. ,,,.,....--- SW egsbxsk Thoughtful Moment. Diane Trybul sits at passive attention during Mrs, Thomason's French class. ,-M, ,,,,. ,,,,, , M ' ix For the Love of a Language. The I Love Spanish sticker on the front of Hauptman's podium spreads some Spanish good cheer. allui bg Mi 1. yy gg I . z sg, - . 1. zfe on One. Spanish l teacher Lorna McCloud gives some extra help to man Chris Price. e! Eva Hauptman pulls up a chair in order to educate Kim Grigsby eye e. Kim's exasperated shrug reflects the frustration many foreign age students felt at times, when trying to tackle complicated gram- r vocabulary. Broadening Horizons Taking a foreign language wasn't just a requirement. lt was a cultural enlighten- ment, an opportunity to broaden one's horizons and an altogether enriching ex- perience, n'est-ce pas? However, Sophomore Susan Perng declared, Everybody takes it for the credit! True, two years of a foreign language was a basic requirement for getting into college. ln addition, the re- cent enactment of the Ad- vanced Studies Diploma resulted in increased enroll- ment in foreign language courses. But those who enrolled soon found that there was more to learning a language than they had originally an- ticipated. First year students found that they were suddenly expected to deal with grammar, verb conjugation, and vocabu- lary. Skills which they may not have mastered in English were now being put to the test in a completely different language. According to German teacher, Mrs. Bloomberg, learning a foreign language requires a lot of memoriza- tion and intensive study. Some teachers used games or other activities to liven up class and relieve the tedium of memorization. Mrs. Mc- Cloud, who teaches Spanish l, introduced games such as Bingo and Around the World to aid in learning vocabulary. After a few years of tak- ing a language, students not only conversed but exchang- ed ideas and wrote composi- tions. C'est Comme Ca, a textbook used in AP French lV and V, had topics such as Mail Order Babies and Building a New Civilization After Nuclear Disaster for students to discuss in class. Foreign language courses put a little bit of culture in the curriculum. lt taught many students different ways of thinking and ex- pressing themselves. They brought cultural enlighten- ment into Hayfield. '0 li iii ili l S 'S Cynthia Allen Lorna McCloud Jaroslava Bloomberg Leslie Rodriquez Francis Gilardi Virginia Thomason Eva Hauptman Isabelle Windham Foreign Languages 127 128 English B e B e Gorgeous Hayfield bid a fond farewell this year to one of its all-time favorite teachers. Miss Coyne, who taught English for twelve years, accepted an offer to be a Special Projects Teacher at Staf- ford Development Office of Fairfax County. Leaving Hayfield was a very difficult choice for Miss Coyne to make. Miss Coyne was one of Hayfield's finest, most dependable teachers. She took on Special Materials and Gifted and Talented classes, served as class and club sponsor, and still found time to be everyone's unofficial counselor, friend and overall very special lady. Miss Coyne loved her students to death, and her students loved her to death, too. Students and faculty members hated to see Miss Coyne leave as much as she hated to go. A week of sobbing and protest fol- lowed Miss Coyne's sudden announcement. Students from all walks of life adored Miss Coyne. One student commented, She's one in a million - the kind of person you can love as a friend and respect as a teacher. Even though she would be missed, everyone reluctantly agreed that the new job was the best thing for her. As Miss Coyne joking- ly commented, l've survived twelve years and now l've got to get out before I totally lose my mind. Besides, as Senior Kathy ll- semann stated, We've got to 'share the wealth' with the adult world now. Let's just hope they appreciate what they're getting. All good things must come to an end, so naturally Miss Coyne's reign as the coolest, sexiest teacher had to end. But her memory as a very special teacher will linger forever in the hearts and minds of those who encountered the Coyne Experience. 8 . -..' i And what do you want for Christmas, sweetie? Miss Coyne never has a dull day with students like Dan Kutruff playing Santa for a class party. Surprise! Miss Coyne's students throw a bon voyage party for their v teacher. s. gli' Friends and colleagues. Ms. Sargent joins in on the faculty farewell party fo good friend, Miss Coyne. av t 'Q 1 it 1 AM p rileifecl to he yew Efglleicf 'D mtlfl MV' 4'sYy y'l ' wwf! til I 5 A JM Vw 1 A ' . ticrtjmfi Ljwxif bow' Cl. Cewxscievthwff 1' j a moment alone What es Engl sh teacher Mrs Wholl What else re d CQUUQI 2 .une ajfld 0 nice 425465K is 562 iysQ6v1f1Cices1 BYUL fjD'F?W'9C Min+ CLLWW -Zfifiig lx! s.lJ S J in L Teachers M0tlVHtB, r Students Perform J 5 1 . The English Department started the year out right with the news of a thirty-six point jump in Hayfield's SAT scores. Overall, Hayfield was rated second for SAT scores in Area l. Next year looks even more promising, as the English Department offered an SAT prep course this year as an elective. Junior Jennifer Gayler commented, l think it's a really good class. You learn a lot and l think it will help me on the SAT's next year. However, some teachers knew how to mix business with pleasure. I like to play with the students. l'll squirt them with my water bottle if they are late or sleeping, stated Mrs. Connolly. ln ad- dition, several teachers had students dancing to the bun- ny hop to learn indefinite pronouns, and it worked. Overall, English was a rewarding class both academically and socially. Using their unusual methods, teachers went out of their way to make classes educational, interesting and uplifting. According to Senior Sang Kim, who has attended other area schools, All the English teachers here are really good. Hoping the end is near. Trina Reels works steadily on the dread- ed junior research paper. ls there something alive down there? Not really, Mrs. Muthler is just chatting with students for a few minutes at the end of the period. i'f ws Kathryn Davis Stewart Hill Nancy Hoffman Kathryn Keany Charles Langley is .Q 4. Y 1 t' Y A. 1 S Stiff s, ,y ,X t P. 'F ' A li '-' f Qjvyx A f A , .Q Adele Lehrman Susan Muthler Gwynette Peterson Bonita Quinn Jennifer Steptoe Anna Townsend 130 Science if-we i I .Lb fn iq X ...,kA gr if 6 it ei f g f yx x 'fu' ,R f, , X John Dieringer Donald Larrick Jack Lewis Beth James Super Science Solutions . Q Q James Oliver Felicia Perdue Edwin Poole Rely Rodriguez Labs, chemicals, for- mulas and confusion have always been a major compo- nent of the Science Depart- ment. But to reduce some of the frustration that students often felt when they battled with complex formulas, the department invested in a new Apple Il computer. The new computer helped the students complete homework and labs while having fun at the same time. Senior Janna Fryant com- mented, The new com- puter makes Physics fun, not to mention educa- tional. ' Special gifted and talented classes, such as Mrs. Rodriguez's class, had the advantage of going on many adventurous field trips. The class visited the Walter Reed Museum, the Agriculture Department and Roosevelt Island. Rachel Beddard stated, Going on these educational field trips gives us a better under- standing of the field. Mrs. Rodriguez added, We try to make learning fun and in- teresting for all of us. The left bone is connected to the right bone, the . .. William Foran points out one of the many bones in the body. Studying the relationship of bones was one of the adventurous studies in science classes. Team work. Students give aid to others in Iabwork. To make lab- work quicker and easier, teachers allowed students to work together. Q , . 6 Doctor Wiz! Dr. Wiz, otherwise known as Deepak Nachnani, demonstrates of the many wonders of surface tension for extra credit in Physics lents improved their grades with special assignments. It in focus. Matt Guelcher examines fossil cells of a deer skull. Students lied fossil cells to find differences in cell structure. , X., A fx ' head projection. Mrs. Rodriguez demonstrates a homework assignment on erhead projector. Overheads were popular because assignments could be ted so that the whole class could see the assignment. Fisher Price makes learning fun. Trent Forville compresses a spring which launches the two carts of different masses. Labs proved to be beneficial in physics classes. F5 'i .-ff 'N-55' N., Heavy metal? Alan Hutcheson measures the weight of sulfur. Precise measurements to the nearest tenth kept lab experiments accurate. Scared to the bone. This is the result of a student that did not do his homework. These model demonstra- tions helped students understand the importance of doing their work. Science 131 132 Math l have a question! Ruth Reveles raises her hand about her assignment in Mr. Hollis' class. Any more questions? Rebecca Leach quickly answers last minute questions before the class ends. Not more work! Dawn Foster listens attentively while the homework assign- ment is explained. Seeing is believing. Conrad Sauer takes it to the board to explain a diffic problem. May I help you? Ms. Sargent tries to finish grading papers in preparation for the cond semester. She is planning to leave at the end of January to work on her Pl' She will return in the fall. tw v :f 'WA 1. ,. I 'Z ff' rf 'lx pf' Graff, ll. A 415, 4 by 5 'll . Q ,,i,, ggi, wg ,xr-,J i ' if in-V . f.,,.LYu1w. V wivpvv--5-mama' V .MN-rawwwuana-uv:-aaxa K-..,..- 896' an 1 5 rf ' 54 y I x This is where you stand. Charles Hollis points out to Billy Kerns where he sta concerning his quarter grade. El at work. Sophomore Chris Downs works steadily to hand in his swork on time. hat It ll Adds U Two P A common utterance around the Math Depart- ment was, l don't unders- tand! Teachers worked hard trying to explain the rules and reasons for pro- blem solving. ln order to make students understand, l go over the work slowly, and l make the students try some problems on their own. l answer any questions as best l can, stated Mrs. Leach. The hard part came when students got home. Llnassisted by their teachers, confusion and frustration often set in. Repetition of practice exer- cises helped students grasp the meaning of mathematical problems. However, the more inclined students soared ahead, leap- ing from Algebra l to Calculus through hard work and continuous studying. Some students, however, disliked math with a pas- sion. There's too much to remember for every pro- blem, exclaimed Donny Mongeon. He also added that the numbers get me confused, so l don't know what to do with them. On the other hand, Larry Howard claimed that math can be exciting because you can come up with new dimensions and numbers. Whether students liked or disliked math, one thing was certain: teachers were always willing to stay after school until 4:00 to give assistance. Basil Gabbert Rebecca Leach Charles Hollis Zelma Lockley Gloria Houston Nicholas Nawrotzky Jean Karp Brenda Sargent Virginia Yeager Math 133 Scissors, Circuits, and Saws . , L:-. 7. . - - gs . f .., 'Q -Y , Q-, ds' ,. 1 t Q N Q- f X x '- 9 V P N 'N 'KK t g . s, s if William Breault George Efthemes Robert Fleming Marlene Free 134 Practical Arts 1 .. 41, . g -vw .-ms g - ,.- , y Q is r, , fr I A v Tommy Harmon Janis Kott Gilbert Morrison Jerry Roesner Del Senn ln the area of practical arts, the Vocational Depart- ment offered a wide variety of subjects from cosmetology to electronics and shop. The department made it possible for students to explore career possibilities prior to entering the work world. The department extended its services throughout the school and community. Mr. Fleming and his staff of students were available to do repair work on cars at cost. Cosmetologists in the school charged a small fee for perms, haircuts and manicures. Meanwhile mass production of toy models kept students busy in Mr. Breault's shop class. Sophomore Donny Mongeon said, The money we earn from selling toy models pays for our supplies we need. However, work-related study was not limited to the classroom. Mr. Jerry Roesner, Marketing and Fashion Merchandising chairperson, took his students to New York this year, as in the past, to gain experience from fashion designers. The class worked hard every day either in CO- OP or in DECA. They worked long, strenuous hours trying to reach state, regional, and national finals by competing in their field. Last but not least, the Home Economics Depart- ment gave students a chance to prepare for living on their own. Cooking and sewing were, of course, key elements in the curriculum. ln addition, aspects of fami- ly living were also investi- gated. The learning by doing method used in the classrooms of the practical arts offered students variety and practicality. Given the current job market and need for skilled employees, the teaching of such specific job-related skills benefited both the students and the community. sf -ug A sponge and a smile. After cooking up a masterpiece, Bonnie SL cleans up the mess, A drilling experience. Drilling holes takes a lot of concentration. Smith demonstrates his expertise. i H , n m , , 'hat do I do with it? Senior Susan Little examines a fuel pump in auto echanics class. All aboard! During the mass production of the toys sold at Christmas, Sophomore Jojo Keys glues together the beginning ofa train. 'Q , K kg-pg rm we my, , i l ave no fear! Terry Lewis looks up at Vicki Akers, wondering what she has gote n herself into. A million bucks! June Weaver puts her full trust in Junior Diane Jones as Diane cuts and curls her hair. Practical Arts 135 1 - ., 4 . . - 1. ifh11z9::5.! .r - ' ' ' 'f f as ui swfzsfw 'K sf sw +95 . 114' X ,Q K.-If g 1. Gyneth Grizzard Roseanna Hillian Wanda Jones Sharon Policastro 136 Business a ,. - A -Q. X. . W . to X 3 0 Monke Business s ,- , .M A kxb M , K, ,s,.,. . B iz I if f' X i s4': ,iff , . ta-' rg ,Q .k:.. .., , ,: -2 ff' Q 1.. ? 1luu.54 Yvonne Rountree Bonnie Thompson Catherine Wade The Hayfield Business Department offered students a variety of basic and advanced courses which benefited students in the practicalities of daily life and prepared them for enter- ing the job market. While some students took business courses simply as a means of fulfilling basic re- quirements, others developed special skills and enhanced them further by taking advanced classes in the fields of accounting, computers, and typing. These courses were valuable tools for students interested in entering the work force upon graduation. Various other business courses were offered as well. Introduction To Business introduced students to the general en- vironment of the business field, while Shorthand and Word Processing, for exam- ple, benefited those seeking future office positions after high school. Marilyn Sump- ter commented, With this training CWord Processingl, l am eligible for a good job with the Ll.S. Government. Business Law provided students with a background of our rights and respon- sibilities as people of the United States, our legal system, and our business laws. Business Manage- ment, on the other hand, gave detailed information on the social and economic structures of American businesses. Stressing the vital impor- tance of the business field, Mrs. Grizzard felt that courses in this area were as rigorous, as difficult, and have as much substance as the so called 'academic' sub- jects. The outstanding ar- ray of business courses of- fered at Hayfield is tremen- dously beneficial to students preparing for future business occupations. l.-..l..-.- -- Sophomore Danny Miller is demonstrating the everyday task of correcting typing errors. 111 Smile! You're on Candid Camera. Junior Carey O'Connor looks up for a mo- ment while doing her assignment. Man, l can't wait until tonight, Senior Mike Somuah tells himself. Let's see. Something must be wrong, ponders Junior Glen Blanton. Did you hear the news? No, tell me. Bonnie Thompson is gossiping with Yvonne Rountree. Business 137 We've Gone .A.D.D.! Music, Art, Dance and Drama 1 CTT fi mi szfis T 'Z ww, is I. 'l James Cooper Mike Guiles Dorothy Kuhn Mary McAdory Rebecca Wilburn l38 Fine Arts Hayfield students found many ways to express themselves this year, through music, art, dance or drama. For those students interested in music, Hayfield provided many related activities, including Chorus, Chorale, the Madrigals, the Band, the Orchestra, the Marching Band and the annual Hayfield musical. This year's musical, Music Man, was an appropriate choice for a school sur- rounded by music-oriented activities. The musical was also a great oppor- tunity for those students interested in drama. Other drama-related activities in- cluded the fall and spring produc- tions, the opportunity to work as a backstage crew member and the honor of becoming a Thespian after working 300 hours for the Drama Department, The high school Art Department helped those students who wanted to become artists or just wanted the ex- perience that the art classes gave. Students were free to let their creativity flow under the direction and guidance of Mr. Ciuiles, the high school art teacher. Due to changes in the credit re- quirements for diplomas, there was speculation that participation in the Fine Arts might diminish. However, the outstanding program which Hayfield offered was not affected, and the M.A.D.D. world of the arts flourished during and after school hours as it has for many years. Oh, lighten up! Mr. Guiles demonstrates art techniques for his class. You clash with the couch! Members of the Berkely Square production go through a dress rehearsal before the big day. lat sure is a funny way to hold a guitar. Actually, being an orchestra amber isn't all fun. Members put in long hours during class and after school acticing for assemblies and competitions. ,ans On key. Timing, attention to detail, and following directions are key elements which make the Music Department so successful. Here, the pianist awaits her CUC. 'ff' M DH' ilk., That's a big whistle. Junior John Viau pauses for a picture before going onto the field to practice. On the board. Senior Karyn Piver begins a silk screen. Mr. Guiles and class members would silk'screen T- shirts on order for a small fee. Fine Arts 139 wifi' Q f l. fr a 1: it i . it .- X C N31 M . .. t - --ww ks . i .Q-' Q .. N -A-sf 3 f .. 5.-X 1. . A., gm fl O S 5 t4i 'X Doyle Catlett Lelah Sullivan Claire Hix Betty Macan Priscilla McCandlish Esther Pincus 140 CCCfMedia Center Iam Packed ith Info For those who were having trouble with a book report or were in need of information for that burdensome research paper, the Media Center was the place to go. Hayfield's Media Center was equipped with informa- tion ranging from books to magazines, newspaper articles, microfiche, encyclopedias, and even filmstrips. Another useful information center was the College Career Center. ln the CCC one could always see many up- perclassmen searching and familiarizing themselves with their future plans. Mrs. Pincus was always readily available to assist students with their career making decisions. The CCC offered information for students interested in four year col- leges, technical schools, business schools, or part-time schooling. lt also aided students in getting jobs directly after high school or during the summer. For students interested in getting important information, the CCC and Media Center proved to be valuable assets for students throughout the year. Helping out. Student assistant Ross Younger finds college information in the CCC. Why and when. Senior Pete Duncan and Mrs. Pincus discuss the best times to take the S.A.T. Many juniors and seniors found their nerves going crazy as S.A.T. time came around. ,.-fv.. 4 - llege bound. Senior John Patterson diligently looks through the college filing tem in the CCC. This was an everyday occurrence to Seniors. ,kathon. Freshman Dini Jefferies, Cindy Carr, and her sister talk about their '. The Media Center proved to be a meeting place for many people. lfx sg, it .-1 C , . ? ack-out time. Media Center librarian Mrs. McCandIish grins and bears it while ig through a stack of newspapers to be processed. llege crazies. Senior Peggy Hobler reaches to new heights in her decision of ch colleges to apply to. Quiet please. Fred Heise sits quietly learning about the Aztecs. Many diverse topics were found in the Media Center. Chit-chat. Science teacher Mr. Oliver and librarian Mrs. Macan discuss their phillsophies of life during their free time, . 1- We if 'fi M! A little RSR. Juniors Jeff Beavers and Khristy Hoilman enjoy reading the magazines in the Media Center. The Media Center kept up with all the latest magazines. CCCfMedia Center 141 P.E. Is Sport W S K. : . gg -11 Jim Diebler Paul Duvall Marcia Fredrikson Omar Furr Gloria Green 142 Physical Education Physical Education classes offered students a chance to unwind from the tension of school. However, one's ability to choose selected activities was curtailed. The P.E. Department did away with the electives process so that students have more of a variety of athletics. Some students were staying in only one or two elec- tives for the entire year, stated Mr. Chuey. When asked what they thought about this, many students had mixed feelings. Sophomore David Thompson noted, I don't care for it. And Cindy Hawk, a senior, said that she liked the process of picking what you do. Weightlifting was offered for the first time this year as a class. This was Coach Lowe's idea and was of- fered to both male and female students. As usual, health class was a re- quired part of Freshman P.E. and enabled students to learn about themselves and health habits. They were taught cardiopulmonary resusitation. lt's a good thing to know, remarked Kelly Pittelkow. Energize me! Freshman Joe Suttirug was taught CPR as part of Health and P.E. by Mar- cia Fredrikson. 1' 'ef'f:?f,.Zf2fQ?4. 5 . Ziivgvb 'B vioti s9l 'ni31 .,- Q, ,'A.. , f:'b- X Wwyf, ,,,, M X Praying for a basket. Varsity Basketl Coach Robert Chuey has led the hawk: winning seasons continuously. Making the grade. Women's P.E. teac Kathe Raes checks the students' grac Grades were often based on performal as well as attendance. ie drivers' seat. These students study in aroom Drivers Ed. This class was required 'e Behind the Wheel. rhop you upside your head? Mrs. Seay P.E. teacher as well as the cross country, Jr, and spring track coach. uncle. Two underclassmen participate in wrestling portion in their P,E. class. ttling took speed and coordination to ex- 2 decisive moves. Bless this mess. P.E. teacher and head football coach Jerry Lowe checks over his files. The unorganized desk allowed him to know where everything was. Say what? An expression of amazement covers the face of Mr. Scott. Anyone who has taken classroom Drivers Education would surely recognize him. Mr. Scott has been teaching at Hayfield since the school opened in the fall of 1968. fat? PN 'YK au, ar E, wr - nn f' i W si . Si . Jr Q 41 f FS 'L ,K 5, - . f il vm M l ' cfs. f i 'Quin gsm . X W ' 5 bi, 1 Q Slit: Q ,N vfwmu 5' ,l'TV!', 1 ' . .'.r,y'i ,J S' A fs .'f,. 4- ,, LZ'.3:si'01i: 54115 QQi'?' W is , ww Q L H A im' 4 ij ' L., . I if t ku ,Q , if J tf, uit. I , :V - f Q 'sr ' .4,, q s Jerry Lowe Kathe Raes Tom Scott Renee Seay Patrick Varre Physical Education 143 As the final days before graduation came, memories seemed to become more vivid to all of us. Think of how long we waited for it! On the intermediate side, we looked up to high school students - even high school freshmen. As we entered high school, we found a whole new group to look up to - Seniors. They were the ultimate in every form. They received a great deal of respect and they well deserved it, as they had survived their four years of hard work and pressure. Suddenly we were the seniors. We were receiving the same respectg not only from underclassmen, but from the faculty and staff. Teachers seemed to be more open with us because of our maturity and understanding of certain matters. Sad farewells would soon have to be said to friends, but the prospect of a full time job or college life sud- denly became exciting. We also found time to reminisce about earlier times and experiences of high school life. Looking back, the years had not really been as horrible as we sometimes had thought. As a matter of fact, it had been quite exciting and most of all fun. The senior year could be thought of as both the end of one major part of our lives as well as an opening of another. High school was ending, but a new environ- ment was just around the corner for most of us. The idea of new experiences prevailed in the minds of the class while remembrances of old ones were fondly thought of and tucked away. Seniors Divider 145 is T ehinh the Scenes The responsibilities that a senior year presents to senior class officers proved to be demanding and challenging for the five who represented the Class of '85. Lisa Redder fPres.J, Maria West fV.P.J, Laura Goodsell fSec.J, Holly Lavalle fTreas.l, and Pat Schiele fSr. Rep.J served as the class officers in the 1984-85 school year. lt's been a unique experience working with all five of the Sr. class officers. Each one brought a special talent to their specific responsibilities, ex- pressed Sponsor Mrs. Sauberman. This past year was particularly hectic for the of- ficers. Llndertaking the job of planning for graduation covered everything from collecting grad fees to find- ing a speaker. Money was raised through a class poster, Sadie Hawkins, and a dance to pay for the an- nual end of the year senior tradition: the senior picnic. Pres. Lisa Redder commented, There's a lot of work that people don't realize, especially when it comes down to Jr. and Sr. years. The Senior Roundtable has been a real asset in making decisions concerning the class and it has hopefully opened up more com- munication to Seniors, added Sr. Rep. Pat Schiele. Depsite the appointments, decisions, and endless school forms, being an officer was still considered a rewarding experience. Sec. Laura Goodsell reflected. This class is definitely worth it! x. N fx'-x Senioritis for Pat? Senior Representative Pat Schiele giggles over Mrs. RiddIe's joke. fha-hal 146 Senior Class Officers G5-'V ur. Cx Magi Abdou Christopher Abramson Cassandra Akers Jeannine Akiyama Robert Aldridge Celeste Allard Randy Allen Robert Allen Tracy Allen Brian Amrhein Ronald Anderson Beverly Armstrong Terri Badie Angela Bailey Tammy Barnes Tina Barnes Julie Barry Joseph Basala Noel Beale Kenneth Bellian Senior Class Officers: Ann Sauberman iSponsori, Lisa Redder 1Pres.b, Pat Schiele CSL Repj, Maria West CV.P,j, Holly Lavalle iTreas.J, Laura Goodsell iSec.j. -auf-gn. M.. 1: Mgr 'MM ,,f- 'W 5, ,..,.fi M A .-..........U. A N ' ? fs' '-it l . ' 2 X... 3 A i IQ 'Q Then and Now. Lisa Redder, Laura Goodsell, Maria West, and Holly Lavalle have served together as Sophomore iabovej, Junior, and Senior ibelowl class officers. Seniors QAbdou-Bellianj 147 Que Qc umez, the ltlglg an King Um -- well, uh l was wondering well never mind. I mean would you like to go to the Ugly Man Dance with me? Hayfield's first Ugly Man Dance gave girls another time, besides Sadie Hawkins, to put on the extra charm and try their luck at asking their favorite guy for a date. Now I know how the guy's feelg it's kind of tough to ask a person out, commented Deanna Johnson. Sponsored by the S.C.A., the dance traded the responsibility of finding a date from the guys to the girls. Girls got a taste of what it was like to build up the courage to ask someone for a date. About a week before the dance, a contest began for the Ugly Man King. ln the cafeteria, during A and B lunches, nine cups were set up on a table. Students dropped money in the cups to pick the King. Mike Her- rity came out on top, and the remaining eight gentlemen formed his court. Hot Stuff! Senior Eric Wild shows off his sexy legs, while taking a break from cheering at the Powder Puff game. The male cheerleaders were escorted the following night to the Ugly Man Dance. 148 Ugly Man dance 1' vt PU: i are wks George Belt Jake Bernard Jr. Pamela Betts Atul Bhatia Michael Black Ernest Blaine Josephine Bias Reid Boddie Cynthia Bonar Sherry Bothe Lynn Bove Craig Bowling Philip Bcwling Amy Boyd Ronald Bramlett Annetta Breeden Van Brollini Larkin Broughton Arthur Brown Charles Brown Gregory Brown She-Bop, He-Bop, We-Bop! Con- nie Haakon and Marty Moore cer- tainly know their bops, and there was no better place to bop than at the dance. Baby, come to me! Amy Mitchell tries to keep the beat with Adam Steen as they enjoy the atmosphere at Hayfield's Ugly Man Dance, fl The King and his Court. Senior Mike Herrity was voted king and he was raised above the rest. His court consisted of Chip Brown, Mike Higgins, Dan Kutruff, Ken Bellian, Pat Schiele, Ken Matheny, Steve O'Connor, and Arne Christensen, Seniors CBelt-G. Brownl l49 Shake, rattle, and roll with Senior Gary Kidd and Junior Chris Eppard. nuff! Ska-. AM 5 it 2, Assume the position against the wall. Now begin writing . . . listen carefully. 150 Seniors QM. Brown-L. Conradj Melba Brown Theresa Brown Donna Broz ' Christopher Brunner Michelle Byers Debra Cabrera Traci Campbell it Dawn Carpick Quentin Casper Arne Christensen Christakis Christofi V Robert Chuey Sheila Chumley Caroline Church Michael Claassen Kevin Clarke i Scott Collins Sandra Colvin Michael Conner Leo Conrad ,017 ,4!9'fN W- 7 lnnperz At various points in time during high school it is in- evitable that a student will be caught in an embarrass- ing situation. ln particular, this situation provokes fellow classmates and on-lookers into ridiculing the victim seemingly forever. Senior Bill Reidy recalls, One time when there was a fight in the hall, l wasn't paying attention, and walk- ed right into the middle of the action. l got knocked down and my books went flying. Senior Kris Johnson remembers a dreadful day when she missed the bus. l was hurrying to catch the bus and had a big stack of books in my arms. As l ran to the bus one book fell and as l picked it up another fell until finally the whole stack fell. The bus driver drove off and left me there alone while my friends on the bus laughed hysterical- ly. A student, who wishes to remain anonymous, spoke of an incident in which his mother gave him some tomatoes to take to his teacher. As he walked to his classroom, the bag full of tomatoes broke open while dozens went rollling down the hall. Seniors weren't the only ones to fall victim to such embarrassment. Mrs. Wholley once tailed a suspicious-looking skirt into the boy's restroom only to have it pop into her mind later that it belonged to a male cheerleader. V I dw: M f 'ff 'idk Q' fo- Q'L ', ,pw-Q.. Cr- So what's the answer, David CShervenl , . . David? Embarrassing Moments 151 12th Emile lague The official diagnosis for the graduating class of 1985: the incurable, completely contagious, and perfectly painless - SENIORITIS. For some, this coveted disease settled in as early as the spring of the previous year. As the light at the end of the tunnel came within months, seniors began suffering the typical symptons of anxiety, excitement, restlessness and complete boredom with the entire high school scene. Some students concerned with college acceptances hung in there until the second semester. But once the semester grades were finalized and acceptances started rolling in, the fever took over and spared few, if any, survivors. As senioritis victim, Peggy Hobler ad- mitted, l've been accepted to college. All my hard work has been rewarded and now it's time take it easy and rest up for college life. But a cure was in sight. Senioritis proved to be far from fatal as the epidemic was miraculously wiped out on the evening of June 6, 1985 - Graduation Night. 5 'iw i 2 WF a E i its J ' . 7 ,,.lli 'r is Kick back and relax. For Danny Thorne there are sometimes more interesting things to do at school than just study and make the grade. 152 Senlorltis GUN Nix with ids 512' Gu' Q.: uv sr- Qv' - Kimberly Cope Susan Coppedge John Corgan Cynthia Cornell Yolanda Cortez George Coupe, Jr. Kathryn Courtney Vincent Crowther Curt Cummins Lauran Custer Chantal Daniels Paul Dashiell Paris Davis Richard Davis Gail Davis Harry Lee Davison, Jr, r Chris Dawson Kiersten Delfox Sharon Derr Pinkey Desai Let's go crazy: let's get nuts! Seniors Doreen Kelly, Pat Schiele, Kenny Matheny and Donna Broz let loose at hot tubs. Y 1 i -- ge'f15 3..ig. N l B 1 5 V Q Y , . 'Q - . ei - ,.- 'Q :sg Q .X kk i k! K5 4 L What are you talkin' about Mrs. Keany? Now that Mike Robertson is a senior, he can relax even under pressure from the teacher. What a day for a daydreaming girl. Even an English test does not keep Geana Lord from get- ting lost in a daydream. Seniors fCope-Desaib 153 Getting 4 num tn Business Once their senior year in high school arrived, most seniors eagerly anticipated graduating. But by the time the end of the first quarter rolled around, reality hit. They would have to start looking into and apply- ing to colleges. Looking for colleges took a lot of time for some seniors. Students found that knowing what they planned to do later in life helped in finding colleges. They had a better idea of what to look for in a college. Many seniors made several visits to the CCC. They signed up for printouts and checked out college catalogues, and many sought assistance from Mrs. Pincus. They also spent time looking at the College Handbook and the Index of Majors. The CCC proved to be a valuable source of help in choosing a college. l never expected my senior year to be so hectic. The pressure of meeting deadlines can be really frustrating! This was the feeling of Kris Johnson, and it was a mutual feeling of many seniors. Some were satisfied to get their applications done early and out of the way, but others procrastinated and rushed to get their applications in before the deadline. After their applications were sent to the different colleges, seniors could finally sit back and wait for a response. Many were anxious to find out whether or not they had been accepted. According to Senior Missy Williams, You never expect to be accepted. You think you aren't going to be, but you can't wait to find out. lt's always a relief when you do get accepted. The seniors' final year in high school was an ex- citing one, but it also presented pressures in choosing colleges, and anxieties of not knowing whether they had been accepted or not. Choosing the right college was a major decision that could affect the outcome of their lives. '? . ,ff 154 After Graduation Sal xx Checking it out John Jameson looks over lnfor mation on colleges from Wisconsin. S' QW. ... .sv 41 uf 1 tv' X l 'Q' F., 47' 'vm 'dw' 'Y' ww as ff' 'qw Denise Desrochers Stephen Dinion Kina Doering Lia Downey Allyson Duff Tracy Duff Peyton Duncan Kathy Dyson Jay Earles Jackie Edmonds David Elder Douglas Erbe Margaret Escherich Andrew Eunpu Christopher Euripides Johnny Evans Darren Farley Julie Fleming Michele Ford Janna Fryant Jennifer Gale Richard Gallagher Hamed Gardizi A time to celebrate. Acting Principal Vince Kashuda, Tony Mayberry, Sergeant Major Harry F, Mayberry, Sr., and Coach Lowe proudly pose for the camera after Tony was signed to a four-year scholarship at Wake Forest. f ' T :viz M' 41' gunna-f R 1 Decisions, decisions. Kris Johnson makes additional notes on a personalized print-out from the CCC on her college options. Seniors CDesrochers-Gardizil 155 Do you think l'm sexy? Senior Houston Landry gets down to the music. Captain Wash to the Rescue. Captain Wash helps Kidd Kury fix the tape recorder before broadcasting live from Hayfield on 97 Wash FM. l 56 Seniors fGarfieldfHarrisonJ Ruth Garfield Bryan Garoutte Tammy Garrett Lydia Gerzel Judy Gill Katrina Gjormand Roger Gomez Mary Jo Gondek Laura Goodsell Tonia Graham Elizabeth Greaves Steven Grey Jill Hahn Christopher Hamilton Inger Hansen Patricia Hanshaw Paul Harley Frank Harlow Kathryn Harriman Catherine Harrison xero' .1 T 'YC' 'Cf qw,-v QIW7 'XT Hy. .K ,.., MAQQ Ili. . The WASH FM contest and dance were both big successes. After Hayfield students had submitted 405, 963 3x5 index cards with the name'of the station, and the name of their high school and principal, WASH FM declared Hayfield High School the most school spirited. As a reward, WASH FM sponsored a free dance in the gym. Guest stars included Mathew Wilder, Willy Bee, Dude Walker and Captain Wash himself. Beth Ferguson stated, The WASH FM party was real radical, they played the kind of music we real- ly like. To make the dance even more unique, Mathew Wilder sang Break My Stride. One dancer stated, Having a real singer made the dance seem to be more realistic. To top things off, free WASH FM tee shirts were distributed to a goodsized group of lucky students. These shirts were proudly displayed in the weeks following the dance and contest. Doing their part. Although the WASH FM contest was engineered by Senior Mike Herrity, Sophomores Susan Armstrong and Elizabeth Coleman add to the pile of 3x5 cards. Underclasmen played a big role in winning the contest. ,,,.,f Swaying to the music. Senior Chris Shultz enjoys himself at the WASH FM dance, WASH F M 157 Qnliilag Spirit What is the ultimate excuse for craziness, zany behavior and unforgettable spirit? Senior year of course, and the class of '85 was no exception. The last year of high school was for most seniors, a time for future decisions and tough classes. To relieve the tensions of this tough year, many seniors re- kindled or intensified their school spirit. Remarked Senior Houston Landry, Since this was our last year, it should be fun, not the same old stuff from the last three years. More seniors than ever dressed up for spirit week during Homecoming. The class of '85 went from in- dividual costumes to almost the entire class wearing camoflauge pants and white t-shirts bearing an orange 85 on orange and white day. Senior spirit showed up during the winter holidays too. Senior Johnny Evans wore a Santa hat with a Christmas greeting, spreading the holiday cheer throughout the school. Snow days were a good way for the seniors to show their winter spirit. Football and snow fights were a must to the seniors when school was out for snow. Showing up everywhere, the class of '85's spirit left an unforgettable impression for everyone to remember. JO' Spirit of Christmas. Senior Johnny Evans shows his holiday spirit by wearing a Santa hat and greeting. Many seniors showed their spirit by wearing spirited costumes and accessories. 158 Holiday Spirit n 'P' Gs' Qu.: James Harvey Elle Haskins Cynthia Hawk Janie Haynes Nicholas Hazel Theron Hector Rodney Hemingway Michael Herrity Steven Hester Michael Higgins Margaret Hobler Alan Holden Joan Honald Larry Howard Michelle Hudock John Hunt Tracy Hunt Kathryn llsemann Kimberly James John Jameson Goofing off. Seniors Andrew McKenzie, Tammy Sheneman, Richard Gallagher, and Greg Johnson take time off from class to mug for the cameras. ,dr ,MMQQSW Tearing into it. Senior Chris Brunner tears into the gift he received at the yearbook staff gift ex- change. Even seniors love to receive presents, Seniors fHarvey4Jamesonj 159 I he Qeninr Banca lliife The life of a senior was a composite of many things. lt was their last chance to take advantage of the school activities and to socialize with their younger friends. ln an effort to get the most out of their senior year, dances were popular stomping grounds for seniors. Throughout the school year, after football and basketball games, dances became a part of the seniors' scenario. Dances were a great way to release that extra energy gathered during the games. This past year the games were really exciting and after them, the dances were a terrific follow-up activity, Senior Terri Schantz stated. Many seniors even had a follow-up activity for the dances after the game. Some students went out to eat or went to a party or two. And at these parties the dancing continued. However, dancing was not the only element which drew seniors to dances and the ensuing activities. Dances also created great opportunities to socialize, and most seniors took advantage of those opportunities. At the dances, l probably talked more than l danced, Senior Reid Boddie commented. Dances were a major part in the life of most seniors. They provided a release and established very good social connections. For the fun of it. Senior Marty Moore dances the night away at one of the many dances held here at Hayfield. 160 Senior Dances Angela Jenkins Gregory Jenson Deanna Johnson Kristin Johnson Antoinette Jones David Jones Erin Jordan Loan Keller Doreen Kelly Laura Kennelly Jac ueline Kenney C-I Virginia Keys Gary Kidd Myong Kim Pum Kim Sang Kim Sunwha Kim Jason Kirkpatrick Daniel Kutruff Morgan Kyle Put 'em up. Senior Mike Somuah tries out a new dance technique. Teacher in control. Mrs. Sauberman, a social studies teacher by day and a chaperone by night, watches over many of the dances held after games. Seniors Uenkins-Kylej 161 I he T uhget 4 efirit Outrageous, ridiculous, a complete wipe out this was the attitude expressed by most high school seniors on the financial burden brought upon them throughout the year. The combination of fees levied on pictures, grduation announcements, yearbooks, college applications and aptitude tests, and the Prom left many seniors asking themselves how they would survive the whole year. Breaking the news to parents of cost after cost tend- ed to send them into rages of fury. Senior Jake Ber- nard commented, Every time l mentioned the word 'money' around my parents, they skyrocketed through the roof. Senior Dan Kutruff remarked, Whenever l slapped another fee on my mom she went crazy. However, as graduation neared, there was some consolation for seniors. The money spent on gradua- tion announcements brought a return in the form of graduation gifts. And, of course, there would be fond memories of years past that could never bear a price tag. 8Vz . . . Margaret Escherich doublechecks Chris Brunner's cap and gown measurements. 162 Senior Money Problems ,glu- 'U' Houston Landry Holly Lavalle Molly Laychak Susan Leith Thomas Lineweaver Susan Little Diana Long Bradley Lorber Virgeana Lord Dexter Lott Kathryn MacDonald Charles Macomber Lisa Magill Lisa Maigret Rosa Mariduena Charles Marsh Jeffrey Marshall Sonia Marx Kenneth Matheny Tony Mayberry Who's David Richter trying to kid? He's never going to make any money. 'lv JK gn U is 'lf x in I K 9 Empty! - Penniless Jason Kirkpatrick wonders where it all went. Seniors CLandry-Mayberryb 163 A Bash nf ililamh Rattails, cropped pants, jean jackets, wacky pins, fluorescent colors, and tastefully tacky costume jewelry what do these things have in common? They were all new fads flaunted by some of the more daring dressers and trend setters of the senior class. Following the fashion tastes of famous people or just creating their own styles, Hayfield seniors took on new looks everyday. A walk through the halls at Hayfield was far from boring this year. A neat and inexpensive fashion that could be seen on almost any senior was the wacky pin. These pins covered jeans, jean jackets, shirts, and even shoes. To add to pins with humorous sayings, seniors showed their individuality by adding a zip to their rat- tailsg many seniors wore tacky but tasteful costume jewelry. Rubber bracelets, plastic earrings, and big, gaudy necklaces were just a few of the trendy fads, However, many seniors dressed in the more tradi- tional or preppy styles. Debbie Tavik, who likes to dress more conservatively, commented, I like to dress preppy because l know it will always be in style. lt's not just a passing fad. Kathy Harriman, who dresses up everyday, said, l like to look nice. l dress like this everyday. Whichever way they dressed, seniors showed that they had a style all their own that reflected their personalities. ls this guy a motorcyclist? Alan Hutcheson can often be seen in an odd but smooth leather outfit complete with handcuffs and spikes, Buttons, buttons, and more buttons! Donna Hinman is just one of the many seniors who likes to express herself with buttons. 164 FadsfFashion fi Qgvb riff 7 C'-1 riff' 9.....-' vb 3 'sa- fiw 7 .5-fix Milko Maykowskyj Michael McAden Aaron McCarroll Richard McDonald Andrew McKenzie Susan Mclieon C her yl- McKinney Sean McLaren Tonia McLemore Debbie Mellard Sharon Meyers Matthew Miller Rhonda Miller Michele Miranda Amy Mitchell 3,1 , Y Georgeymcigrey Eg M Ari Janl19iirche1r lleanagalvloore Kathryn Moore Kathy Moore Prep is in! Lisa Maigret's plaid pants and cardigan sweater were among her favorite preppy outfits. ,F yxrnn gr. 5 v goin X X ' it new 1 if Martin Moore Michelle Moore Mark Moran Looking casually cool! Donald Woods models a new look this year. Bow ties are worn most anywhere and anytime now. Seniors fMaykowskyj-Moranj 165 Line-up. Seniors Bev Tolley, Kathy Harriman and Cindy Bonar model their favorite concert T's. ,.., ': r.,t 1, ,, TNQ. 1' 3 . ,K . , l- . X 'N A' .. Frankie Goes to Washington! Brian Nash of Frankie Goes to Hollywood sings at the Ontario Club during their first American concert. 166 Seniors fMorey-Phillipsi Sandra Morey Steven Morris Sam Mullins Clement Munno Jr. Deepak Nachnani Marianne Nesbite , e Thuan Nguyen Stephen O'Connor Tracy Olander Elizabeth Olsen Rosary Ossorio Rachel Ouzts Greg Paige M I Deanna Palmer Susie Parker Timothy Paterson John Patterson Roxanne Peterson Charles Petitt Lane Phillips Yr:- 'wwvx -'Ne JC' 0911 Gum' A great many Hayfield students went to the variety of concerts offered throughout the year. The Beach Boys performed at the Washington Monument, the Jacksons held their Victory Tour at R.F.K., Prince toured here after Purple Rain, the English group Frankie Goes to Hollywood flew over for their first American appearance and C12 performed here too! But what was the point of spending 20, 30, or even 40 dollars on a concert when students could buy an album for less than 10 dollars and listen to it forever? Students went for different reasons to different con- certs. lt was a matter of personal taste. Ginny Clark's favorite concerts were the Scorpions and Iron Maiden because they were bad. She commented, I went with a big group, it was just like a party. Donna Hin- man showed her enthusiasm by going to see Alabama three times. Perhaps Jackie Edmonds summed up the main reason people go to concerts. She remarked, l like to listen to music. lt's good music to listen to. It makes me want to party! However, some students could not find time for con- certs. Lenny Conrad said, l like concerts but never have time to go. l'm always working. But the popularity of concerts and performers was evident by the numerous concert T-shirts worn by students on a daily basis. . . . and bombs bursting in air . . . The Beach Boys held a free Fourth of July concert for thousands of enthusiastic fans. ,Lk With a shirt of iron, Senior Jackie Edmonds promotes her favorite group, Concerts 6 Separate mags The thought of going to college and leaving family, friends, and home led to mixed feelings for graduating seniors. Andrew McKenzie was ready to go, while on the other hand, Tammy Garrett was not looking forward to graduating and not seeing good friends, Anticipation overshadowed seniors' ideas about the massive change after high school. It's gonna be tough, scary, and lonely, expresed Michelle Miranda. Friends realized their days of sharing lockers, cruising over to one another's houses, and spending a Friday night at a sports event and dance were numbered. As the countdown of school days came near an end, these sometimes taken for granted moments would only be photos and cherished memories. Though new experiences were at hand, those special bonds of friendship would never be replaced. The knowledge of addresses and promises to keep in touch remained a comfort and heightened the possibilities of later day reunions. V ,fx Weekend conspiracy. Senior pals, Amanda Weller and Tracy Allen, scheme up some plans for Friday night. Take ten. Kathy Harriman and Bev Tolley meet during ten minute break to discuss the latest news. ' 168 Senior Friends Going to Different Colleges Melissa Piccola Abby Piper Nathanael Piper Karyn Piver Leah Patten Keri Porter Thomas Porter Cynthia Potter Kelly Powell Jeffrey Proctor Michael Quigley Pamela Raines Grace Ransom Jeff Reasor Lisa Redder William Reidy Angela Reyes David Richter Harry Ritchie David Roberts -.RSA sl Best Buddies. George Coupe and Marty Moore discuss plans for after graduation in the CCC. f-fs' 'ffm ,A fe, 'fn . I 'iii ,, ,. ar 'Sam Sharing a laugh. -of W li Y Clem Munno and Chris Hamilton spend their lunch break in the library. me 5 We 4? 1 A 3? a J ,r. is if ieii i V' was 'T Ready for combat. Spirited seniors show their class pride during float judging. Seniors fPiccola-Robertsl 169 Eat it. Gathered at the senior lunch table, Seniors Erin Jordan, Susan Little, and Tracy Shupe wait for the Big Bite line to go down. lu. ,B t vt N 'V , Q A, .-yung-wwmwwwwqg lf! j It had to be us! Senior Paul Dashiell wonders why he and his class got short changed, 170 Seniors QRobertson'Schaeferl Michael Robertson Cindy Rock Thuy Rodgers Ernesto Rodriguez Pete Roehrs David Rollins Lisa Rose Ludmela Rosputko Erick Rozelle Denise Ruckman Donna Rumbold Jennifer Sage Lisa Sagers Rubinder Sahi Delisa Sanchez Ramona Sanderlin Michael Sanders Steven Sawyer Karin Scararnastro Ellen Schaefer T ah I reaks Disappointment appeared in the class of '85 when they found out that some of the regular senior privileges had been changed. This led to unhappiness and bitterness on the part of some seniors, but the changes were unavoidable due to extenuating circumstances. Normally the seniors had a senior lounge, but due to the unusually large fall enrollment, room was not available. Most seniors understood this arrangement and didn't think much of it. Marty Moore stated, lf there's no room, there's no roomg there's nothing we can do about it. A senior court was, initially, sup- posed to take its place, but funds never materialized. ln addition, the end of the school year was a real bummer to most seniors. They expected to be dismissed one week earlier than the underclassmen. Senior Robert Stout exclaimed, t'lt's always been a tradition for us to get out of school earlier than everybody else. In order to receive funds, the State Board of Education had ruled that all students must attend at least 180 days of the school year. But on the brighter side, seniors did not have to make up any snow days, as it would run past the graduation date. However, seniors still had some privileges that underclassmen did not have. They had their senior picnic, senior lunch tables, and were able to pull some harmless pranks. Unfortunately, some seniors were not aware of the reasons for the changes in other privileges, which led to disappointment and frustration. N-spawns ymxeim-err gli' ' N- 3 Junior Invasion! Junior Adam Steen knows the Senior parking lot can be overtaken. Juniors who had after school activities had the privilege to park there. Senior Privileges l7l Spirit tn the ax! Dominating the Homecoming scene, the senior class was victorious in three schoolwide competitions. Homecoming proved to be a hectic time for those in- volved in building the float. Choosing the video game Junglehunt, Seniors built their float using Hawks Hunt Tigers as the slogan. Julie Barry provided her house for the third year in a row to construct the float. After many hours of work and planning, much sweat, and lots of fun, another first place float was produced. Senior spirit seemed to climax on the day of Homecoming. Class members came to school in camoflauge, '85 shirts, and good 'ole orange-n-white. Winning the spirit link contest and the pep rally spirit stick were the icing on the cake. Cornering the market on class spirit, the class of '85 came through to net a total of eight schoolwide com- petitions during their four years of high school. Senior Houston Landry displayed his opinion by comment- ing, We're the best, just look at our track record in spirit contests. Lending a hand. Tom Wallis cuts chicken wire to construct the first stage of the fIoat's hawk. 172 Senior Spirit Q' 7 ,U 1 X . A .ff vU' ian! R757 'W'-7 or fir QS-wr Terri Schantz Christopher Scheetz Patrick Schiele Christopher Schultz Katherine Schuppin Teri Schutte lan Sellier Hans Sening Julia Shank Sonia Sharma Darin Shartzer Christine Shaw Tammy Sheneman David Sherven Vivian Shifflett Tracy Shupe Lauri Sigmon Charles Siner Lori Smith Michelle Smith First Place. The final outcome of seniors' determination makes the rounds during half-time of the Homecoming Game. Y J H l 3 is i Senior Women's Homecoming Court: Maria West, Lisa Redder 1QueenJ, Christi Timmes, Jen- nifer Sage, Holly Lavalle, Laura Gooclsell. Senior Men's Homecoming Court: Chuck Brown, Steve O'Conner, John Patterson, Dex Lott 1KingJ, Pat Schiele. Not Pictured: Darin Shartzer. Seniors lSchantz-Smithi l73 nnsg, nneg, :msg Many Hayfield students found it necessary to in- clude a part time job in their already busy high school schedule. But the reasons for taking jobs were as dif- ferent as the jobs themselves. Some students worked in anticipation of the cost of the Prom. Others carried the financial burden of own- ing their own cars, as did Tom Hammer. Tom com- mented, With rising gas prices, l need a job to keep my car on the road. Others worked just for pocket money to spend on clothes, concerts, and parties. Many students were enrolled in lCT. This allowed students to leave school early to attend their jobs. Senior Joey DeMaio commented, I feel that ICT helps you both academically as well as economically, because not only do you get paid, but you also get credit for a class. But no matter why or how much they worked, seniors agreed that the money earned was always well spent. The boss. Karyn Piver checks the supply of charge slips while work- ing as a supervisor at Bradlee's. Athlete's Foot. Kevin Clarke fits a customer for a pair of tennis shoes at Springfield Mall. 174 Working Seniors ww,-0' fv- St., Q 'KT' 'U' f .,,,, ,4r', 40 ' Bruce Snow Michael Somuah Joel Spangler Donna Spears Frederick Spencer Michael Spitzer Heather Stayton Robert Stout David Sullivan Mark Summers Marilyn Sumpter Deborah Tavik Michael Taylor Richard Taylor Sharon Taylor Tom Taylor Andy Thomas Faith Thomas Harold Thomas Janice Thomas Jeffrey Thomas Anthony Thorne Christiann Timmes Baseball bats and spark plugs? Bobby Allen works the automotive department at Bradlee's. ,f yri: What was that name again? Marty Moore is hard at work at the Hyatt Regency in Springfield. Seniors CSnowfTimmesJ 175 Pick yourself up, brush yourself off, and start all over again. Jason Kirkpatrick confident- ly recovers from a spill on the slopes. are . ....,,ss.afsmm.a.Nw-K1- K -.,...sn--we Q s eilldi' ' if 5 f 5' :ek S 5 all Up, up, and away! Skiers bundle up on the lift as they are whisked up to the top of the mountain, 176 Seniors lTobey-Webberj Kelly Tobey Sharon Toft Beverly Tolley Arthur Tomkins Raymond Trader Ruth Tucker Ralf Twine Jeffrey Tyson Conrad Llnciano Pamela Valentine Jody Vanison Johniviriyapunt Stephen Wagner Thomas Wallis John Washington Michelle Wathen Melanie Watson Donna Wattawa Samantha Weaver Amy Webber rx. inter nnilerlanh Friday, January il, marked a day of anticipation for 46 students on their way to a great adventure at Seven Springs Ski Resort in Pennsylvania. Excitement filled the air the entire weekend, from the moment the bus left the school parking lot Friday afternoon until the last ragged-out student stumbled back off the bus Sunday night. Under the organization of Senior Amy Mitchell and the three chaperones, the weekend escape proved to be a great success. After settling into the cozy chalets, everyone hit the slopes. Some talented skiers got a chance to show off their skills while other, more em- barassed amateurs fell, flopped, rolled, and slid their way down the mountain. Despite the fact that some students returned home with bruises, colds, or even the flu, the memories of a wild weekend made it all worthwhile. Senior Chris Hamilton summed the trip up by saying, lt was a real blast- l wouldn't have missed it for the world! . :J .. R Just call me Chip Chapstick! Chip Harbin flaunts his daring style as he tackles one of the more advanced jumps. A Rankin Hear For a handful of seniors, their new school year began with new sights, people, and places. The school was bigger than most expected. The school was much bigger and better than the one l went to last year, said Cindy Rock. Going to a new school also brought optimism. I did not know what to expect, it would all be new to me, commented Trent Forville. Even though many students adapted well, some still thought often of their former school and former friends. Mervyn Daniels remarked, This school is okay, however, l would have rather graduated from my old school. f wxxxixxsx jiNl5M,gt35:?s.k X.xXxg,xq Q ' ,kxyx N -, 'ill ln a world of her own. Mary Ann Armstrong enjoys taking time out to spend a quiet moment alone. 178 New Seniors 'IW GT' v 5 . x ,B JIS -1' ' I ,pf-we -C- 1' f Camille Wehrenberg Amanda Weller Maria West Sheila Whitt Donald Whittington Eric Wild Melissa Williams Robert Wilson Edward Wintz Matthew Wintz Shelli Wirick Gary Wolthuis Amy Wood Lisa Woodbury Donald Woods Margaret Woolfrey Wayne Young Mohammad Zamir Katharina Zettl Michael Zombro Pretty as a picture. Tatiana Davis demonstrates the model skills she learned in Germany. New students brought all sorts of unique personalities. A quick break. Class time was spent in the library to teach new and old students all the sources available. Mary Jo Gondek works on her government required research paper. Seniors LWehrenberg-Zombroj l79 Most Class Spirited: Mike Herrity and Debbie Tavik. Most Mischievious: ff Chip Brown and Melanie Watson. Most Athletic: Bobby Chuey and Holly Lavalle. 'Ml ,wwf- 1z wm Most Popular: Dex Lott and Lisa Redder. SUDEII Best Dressed: Deepak Nachnani and Jody Vanis 'asf Z fi i.ie v 2 X 180 Senior Superlatives Biggest Flirt: Christi Timmes and Chuck Brown. Fl-I' Rowdiest: Pete Roehrs and Donna Wattawa. Y Q., , L..- Laziest: Alan Hutcheson and Ellen Schaefer. Q EENIDIQS Shyest: Tom Wallis and Allyson Duff. Most Individual: Paris Davis. Not pic- tured: Terri Badie. rt ,M 4 .13 435 ff? ,,.. t' lx Best All Around Steve O Conner and Laura Goodsell Most Likely to Succeed: Heather Stayton and Ken Bellian. t'S CIT- lzlllflfllll Senior Superlatives l8l 1 2 3 4 Si X . -fair' an ' ,X in 1' I ' W Q- 193' af' X 335 B xt. , E , IQ 'aww'-v 4219 lar' ,- +4 'U Q, J A 182 Senior Baby Pictures K HRW 1 fi ? V I - 9 , 1 6 7 8 9 10 .1 W ,,,f ' x 5 x , 9 I V7 2' -f.. j , . - my Q f W 4 2 1 Q L .gy , x - J 1- 4 4 IS k kg 5- . - wwf K 3 , , C mx 'So X S2 Q innqii 4 -Q Y' i . i if if . ,A , Q -5 4 x I , X 5 5 1 V: im, ,w,, 4' L - 7 f2Q,,,j, 4 Senior Baby Pictures , 4 ENIUPEJ Q f 184 Senior Class 1 -mv-:mug Senior Class 185 1!'.i!.?11.Sii.E!.G?9 'J Time really flew by. lt seemed that within a blink of an eye, we went from freshmen, being harassed in the halls by the almighty seniors, to near equals. Sudden- ly we were seeing eye to eye with the seniors, battling for jock rail space and parking spots. We were juniors, not quite the top, but almost. Schoolwork piled up on us as we tackled our hardest year of high school. PSAT'S were in front of us and SAT's loomed around the corner. Some juniors tried the SAT for experience, knowing they would have time to improve their scores. Studying was not 4 limited to tests, as we brought home stacks of books which would take us hours to finish. Employment was a must for most juniors. Students used their money to enjoy their spare time as much as possible, because it was not often that a junior had spare time. As the year ended and we breathed a sigh of relief, we were awarded with the rule of the school. We set' tled back to enjoy the summer and ponder the thought of being seniors. Junior Divider 187 -IS K at ' S gm! a jaafe PSAT's the very thought of them strikes terror in the hearts of juniors. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test was given in Gctober to eager, young men and women who wished to further their academic careers. lt's just a taste of what's to come, said Junior Elise Stanley when asked about the PSAT's. The PSAT's were designed to prepare the unwary students for the Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ that they would take in the spring of their junior year or the fall of their senior year. Most juniors tended to agree that the PSAT's were not as hard as the Seniors had told them, but Bruce Sawle was one exception. They lSeniorsj told me that it was going to be easy, but it wasn't. The Class of 1986 had a lot to look for- ward to during their junior year. They received their class rings, finally got to go to the Prom, and were just one step closer to being at the top of the heap. Most juniors agreed with Matt Toomer's state- ment that The PSAT's were definitely not the best part of year! Reviewing the scene. Kelly Pittelkow, Danny O'Conner and Dorothy Dashiell look over PSAT entry forms in the CCC. The College and Career Center helps students in finding information about colleges. Kim Abane John Adkins , U. Michele Ahrens if Vicki Akers Francisco Alexander qt ,,,. Edward Allard Christine Allen Dale Alwes 40 ..,, , , Rita Amaya , Kim Anderson xx J' l88 Juniors taking PSAT's Cheaters at work? Beth Willis and Jennifer Gayler attempt to fill out try forms for the SATS. Entry forms were one of the first steps in prepai for the SATS, as was taking the PSATS. , 'N- j , if: 6- ' Ai Nw Jlllll Mtllll... X .tw ...f jjwy - -- t .I . - .+......cpqg .whdvapbnaggg W-Wlovqnn Mamma: . w-nn., Q L ,.... 6 62 1,21 ,W 6' 5 W' if ,ga 4 1 3 ,,.,, S , 44 , , , A . 4' '- 2' 'av' ' 49 QW f x 1 A V 46: 1555 ' ii 0 -41' ,, A ..,,.,,,, . Q, , , xii, ., i. K 'mf,5gwzfQy f ,1 va, jxef .1-., Y ,f ,qt f Q ' WW Q Q ' Y ww if 5 ,V b V,ii ' ' 4 Ii . , 'x hfqiifw 7g fr J? , ff :T 4, s he 1' 1 I A5 . 2 - . ? Mya K1 I K A, . ff A A 4 . 1 . .f , 454 ,, , -on --L. p. f ,,-, , n '49 f ,A ,,f' ., .,., , 55, f , , ,W .9 ' .W Q rv- v- p-eq ,Q J 3 ,F , 4- ,us 'Q 1..x -1 Barlow Robert Barron Judith Basala Beales Beavers Beck Bell Beneke Mark You ww 'V' X r., , 5 3 4 x e 1 , x fr 'f,: fi, Juniors QAbate-Bu rn sb 189 ibefaigi, lefaig ibefaig . . . Order flowers, choose announcements, find a band, decide on menu . . . these were just a few items on the list of Prom preparations for Junior Class officers. Prom, no small undertaking, managed to keep President Silver Parker, Vice-Pres. Stacy Tyson, Secretary Terri Jackson, Treasurer Bridget Burns, and Junior Representative Nicole Berry on their toes for the year. Finding a place to have the Prom was the first priority. The officers visited various locations during the summer and agreed on the Sheraton Hotel in Crystal City. They chose the band after attending a band showcase in September. There are lots of decisions to make, but it's important to us because we're working for everyone, added Treas. Bridget Burns. After the hours spent on fundraisers and even the most minor details, all agreed that it was worthwhile. Time out for a chat. Junior Vice-President Stacy Tyson and Diane Hobler catch up on the latest in the hall. S at L Getting it organized. Junior Secretary Terri Jackson other officers for meetings . . . and more meetings! meets with . ,.,, , T 'sti Michael Cain ' 'lli Elisabeth Camaur - Oren Campbell V , hr Peter Campbell .G , 4 A . A W I I fk' Shawn Campbell 4, is g ll ' Caroline Canady . . , . . V Paul Cansler f V ' ' ,Q ' Todd Carbaugh if V t 'V V ' 2 Diane Carbonello V 'K 46 . f rrr i T I T 3? l 190 Prom Preparations it ,f 3 'ff 2 wg at W g G - X, , ,Qi x ' Q X we xf by xg. 1 4- ,wfaw 4 My , CX I Q 'W x ' wz:.,.1.'as::xt:xx:: 'kk-- - EYfQ,'Vii5252f'f2 ff? 'Z Q 4 I 3 vos, ,vc 4 dl uv- 2 v X YP' r tl .i,.k .. ,. .,x .W mr f X' s . v 1 S innnninnn .. A -- fi gmkig W C Egiw ,tix WI . X ,nt Y viz e P Q 32.355 f N 1..Y5:fv . v X i -f idk 1 4 S at ff-9 I7? R4 3 -u 5 J v-M ff M nnat l' if 1 , Y ii, ,mi X QA W+ www www in Sw gh-gy '- 5 C 51,13 , mf f, K. H Y J .fv- -v it j N - ,. - Qxmw ,kt 4 Q 'Q y X i N ' 'C 1 vi Q X : .L -Yefiiiifi, it-'K' - n fi:,E5i.r1'. Vik: N, ,.,. A s. T?f5E::t:1b. WN? ' X. S, ..x. 1 K :pam - 2 ,f 1 v 32 . i 4, 1 , A Rita Carlson Harold Carmichael David Carpenter Elizabeth Carrera Amy Carter ' iili' i an X he 'id 1 4 :. N' oowir .Qs ,...t Y. Q1 ,- Jay Carter Lisa Chaddpck Gary Tamieney i f gs , Daphne f i i www E wmmg 1-afs CW Jerry Kevin S Egg Q Q 'i' ., S fn, f-V 4 v- ii Q d..Q' y K N H i L' .L X 'I-'4 4 , . .f an 2' 'C f k C Q 1-C ,.a.f Mifiiggei AAWA f rchi CTL. li E -H. ...., xl --i -.w N YN ,, E C 'iw ,X MC .-Y f Ai awww 1 4 S zzz: w ri ,, X. ' 1242+ X. N wwwM,N, .. . if , -I li , .C Ni m- Ww?iQE3 -ff-21: ' ..,w,w:1, F 2351 usan ' ,rg.4ae1n-- imberly C r i f. we - 4 K e H xx Qt R it W x S Q x NE X 951 -X RQ N ga X Q X at Ng , X 9 X + N sw -Q, , as S age: Qi K l-M iw Bama 5 5 .tg 5 , 1 Cunningham Dlance Dahm Robert Danz Dorothy Dashiell fBobby Dass Juniors fButts-Dassj 191 31 E E 3 Essing Falin 192 .JuniorsCDavis-Hargettb W , W. :. , f N aff .2-12 1 - ' x - ,F MU' uW5Vf1?411227fw' 2' 5 'V vpf.-.f inf- - N K .,.f ,li 53' 2 , ,,-g , mf. .X f Q .V a ., . Wq'yA'w,N' , W, ..,,.,...Y.-3 ,,,,l, , vv ,,f N , ,,,, g LJ 1 1,5 gh ' J Q, K, . 2 , , - - . Q 7 , H, ' li , V- ,,,. .V 5 .v-, ,: qu., I - w5f'.,,, ' ,, ,Q ,Q N ,f , A av -i - - ' - gf , f .M . 4 . V ,K . ' , I i ' V ' A ' - Q 5 1 --,'fn , 55:1 ,7 7 K g, -M, A, It - Q' fa n':'9a,,W? , ay 3 4,221 f 2 -- ,,,. , I , 22 -4 ,. - 01,15 . 5 . Z Z ' Q ' A jj I -wif ,v .. K, . . ' . . . ,ff .v x . W W X ,,,' v . L ' Q . -4 . . I 4 4. . 5l3'iQf 'f' 1 4- ' - K 3 B V, , ' -cd' ve 1, Q - rf , L-nm V. mi if A ,,'f, . W 4 l fi f 4 I c 4, f X95 4 ,mf J ff 5 A . gig' f X X U V ,L V , f ff rv 6 f f , . ' V' T, jf .' x Q 1 ' -V 7 f A 9 .4 IQ:--Qi' , ., 9 'Y 2 M5 'fi 921 is . , ,. fy: QM- I 5' ,, I, X .TZ by , Q A Q nxixafix 'N f 'v an f av 2 ,gg , . 1 i Q. 2 if 21' bf if W' fi f 4 llfljlzaf in flue llfuorfal Jdfe j00hl0te5? Child abuse suicide witchcraft . . . or maybe the fundamentals of nuclear war. Decision-making played a big part in the life of a junior. Among the major deci- sions that juniors faced was the infamous selection of a topic for the research papers. Juniors were required to write two research papers, one in English and one in Ll.S. Virginia History. To make matters worse, the work time alloted for the two research papers often overlapped, with one due in January and the other in February. The research papers required a lot of hard work which meant a sacrifice of per- sonal time during the week. My research papers took a lot of my time. l couldn't go out because l had to work on it. Instead of going to the mall or practicing my dancing, l found myself going to the library, Junior Joyce Downer commented. After the research was done, it was time to actually compile and get the informa- tion together to develop a reasonable paper to turn in. Even though the work was difficult, Betty Renzi commented, l did my English research paper on a short story writer, and even though it was a lot of work l enjoyed reading the short stories. lt takes deep concentration. Sonny Souvannavong researches his topic in the Media Center. The Media Center is a big help in finding information for assignments. Michael Glowaski Kelly Gray Debbie Greenwood Erika Grimes Sheila Grimes Byron Groover Brian Haas Patricia Handy N' Chip Harbin Todd Hargett i Junior Research Papers 193 194 Dances ancing flze Wliglzf Away At least once a month, whether it was after a football, basketball, or soccer game, Hayfield insiders crowded the auditorium lobby to discuss the recent gossip while releasing their excess energy at the same time. Elisabeth Camaur com- mented, lt's a good way to start a Friday night. lt's fun and a great time to let go and socialize with your friends. Juniors enjoyed all kinds of music, but some preferred punk rather than break- dancing. Stated Libby Rojas, While l en- joy watching breakers, there is not enough time at dances, so l'd prefer to dance to non-breaking music. On the other hand, the breakers often complained that there was not enough music played for their moves. The dances, however, were always big successes, not always because of the pro- fit, but because people had fun. Slow it down. Junior Steve Torpy gazes into the distance as he dances with Senior Lynn Bove. Tonight we're gonna party! Juniors Francisco Alexander and I Hicks swing and socialize at one of the early dances. ,fk M' fi'f i M ttsi' 'fttr Beck Harris W ,N Beth Harris A D l ' ' Q I-'71 1' Karen Hawkins - V Q' 'Q Paul Hawkins 9 fx Stella Henderson f V Y Marsha Hendrix Marvin Herbaugh Mike Herrity Becky Hibbits Dawn Hicks 'T' V 2743 'S- ,wr ' - Nev' N. -.a - . .,l ,ig f L' Pi ,..4- , ' V- K., .5 I -. .Q I .,.. ,msg . . ., . ,ww 19. vt A A .Q .EW .f 5. .L g.. Y ,gp-,. .L g . 'E 399 f J 1? K '11, .mx-10 ' , .. ,. K A , ist? . af 5 ... ' , N .Qi lab: an , .vw sf g x Q xk x w X vo' we QV 4 fx . f f 'S Q ,gp g Q K ax in-1 1,2 Qfn X ..-,. Q i Nm:--2 if an S 4 :if - ' ,R Sllfin -3 'K V h.,.,,,- QE. V 5 5 .f wwf, A v xr Mx 4 v,- Q K' 1 5 Am . i 'Q i' as - s X may - W... K H 3 , 'X ri xvfx v Q avi H-. . ,W h K + NGN? M 2 xy. . .,. . , X ww , ul , -,,-Q. 1515- .,, :pe-.K ! .. Q 'G X M fzssrw, mx Q .. .F ,J .-'yy X 33' Q in 'AW fo 'N 5 X ,Si w Rr' X - X N G '5' Q . A Kay Keenan 'K . I 5 Juniors 1Harris-Klepicj 195 uruiuing flze Sclzoof Uedfrf Don't Get Sick Your Junior Year! Many ailing juniors found this out the hard way. Those who were forced to miss school because they were sick or injured suffered the consequences. An absence of even a few days could result in an extraordinary amount of make-up work, which at times led to lower grades. The added pressures of an up- perclassman left no time for illness. Juniors found that a step up in status meant additional responsibilities, especially academically. What with more demanding classes and two research papers due, many juniors spent their third year of high school laboring over the books. For those who planned to attend college, grades were doubly important. You feel awful and you feel even worse when you get back because of the tremendous work load, said Junior Jean-Michele Whitiak, who was out for almost two weeks with an ear infection. A member of the Swim and Dive Team, Jean-Michele claimed that 'Amy times went up, and l missed a lot of practice. Juniors like Jean-Michele who were involved in sports had more than their grades to think of. Any infirmity jeopar- dized their athletic performance. Sports related injuries such as shin splints and pulled muscles were another nagging problem to athletes. But in sickness and in health, some juniors managed to survive that dread- ed year long enough to become healthy seniors. Solitary Suffering. A student who is truly sick and tired rests her head on a desk. Ninety-eight point six on the dot! School nurse Phyllis Dillow takes the temperature of Junior Jen- nifer Wallace, Students who got sick during the school day could rest in the clinic. dr . S' s X ' ' 1 - I R Michele Koenig Vi 7 Q , R Miriam Koss , A' Sudesh Kowlessar . ' j Suzanne Kunkle A Sherrie Ladd T' ' ' . pe ,. ,, Loan Lai Missy Lattimore Stacey Lavalle Cheryl Lawhorne Chang Lee 196 Illnesses eff? E x SKK w 4? x S .. . . vo i , ., 1: :Y :- far' - 'V ' . ' 1 Z ,V i s. -4.1 F, t. .wif r - 'ww ,L 1 111458: W. X Heather Lee Teresa Lee Andy Leith Kathy e - e e . 'V fl ' -wif V. L X Q - Imlffs v 4 --if f' HH PS . gi, , ,,k- in 1 k Ak Q ' 'S -1 il. . ies L x I . C5 'N 3 I E I' fjffir, . - fi -- 1 -N - , - wk f H: K Q L I . M' v I ex ' . - ' L . ,. 1. 2 L , . x icgij A L L 'IVF Qi U .. K 1 -'N., gfgsw 'fl X . 2225? I 'S '57 4- X 375- ' 5 Q - . reg -Us 9 I ,, ,,.. 5 G, mel, h .l1. A . -f ,. .. 'K if -Q , L 1 ii on 'JU 4 Ji 'w -1. 0 W! A f R K 'K G J4, S , Q. ,.4 N .1 2 me mm afmm ww ,WM I.'. sum Juniors fKoenig-Morehousej 197 ofeacling file young life This year, for the first time, Hayfield had a community youth group. Each Monday night from 8:00 to 9:00 Hayfield insiders could be found in someone's basement having a Young Life meeting. After each meeting the members would cruise to McDonald's to continue the fun. Predominantly juniors, Young Life members joined mainly because of the people at the meetings. Carey O'Connor commented, I came because I heard it was fun and I knew a lot of people in it. People also liked the idea of being with school friends rather than a church group. Said Kelly Gray, We can be more open and we can have a lot of fun together because Hayfield people are cool. Besides the fun, juniors were able to learn from the meetings. After the singing and practical jokes were over the members exchanged ideas through discussions about life. Beth Willis captured it all when she stated, I not only learned about life, but I met new friends and had fun too. Ice Follies. Skating was just one event that Young Life members participated in this year. Sun and surf at 600. Grouped together at the beach the members enj the sand, while not many ventured into the water JLQst ,,... .. Andy Morrison - 5? V, . C Lisa Morrison , x Jeff Moten I ly rrkvrf N 3 I Melvin Mullins jjyy ' Roger Mullins W Vtlgj VVWL V N I I I f.,,, , ,- X ,, ,X , Maureen Mulroy ,S g, f Tim Munoz I I ' Keith Mussog Q f - - A , f Tricia Mussog Candace Mykietyn ' I ,-,. - f L I98 Young Life iw , ,4i2, www 5. Q., - . ,,,, ui :Bt 1 at-,ff Q JS 122 ff A3224 213 A My , ,Y 'L-' 624 2 ' 1,52 2 av. 3 f ,W U Q z. Q Q -.rg 4' , z Q 5 V -fg- if ,,n1 VVVV V . sw - , . , .5412 -1- f X gfi , - S x X ta' 'gg -. XJ I - , I :J . '. '. ' iw , , s, 4 Joe Lloyd 'W Juniors LMorrison-Revordj 199 were ,5 0 Subafifufe There is nothing more enjoyable for a student to hear than that they are going to have a substitute. The mere mention of it turns even the best students into uncon- trollable pranksters. The question remains as to why these people, the substitutes, subject themselves to mischievous students who have most certainly planned to re-enact Custer's Last Stand, with the faithful sub playing the role of Custer. There is no doubt that the abuse taken by a substitute can only be rivaled by that taken by a boxer who has had 200 fights and lost every courageous one. However, it is to these brave people that students and faculty alike owe a debt of gratitude. Without the faithful sub , the educational system would most certainly be at a loss. Quick, get her! Students Delayne Chowen, Diance Dahm, and Peggy Melville try to take control away from Mrs. Devault, but all in fun . . .and in vain. I'm so confused! Judy Basala doesn't give substitute Mrs Parks a bre Usually substitutes filled in for the teachers in areas with which they w familiar. Sometimes, however, subs' were placed in fields unknowr them, Joseph Ricciuto Todd Rice Ernest Richardson Beth Rigsby Carole Riley. Lisa Riley Paul Rinaldi Michelle Roane Christine Robbins Marie Robbins 200 Substitutes r c QJEQ7 I af, ' Z ,M , , , , , ., J no-,,.,M f, , Q ,,,..,,.. A W W, ifsr ' , fm If- , Y to Lay I ' ,.,, W ' WI ' f ' 2 - T 4 7 t i 5 'ii ' 1-WN' ,.,, I f,t:2?iEzfEQz1,s -1 '- 'ff-'ff ,,, - I Y- 'Q5 ???:Eb ' - Y X X X xx X H. fx ig K N. ? i G K , Sv -xg ,K xx .Y 5 fra . 1' 2 5' A ,,, ,,, . ,.., V' x N . in .. x -fx. ,qv Y 1a P. aw.. -' sn: swear' 1 .. ,.,. N , . A X 5 Aj? X Mi .f,2'1iP Aggvsil -f+-,fsigg k' K XX 1 3 ze U11 Q: fx fdfmr L, . ,..,, 53-v I . H' c A .W A me 0 'fl , Qf' - -,Q-QT ' 9 X X ' x fx ,X -' E' 1 X iaefiki A , ' , ' K' fm f x X AV f . I A gf f 'Q W f' 1 1 Nr ws r as wg iw an . . xii? '1 ,N ' 3 'Nr NM- , E ' 3 111255: ig. .3 wa f g ws 'x 4' ' if A K 2 .. ' M K f 'A' 'lifiis gg A n , .q -4 x ' ' .rif 3 . . - X j f' ER-:V . ' XZ 2 T L , L N 3- Eff Q joofbaff Cl wmefic jwidf On November 16, 1984, the students of Hayfield experienced a role reversal. Girls donned football jerseys, and guys romped around in mini-skirts. What was the reason for this madness? Why it was the day of the Powder Puff football game, of course! The girls played football, and the guys cheered the girls on. The game was held in preparation for the Ugly Man dance. Both events were to be the equivalent of the Homecoming game and the Homecoming dance in reverse. The girls asked the guys to the dance, Sadie Hawkins style. On the field, the girls showed that they were not without competitive spirit. Sophomores and juniors combined efforts to defeat the freshmanfsenior team with their hysterical cheerleading antics. T Throughout the game, eyes riveted to the sidelines to see what those wacky cheerleaders were up to. As well as providing an enjoyable game and dance, the Powder Puff game gave students a refreshing change from their normal school routine. The softer sex. Sophomore and junior powder Puff cheerleaders flirt with a yearbook photographer dur- ing the game. Jacob Swingler M, Jeannie Taylor Robert Thayer Cheryl Thomas Jennifer Thompson 1 f f Ken Thompson Michael Thompson ' ,- ' '. 1 Richard Thompson . Brian Thorne Y 1 ' ' Karey Tiano 'fii ' Georgia Todd f ' A - 4 ,f . Bruce Toliver Matt Toomer Steve Torpy Shane Townsend Donna Trader Christine Trail Q X ! .. ! i I fd 5 ' .. . W' f if g -v 1 11? . P fm! .f,,:,A,. swf fs, r I ' 'D' 4, 'Z 2 t My at ' Y ' 2 'L sr' , f ,.-.. N r f V. ills sub iii slat. K ff i 202 Powder Puff 5, wx.: at +1 , if , ..-. .W , K '1:i2 ,j,g . ,,f f.. ' a , X 4' vi' '9 3 1 N ' 2 f A f T - . ' 4 8 I ' ,g r J A ' f I I 1. Y ' . . . H 4240 ' - n f lfeilfiltff .. . .M -ri 0 , ! X w at l be - f .,., mg asf rue. Q- f EQ , Y.- wo .x RTK! X 'D . Ex ,ar 'NY' it 5 9 . 5: 'L J f F. fx, it 5, 345 J Q5 ,? hQSg T 6,Qf X QYL' XX N ask ,lp J K., fiilxr W T' lxjl? N , Q were 3255 'A .4 ' f' 1 1 li 3:-:Q hal Ng J, f I .xr ,f if I J 1 X , I .,. it 3 Q .. , , . , . ,fg3 pvg K 1 V ' 3' A ? . . X Y ga qs its 'A f Q X ' i Ext 9' ' - '. 1.-1.7 1. Q . .k.1t, E f RQ, 5 ' I 1- 5 . Jn E . W H1333 135 'Q E J uw. 5 1 is f it is vu--We - -- - -' Linh Tran Chris Tressler Julie Tressler Angela T Kim T S cy iif1A yson Hope Unroe Donna Valentine John Viau Goodwin Walker Jennifer Wallace Andy Wallen Tracy Walshinsk Jill Waltersdorff A wwf ,wh Mickey Warren Monica Washington ,gsm Scott Weiss Brian Weitz A : Adam Wh 5 Juniors CSwingler-Zombroj 203 f--AA .. -5, , .. f,Wf H W VVV, , ,,z, , wif vazifzi , k,1, 3 I f J V A: W 5 A , ':': g , ' , N i- ,K fb ,, , rr,,V I -i , ,.,, V FWHM mum, f S J!LGLQ3!GE!.01:F'6S M 204 SophomoreD d K VM ,f.,-ms.-1- Back for our second year of high school, we were glad that we were no longer the joke of the school. The hallways weren't as menacingg by now, they were familiar and friendly. Sophomores found the work began to get harder. Some of us tried the PSAT for practice, while others spent their time working. We found new freedom with our driver's licenses, while still being too young to go to the upperclassmen's parties. Participating on JV Q My teams and occasionally varsity, being in classes with juniors and seniors, such as chemistry, and giving others rides home allowed us to become more in- volved with the life inside Hayfield, Rubbing elbows with upperclassmen was great, but we still longed to be a part of the school's best. While we were grateful not to be freshmen, we looked forward to the day we would become juniors with great anticipation. Sophomore Divider 205 moving On Up How did sophomores fit into Hayfield? Well, they were still underclassmen, but at least they had one year of experience under their belts. The feeling of belonging became more apparent to the class of '87 during their sophomore year. The ner- vous smiles, common during the freshmen year, magically disappeared. The class of '87 found themselves nudging, into places such as .theajock rail and advanced, igr.p lace- ment classes. 'lv ln fact, some con- sidered the sophomore year to be the best. The pressures which loomed ahead in the junior and senior years had not yet materialized. The lowliness of being a freshman had disap- peared. Sophomores now held an advantage over someone. Laura Toft remarked, l like being a sophomore because there's the little freshmen to pick on.f' More and more sophomores were seen joining more clubs and other extracurricuiar ac- tivities. This enabled the sophomores to feel more involved inthe school. Most sophomores agreed that while there were hard times during their sophomore year, it was a lot better than the first year of high school. Rick Akiyama Ricky Alcazar Jeff Aldridge Richard Alexander Debby Allen Frank Allen 206 Moving on Up Getting on top of things. Finding themselves no longer at the bottom, sophomores Yoshita Duplessis and Nicole Ga look through a yearbook on their way to the top. r is s i i a- Y ku Q9 I Ld 13 if Yr'-ra-s x . 2. Hanging Out. Sophomores Susie Sklopan, Mert Thompson, and Lisa Sloper socialize at the jock rail Many sophon were seen frequenting the jock rail, a place traditionally only for upperclassmen. ,-nav 'Y' Stacy Allen Naomi Allison Mark Amrhein wifi' Kris Anderson .., , , Waqar Anwar .- t . X S 1.44, ' rr ..... W ,l I f g gggg Susan Armstrong Kim Artis Mitchell Banks Daniel Bartholomew Kimberly Bealle Rachel Beddard Kyle Beddoes Rick Bell Chris Bellerdine Matthew Benke Vickie Bennett Alfred Benson Donna Bentsen Chris Berard Tom Berry Randy Blodgett Christina Borden Chelly Bostick Jennifer Bothe Aimee Brawley Michael Breneman Shane Brenneman Deidra Briggs John Brollini Keith Brooks Wanda Brooks Cheryl Brown Sara Brown Sharon Brown Kathy Browne Stacy Brownlow Theresa Brunson Eric Buchanan Brandon Bullis Tim Burnley Charles Butler Kimberly Cabrera Maria Cabrera Develda Caldwell Alex Cardoza Paul Camaur Ann Cardozo Lewis Carmicheal Angela Carpenter Cindy Carr Mike Carter Vickey Casey Tony Chapman Chris Chitty Tim Clapp Cherry Clarke Lynn Clay Jeff Cobb Michael Cole Sophomores fAklyama Colel 207 g All in a day's work. These sophomores elect to take a foreign language even though it required. Closs The 1984 sophomore class was the last class that could graduate with eighteen credits. All freshmen and upcoming high school students would be required to complete a minimum of twenty-one credits to receive a diploma. The new law was enacted to insure that students in the state received credits in the major areas of study to make them more capable of entering the university or business environment. The new regulation added credit requirements in mathematics, sgiences, and foreign languages. Educators hoped to bring back the idea of a more well-rounded graduate in a time when specialized and focused classes tend- ed to overshadow other areas of study, previous- ly considered basic to an education. Yet despite this effort to broaden and deepen the quality of education, sophomores felt they had nlucked out in regard to the newly enacted regula- tion. Sophomore Waqar Anwar commented, lt's great, but I feel sorry for the ninth graders. Elizabeth Coleman Vicky Comley Dennis Compton Christy Conner Tim Conrad Matt Coose Victor Corgan Donna Corley Jodi Craft Jenny Craver Sonya Crook Tracie Curtis 208 The Last Class inns? am Laid-back. Rodney looks pretty confident that he will make This is embarrassing! Sophomore Donny Mongeon it to graduation under the I8 credit regulation which applies his board work for the day in English class Four yea to current sophomores. English has always been required to graduate XXX E af .- t -um- '-nr' David Dailey Lars Dalseide Scott Daniels Paige Danielski racey Darke Joe D'Avignon Jocelyn Davis Le-Andra Davis Tonya Davis Scott Deal Eric Dean Scott Dean Sandra Degeus Angela De la Vega Julie Delfox Lisa Deller Pinank Desai Suzanne Desrochers Chris DeVault Ron Diamond Sheryl Dimel Roger Dodson Jeremy Doering Dana Douglas Chris Downs Tara Downs Tricia Doyle William Drake Katherine Dufer Aaron Duncan Mark Dunham Yoshita Duplessis Jolene Earles Mike Eby Justin Elam Kathleen Ernst Nicky Espinoza Amy Essing Erik Evans Lara Evans Karen Eversburg Damaris Falero Eric Falls Erik Falls Mike Feret Greg Fissell Mike Fogle Billy Foran Tanya Ford Mia Forney Dawn Foster Angela Franklin Stephanie Fretwell Bitsy Frost Sophomores fColeman Frosty 209 Rich Fry Nicole Gaskins Julia George Louwana Gibson Marcey Gillian Matt Golbitz Maybelis Gomez Paul Graham Kim Grigsby Cathy Grubb Scott Guelcher David Gumbita Tammy Gusa Bobby Guy Connie Haakon Kim Hacker Gary Hahn Aretha Hall Holly Halter Jamie Hamilton Lisa Hammond Tara Hanes Michelle Hansbrough Brenda Hanson Philip Hardy Dia Harley Tim Harrison Dane Hartly Rodney Hartman Felecia Haskins Kevin Hawk John Hedges Shannon Heflin Fred Heise Ryan Hemingway Chandra Henderson Mike Henri Daniel Herbaugh Leslie Herrity Jason Hickey Kim Hisel Jean Hobler Glenn Hodges Robin Hodges Sarah Holladay Bryan Hopkins Suvicha Howay Matthew Hughes Frank Jackson Rita Jaget Teresa Jarvis Christina Jenkins Don Jenkins Doug Jessie 210 Sophomores CFry Keenanj 'U' 'I' l .N sy, M Rm W fa: X : Qs: mf g . ' We-Z ' E F K ,v i .. . www' I ii W or G g qg g gk .J am., X X waitin 1: iffisi f t e e a yi R 55: dals of honor. Sophomore Denise Martin lettered not only in Cross Country, she also lettered in Orchestra. 9 sf- .. X if 553 1 , x rg ld 1 Ng .t , lyfcfjgqj 4.2 ,go-,W ' ' X,lv.'AEg 2 . is rn with pride. Sophomore Kelly Smith is proud to have lettered in soccer and mis twice in her Freshmen and Sophomore years. tt-M, ,J ,,. ...e. ,. ,.., ,.,.. N 'NYS T , , T ctcc , . ilcc senses wt! was -WP mr Q 4 mork of Distinction One of the ultimate goals of a high school athlete was to earn a varsity letter. An even greater honor, and a difficult one to achieve, was to earn a varsity letter in the sophomore year. Most sophomores did not earn let- ters, due to the fact that most varsity positions went to upperclassmen. However, this was not true with the women's varsity cross country team, which was dominated by sophomores. Bonnie Suttle stated, You have to work very hard to get the points you need, but it pays off when you get your jacket and letter. The athletically talented students were not the only ones to receive let- ters. Members of the Color Guard, Chorale, Sports Medicine and Thes- plans also received the magnificent ..H',, The thought of being one of the few sophomores in their class to have an H to sew onto their letter jacket overcame any difficulties sophomores faced as the youngest members of the team or organization. Amy Johnson Kim Johnson .4 Lisa Johnson Myrtle Johnson Vernon Johnson Nancy Jones Sara Jordan Brian Judy Stacey Kahn ,, Robert Kassebaum Tina Keen Julie Keenan Sophomores Earning Varsity Letters 211 Wheels Sophomores finally got the privilege in '85 of be- ing behind the wheel in- stead of in the passenger seat. But first they had to complete 9 weeks of Driver Education to learn the rules and regulations of the road. Going from the classroom to the road was a big step. Some students wore confident faces when behind the wheel, when in reality they were pretty frighten- ed. l was scared when l first started driving. l'd remember all the ac- cidents l had heard about caused by people in their first year of driving, and all l could think of was someone else or myself winding up dead from an accident, stated Lynne Yazurlo. However, the benefits outweighed the negative aspects of driving. Students and parents alike benefited when sophomores earned the right to drive. Mom and Dad were free from the burden of toting groups here and there. As for the new drivers, they were finally free to go their own way. However, one obstacle remained: who would get the car? Mark Keller Peter Kelley Scott Kennelly Rob Kern Dayna Kerr Dina Kerr Joseph Keys Alison Kim Chin Kim Nadine Kim Seong Kim Susie Kim 21? Behind the Wheel Q The first day is always the hardest Wendy Kerr watches the road intently her first day of Behind-the-Wheel. Home, James! Besides spending seven hours behind the wheel students were quired to complete seven hours of observations NL X .x I Eu.: 'N .... 'WO sts . s Q 13 er l ' on A 1. 4 Q ,- .. 1 xv , ST, - 'Aw-.L A e, be J ire? kgs 2 lr We ts s ' if x -N . xx KN . YE KJQ D . Ney K S f . 'ld A 'vf f ,L . -:' ,, ,iii is Q 531' K - li if 1 if I----.:.'3 X N . ' Felisha Kimble Phillip Kimble Mark King Cindi Koenig Jana Kopel Benjamin Kressler Kiersten Kukawa Colleen Kurtyka Jose Laguna Wendy Lambert Judy Lathon Donny Lattimore John Law Ruth Lawson Thuy Le Dawn Leach Casey Lee Hwa Young Lee Jung Lee Lisa Lee Alicia Lemeshewsky Betty Leu Charnita Lewis Darryl Lewis Terry Lewis Kirsten Lindholm Edward Loiseau Jeannine Long Kateri Longfellow Raquel Longfellow Maria Lopez Preston Low Vickie Lucas Philip Luck Armandu Luna Lieu Ly Jeanette Mallette Denise Martin Rhonda Martin Michelle Martinez Lea Mason Robert Mason Ronald Mason Reid Maxwell John Mayo Kathleen Mayo Donald Mazza Jon McBride Anne McCarty Kelly McDermott Alvin McEady David McElroy Michelle McGovern John McHugh Sophomores QKeller McHughJ 213 Kenya McKeever Craig McKinnis Darryl McKinnon Tirzsha McKoy Mary McLaren Jacqueline McNeill Christine Meahl Roberta Meckley John Merkey Terry Metro Marvin Miles Demetra Millage Danny Miller Mark Miller Rogelio Miranda Lara Mitchka Donald Mongeon Christy Montgomery Valarie Moore Pat Morris Ron Murrin Karin Mustoe William Myers Sean Neff Patrick Neighbors Penny Nester Hillary Newberg Katya Newton Tim Newton Hoa Nguyen Martin Nielsen Matt Nolta John O'Neill Andrea Osborne Michelle Ostlund Jason Owens Leslie Palmigiano Mark Passman Dionne Pate Sanjaykumar Patel Roger Payne Karen Peffer Marshall Pence Charles Penn Eduardo Perez Susan Perng Michael Perry . Roxanna Perry Aretha Peterson Gene Petitt Dan Phillips Vicki Phillips Nicole Plaskon Chris Pluntke 214 Sophomores1McKeever-Reavesj x we Qfggxx wi S Wes ' . f 4 diff .. W .. ifeffyll W 'if'fi51f4Y5i:ff -.' J ' ' '-i ' A K f' ' ' 5 Q i 5' . as I F 1 L si. f 4 in W weet serenade. Bashful Bobby Chuey receives a carolgram during his physics class. Carolers would appear unsuspecting victims at any given time during the school day, il ,X ffyvak, ,,-,fs X gf t L Q .-.Q-7 Z 'eal bargain. Robert Stout gets a special carolgram, spiced h alittle TLC. .1 Q it l ,Q x A S '. W an X , l M H y ,IN , ' e ff, si ss - r ' 5 e Coroling for Cash Many were wished a Merry Christmas during the holiday season. Some were privileged to receive this greeting in a different way: they were serenad- ed by members of the class of 1987. Sponsored by the sophomore class, carolgrams were sold dur- ing lunch. The cost was one dollar. lf it was during world history, functions, Spanish, or even lunch, students and faculty were always surprised by the Christmas songs and messages that had been sent to them by friends. Robert Stout described the experience as being ridiculously embarrass- ing. According to Carolers Kim Telesco and Dawn Foster, lt was a lot of fun and really got us into the holiday spirit. Singing carolgrams was just one of the many fundraisers sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Raising money was an im- portant goal for the sophomores because they would be the spon- sors of the Prom the following year. Robert Poarch Dacia Pope Mark Presgrave Amy Price Mike Proctor Diane Puglise Pat Quick Vicky Quick Tammy Rails Nanetta Rapuano Pat Rath Michelle Reaves Christmas Carols 215 Great expectations. Michelle Martinez not only is in an advanced Spanish class Their Time Looking down the rollbook of many advanc- ed classes, it was not unusual to find a sophomores name writ- ten in with the juniors and seniors. This year, as in years before, sophomores pushed themselves academically by taking advanced classes. Whether it was science, math or fourth year languages, sophomores were taking part. Marino Rodriguez, who took chemistry, geometry, Algebra IlfTrigonometry and Spanish V this year ex- plained that people thought he was a real brain. When asked why he took chemistry John Brollini answered, l'm planning to be in a medical field so l want to get as far ahead as possi- ble in high school. These sophomores agreed that their work load was larger than it would have been if they took easier classes, but the experience was well worth it. John summed up his feelings by stating, lf you have the oppor- tunity to take an advanc- ed class or a class a year early, take advantage of it. Charmaine Reed Lee Reed Nathan Reed Candi Remling Michelle Renfroe Lorraine Richardson Jimmy Richter Lyrissa Rieks Doug Rima Katie Robinson Lisa Roby Gregg Rock 216 Sophomores in Advanced Classes .ad ss, i warg, J' . S as ,but is also involved in the Spanish club T3 Behind the words. Katya Newton and Kiersten Kukawa take a break from yearbook deadlines to celebrate Christm .I l R . 'Pr - R N O 9 1 ' 1 in A K . ' Although an elective, photojournalism is an extremely demanding class. .AN it t- . . fr-,Mes x X , 1 f A N ,rn IW! ,,,,. A i- J -J A, IPM! ,A ? W p 1, ' 4 , M 1-, V, . P ...M f, wt J N-.XM Marino Rodriguez Sam Rogers Erik Ross Aric Rothman Liz Roux Katherine Rozumny Susan Rudy Pablo Ruiz Dawn Rummel Ronald Saba-Lozada Nivine Salah , Mary Salmon James Sanat Karina Sanchez Michele Sanders Helen Sandoval Stephanie Saunders Steven Scaramastro Tammy Schaeffer Bruce Scheid Kim Schilken Christa Schmig Kerry Sedavic Tyrone Shearin Angela Shelnutt Donny Simoneaux Carey Simpson Kelly Skees Suzie Sklopan Lisa Sloper Carl Sloppy Darryl Smith Donald Smith Gloria Smith Kelly Smith Ray Smith Todd Smith Cindy Somuah George Sparrow Tami Spears Mike Spielman Bobby Spohn Karen Stanton Nicky Steidl Patrick Stewart Tracy Stiltner Greg Stirling Roger Strom Bruce Sumpter Bonnie Suttle Mike Swann Warren Swarthout Susanne Sweeney Kevin Swingler Sophomores fReed SWIDQIETD 217 He works hard for the money. Sophomore Carl Sloppy works hard at his job in Beacon Mall Theater. 218 Extra Money Extro money makes the Difference While most sophomores were at home or participating in activities, some took on after school jobs. This re- quired responsibility and hard work on the part of the student. Sophomore Kristen Tobey stated, Working takes up a lot of my time and it's really tiring, but it all seems worth it when you get your paycheck. The extra money every week helped many sophomores pay for cars or expand their wardrobes. Springfield Mall was the place where most students sought employment. They found it was more fun to worki around their favorite stores so theyi could shop around after work. However, parents often worried abouti grades and how working would affect them. Sophomore Lisa Sloper com- mented, There were many problems getting homework assignments com- pleted and getting the hours in that were required to work. Although there were many problems with having an after school job or weekend job, most sophomores found it to be a good experience. Working meant extra money and the opportunity to save for a car. All found it well worth their time and effort. , Kim Swift Anthony Taylor Ron Taylor Sheryl Taylor Kimberly Telesco Anna Thomas Ronald Thomas Sabrina Thomas David Thompson Mert Thompson . X K b , - f T .ai I Steve Thompson Kathleen Thorne Lea Tiger Kristen Tobey Laura Toft Rodney Tomlin Lisa Tran James Tricarico Michele Trippel Stephanie Tronerud Diane Trybul Dennis Tunney Andrew Turner David Tyler Montero Valentine Rob Van Niman Michelle Van Rijn Jo Varchetto Pete Vigna Deanna Vitale Donny Waddell Kim Wallis Sheronda Walls Kenny Walrath Deadra Warren Wendy Watson Serena Weaver Ruth Webb Adrienne Weiner Lewis Wharton Gerald White Shane White Tonya Whitlock Richard Whitt Kim Wickwire Daniel Wiggins Doug Williams Michelle Williams Michael Williams Pat Williams Rory Williams Shelli Williams Ethan Wilson Judi Wimpelberg Danny Winner Mike Wolfe Glenn Wolthuis Pete Woodward Lesia Woolfrey Lynne Yazurlo Stacey Young Leanne Youngs Roland Zebell Selena Zeinalgol Sophomores fSwift Zeinalgolj 219 1EE!.Sii.E!.3 vi? As August 27 approached we faced it with excite' ment and apprehension. We were no longer in- termediates and proud of it. We were however, freshmen, the lowest step on the long ladder reaching the top. We wondered what pranks the seniors would use on us. Would we be slammed into lockers to starve for the day while some superior used our lunch money? We worried too much. The first day we were lost but familiar faces of old friends were there to share our troubles. Although we were picked on, we found our own social life with sports aimed just at us. We now performed for our school instead of youth leagues. Although Hayfield insiders tended to look down on us, our peers in the outside world treated us with respect because we were now in high school. Our freshman year had its ups and downs, but it was irreplaceable. The sophomore year approached rapidly, but we knew we were ready for it. Freshman Divider 221 Weekend Life?! Can you still remember those quiet Friday and Saturday nights watching T.V .... at home? A ma- jority of the freshmen could pro- bably give a blow-by-blow account of the last Miami Vice episode and keep you posted on the latest gossip about J. R. and Sue Ellen. Some ninth graders felt that not having a driver's license was to blame for these thumb-twiddling weekends. Others found other means of transportation to movies and parties, the major alternatives when games and dances seemed few and far between. Being the baby of the bunch didn't mean freshmen spent all their quiet evenings munching popcorn and staring at 'Dukes of Hazard re-runs. l look forward to Friday and Saturday, elaborated John Minnick. Being a freshman doesn't hold me back from good times on the weekends! Showing exuberant enthusiasm. Freshman Julie Glowaski is a prime exam- ple of HayfieId's school spirit at the 97 WASH FM party! 222 Weekend Life Enjoying it to the max. A dance provides fun on a Friday night for Sonya Bullis. What's on for Saturday night? Tonya Stalen- sky makes plans for her upcoming weekend. Lawrence Abella Alesha Akers Chris Allen Orenthal Allen Yulanda Allen Toni Allsbrook Tony Ammendolia Dale Anderson Robert Aquino Michael Armstead Edward Armstrong Erle Armstong 'M W-7 J , ' f., 47' it f wp A, 4 ' fa in H wi'-f . 0 M 11 W A 1 QQ' 1 ff M? f M34 J, MW W M 6 Q W f M 4' Q i -k.' . ts: ifliisafi 41- ia W x f' X t Q Q -451111 l mmm -is Benjamin Arnette Jesse Arnold Susan Arnold Sherry Baker Robert Ball Alicia Bannon Scott Barber Lisa Barnes Patricia Barnette Wylie Bean Kristen Beaulieu Kimberly Bell William Bellon Joseph Belt Robert Benson Richard Bernal Steve Bethke Chad Bias Regina Biers Wendy Bitto Toya Blanton Cary Blevins Lawrence Blocker Marcia Boland Susan Bonifer Ann Booth Jennifer Borden Julia Bosetti Catherine Bowe Cynthia Bowe Daniel Bowling Larisa Bowling Lisa Boyd Christine Boykin Regina Bright Allen Brizee Christina Brollini Gloria Broughton Darius Brown Elizabeth Brown Lamont Brown Michael Brown Tracy Brown Kelly Brunner Barry Bryan Don Bryant Robert Buchanan Jamie Bullington Sonya Bullis David Bumbalough Tiffani Burke Toni Burnette Noreen Burns Yvette Burns Donna Bussard Dwayne Butler Peggy Byrne Michael Byrnes Mike Caetto Mark Cain Brenda Campbell Debra Campbell Paul Caouette Freshmen CAbella-Caouettei 223 Last But Not Least Entering high school was not the easiest thing for freshmen to do. Every morning Freshmen Kel- ly Garrett woke up at 5:45 and thought to herself, Come on Kel- ly, there are only three more years of this, or you could always drop out! This was a common com- plaint voiced by freshmen throughout the year. However, they showed everyone what a great class they were by winning second place for their well done Homecoming float. Freshmen class President Pete Lattanze commented that, At first we weren't sure if we could even finish the float in time, but we were rewarded for our hard work by winning second place! The fact that the freshmen class consisted of over 600 students gave them a great oppor- tunity to prove that even though they were newcomers to the high school scene, they still had just as much spirit as the sophomores, juniors, and seniors! 1 ge-3f.t- -f--.. 41 Movin' up. The freshman float wins se- cond place and boosts the morale of the freshman class. 224 Freshmen Go Hawks! Pete Lattanze and Danny Mitchell show their spirit on their Homecoming float. io- pp LAD .iq ,,.. 31 M ws if it .M ful -AW Dereck Carey Kevin Carlton Michael Carpick Michelle Carpick Clark Carty Susan Chumley Joe Ciokon Anna Clark Tonya Clark Melissa Coffey Barbara Conrad Mike Cooley in J fl ,I 'ffl ', J M U dl' . J. g 4' l 'R i' ls, , 'E' a 1--11:4 ' 2 Q W . T 5 ev- -A ,, n .. ..... , ' H' Q P 1 X . . Q C t' A K K . k..: .5 X rrss C is 9 H i V911 Q.. an 'YK V 2 . 1 will W iv lf. fu Y, ia, ' l ff, if W , W , ,iz 6 T ' ' , , ' 945,94 9,1 ,gy A! Z ff , 39? f f ...Q X X fl: its -445, .Il ,MA,4:,' ,Ip V, f - all . - .gf an -' Az, . ,A K, h . . J l' ff , ei , X 'f ' lv , fi ,Wg 1 a .,-A J + an 4, , i K Q' Q if 4 , ,f 9' MP1 VW V -' f we 1.1, as C Z Wfxff W if 3 at f 3:9 J 'mi 1 3 7 4 v. K - .M sf ., fin K W 43 -if , 4 v I2 f K M :J ' -ff ' x , H 3 I 1 ' 24 3, I f A A' L' ' . VLVL 3 Salletitia Cooper Kevin Coppedge Chenty Correa Lisa Courtney Sonja Cox Warren Craghead Cristin Cromwell Richard Croushorn Tony Cruz Jeffrey Cunningham Laurie Dahn James Dalton Melissa Dandy Grady Daniel Anne Daniels Teresa Danz Laurie Dean Tony DeCarIo Sonya Del Rossi Teresa Deltoro Nancy Depew Veronica Deramous Amy Devault Natalie Diloreta Donna Dion Jonathon Dixon Chantelle Dobeck Tracey Dodson Larry Donahue Vanessa Dosh Miriam Dowdell Siciley Duckett Ricky Duff Deverie Durant Andrew Dvorshak Patrick Dyson Wayne Eby Carl Edwards Roger Edwards Patrice Elliott Kenny Epple Tommy Eppler Christine Evans Deborah Evans Ronda Evans Billy Everett Kim Eversburg John Falin Amanda Farrar Amy Fitts Allan Fleischauer Benjamin Flint Michelle Florea Tammy Flowers Richard Foreman Jason Foster Philip Fowler Sheryl Fowler Julia Fretwell Tarissia Funderburk Stacey Ciaroutte Kelly Garrett Kristen Gayler Freshmen CCarey-Gaylerj 225 No Tresoassine Being a freshman meant new freedom and responsibility. On the other hand, it meant enjoying less freedom than the up- perclassmen. Being last in line in the hierarchy of high school prevented freshmen access to select stomping grounds. The jock rail, a popular hangout for varsity and junior varsity athletes, was strictly off limits to freshmen. Standing tall, Eddie Klepic stated, The jock rail is not just for juniors and seniors because, when l walked by, l saw freshmen and sophomores and sometimes l stopped and talked to my brother. Jason Lawrence, left in the dark about what the jock rail represents commented, l think we need the jock rail because, if it's not there, someone will probably fall off the side. Being pushed and shoved in the lunch lines was no picnic for freshmen either. Remarked Amy Browell, Almost every day peo- ple cut in front of me and forced me to wait twice as long for my lunch. In addition, freshmen were never seen in the confines of the senior lunch tables due to strict prohibition. Freshmen were vulnerable to being bullied around, but in three short years the shoe would be on the other foot. Lunchmeat. A dissection is in the process for a freshman who dared to enter the senior lunch section. Pint-sized Freshman Danny Mitchell is thrown overboard by senior ship crew members Mike Herrity and Mike Somuah. 226 No Trespassing bw H W lf?v. I. nv' 'Y' .avg Marc Geddes Jennifer Geis William Gerbich Laura Gerzel Lesley Gilbert Julie Glowaski Lisa Grandjean Charles Gray Tracy Gray Andre Green Junior Gregory Matthew Guelcher it ' A 2 ig A is f . A., St l gk Qvxfj .Q v -at 4 .W vs P .fr gg t E3 , , X ,t it - C i V3 5' ic' Ci Q X,.. . 8 U fi af' C3 8' ' X W it . 5,11 Q it ' Ai' x ' i T its la' FH? ,: i C - Q J K C 5111 AW-. - b 3:1 1' .vt to fu i tttt 7 X C .,.. A N ii A- X ' xl K.. : 'aff :1- it ' if l 1 X 5 K 4b A A gi-'t 'QT Q - ' it vw ., -t ha W X i Q 5 kr 'hwy .L A C QU C is , i t , '1 E ,.:. T' K A t A' A A..1 - L - v i ' ,. it iii C if Q it I na is -- -a 'L aes . T 5. , 'F' A 1 'B Q W .xsszszzw rf . fsf- NW x x A .tl o A .- uv 'rv ..a nt . '33 S' Q. 1 S C c J lui 2 C 1',' i . t i C l L11. J wx 2 Monica Guignard Diane Gullete Cheryl Hacker Steven Hall Jenny Hanley Kim Hanson Maureen Hardy Anthony Harris David Harvey Steve Harvey Faith Haskins Nicole Hatcher Angie Haught Tracy Hawkins Chaichi Hayes Brett Haynes Cindy Hazel Robert Heittman Amy Hemovich Sabra Henderson Truly Herbert Anne Hermann Angela Hernandez Tracy Hibbitts Mark Hoilman Melody Hoilman Carol Holden Robin Holliday Ron Holmes Debby Holstine Tammy Horn Mike Houston Chris Howard Missy Howard Vicki Hughes Pam Hundley Bethany Hunt Tisha Hunt Melissa Isaacson Marsha lseman Jonathan Jackson Kim Jackson Rodney Jackson Patricia Jacobs David Jarvis Nardyne Jefferies Sheila Jenkins Angela Johnson Barbara Johnson Chris Johnson Deanna Johnson Demos Johnson Jesika Johnson Roberto Johnson Tracie Johnson Christy Jones David Jones David Jones Marcey Jones Marcus Jones Molly Jones Kelly Jordan Lisa Juman Freshman 1GeddesAJumanl 227 The Upper Lower Class Everybody enjoys having a companion, but when a freshman dates an upperclassman, something special is in the air. Most upperclassmen saw no difference between a ninth grader and a senior, but some seniors disagreed. An anonymous senior stated, The younger you are, the more immature you are. Also, seniors dating freshmen are crazy. On the other hand, Senior Milko Maykowskyj stated, l don't consider my girlfriend, Sharon West, immature, but the same as l consider myself. Along the same line of thought, one freshman stated, When a person likes another person, age and grade don't matter. Freshmen weren't seen regular- ly in the company of seniors. However, those who took the plunge learned from each other. Seniors became more sympathic toward the freshman dilemma, and freshmen became more attun- ed to their new high school surroundings. Sittin' purtty. Freshman Curtis Tom- pkins uses his spare time in science class to give Tonya Stalensky a lift. Freshmen Dating Llpperclassmen Lovers' locker. Between classes, Senior Milko Maykowskyj and Freshman Sharon West demonstrate the b which expresses their togetherness no matter what the age gap. l got you cornered! Junior Oren Campbell flashes his flirtatious smile as he charms the young freshman l Mosher. Erick Jurado I x, ,.,,, . .. A 5 Feroz Karim 'F' W Ei X X N R Colby Kay g Betty Kearns Harold Keene s Carol Kegley ,gf Betty Keller I 1 F is tt Nathan Keller Q. ' V-as x Bolvari Kelly James Kelly Q , Thomas Kelly F Tom Kennedy l' - , ,yr ' , Y it 2 uw -, ' .,,L ff' -Af, 1' ftwtzilwf -,M ,l V6-Zi' 1.2 ' 'k ,f V W ti' V D . 5 4,,,,.,,..f I W ia 1 et, .-ff 111,f.,:-f m,z,:wszf,f ig? ff M ., A fi 'W ,L., Y' as i ff w. Q MW, 'f' rrs W ,A , -rf 3152121 l T f a ., ,, 55 , .,,,., .,,.,, A 1 ' ,fl F X ,i. v 1 l vw, 1 '-it I if V ,-:An I ,W , ,ag 4, A ff r K 0 - Q t, .xy 1 me , ,.,, f H W 1 V' Qtr , n f , - ,Q,l f fltfflfirl, V2 'ffzzwiiifi . -P52 O M Q , ?a?i ,ZA, 2 Q it g V -an i ,,.,,,,,. 6.525511 A , 'Y' 'f:JfQ, Q, fwfr. , f W ,,,,,,, .f W., my K P fi fr if 455 Em V fm 5- 'A :s:E.fi2fE:2: 'M li p A V ' 1 we,.,., ,, N , E1 4 -M., as , ... r x - p l' J' H ,.,,. A , Away V, h J , c is , ' f W W, ll 'g ,I jpg Q5 L ,-,, ' ' M me ez .: 92?-Wi' ' ' sims H - i f ,- ' Hflfflffii' v. ,. - .4 it - f K W 2 ffm ' Y, tmefif V .W . . ,, M , My 3 ,...., is I if W W ,ug We f , Q J ':' 1 ..,, 7 fy vat My 2 2 5 3555554 . f , is . W. i 'P' 93? ' LZ TTL ' I A Qfiggfgvffzr J A, y, I f 'I 192 de fa ' 2 af A .- y'p?2'5 fm f I 3752! . f f Q 3 4 ,u , T Av v f A my ,,,., , , H, H :tw I f.-Aww, ., We W zu Qffff- l , . lllc ii .f Ziggy m e -if a t fy If f 1 X 44 4 Q ,W 1. l it ,. ,.,,, ,. Kristie Kidd Keith Kidwell Mark Kim Paul Kim Yun-Suk Kim Jennifer Kirkpatrick Joe Klapperich Eddie Klepic Lena Laaken Jon Lang Carey Lanier Mike Larsen Pete Lattanze Kelly Lavinder Todd Lawhorne Jason Lawrence Michelle Leamon Lawrence Lecompte Christina Lee Frank Lee Man Soo Lee Stephanie Lee Quincy Lewis James Lilly Kathleen Linnehan John Livingston Michael Loebs Charlie Lohse Frank Long Krista Long Virginia Lopez Greg Lozak Karen Lucas Tracey MacAfee Drew MacMichael Rich Macomber Sheila Maki Demetrius Mallisham Terrence Mandley Bill Manson Dennis Mariduena Kim Marshall Janice Marteny Tracy Martin Paul Martinez Heather Martire Nancy Marx Mike Matheny Liz Maupin Kim Mayes Michele Mays Monique Mays Vince McBride Mike McCallum Tim McClain Ann McCloskey Patricia McCormick Leroy McDonald Keith McGovern Todd Mclntosh Shannel McKenzie Tracey McKinstry Kelly McNeill Freshmen 1Jurado-Mcltleilll 229 Learnine Brotherly Love. Freshman Beth Munno gets some well advised help from her older brother, Clem. Sor freshmen had the opportunity to learn helpful things about high school life from older siblings. While many of the class of '88 were nervous about starting high school, most found the transition from junior high to be easier than expected. There's a lot more freedom on the high school side, commented Freshman Ruth Reveles. Freshmen also found that high school gave them more in- dependence. Teachers also ex- pected more and treated them on a more adult level. I like the teachers over here better, stated Teresa Deltoro. Getting around was quite easy for some of the freshmen. Many who had older siblings knew up- perclassmen who helped show them the ropes. There is at least one good thing about having a brother that's a senior. With your sweet talk, his loving generosity, and a little help from your parents, he'll take you anywhere you want to go in his car! P.S. l love you, Clem, stated Beth Munno. Sports, clubs and Drama were filled with freshmen. Many found their niche in participating in afterschool activities. Though at the beginning of the year, many of the freshmen wore nervous smiles, these began to change into smiles of confidence as the year wore on. The class of '88 began to feel more sure of themselves. A Young minds. Freshmen Paul Kim, Pete Lattanze, Mark Hoilman, and Kevin Page listen to a lecture in Mrs. Townsend's English class. 230 Learning the Ropes Siobhan McNulty Michael Mears Chip Medaglia Scott Meek Robin Meisel James Meyer Bill Michaels Jennifer Miller Martin Miller Tara Miller John Minnick Richard Mintz N. i I X., -1- X... .4 Q... V lla- ,.v bv' is . . fiffiff' ' vis- film 1 l 6 , , 1 . .42 : if' to ttiit stc E 1 .j.. i S at gggggg g M g C g if ,,,. 2 1 J i 1 - 4: ,I ., ., K 'fx ... ,,, , . vw c- C- :zr X -. xx R .- ? - ff 3 six ,,.,., mx is LSE Is, cj, i - X1f:f5f:11zs:1itsA1955'?Y1fsg :lf H, :W t a 1 r. 5 , 4. 'rf--- '-N' 5.. s , , . gs- - ages -- , X Img! l 3 ., v 3 y Y is cl rig .4- Rl v- A- '39-K W A X 95 to at Rs x E 5 FF . a '25 ov 5 . K X fr lp... Kfw S I as ni. - E 1 i .Qi 5 fc Q ts la? N ' si 4 wif .ff :w I '34 ' 0 . ' f , 5- 5.233 '1 if Q i Q lhlfl it 'GW x 1 D' nv C M., Y. X - . ,,f' 7 ' iff! f SXCC rv J., I SY.. --..., N, is at Danny Mitchell David Mitchell Heather Monroe Francis Montenegro John Moore Rich Morey Brian Morris Lisa Morse Lara Moseke Erin Mosher Adam Moss Tom Mulvey Beth Munno Kellie Murray Nickie Murray Tammy Murray Chris Neff William Nesbit Jill Neufang Doug Nevitt Donald Newman Cheryl Newton Tommy Ng Bich Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Jeffry Nicki Erik Nienaber John Norman Erik Northrop Shelley Oakley Lewis Odom John Oelze James Olsen Allison Osisek Damara Owens Kevin Page Heather Paige Susan Paine Mike Painter Brian Palmer Ramon Pantojas Gerry Papica Wendy Parham Sienna Parker Warren Parsons Ellen Pascal Erik Patton Steve Payne Larry Peleska Ken Perkins Philip Perry William Petrie Melanie Pierce Darrell Pingree Brenda Poole Jennifer Poole Elizabeth Porten Jennifer Powers Chris Price Jon Probst Chimene Propps Art Puckett Denise Puglise Freshmen lMcNulty-Puglisel 231 Getting an Early Start All too often underclassmen saw college as being a million years away, only to be suddenly bombarded in their senior year with SAT's, Achievement Tests, applications, and deadlines. This year, however, freshmen began getting on the ball. English teacher, Mrs. Quinn, noted that an unusually large number of her freshmen students tackled the PSAT with the hope of preparing themselves for the all too fast- approaching future. One conscientious freshman, Beth Munno, commented, Tak- ing the PSAT's as a freshman is a big help. You can see your mistakes and try to learn what you don't know. As many pro- crastinating seniors discovered just how competitive and nerve- wracking the college acceptance scene really was, Hayfield freshman took an early plunge believing that practice really does make perfect. xhul : liulffn' Early Preparation. Freshman Jenny Borden looks up testing dates in a CCC Student Bulletin. 232 Freshmen Taking SAT's Visiting the CCC. Eric Sheetz gets an early start as he talks with Mrs. Pincus about testing dates and his plans college. X M w-'- -l ' is-We -. .4 .au- ff,-Fl s,-,.......s,, 'X Kevin Purifory Darcy Radovanovic Alan Ramsey A James Ramsey N' f! ,1- -s Kelly Reavis - Q , 'gg V' , A Johanna Reed 3 ,L N X .. Gregory Reeder ggygk K lg Vg:,, 'N Matt Reeves xx A N' lll Y ,...l. , . ,gf . . ..,..,,,, Q Vtsigggg . i Rena Reichard 3 N Chris Reidy 3 X H 9 Ruth Reveles .'l ' 1? -- Joe Revord ' . - - 1 .A r ' . X 'J S'N YPWY Q.. , 'LL1L ,, ' . i 1 X . in V, if i 1--' S l o ff ' S Q ,N Xi 'W 1 iz. J C'-, ' tt M rf Z' ,. . i f- -N Q73-' E i E -is Q, ici '. ' r.n S J 'i o i n r ,- Q 1 1 .i S .4 . if C S7 -..,.,- so ,N 1. 45 4. - , :sas 'fiziwf 1 .ati- V in X R . 3 , no-nv. 'cv 4 .,.. wr- Q ,EQ t SZ' Q K 2 g -. f It -- S '-ftfpgmt - - 1 it M rv . , K?a'S R .gif K if-1 K '12, . - 1, V J S 5:1 iii l Cawanja Rice Kimberly Richardson Scot Rigby Michele Riggs Cindy Ring Raymond Ro Chris Robbins Gina Robinson Lee Robinson Gail Rocca Harold Rock Jan Rodarte Francisco Rodriguez Claudia Rojas Stacy Roll William Rollins Jeanne Rose Mickey Rothman Rhonda Rozier Giovanni Saba-Lozada Michelle Saffa Cheryl Sagers Alan Salisbury Chris Samuelson Nelson Sanchez Karen Sanders Greg Sauer Debbie Savitt Stephanie Saylor Mike Scheid Brandon Schelhorn Paula Scherer Chuck Schilken Ken Schiro Mitzi Schmidt John Schoenecker Angela Scott Randy Scott Todd Sebastian Leigh Sellinger Jeffrey Shackleford Debbie Shaffer Beth Shapiro Monu Sharma Allison Shaw Tom Shaw Eric Sheetz Karen Shelley Chris Shepperson Donna Shifflett Christine Shrouds Jennifer Shue Dani Siciliano Beth Simpson Connie Simpson David Sisson Katherine Skender Kathryn Sliwa Edwin Smith Erica Smith Robert Smith Ron Smith Tina Smith Freshmen fPurifory-Smithj 233 A Step UP Setting foot on high school grounds for the first time was a big experience for many freshmen. At last they were in high school! On the high school side, freshmen were considered the bottom of the barrel, but it sure beat being little inter- mediates. High school offered many benefits that were not available to freshmen when they were in junior high school. For example, they now had a ten minute break between second and third periods. There were also five minutes be- tween classes instead of three. This allowed more time for chat- ting and making necessary trips to the bathroom. Freshmen also found that those few extra minutes between classes could be used to go to their lockers - a privilege denied to them on the intermediate side. There they were only allowed to go to their lockers before and after school, and before and after lunch. The high school side also of- fered more extracurricular ac- tivities. Sports, band, cheerleading, and drill team gave freshmen a chance to try for a letter, which freshmen felt would help them to gain respect from upperclassmen. Being in high school meant more overall freedom for freshmen. They were treated more as adults. Even being bot- tom of the barrel wasn't so bad considering all the added benefits high school life offered. 234 A Step Llp Moving on up. Freshmen find that there is more freedom to do what they want to c on the high school side. Jaqueline Snead Frank Snyder Mike Snyder Charlie Souvannavong Gina Sparrow Lisa Spiegel Andreas Spitzer Howard Sprouse Wayne Stacy Tonya Stalensky Chris Stallard Larry Stanley A4- K t -., w K it F 3 Ns . . ii- re' It Vlll llll , t fe:-11 . 3.2 Q if .k f li L . A 3? V, W an v. 7. A 1 J er ' 'Aff' 4 w M Z 2- -fc i I, .WB . 114 0' ' ff ..,, ,,. .117 :2 55 , .55 .f-,gg Q f fig sf 95 yy 1' ! X tml.: ,z iffm. 1 w,2Z?yn,. 1' ,, ,, ar Q! H J z n , 1 , fir , f 5' Aff M' 92 N2 . ,M A 4 v- Z 01 wr T X if .Q A I 'X . 1 V I 'H ' 1 2 N 41 , 9,9 7 ,ve ,,- 1. , . ..,, VT sh' I suv- 2 l .sf ..,,.,,. ,, yu, , .- 'WY efm.,:,,,,W,yf:,,.W- , , 'ZH 3, 41 2 , J V , f af- 6 Q New , ft f'7 X 0- 'rv 4 Y Y de? G f ,, 1 x ll ' ff f f C1 -J 1 W N JW . i,,5:. vg J , K V QW as x, Nicole Woodward Rosa Woolfrey Stephanie Yeatts David Young Diana Zombek Russell Zuppello Matt Starcher Tom Steck Paul Steele Julian Stevens Kii Sullivan Joe Suttirug Chris Sutton Tracy Swann Marcia Swarthout Rex Swayne Craig Sweigart Heidi Swihart Chris Taylor Thomas Taylor Ronald Thayer Angelina Thomas Kim Thomason Krista Thompson Pat Thompson Randy Thomsen Robert Thorne Tom Timmes Curtis Tompkins Terri Tran Dung Trinh Jeffrey Trullender Tom Turley Kristin Turner Melvin Twine Shelly Tynan Robin Llchima Jessica Vallette Eric Varnau Chris Vazquez George Vogel Antonio Walker Kathy Wall Adgardo Waring Trent Warner Christine Watson John Watson Janet Weigel Clyde Welch Sharon West Nicole Whitiak Monique Whittington Heather Whyte Peggy Wiggins Sheri Wiggins Karen Willis Brian Wilson Stephen Wilson Jeremy Wiltz Dawn Witter Jeffrey Wood Matt Woodham Freshmen fSnead-Zuppellol 235 ,............. 1 s i X s l E s 5 l l 1 i 2 3 X i f 1 Q 1 1':lBL.1':lBL.l':lElL.1':lBL. 1':lBL. IHBL. FBL- ICIBL. 1:lElL.1EllE'-.ll-. 1':lElL. 1'-7-'5lElL. 1':lElL IHBL. .....-...,. 1 'E iifmi Y is .1 as sis. s i . 1 1 F The year 1984, it came and it went. However, Baby Fae was the fifth human and first infant to 1 there was a lot sandwiched into those 365 da s. receive an animal heart. Born with a fatal car- ? Y 1984 was a year in which the nation was elec- diac defect, she lived twelve days with her own trified by the excitement of the Los Angeles fatal heart and for another twenty days with the E Summer Olympic Games and the campaign of transplanted heart of a seven-month-old female Ronald Rea an and Walter Mondale. It did have baboon. Loma Linda Llniversit Church, in Q Y , its low oints though. The Marines ulled out of Southern California, was the site of the funeral , P P i Beirut, a massacre took place at a McDonald's attended by over 2,300 people. E in California, and the country had amassed a one The record industry will remember 1984 as i 3 trillion dollar deficit. Yet the bad times were few the most profitable year in over ten years. Their 1 E and far between com ared to the last few ears. favorite word, millions, made a comeback, at- i P Y 5 The Llnited States flourished, became richer, tachin itself neatl to albums b Prince 10 i 9 Y Y Q and showed the rest of the world we were still, millionj, Huey Lewis 14.9 millionj, Bruce Springs- l Q without a doubt, a world power. The jobless rate teen 14 millionj, Cyndi Lauper 12.5 millionj, the dropped while we watched inflation continue to Cars 12.4 millioni, Van Halen 16 millionj, the 3 drop. All of this combined sparked off a large Pretenders 11.5 millionj, and John Cougar 1 amount of atriotism such as the countr had Mellencam 12 millionj. Millions meant rofits in- i P Y P P 1 not felt for years. We became proud of our coun- creased greatly as recording and promotion tr and it showed. costs disa eared far back in the distance. Turn- Y PP 1 The first thing most immigrants saw when tables s un and cash registers beeped with 1 1 l P i they entered the country in the last 1800's was record sales. 1 i the Statue of Liberty. On the 98th birthday of And, of course, there were hints of scandals 1 the old girl's life, she disappeared behind a cur- during the year. Most people knew John 2 tain of scaffoldin to have her costume refur- DeLorean as the maker of an ex ensive stainless , 9 P . bished and insides stren thened at a cost of thir- steel s orts car. Soon his name was associated 3 9 P i ty million dollars. The nation will again be able with cocaine. The FBI had accused him of co- to see her in all her s lendor on her 100th birth- caine dealing. With the wides read press . P P 1 day, July4, 1986. coverage, he was quoted as saying, Twelve i There was also much attention paid to babies monks in a monastery with no TV 3 this year. To be exact, the total number of in- 1 fants born was 133,639,275, but there were some particularly significant births this year. Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made Q Th th. d . I. t h B . . h Th history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, as his e lr In me O t e rms I-one was vice presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were i 1 greeted by church bells and a 41 gun salute at nominated on the Democratic ticket at the party convention ? St. Mar 'S H05 ital' His name was Prince Hem-y in San Francisco in July. He announced early in his cam- y p ai n that to lower the federal deficit increased taxes would i 5 Charles Albert David. But the baby that became Ee Eecessaryl i the focus of attention in America was Baby Fae. . 1 5 i 2 1 1 5 1 i 1 E 2 3 1 236 1984 -ilvefir aria.: l 1 1 v view The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was tom by civil war and foreign invasion. ln 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government tottering. The price of President Reagan's commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. Michael Jackson conducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. The original ticket policy, which re- quired fans to mail in S120 postal money order for four tickets with no guarantee that they could receive tickets, was shelved after much criticism, a sv? ,re Pope John Paul ll was traveling pope in 1984. The photo shows the Pope in Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea where he met some of the 200,000 natives that turned out to welcome him in the highlandjungle country. 1984 YearinReview 237 couIdn't give a fair verdict in this case. After two months of testimony before the jury, he was found completely innocent of taking part in the S24 million cocaine deal. Walking out of the courtroom he had three words for the press: Praise the Lord. Another celebrity to meet the press was Vanessa Williams. First we knew her as Miss America 1984, then she was forgotten until the July issue of Penthouse magazine went on sale. The magazine contained much publicized and sexually explicit photos of Vanessa in earlier years. This caused the pageant committee to pressure the first black title holder to resign. Singer Vanity, while talking about the situation, commented, Nobody should be slammed in the face for sexuality. The lady has spunk. She fac- ed the problem and picked up the pieces of her career fast. She won all my respect. Full steam ahead, Vanessa. As one would expect, when things are going great a dark cloud inevitably appears. As America was getting ready for the opening ceremonies of the Olympics in L.A., an unex- pected event happened in California that will probably remain an enigma. It was July 18 in San Ysidro when at 4 P.M., a man entered a McDonaId's carrying a 9mm Browning automatic pistol, a 9mm LIZI semi-automatic ri- fle and a 12-gauge pump shot gun. He proceeded to kill twenty-one people in a matter of minutes. He then held off police for over ninety minutes before being killed by a SWAT sharpshooter. As for the survivors and families, 1984 will always mean the memory of one of the worst one-man massacres in Ll.S. history. What had been truly exciting in late '81, '82 and '83 became pretty routine and humdrum in 1984. Space shuttles took off several times dur- ing the year but ran into problems consistently. The first two times the shuttle released satellites, they malfunctioned and went into the wrong orbits. However, a few trips later the satellites were brought back aboard even though there were many problems with the shuttle's mechanical arm. As 1984 drew to an end, with the shuttle approaching 10073 efficiency, the United States proved to the world that we were still far ahead of any other country in the area of space. In February came the winter Olympic games which take place every four years. The site for the 1984 games was Yugoslavia. The U.S. had a good showing receiving four gold and four silver medals. Bill Johnson, the LI.S. Olympic downhill champion, said his gold medal meant fto himj A dream come true. Just a great feeling! The Winter Olympics was the first step in a series which caused, in '84, patriotism to skyrocket. Professional sports gave students a lot to talk about, particularly in the area of football. The Redskins made their second consecutive Super- bowl appearance after completing the '83-'84 season. The '84-85 football season was full of great action as Miami's second year quarterback Dan Marino shattered record after record. Walter Peyton finally reached the long sought after record. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from Constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly cor- roded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. .se-.N V ffifi. t. 238 1984 Year in Review 2 V . A ras s' A .21 .. R' 'r' 1' The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold and four silver medals, Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men's figure skating and Steve Mahre won the gold medal in the Giant Slalom skiing event, Chicago Bears' Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12,312 held by Jim Brown. if '-NX T1-. . gf. ,L x K Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. The photo shows Prince Charles and his other son, two-year old Prince William. President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought re-election in 1984. He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on his record of the previous four years, l 5 1 i 5 i 1 2 2 i E i E i 3 l l s l 1 3 3 i i 3 3 i 2 3 E 6 Q E l l 2 i i i i 3 S 4 l l Q 3 i ! i 1 5 5 i 2 5 l i 9 l 2 E 2 1984 - Year in i 5 Review 239 Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss America at the request of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos. She became the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Suzette Charles, the first runner-up became the 58th Miss America. She crowned Sharlene Wells, Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City Pageant in September. Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. He is using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission. QQJXNS 41 IIB' The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumps for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the onedeck hitter. The United States did very well in the Summer Olympics, winning 83 gold medals, 61 silver and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals - the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastics team to a silver medal. 240 1984 Year in Review ' ,X L rf, rv' .A 9 '. 1 'UV '1j'e X' xeafmqs ' e Q . K ,..anwv aff V' f 53 .,.-. -51: 1 1 is, W . , f ' x . 1 , 5 ' -it-.M 111 4 , - W -V. 1,-.55 sg..--5 of Jim Brown, who rushed for 12,312 yards in his career. The Thrill of Victory added to the year's events. To top things off, 1984 was an election year. With four years gone by in President Reagan's term, it was time once again for Americans to go to the polls and vote. First, there were the primaries dominated by Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson. Then came the conven- tions where Walter Mondale was nominated for President. The announcement of the Vice- President had a different twist. Geraldine Ferraro was the first female candidate chosen for to run as Vice-President. At the other convention there were no surprises. Ronald Reagan was nominated for a second term as President and George Bush for Vice-President. The Republicans dominated most of the campaign and never found themselves in trouble. Mondale did not seem to say what America wanted to hear. He kept repeating, Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will I. He won't tell you. ljust did. President Reagan kept up his charm and sense of humor that seemed to help him get elected the first time. While talking to a group of senior citizens he said, Just to show you how youthful I am, I intend to campaign in all 13 states. When November arrived and the polls had clos- ed, Reagan found himself with the largest vic- tory ever. He carried every state except Min- nesota. The District of Columbia also went to Mondale. The election of 1984 reminded people that we live in a free nation and we are proud of it. The true high note and what 1984 will prob- ably be most remembered for was the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, California. From the opening ceremonies fwith 10,000 singers and dancers, the 2,500 pigeons, and the 84 pianos on motorized platformsj to the night of the closing ceremonies Cwith the laser show, the hovering spaceship, the breakdancers, and the ending with The Star Spangled Banner j, the 1984 Olympics was an American extravaganza. The chants, Go for The Gold and LI-S-A rang out for the athletes. Oh, and what athletes! They ran, leaped, plunged, hurdled as if their muscles were never tired. There were 7,060 athletes in all, and the Ll.S. which won an unprecedented 83 gold medals. There were several Ll.S. winners who stood in the limelight. Mary Lou Retton was the first American woman to win an individual Gymnastics Olympic medal. Carl Lewis added to the gold count by getting four gold medals in track and field. Despite the Soviet boycott, the XXIII Olympiad produced a record profit of S150 million and was attended by 5.5 million spec- tators in Los Angeles and by 2.5 billion on TV - more than half the population of the world. The games caused the LI.S. to explode with excite- ment and renewed vigor. Looking back on 1984, we see an America in which we can be proud. Inflation had slowed and the economy was doing much better. The real element that made 1984 unique was the swell of pride and patriotism that filled most people. The Llnited States was energized and revived with a respect for the wealth our country has to offer. President Reagan won reelection with the biggest electoral vote in the nation's history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. President and Mrs. Reagan attend the vic- tory celebration on election night, November 6, 1984. eh lf 11 vb N. 'i' 'Ni Q4 .C A' AW 1? f 1984 2 r 5 i 3 3 x I I I i I s I ? S i i i I E i I I 2 3 5 Q 5 I I I I Q E Q Year in Review 241 Tamica Ahmed Jennette Aitken Frank Allen Mickie Allison Tony Ammendolia Chris Andrews Robert Aquino Tracey Armstrong Steve Bailey John Ball Stacy Bankers Shawn Banks Dan Bartholomew Kim Bealle Crystal Beeman Scott Bennett Vicki Bennett Marissa Bernal Steve Bethke Michael Black Tedd Borgna Cathy Bowe Cindy Bowe Leigh Boyer Brent Brooks Beth Brown Jadine Brown Karen Brown Sharon Brown Tonja Brown Donna Broz Stacey Bruce Nickie Calderone Debbie Campbell Diane Carbonello Ann Carlton Kevin Carlton Dawn Carpick Shane Carruth Ray Ciokon Cheri Clarke Aimee Comstock Bruce Cooke Catherine Corsillo Kathy Courtney Lee Cowan Warren Craghead Kevin Creed JeffCunningham John Cunningham Scott Cunningham Derek D'Alessandr Leigh Dalton Angie Davis Angela De La Vega Lisa Deller O Congratulations to the Class of 1 985 from the Ha yfield Band Boosters The 1984-1985 Hayfield Bands! Drill Team Steve Dinion Joyce Downer Alicia Doyle Siciley Duckett Deverie Durant Jay Earles Alison Escherich Andy Eunpu Scott Falbo Brian Farinelli Robin Farinelli Richard Foreman Julia Fretwell Stephanie Fretwell Richard Garner Jennifer Geis Lara Gerzel Ed Goodwin Carol Grady Bobby Graham Lisa Grandjean Terry Gray Sean Gray Tracy Gray Kim Grigsby Russell Handy Carol Harding Matt Harrison Steve Harvey Kerry Heath Clay Herbaugh Gayle Herrington Becky Hibbitts Tracy Hibbitts Sally Holladay Joan Honold Tommy Hopkins John Hunt Kathy Ilsemann Sindy Jaime Jason James Ruth Jarbadan David Jarvis Christina Jenkins Andrea Johnson L'Tanya Johnson Nicki Johnson Christy Jones David Jones Sarita Jones Stacey Kahn Stephen Kahn Colby Kay Sherry Keen Doreen Kelly Courtney Kennedy So Kim Jennet Kirkpatrick Suzie Kunkle Mike Larsen Dawn Leach Michelle Lee Stephanie Lee Jolyon Leggett Krissy Lindholm Susan Little Amy Loeffler Ronald Lofton Mike Logsdon Scott Logsdon Maira Lopez Virginia Lopez Brad Lorber Alisa Lucas Todd Macleod Lisa Maigret Debra Marcopulos Bobby Marshall Ken Mason Danny Masuda Bill Matlock John Mayo David McDavitt Cheryl McHugh Joe Mclntyre Mary McLaren Sean McLaren Vav McNeal JoAnna Merkey Malcolm Miles David Miller Amy Mitchell Jan Mitchell Stewart Montei Valarie Moore Bea Moorehouse Marsha Mumford Kellie Murray Nickie Murray Trisha Murray Cyndi Neitzke Sean Orr Andrea Osborne Michelle Ostlund Susie Parker Kevin Phillips Kelly Pittelkow David Quick Mickey Quigley Michelle Renfroe Tonya Renfroe Derrick Ridley Mike Roach Angela Robinson Melissa Rogers Lin Rountree Todd Rountree Jennifer Rumbold Alan Salisbury Karen Sanders Linda Sanders Mike Sanders Dan Schaeffer Tammy Schaeffer Glenn Schafe Chuck Schilken Kim Schilken Doug Scott Aaron Seekins Dave Seward Allison Shaw Peggy Shepherd Jenny Shue Dani Siciliano Brian Sickles John Sims Kathy Sisk David Sisson Margi Skender Christa Smith Todd Smith Jamie Stambaugh Wes Stevens Trey Strange Bruce Sumpter Marci Swarthout Pat Trail Melvin Twine Jessi Valette John Viau Kathy Wall Mike Wall Jeff Ward Camisha Washington Christine Watson Wendy Watson Adrienne Weiner Scott Weiss Mindy Whatley Shelly Williams Bryan Wilson Judi Wimpelberg Carlton Yancey Colleen Yeatts Kathy Zettl ' James C. Cooper, Band Director 242 Advertisements 1... CONGRATULATIGNS SENIORS! WE DID IT! President - Lisa Redd Secretary - Laura Goodsell Representative - Pat Schiele The class of 1985 will always have fond memor' f h er Vice President - Maria West Treasurer - Holly Lavalle Sponsor - Ann Sauberman ies o t e friends and teachers who made these past 4 years o 'bl ' p ssl e. We extend our best wishes to all. local Mayflower agent can handle all your moving needs. . Local long dst , 1 ance, , Packing and Unpacking 0 Ask about our Guaranteed international moves Services Pgrfclrmancg Pf0mf59 0 Household and , pafletized storage ' estimates upon gofmgfitercial, display and x 1 I 899-2924 22 1 .-6989 370-8300 FREDERICKSBURG PRINCE WILLIAM WASHINGTON AREA COUNTY METRO NHL! X To our angel Michelle, We always knew you were better than the average bear, Boo-Boo! You exceeded all our expectations and we love you for it. Love, Mom, Dad, and Rachel PR GFIELD FL ORI T Serving the Washington Metro Area With, Complete Floral Services a li 1 ' W 155 l all and . 451- 71 77 KFTD LEE SHOPPING CENTER ' W- 6629 BACKUCK RD. SPRINGFIELD 244 Advertisements CONGRATULATIGNS AND BEST WISI-IES to the Seniors of TI-IE POINT GANG From the I-Iallowing Point Parents of the Graduating Class of 1985 You'll be surprised at the bargains you'll find at D 8. H Used Furniture. Come in and we'lI make you a deal you can't refuse. tx gm- FLlun.l'f1'nl, 'Q W WW 776 7 I Lx- -1-5 M f it 441 1 or ii 0 :ii y . at fm wc ' :Hx af ir ' l i m 7 ' N I ! ,fx J. g if.. , . , ,.K,:,.u.1,,1 1 - -H 2 ,',, 1 ggilriefst' GQ.-L it 4 , n ge E mm ' 1 L -ll I I life. ifiifm' :iv 'F ' A 'W' '1 in IQ! X41 u-in ii --r f la 4.1 I 1l in U 3 '54 R I f 1 'i ,. f it 'iq 5. '-I -I 1- '71- vsz,1 '5 .4 2 ig? My ' 6 .nt N 'Ng , i ,m a SFQQ?-1 ,, W 1- , WJJW V lx 0' ii, -'?' ...ff if-iiiiifzm 1 Aw i -3--B- - g f U A .1 , -. .Q , D 81 H Used Furniture 7300 Beulah Street Alexandria, Virginia 22310 may 971-4891 Mon-Sat 10 to 7 Sun 10 to 5 Conveniently located at 7300 Beulah Street, D 8. H has a constantly changing inventory of used, almost new furniture and beautiful antique reproductions. D A H offers bar ain prices in a friendly atmosphere. ADAM'S HEADLINES Men's and Women's Hairstyling - Wet Sets - Relaxing - Haircutting - Blow Styling - Hair Coloring - Frosting and Highlighting 0 Perms and Body Waves 9504 Richmond Hwy., Lorton aff Ad In Business Since 1961 Quality line of agricultural products wholesale and retail 7310 Beaulah Street CARY NALLS Franconia, Virginia 22310 9714068 Area Code 703 We We Deliver 960-2300 D We Mail Prescriptions I pgug Keith Klingenstein CENTER, Pharmacist Ostomy Supplies A Michael Mclnerney Vitamins For Our Customers Pharmacist 5739 Telegraph Rd. Alexandria, Virginia 22303 AND EQUIPMENT or fkjf COMPLETE SPORTSWEAR AND r 4 : jf:j,',.g,,f ' . EQUIPMENT Fon ALL SPORTS fr-fl, , f ju ' f , ATHLETIC SHOES: , -fff A 1 Puma - Pro Keds - Pony - SpotBiII - Etonic -- Converse if ' L sf i -Q54 5 ,, N ' '54 TEAM UNIFORMS - AWARD .IAcKETs - wAnM-uPs , P I 'ff CASUAL CLOTHES - GIFT CERTIFICATES - LETTERING I ii , I . , C ' PERSONALIZED LETTERING ON PREMISES gd DISCOUNTS FOR SCHOOLS LEAGUES TEAMS AND GROUPS TROPHIES AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES rl-1 .2fTIIIa:XSA:.,DHIe . A 1 2903 ARLINGTON DR. MASTER CHARGE - CENTRAL CHARGE - CHOICE - VISA I' ments DRY CLEANING Tailoring, Laundry, Shoe Service ROYAL VALET Phone: 765-2011 ROYAL VALET 6232 N. Kings Hwy Alexandria, Va 22303 A Capitol Hill Landmark Since 1942 - Now in Maryland and Virginia Franconia - Capitol Hill - Hyattsville Jw on ff A . N- on HAI J Xa., .wigvx T5 Fzwwf. Ll..'fX'X C .LL , , JL H Burke 569-6622 SAMP N CAFE . nose Hill ,Q-flvf-'R-. ,,., 971-2300 ., X- , lllflla 0' , Q ' R5'N l af- ' Q ' ' . Your Host Brian Ng. I I I Cantonese - Szechuan Cuisine - and rriorel DISH nctlve ::::r:':f2.'.:2.:'. :::m ' .gzzvszztzzgua C UW '19 H nd SW' i '19 - Carry Out Service -kOEl - Credit Cards tOEl mano.. A'3ffT2bi.f?33'3Ii-'f'Md.,aD.c. Men and Women Capitol Hill Franconia Hyattsville MD 543-7576 544-9897 971-5404 971-5405 864-0200 656 Pa. Ave. S.E. 6116 Franconia Rd. 3114 Queens Chapel Rt. 644 East 1 Mile ott I 95 Rd. Queens-Chillum Shpg. Cntr. Honolulu RESTAURANT Authentic Polynesian and Szechuan Cuisine '6- 67, 9 Telephone: 960-3668 Open 6 days Closed Sunday 5634 Telegraph Road Alexandria, Va. 22303 Free Parking I-.... fl . O O I I I gg sir Melt her heart . Eg wk. 41:-: .QP with an ice Cream CISSSGHT. liuil I .I Q ..,.,.,. ,,,,.e.e, :i ---. e - I ':'I: :E 'i'e E IA.. i : l :-e J,. .f Q Innli .:1. I I '1 I iln' l ' :ff F - I, ,..,,:. . A delicious way to give a special message to that special someone is a custom-made ice cream des- ,.,,,, sert in any of our 31 flavors. Just order in advance b'?5'?,jg- , We so well be ready when you are. . Baskin-Robbins ice cream cakes and desserts. ' , BAS IN ROBBINS at ICB UIIBIIM STUIIB GD . Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream No. 492 6774 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Virginia 22306 o e o o o o rrs Beacon Mall 765-6722 GO FOR IT, CHIP!! Congratulations and all our love always, MOM, DAD, LORIANNE STEVE, CARRIE AND Junior 248 Advertisements 'A 1512 BELLEVIEW BLVD. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 765-4688 In The Belle View Shopping Center Good Luck Class of 1985 from the Officers and Members of the Woodbridge Moose Lodge H583 WOODBRIDGE MOOSE LODGE NO. 583 9612 Fernedge Lane P.O. Box 35 Lorton, VA 22079 Tim Murphy ROSE HILL FLORIST 6110 R se Hill Drive T I ph AI dria, Virginia 22310 971 7104 The SGPHOMORE CLASS extends its congratulations to the members of the Class of 1985. May you remember your friends and your years at Hayfield with warmth and satisfaction. Wendy Watson-P 'd t Billy Foran-V' P 'd t Connie Haak -S t y Patrick Neighb -T L C y -Sp DRESS FOR SUCCESS! Your clothes speak for you. Are you communicating the image and level of confidence desired? lf not, y u ne d p tg 'd F a free telephone consultation and complete description of professional services contact: CHANDRA H. COOKSON FASHION AND IMAGE CONSULTANT 644-8861 X President: Vice-President: Jill Hahn The SCA Thanks everyone for a fabulous year! Congratulations Graduates! Secretary: Amy Mitchell Jennifer Sage Treasurer: Janna Fryant To our son, Ever since nursery school your name has been joked upon. First with R,-Deepu, Winnie-Deepu, and just plain Pu-Pu. So when you started your high-school years we changed to Deepak, but kids will be kids, Deepak soon got transformed to Un-Pack, Back-Pack, Twin-Pack, Camel Jockey lthanks to Mike and Alanj and last but not least S P A C K endeavors. But never once did you ever fight it, instead you took it in stride and smiled. For your easy going nature and smile that contributes to the good part of our days, we'd like to say we love you and best of luck in all your lile's Love, Mom and Dad Advertisements 251 QUICK SHOP Market 9314 Richmond Highway Lorton, Va. 22070 Phone: 339-6940 CHARLES VV. VVIESNIAN DIALER 703-960-2030 TELEGRAPH AMOCO SERVICENTER 5700 TELEGRAPH RD.. ALDCANDRIA. VA 22303 MEMBER. AMOCO MOTOR CLUB - VA. STATE INIP. ATLAS AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES OMPLETE AUTOM TIVE REPAIRS 703-836-3639 Consult-Assist Enterprises N THE l'lNl'IAPl'LI11. INC. 8110 Rolling Knoll cr. ' Springfield, va. 22153 132 KING STREET SHEFRRY M MAHON ALEXANDFIIA VIRGINIA 22314 I I , THE PINEAPPLEYS PORTSIDE, INC. QE COUNTRY COLLECTION 2-'23 'ff' 683-6220 106 N. LEE sr. ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 118 Kms smear 7038361140 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22314 Don Alberto's Pizza Free Deliveries CALL 644-0255 7075 Brookfield Plaza, Springfield WE LOVE YOU BOO FEE Mom and Dad To Our 41 Granddaughter Michelle - WE LOVE YOU! Grandmas and Grandpas Hitching and Hudock GOOD LUCK to the whole class of 1985! Best wishes from Markham Elementary School PTA Fort Belvoir, Virginia Adve t' ments l Ref re hment Q ' v ,3- Q ' s 4. ' 6 ,Q ff f, gn. Manx' . za! ,. ,IQ ag- YI . + , fx fw- Q 3 W., I. X gi Q 4 Q Rv' ' ' , , N ' V v I v .C 3- , . I . 4 ' . Q , 4 ' 1. - A , W - W -.A ' Y 1 x ' m. 'fx' . ' nh- Q.. 'A - , x ---, 9:4 .uw I kt A G 1: ' im an . f A 3 1 1 X f , 5 - , M x M- 4 Q W' M 3 M K 1 4, I. ' n I ' 4 o ' fl 1- 5 ' 4 , -U H , 4 af. , 'X 2 ' ' ' ' A , awe qffgsaf e, 'J ' .yymy fr, I, ,Q ,., , -xx , fi Ad arp POQQOQOC I i syc oo :co Q 1 Q Re-sourcesg .9 A PRIVATE COMPREHENSIVE GROUP PRACTICE FOR ADULTS, ADOLESCENTS AND CHILDREN South King's Way Cleaners - Fine Dry Cleaning and Laundry - Keys Made - Tailoring and Alteration - Shoe Repairs 0 V E 0 0 w '0 0'0 came' counsenng - Also Draperies and Curtains and Leather and Suede Cleaning I d d IG pc ph F ,ly Insumncelchampus Fast Service Mon.-Sat. ln by 12 Out by 5 cm H ' Psychotherapy Richard G. Kim 6329 S..King's Hwy 1703i 765-1354 Alexandria, Va. 22306 1225 Martha C t D AI a d 1900-B Opitz Blvd. Woodbridge Near I-395, Shirllngt Ne Potomac Hospital 379-9520 690-4676 Ladies, Men Custom Tailor Alterations on Premises Quality at Low Prices TIKI FnANcoNlA VALET Halfstyllsts Designer Jin Sl Kim FI'i':lI'lCOl'lla Alexandria, Va. 22310 6143 Franconia Rd. Phone: 971-6870 Alexandria, VA 22310 17031 922-9655 Compliments of JIM COP F EY Real Estate Inc. AIexandria's Oldest Established Private Restaurant lgoyaflgefifauranf Incorporated 734 North St. Asaph Street - Alexandria a. 22314 , V Telephone 17031 549-9364 Fine Food at Reasonable Prices RGSE HILL MARTINIQUE VALET, INC. SUPERB DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY 7688A nlcHMoNo Hwv. 6132 Rose Hill Dr. ALEXANDRIA' VA 22306 Alexandria Va. 22310 000, 7000000 Phone: 9714321 L 151' ?l0I'l:5f CONGRATULATIONS and ', I . . . . BEST wlsHEs tothe tj! L 7? 5e5'0ff'fl'1fg1fw1' cLAss ot 1985 e , 1 from Q 2? L G Pom' BELvoln OFFICERS' - GQ g7qyfeyf'eu,,Mgr: Wives Club R ' ' - is C1051 78015567 FIBER Clean of Washington D.C. Fibertizing A Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Company With Integrity Salutes the Class of '85 751 Rockville Pike Suite 1A Rockville, MD 20852 I301I 2940025 2' RESIDENTIAL If ,A COMMERCIAL ' .fun Fan Uezz ter SALES ' SERVICE ' INSTALLATION 7678-E RICHMOND HWY. TONY DE MAR ALEXANDRIA, VA 22306 CONSULTANT 765-6466 STRECH and SEW FABRICS M 7100 Brookfield Plaza 5790-C? Efjcclckggggg 955904 CEGCFVQSIOWH Pike Springfield, Va. 22150 DYIOQ I9 , I reat als, VA. 22066 . , 000-0225 550-0002 GERALD K. BROWN BROWN'S FUEL SERVICE 'EAT'NG AND Am J INC CONDITIONING SERVICE TExAco PRODUCTS P'o' Box 19282 KEROSENE - FUEL OIL - DIESEL ALEXANDRIA' VIRGINIA - MOTOR OIL - 22310 OFFICE 960-2020 s4o9c TERMINAL Ro. P.o. Box 611 SERVICE EXPERIENCED NEWINGTON, VA 22122 SPRINGFIELD, VA 22150 REPAIRS LICENSED The HAIR SALON 6827 Springfield Plaza Springfield, Va. Phone: 451-3776 ' Dr. William Waller! Diplomate ofthe American Board oftlrthodontics Springfield Doctors Centerl6120 Brandon Avenue Springfield, VA 22150 1703! 451-3900 Spcdllln In Urlhodontks A f Rose Hill o CUTS FOR MEN 8. WOMEN Perms - Coloring - Tinting Full Hair Piece Service Phone: 971 -'58 bo Mon -Fri 96 30 p rn Saturday 8-5 OO p rn M34 Rose Hlll Drive, Alexandria, Vlrginla THE READING 81 MATH CENTER 2059 HUNTINGTON AVE. SUITE 108 ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22303 Telephone 960-4901 Advertisements 255 256 Ad GAT'- -A 7- CLASS Q UF' P35 m, O zff ,' . , 1 ffqnx A, 71, X .JA ,Y,? , if -x.. N . . fa ' I A 2 ,aff . , I C. ,,. :fra iii-2' fra' --:I- h.14 'Qi'-.af 'li -f.'.v4vw' '-'A asf m 'fig' 4: 'P-:stu ' , . - -61 wah' Q F. ---ag-if' I. 'ff' . Ir --':'?:3'f1 . ,- .' -I Mt '-- Jiivf'-'ll-'4. I 1' 1-' 'ig -Q. . le- -Qgui-. ,M ,J un. ' - -. , Jglhqi, e n Jef f . - .Ef?'jfL'::,+3?' f, I f f '5'iie-me?-+ ?Q -f 1 X ' F-:ivgqr 1,174 i I I ' gi 1:-,z-ff Y' ' f A . ,. -Qian' --iff? ifvfffig f fi ii-C me .Sp Q! fi' M -1.440 5,,'g -.fi K,-rc: I il, Q 1,1 . ,,,, NA - 115'-f'1E,2fET51'1v-ii' 'Eg - U' ' ' .,.,q':. , ,V ,4. V xl. 915-gg gvgibv FROM TI-IFF l LA 5'13 TIF 'BB AKC Puppies 0 Tropical Fish ' Birds ' Equipment and Sundries THE PET CENTER JL 6809 BLAND STREET -N T SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA 22150 Phone 4514936 Grooming by Appointment We Accept American Express, Master Charge and VISA CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1985 FROM THE MOUNT VERNON FITNESS CENTER 2915 Arlington Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22306 , ,O ,qxrlh 'I lliffz-ff NI -.4-.-f- ' CONGRATULATIGNS T0 I-lAYFIELD'S BEST . . FROM P O Box 905 - Alexandria, Va. 22313 THE CLASS OF 1985 al!! PRDDUCC CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phone: 5464444 or 546-2428 A1 Tracy Hunt C7 Lauran Custer A2 Mike Herrity C8 Pam Betts A3 Melanie Watson C9 Paul Harley A4 Ginny Keys C10 Pamela Raines A5 David Richter D1 Doreen Kelly A6 Karin Scaramastro D5lE5 Mark Moran A7 Deepak Nachnani D6 Laura Goodsell A8 Amy Mitchell D7 Pete Duncan A9 Peggy Hobler D8 Christi Timmes A10 Richard Gallagher D9 Jay Holland B1 Michelle Hudock D10 Debbie Tavik B5 Camille Wehrenberg E1 Karyn Piver B6 Janna Fryant E2 Kathy llsemann B7 Geana Lord E3 Denise Desrochers B8 Tim Paterson E4 Robert Stout B9 Chuck Brown E6 Denise Ruckman B10 Tonia Graham E7 Jason Kirkpatrick C1 Angela Reyes E8 Donna Rumbold C5 Chris Euripldes E9 Lisa Redder C6 Hans Sening E10 Lynn Bove All the best for To Zan our F.D., your future, We have watched you grow Class ot 1985! to become your own person - ,- one full of love, laughter, and happiness. You have been a true ioy to us and we are so proud of you. Love ya, Ft. Belvoir, Va. and Ole Action MOM and DAD Advertisments 257 Allen, Robert David 1Bobby3: Football F 1933 J.V. 11O'113Q V 11233 Baseball J.V. 19-1033 V 1123Q Halt 1933 Track 1123. Allen, Tracy Kirsten: FBLA 11033 Spanish Honor Society 11033 Spanish Club 1President 10, 1133 HALT 110, 11 Secretary3: J.V. Soccer 1Manager 113. Badie, Terri Laray: Beginning Orchestra 1933 Int. Orchestra 11033 FBLA 1113. Bailey, Angela Susan 1Angie3: Softball 1933 Spanish Club 1933 Drama Club 1933 all activities in another school. Barnes, Tammy Sue 1Tam3: Cheerleading J.V. 1911033 French Club 19- 1033 COE 11 133 DECA 1123. Barry, Julie Marie 1Flopper3: Basketball J.V. 19-1033 V. 11133 Softball J.V. 1Co- Captain 103 V 112 Co-Captain33 Class Float House Sponsor 110-123. Beale, Noel Dewitt: FBLA 1103. Bellian, Kenneth Thomas 1Ken3: French Club 19, 10 Treasurer, 11 President3 Vice President 1233 National Honor Society 111-1233 National Junior Honor Society 1President 1033 VJAS111-1233 lt's Academic 11231 Golf V 11033 Math Team 11233 French Honor Society 11233 Tennis V 11233 Key Club 11231 Model UN 1123. Betts, Pamela L. 1Pam3: Forensics 110- 1233 FHA 1933 FBLA 1113, French Club 1933 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Bhatia, Atul K.: lFL 110, 11, 12 President3. Black, Michael J.: Band 19-1133 Cross Country V11133 VlCA19-1133 SCA 1113. Bothe, Sherry Lea: Cheerleading J.V. 11033 V 1Captain 11-1233 VICA 11232 Cosmetology 11233 FBLA 1123. Bove, Lynn Marie: Drama l and ll 19'103Q Chorale 111-1233 Cheerleading F 1933 J.V. 1103: V 1Captain 11-1233 Hedda Gabler 11033 Thespian 110-113 Senate 11233 National Thespian Society 1123. Breedon, Annetta Lynn: FBLA 19-1133 Spring Fashion Show 1113. Brollini, Van Raymond 1Station Wagon3: Baseball J.V. 19-1033 SAC 11233 Senate 11233 Cross-Country V 110-12 Cap- tain33 Sophomore Class 1Vice President Oregon33 Model UN 1123. Broughton, Larkin 1Alex3: FBLA 1933 FHA 193. 258 Senior Directory Senior Directory Brown Il, Arthur Stanley 1Chip, Art The Fart 3: Cross Country 11133 Soccer J.V. 1Captain 1133 FBLA 11131 French Club 111-1233 Model LIN 1123. Brown, Charles Sparks 1Chuck3: Key Club 1103, Baseball J.V. 11033 FBLA 11 13. Brown, Gregory James 1Greg3: Track 19-1233 Football J.V. 1103, V. 111-1233 Soccer 19-1033 Golf 1103. Broz, Donna M. 1Barbie3: Cheerleading F 1933 Chorus 1933 Camelot 1933 Chorale 110- 123, Regular Chorus 11033 Color GuardfDrill Team 111-1233 Spanish Honor Society 11033 NHS 111-1233 Senior Round Tableg Model UN1123. Brunner, Christopher Gregory: Hero 11 133 Harvester photographer 1123. Byers, Michelle Lorena: Symphonic Band 11033 French Club 11033 DECA 11233 FBLA 11233 Natl. Business Honor Society. Carpick, Dawn Louise: Senate 11233 Pit Orchestra 19-1233 NHS 11233 Marching Band 11231 Symphonic Band 1Tresurer, Captain, 1233 Model UNO. Casper, Quentin Lewis: Golf 19-1233 VICA 111-123. Christensen, Arne Peter 1 The Danish Delight 3: Basketball J.V. 1933 V 110-11, 12 Captain3. Chuey, Robert H. 1Narley Harley3: Basketball J.V. 1933 V 110-12 Captain: lst. Team all District33 Basketball J.V. 1933 V 110-12 1st Team All District3. Church, Caroline A. 1Carolyn3: NJHS 11033 COE 11233 German Club 110, 123. Clarke, Kevin Nevelle 1Clarkster3: Football F1933 J.V. 1103, V111, 12 Captain33 Basketball F 1933 Soccer J.V. 1933 Spring Track 110, 1233 Winter Track 111, 1233 Key Club 11133 Wingspread 11133 Who's Who Among High School Students. Colvin, Sandra Elaine 1Saun3: FBLA 1l0'123Q Cross Country 110-1133 Spring Track 11033 Football Manager V 11033 Cheerleading V1113. Conrad, Leo L. 1Lenny3: Wingspread 11033 VlCA112 - Vice President3. Cope, Kimberly Virginia 1Kim3: Cheerleading J.V. 19, 103 V 11031 Powder Puff Football 1123. Corgan, John Robert: C.C.C. Booklet Cover 11131 Cover and Calligraphy 11133 Foreign Language Poster Contest - 1113. Correa, Enid: Halt 1113. Courtney, Kathryn Ann 1Katl Chorale 111-1233 Symphonic Band 19- Marching Band 19-1033 Drill Team 111, Pajama Game 11033 Bells are Ringing 11 ' Daniels, Chantal Lafay: Winter Ti 19-1233 Spring Track 19-1233 FBLA 1 DECA111-123. Dashiell, Paul Monroe: The Farm N 111-1233 Soccer J.V. 19, 10-11 Captain 1123. Davis, Paris Darius: Football J.V. 1133 Spring Track 110-1133 FBLA 1 Winter Track 1113. Desrochers, Denise Christine: G nastics 19-1033 FHA 1933 Cross Country 1 Drill Team 11 133 Chorale 11 133 NHS 11 13. Dinion, Stephen Randall 1Steve, Gc Symphonic Band 19-11, 12 President33 l ching Band 19-11, 12 Captain33 Senate 1 NJHS11033 NHS111-1233 Model UN1123. Doering, Kina Lynn 1Beani Cheerleading 1931 Softball Manager 1933 Farm News 110-123. Duff, Allyson Rene: FBLA 1933 DE 1103. Earles, Jay Edward: Marching Banc 1233 Symphonic Band 19-1233 NHS 111-11 Escherich, Margaret Anne: Thesp' 110, 1233 Chorale 111-1233 The Farm Nr 111, 12 Assistant Editor33 Senate 1 Forensics 11233 Camelot 1933 Hedda Ga 11033 The Nine Dragons 1103. Eunpu, Andrew: Band 19-1033 Drum M 110-113. Euripides, Christopher Robert 1Chi Marching Band 19-1133 Cross Country The Harvester 111-1233 Spanish Club 1133 Tennis V 11033 Symphonic Band 19-A Evans, Jr., Johnny Lee: Hayf Breakers 1l23Q FBLA 1103. Fleming, Julie Lynn: DECA 110-123. Ford, Michele Charlene: FBLA 19- Powder-Puff Football 1123. Fryant, Janna Lynne: Thespian 19- Spanish Club 111-1233 German Club HALT 1l23Q Drama Productions 11233 E 1Treasurer 123. ile, Jennifer L.: Thespians 19-1153 melotg Ah, Wildernessg Bells are Ring- 13 Oklahomag Tennis V 110-1153 The lexpected Guestg Forensics 1115, No. Va. :ademy of Science 11 153 Model LIN 1125. nllagher ll, Richard 1Rich5: Concert lnd19-105. irneid, Rum cassiiaa: FBLA 1125. erzel, Lydia Ann: Science Club 11053 -IS 11153 Cross-Country J.V. 11153 Spring 'ack V 11053 Winter Track V 11153 SCA ep. oodsell, Laura LaVon 1Betsy Wetsy5: 'eshman Class presidentg Sophomore ,ass Vice President3 Junior Class Presi- :nt3 Senior Class Secretary3 Field Hockey V. 1953 Cheerleading F 1953 Homecoming aurt 19-10, 1253 NJHS 11053 NHS 11153 Danish Club 11053 Spanish Honor Society 053 The Harvester 1125. raham, Tonia Renee: Field Hockey J.V. '53 Cheerleading J.V. 19-1053 Host and ostess 110-1153 FBLA 11053 Spanish Club l-115. 1reaves, Elizabeth Anne 1Buffy5: Na- onal Business Honor Socieety 1115. irev, Steven Kent 1Steve5: Basketball F 553 V 110-1253 FBLA 11153 Cross Country V 1053 Harvester Staff 1125. lahn, Jill Elaine: Cross Country V 19-1153 Jinter Track V 19-1053 Softball J.V. 1953 Lpring Track J.V. 195, V 1105Q SwimjDive V 10-1153 Gymnastics V 11153 Cheerleading V 1153 FBLA 11153 Key Club 1115, SCA 1Presi- Ient 1253 Model UN 1125. lamilton, Christopher Fowler 1Ham- lone5: Tennis 110-1253 FBLA 111-1253 Golf 1253 National Business Honor Society 11253 Vho's Who Among American High School Students. 'lar1ey, Paul 1Harley5: Football F 195. -larriman, Kathryn Lynn 1Kathy5: DECA 11053 Marketing 11153 COE 1125. Harrison, Catherine Ann 1Cathy5: FHA 95. arvey, James R. 1Jim5: Spanish Club -1153 Soccer J.V. 19-1053 V 111-1253 lndoor rack V 111-1253 Senior Roundtab1e3 SAC 125. -laskins, Elle Jean: Softball J.V. 1105. 1-lerrity, Michael 1Superfly5: Wrestling V 10-1253 Senate 1125. Hester, Steven Dale 1Steve5: Football F 195, V 1125. Higgins, Michael: Football F 195, Baseball J.V. 19-1053 V 11153 French Club 11053 FBLA 1115. Hobler, Margaret L. 1Peggy5: Swim Team 19-1053 FHA 1953 French Club 19-1153 NJHS11053 NHS 1115. Honold, Joan Ellen: Symphonic Band 19- 11, 12 Secretary53 Color guard 111, 12 Cap- tain53 NJHS 110 Secretaryl: French Club 19- 10, 11 Secretary, 1253 Girls' State 1125, Pa- jama Game 1105, Bells are Ringing 1115: Regional and State Band 110-1153 FX. United Nations Meeting 11153 No. VA. Jr. Miss Program 1127? No. VA. Youth Or- chestra 1125, Model LIN 1125. Howard, Larry Joseph 1Sweetknees5: Choir 195. Hudock, Michelle Justine: Field Hockey 19-1053 Drama 1953 NJHS11053 NHS 111-1253 Host and Hostess 111-1253 English Team 111-1253 lt's Academic 1125, Jr. Miss Con- test 1125, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1125. Hunt, Tracy Anette: HALT 11053 DECA 11253 Senior Roundtable. llsemann, Kathryn Mary 1Psychopath - Kath, Sugar5: Freshman Cheerleader 1Captain53 J.V. Softball 1953 German Club 19-1253 JHS 11053 Key Club 111, 12 Secretary5: SAC 11253 Senior Round Table 1Secretary5: Color Guard 11253 German- American Summer Exchange 11153 English Team 111, 1253 Wrestling 1Manager 115, The Harvester 11253 Model UN 11253 Who's Who Among American High School Students. James, Kimberly Otistine 1Kim5: Winter Track V 19-10, 12 Manager53 Spring Track V 110-1253 DECA 111-1253 HERO 11153 FBLA 1115. Jenkins, Angela Denise: FHA 11153 HERO1115. Jensen, Gregory: Hayfield Breakers 1115. Johnson, Kristin 1Kris5: Spanish Club 11053 Key Club 1125Q SADD 11252 Harvester 1125. Jones, David Harold 1Cat5: FBLA 110-125. Kelly, Doreen Michelle 1Dorito5: Sym- phonic Band 19-1153 Marching Band 1953 French Club 1953 Regular Band 19-1153 Color Guard 110 SecretaryfTreasurer53 Senate 11153 The Pajama Game 11053 Camelot 1953 Bells are Ringing 11153 NHS 11153 Thespian Honor Society 110-115. Kennelly, Laura Joan: Field Hockey J.V. 195, v11o5, sqccer V19-105. Keys, Virginia Pearl 1Ginny5: FBLA 19-115. Kidd, Gary Wayne: FBLA 19-1153 Football F 1953 Baseball J.V. 19-10 Captain53 V 11153 NHS 11153 National Business Honor Society 11 15. Kim, Pum Su: FBLA 111-1253 Math Team 111-1253 German Club 111-125. Kim, Susan Sunwha: Wingspread 11053 FBLA 11053 French Club 1953 Host and Hostess 110-1153 IFL 11 15. Kirkpatrick, Jason Wyatt: Soccer J.V. 110-1 153 The Harvester, Photographer 1125. Kutruff, Daniel Joseph 1Dan5: Football F 195, J.V. 1105, V 111, 12 Captain53 Spring Track 110-1253 Winter Track 111-125. Kyle, Morgan Scott: Thespians 19-1 153 lmprovisational Troupe 1953 HALT 19-1153 Soccer J.V.11053 V1115, Sports A.V.19-115. Landry, Jerome Houston 1Huey5: Football F 1953 The Farm News 11053 Senior Roundtable. Lavalle, Holly Ann 1Jelly Holiday5: Field Hockey J.V. 195, V 110-1253 Gym- nastics 19-1253 Softball J.V. 1953 NJHS 11053Spring Track 11053 Key Club 11153 Cheerleading V 111-1253 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Treasurer, NHS 111-125. Laychak, Mary Ottilie 1Molly, Flake5: Field Hockey J.V. 1953 V 110-1253 NJHS11053 Senate 1109, 1253 Freshmen Class Treasurer3 Track 19-1053 Senior Round Table: NHS 111-125. Little, Susan Elizabeth: Latin Club 19 Vice President 1053 NHS 111-1253 NJHS 110 President53 Color GuardfDrill Team 19-10, 1253 Senate 11253 NEDT Award 19-1053 SAE 110 Vice President5. Long, Diana Lynn: Pep Club 19-1053 Drama 19-1053 Speech Club 19-1053 Drill team1115. Lorber, Bradley James 1Brad5: Band 19- 125, NHS 110-1253 Marching Band 11253 Pit Orchestra 11253 Regular Band 1125. Lord, Virgeana Jaye 1Geana5: Hero 110- 11 Vice President5. ' Lott, Dexter Reynard 1Dex5: Homecoming King 11253 Football F 195, J.V. 1105, V 111, 12 Captain53 Basketball J.V. 11053 lndoor Track 1125, 1st Team All District3 All Region Honorable Mention3 All Metropolitan Honorable Mention3 Gunston District Player of the Year. MacDonald, Kathryn Ann: Key Club 111-1253 National Business Honor Society 1125. Senior Directory 259 Magill, Lisa Jean: Tennis V 111, 12 Cap- tain13 Spanish Club 111 Vice President, 1213 NHS 111-1213 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Maigret, Lisa Ann: Thespian 110-11, 12 Tresurer13 Senate 110-1215 NJHS 11013 French Club 19-10, 11 Vice-President, 12 President13 Jr. Miss Contest 11213 Color Guard111-121. Marshall, Jeffery Ricardo: 1Swack-l.lms1 Basketball F 191, J.V. 1101, V 11113 Football V 11211 Track V 111-121. Matheny Jr., Kenneth Lee 1Chuck1: Football F 191, J.V. 1101, V 111, 12 - Cap- tain13 Basketball F 1913 Baseball J.V. 11013 Spring Track 11 11. Mayberry, Eino Anthony 1Tony1: Football F 191, J.V. 1101, V 111-1213 Spring Track V 110-1113 Winter Track V111 - All District13 FBLA 1111. Maykowskyj, Milko Viktor 1Memco1: Football F1913 J.V. 11013 V 110-1213 Basket- ball F 1913 Key Club 111-12 President13 Wrestling J.V. 1913 Baseball J.V. 11013 Soc- cer J.V. 1913 French Club 19-10, l21Q SwimfDive 11111 Track 1121. Mcaden, Michael Lee 1Mike1: Football J.V. 11013 Harvester 111, 12 Photo editor1. Mckeon, Susan 1The Guy1: Cosmetology l, ll, lll19-10, 1213 VlCA11213 FBLA 1121. Mclaren, Sean Robert: Marching Band 19-1213 Swim Team 1913 German Club 111- 1213 Senior Round Table, Band Manager 19-121. Mclemore, Tonia Lynn 1Sweet Lady1: National Honor Society 19-1013 Basketball J.V. 1911 Writing Club 11013 Harvester 1121. Meyers, Sharon Lynn: FBLA 11 11. Miranda, Michele Renee: Basketball J.V. 11013 Softball J.V. 110-111, V 11213 FBLA 1l21Q Powder Puff Football Team 1121. Mitchell, Amy Elizabeth 1Aimless, Dig- ger1: SCA 1Secretary 1213 Colorguard 11212 Senate Secretary 11213 Softball J.V. 191g Key Club 11113 French Club 19-1113 FBLA 11113 National Business Honor Society 11 113 Harvester 1121. Mitchell, Jan Denise: Symphonic Band 1lO'l21Q Marching Band 19-1213 Forensics Team 110, 1213 FBLA 11 11. Moore, Martin Lee 1Myrtle Beach1: Basketball J.V. 11011 FBLA 11013 Tennis V 111-1213 Senior Roundtableg Golf V 11213 Powder Puff Cheerleader 1121. Moore, Michelle Grace: FBLA 19-1113 Softball J.V. 11013 V 1111. 260 Senior Directory Moran, Mark Patrick: Basketball J.V. 191, V 110-1213 Senior Roundtable3 Tennis V 110- l211 Senate 11213 NJHS 1101. Morey, Sandra Lynn 1Sandy1: Cosmetology l, ll, lll. Morris, Steven Scott 1Steve1: Football F 1913 Drill Team 19-1013 Rifle Team 11013 Color Guard 11013 Athletic Team 19-1013 NJHS 11113 Cross Country J.V. 11213 Ger- man Club 112 Treasurer13 AV Sports 1121. Munno, Jr., Clement Floyd 1Clember- ly1: Golf V 11213 Baseball J.V. 19, 10 Cap- tain13 V 111-1213 Wrestling V 11215 FBLA 1111. Nachnani, Deepak 1Winnie De-Pooh1: Tennis J.V. 19-1113 V 11213 French Club 19- 1113 HALT 11013 VlCA 11013 NJHS11013 NHS 111-1213 IFL 111, 12 Treasurer13 The Harvester 11 1-12 Photo. Editor1. Nesbit, Marianne: Drill Team 110-1113 DECA11113 Senior Round Table. - 0'Connor, Stephen 1Steve1: Baseball J.V. 19-1013 V 11 1-1213 Camelot 1913 Pajama Game 11013 Arms and the Man 11113 Bells are Ringingg Thespian 19-10, 11 Vice Presi- dent13 NJHS 11011 NHS 11113 Folger Shakespeare competition 11113 The Music Man. Olsen, Elizabeth Anne 1Liz1: Drama 19- 1o1g FBLA 11 11. Ouzts, Rachel Christina: Cheerleading F 191gJ.V.11013 FBLA 191. Paige, Gregory Alan 1Greg1: Swim Team 19, 101g Harvester 11 1, 12 Photo.1. Parker, Susie Rose 1Sushi1: Symphonic Band 110-1213 Marching Band 19-1213 IFL 110, 1213 Forensics 11013 Pit Orchestra 1111. Paterson, Timothy Glenn: Cross Coun- try 19'll1Q The Harvester 111, 12 Editor13 Winter Track 19-1 113 Spring Track 19-101. Patterson, John David: Soccer V 110, 121. Phillips Jr., Delaney 1Night-Train Lane1: Football F 1913 Senate 1915 Baseball J.V. 19-101, V 111-1213 Key Club 1ll'l21Q Senior Round Table. Piccola, Melissa Ann 1Missy1: NHS 111- 1212 FBLA 111-1213 Senior Round Table3 French club 19, 10 President13 Pep Club 19- 1013 Marching Band 19-1013 SCA 19-1013 Football Manager 1101. Piper, Abby E.: FBLA 110, 1213 Cheerleading J.V. 11013 Who's Who American High School Students3 Senior RoundTable. Piver, Karyn Wendy: Cheerleading J 19 - Korea13 The Harvester 112 Photc Powder Puff Football 1121. Porter, Thomas Clyde 1Tom1: Tennis 19, 1113 Cross-Country V 110-1213 Win Track11O-1113FBLA111-121. Potter, Cynthia Ann 1Ciridy1: Thespi 110-1 11. Powell, Kelly Lambert 1Stu1 Vicious1: Football F 1913 J.V. 1lOQ V 1 1211 Wrestling V 1101. Proctor, Jeffrey Robert 1Jeff1: Footl: F1913 V 110-1113 FHA 1913 FBLA110-111. Redder, Lisa M. 1Red1: Field Hockey J 1913 V 110-1213 Swim Team 11 Cheerleading F 1913 Soccer V 19-10, aa Ca tain13 Winter Track 11113 Junior Class V1 President3 Freshman Class Secreta Sophomore Class President3 Senior Cla President3 Senate 11213 Spanish Club 1101 Reidy Jr., William James 1BJ1: J Baseball 19-1013 Cross-Country 11015 FB 11113 The Harvester 1111. Reyes, Angela Zulay 1Shorty1: Host a Hostess 1913 Cheerleading J.V. 19-1013 FB 11013 DECA 111, 12 Vice President13 HEI 1912 Drama 191. Richter, David Leonard: Soccer J 11013 V 111-1213 FBLA 11213 The Harves 112, Layout Editor1. Ritchie, Harry 1Hendrix1: lFL. 19- President13 Tennis V 11113 Golf Team 1101 Rodgers, Thuy Thi: FBLA 19-101. Rodriguez, Juan 1The Chicane Wrestling J.V.1101. Roehrs, Peter Lynn: Wrestling J.V. 191 110-1213 Senate 1121. Rollins, Claude David 1David1: Win Track 110-1113 Spring Track 11113 Forens 110-1113 The Farm News 111-12 Photn English Team 1121. Rosputko, Ludmela Natalee 1Lucj Host and Hostess 1111. Rozelle, Erick Carl: Spanish Club 19-11 Ruckman, Denise Kay: DECA 110-121. Rumbold, Donna Lynne: Ski Club 19-1 Pep Club 19-1013 French Club 110, Treasurer13 NJHS 19,1 NHS 110-1113 14 Club 11113 Volleyball J.V. 11013 Track 19 Manager13 Italian Club 1913 Model LIN 1121 Sage, Jennifer Lyle: Cheerleading 1Captain13 V 111-1213 Softball J.V. 1 French Club 19-1113 Key Club 110-1113 S. I-1215 The Farm News 11115 Wrestling anager 1115 Senate 112 -- President15 A 1Vice President 1215 National Business nor Society 11 11. gers, Lisa Dawn: Orchestra 1915 sketball J.V. 11015 V 11215 FBLA 11215 Key 1b11215 National Business Honor Society 21. nchez, Delisa Maria: Cheerleading '. 19-1015 German Club 19-10, 11 :asurer15 NJHS 11015 Softball J.V. 110- 15 Key Club 191. nders, Michaeg Wayne 1Mike1: Mar- ng Band 19-1215 ymphonic Band 19-1215 gular Band 1111. aramastro, Karin Ann: The Farm ws 111-1215 Prom Committee 11115 wior Roundtable. haefer, Ellen Patricia: Field Hockey '. 1915 V 110-11 2nd Team All-District, 15 Soccer V 19-101. hantz, Terri Marie: FBLA 110-1215 ICT hiele, Patrick Joseph 1Pat1: Wrestl- J.V. 1915 V 110-1215 NJHS 11015 NHS 11115 1ate 11215 Boys' State 11115 French Club 1015 Drama 1915 Key Club 11115 Sr. Class 9.5 Senate Parlitarian 11215 Model LIN 11. hultz, Christopher Peter 1Chris1: :cer V5 German Club, huppin, Katherine 1Betsy1: Rifles 1915 tin Club 1915 Cheerleading J.V. 11015 V 15 FBLA 11 11. hutte, Teri 1TB1: Field Hockey J.V. 1915 10-1215 Soccer J.V. 11015 V 1121. ning, Hans: Senior Round Table5 Soc- ' J.V. 19-1015 FBLA 11115 German Club 1. tank, Juliia Mae: French Club 1915 lRO1111. ieneman, Tammy Sue: Powder Puff 215 Senior Round Table. upe, Tracy Lin: Field Hockey J.V. 1915 110-1115 Basketball J.V. 19-1215 V 11115 ftball V 1915 Soccer V 11015 NJHS 11015 IS 11115 Spanish Club 11015 Spanish nor Society 11015 Business Honor Socie- 1111. gmon, Lauri Ann 1Baby Doll1: Color ard 110-1115 Soccer J.V. 11115 V 11115 1LA110-1115 Powder Puff Football. nith, Lori Lee: FHA 11115 HERO 11115 ECA1121. Snow, Bruce E.: Basketball F 1915 J.V. 11015 V 11115 German Club 19-1015 NJHS 11015 NHS 11 115 FBLA 11 115 Golf1121. Somuah, Michael 1 Muahhh 1: Football F1915 V 110,1215 Basketball F1915 J.V. 11015 V 111-1215 FBLA 11115 Spring Track 111-1215 Senior Round Table. Spitzer, Michael F.: Math Team 19-1115 Spanish HS 19-1115 NHS 11115 Spanish Club 110-1115 Eng. Team 11115 Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11 11. Stayton, Heather Cheryl: Basketball V 19-1015 SCA 11015 NHS 11115 Freshman Class Treasurer. Stout, Robert Bruce: The Harvester 112, Photographer1. Summers, Mark D.: Wrestling V 110 - Groveton15 J.V.11115 V1121. Sumpter, Marilyn Louise: FBLA 1Spring Fashion Show15 EXTAL'S. Tavik, Deborah Nadine: Football F 19 Manager15 Basketball J.V. 19-1015 Hostess 19, 10 Vice President, 1115 FBLA 1111, The Farm News 1121. Taylor, Julian Thomas 1Tom1: Tennis J.V. 11115 V 11215 The Harvester 112, Photographer1. Taylor, Richard Christopher: Wrestling J.V. 1111. Timmes, Christiann Rose: Cheerleading J.V. 110 Captain15 V 111, 12 Captain15 Ger- man Club 111 Vice-President15 Football Statistician V 11215 Senior Roundtable. Tobey, Kelly Louise: FBLA 11015 DECA 11 11. Toft, Sharon L.: Spanish Club 11015 NJHS 11015 Chorale 110-1215 NHS 111-1215 Key Club 111-1215 FBLA 11115 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 National Society of Distinguished HSS. Trader, Raymond Everett 1Ray1: Wrestling 110-1115 DECA 1111. Unciano, Conrad 1Coni1: Tennis J.V. 1915 V 110-1215 French Club 19, 1215 Senior Roundtable5 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Valentine, Pamela Denise: French Club 19-1015 DECA11115 FBLA 19-121. Vanison, Jody Elaine: Winter Track V 19-1115 Spring Track V 19-1115 FBLA 110-1115 Senior Round Table 1121. Wagner, Stephen Michael: Football F 1915 J.V. 11015 V 11015 Soccer J.V.1915V11015 Basketball F 191. Watson, Melanie Renee 1Mel1: Soccer V 19-11, 12 Captain15 FBLA 111-1215 Senior Round Table. Wattawa, Vedana Michele 1Donna1: Softball V 19-11 lst. Team All-District5 Basketball .J.V. 19-1015 Choir 1915 Field Hockey V 11115 Soccer Manager 11 11. Wehrenberg, Camille Lee 1Cami1: NJHS 1915 Spanish Club 1915 SwimfDive 110-1115 French Club 11 11. Weller, Amanda Gail: Spanish Club 19- 1115 Host and Hostess 11 115 NHS 11 11. West, Maria Louise 1Ducky1: German Club 19-1115 Softball J.V. 1915 V 110-1115 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Jr. Class Secretary5 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Cheerleading J.V. 1101. Whittington, Donald: Hayfield Breakers 1111, Wild, Eric Arthur 1Wild Child, Shorty1: Football F 1915 J.V. 110-1115 V 111-1215 Basketball J.V. 1915 Soccer J.V. 1915 V 110- 1215 Winter Track 110-1115 Wingspread11115 NJHS11O15 NHS 111, 12 Treasurer15 French Club 19-1215 Key Club 11215 The Harvester 1111. Williams, Mellissa Marie: Field Hockey J.V. 19-1015 V 11115 Soccer J.V. 19-1015 V111- 1215 French Club 19-1015 Prom Committee 11115 Senior Round Table. Wintz, Matthew 1Matt1: Student Assistant. Wirick, Shelli Kay 1V.W.1: Chorus 19-1115 Chorale 1121. Wolthuis, Garrett James 1Gary1: Foot- ball F1915 Manager 11115 Wrestling J.V. 1915 FBLA 11215 The Harvester 112 Photographer1. Wood, Amy Elizabeth 1Aimless1: Spr- ing Track 110-1115 Cosmetology Club 11215 VICA11215 FBLA 1121. Woodbury, Lisa 1Latoya1: Chorus 19- 1015 FBLA 11015 German Club 11015 EX- TAL'S110-111. Zamir, Asif Mohammad: Football 1915 Basketball 1111. Zettl, Katherian Flores 1Kathy1: Sym- phonic Band 110-11 Vice President15 NJHS 11015 NHS 111-1215 lFL 11015 Spanish Club 111-1215 Host and Hostess 11015 Softball 1Manager 11-1215 Marching Band 110, 11-12 Drum Major15 Drill Team 110-1215 Who's Who Among High School Students. Senior Directory 261 262 Index .Aa ABATES, KIMBERLY 188 ABDOU, MAGI 147 ABELLA, OMAR 58, 59,222 ABRAMSON, CHRISTOPHER 87, 88, 147 ABRAMSON, REBECCA 24 ADKINS, JOHN 188 ADMINISTRATION 118, 119 ADVERTISEMENTS 242-257 AHRENS, MICHELE 87, 188 AKERS, ALESHA 222 AKERS, CASSANDRA 147 AKERS, VICKI 93, 135, 188 AKIYAMA,JEANNINE147 AKIYAMA, RICKY 206 ALCAZAR, RICKY 10,206 ALDRIDGE, JEFFREY 37,206 ALDRIDGE, ROBERT 20, 97, 147 ALEXANDER III, FRANK 55 ALEXANDER, FRANCISCO 188, 194 ALEXANDER, RICHARD 206 ALLARD, CELESTE 147 ALLARD, EDWARD 188 ALLEN, CHRISTINE 97, 188 ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER 84, 222 ALLEN, CYNTHIA 90, 127 ALLEN, DEBORAH 94, 103,206 ALLEN, FRANK 206 ALLEN, HOMER 94, 124 ALLEN, ORENTHAL 37,222 ALLEN, RANDY 147 ALLEN, ROBERT 25, 147, 175 ALLEN, STACY 206 ALLEN, TRACY 20, 102, 112, 147, 168 ALLEN, YULANDA 222 ALLISON, NAOMI 41, 206 ALLSBROOK, TONI 49, 222 ALWES, DALE 188 AMAYA, RITA 188 AMMENDOLIA, ANTHONY 51,222 AMRHEIN, BRIAN 95, 115, 147,271 AMRHEIN, MARK 206 ANDERSON, DALE 222 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY 188 ANDERSON, KRIS 206 ANDERSON, RONALD 97, 147 ANDREWS, CHRISTOPHER 8 ANWAR, WAQAR 69, 206, 208 AQUINO, ROBERT 222 ARANHA, CLEMENT ARCENIA, CRYSTAL 189 ARMSTEAD, MICHAEL 222 ARMSTRONG, BEVERLY 56, 57, 147 ARMSTRONG, EDWARD 222 ARMSTRONG, ERLE 222 ARMSTRONG, MARY ANN 178 ARMSTRONG, SUSAN 41, 55, 92, 157, 207 ARMSTRONG, TRACEY 66, 81, 189 ARNETTE, BENJAMIN 223 ARNOLD, JESSE 59, 74, 223 ARNOLD, SUSAN 223 ARTIS, ANTHONY 97 ARTIS, KIMBERLY 207 ASHLINE, BILL 29 ASTRONOMY CLUB 98 BADIE, TERRY 147 BADINGER, DANIEL 35, 189 BAILEY, ANGELA 147 BAKER, ANTHONY 87, 189 BAKER, KRISTY 189 BAKER, SHERRY 223 Index BALL, ROBERT 223 BAND IMARCHINGI 80, 81 BANKS, MITCHELL 207 BANNON, ALICIA 223 BARBEE, KATHLEEN 87, 108, 109, 189 BARBER, CHRISTOPHER 223 BARHAM, DEAN 189 BARLOW, LAURA 49, 187, 189 BARNES, LISA 66, 67, 223, 268 BARNES, TAMMY 97, 147 BARNES, TINA 97, 147 BARNETTE, PATRICIA 223 BARRON, ROBERT 189 BARRY, JULIE 11, 71, 147 BARTHOLOMEW II, DANIEL 207 BASALA, JOSEPH 147 BASALA, JUDITH 189, 200 BASEBALL 72, 73 BASIC SKILLS 126 BASKETBALL KJV. AND FRESHMANJ 58, 59 BASKETBALL IVARSITY7 60, 61 BASKETBALL IWOMEN'Sj 56, 57 BEALE, NOEL 147 BEALES, MICHELLE 189,263 BEALLE, KIMBERLY 80,207 BEAN IV, ARCENIOUS 223 BEAULIEU, KRISTEN 223 BEAVERS, JEFFERY 141, 189 BECK, MICHELLE 189 BEDDARD, RACHEL 90,207 BEDDOES, KYLE 207 BELL II, RICHARD 13, 189,207 BELL, KIMBERLY 223 BELL, RICHARD 35, 55, 65, 189 BELLERDINE, ANDREW 55, 207 BELLIAN, KENNETH 21, 87, 91, 9 BELLON, WILLIAM 59, 72, 223 BELT, GEORGE 149 BELT, JOSEPH 82,223 BENEKE, PAMELA 2, 85, 189 BENKE, MATTHEW 207 BENNETT, VICTORIA 80, 91, 207 BENSON, ALFRED 100,207 BENSON, FRANK 124 BENSON, MARK 35, 189 BENSON, ROBERT 59, 72, 223 BENTSEN, DONNA 100,207 BERARD, CHRISTOPHER 207 BERNAL, RICHARD 94,223 BERNARD JR, JAKE 149, 162 BERRY. JAY 77 BERRY, NICOLE 189, 190 BERRY, THOMAS 207 BETHKE, STEVE 37,221,223 BETO, TONY 34, 51,77 BETTS, PAMELA 149 BHATIA, ATUL 15, 93, 149 BIAS, CHAD 223 BIAS, DEANNA 53, 189 BIENLIEN, JAMES 35, 72, 189 BIERS, REGINA 223 BINGHAM, GARY 64 BITTO, WENDY 223 BLACK, MICHAEL 47, 83, 149 BLACK, ROBERT 96, 97, 189 BLAINE, ERNEST 97, 149 5,147,149,181 BLANKENBAKER, JAMES 35, 37, 189 BLANTON, GLEN 137, 189 BLANTON, TOYA 223 BLAS, JOSEPHINE 71, 149 BLEVINS, CARY 84,223 BLOCKER, LAWRENCE 72, 223 BLOCKER, LEWIS 189 BLODGETT II, DOUGLAS 72, 207 BLOOMBERG, JAROSLAVA 90, 1 27 BODDIE, REID 79, 87, 97, 103, 149, 160 BODDIE, ROD 27 BOHN, KEITH 72 BOLAND, MARICIA 223 BONAR, CYNTHIA 100, 149, 166 BONIFER, JEAN 19, 189 BONIFER, SUSAN 53,223 BOOTH, ELIZABETH 223 BOROBN, CHRISTINA 47, 56, 57, 67, 110, 111,207 BOROBN, JENNIFER 47, 49, 66, 67, 223, 232 BOROBN, KARL 35, 54, 55, 77, 169 BOSETT1, JULIA 39,223 BOSBTT1, TIMOTHY 35, 67, 90, 169 BOSTICK, CHEVELTA 57, 77,207 BOTHE, JENNIFER 59, 96, 149,207 BOTHE, SHERRY 12, 38, 39, 63, 96, 100 BOvB, LYNN 39, 63, 64, 103, 110, 149, 194 BOWE, CATHERINE 66,130,223 Bows, CYNTHIA 66, 80,223 BOWLING, CRAIG 97, 149 BOWLING, DANIEL 223 BOWLING, LARISA 90,223 BOWLING, LARS 84, 87, 89, 189 BOWLING, PHILIP 149 BOYD, AMY 97, 96, 149 BOYD, LISA 223 BOYKIN, CHRISTINE 223 BOYKIN, ELIZABETH 97, 169 BOYLBS, ARMAN 102, 189 BRAMLETT, RONALD 29, 149 BRASS, CHRISTINA 90, 169 BRATTON, CYNTHIA 169 BRAWLBY, AIMEE 91, 112, 113,207 BRBAuLT, WILLIAM 134 BRBEOBN, ANNBTTA 96, 149 BRBNBMBN, MICHAEL 207 BRBNNEMAN, SHANE 207 BRENNER, CHARLOTTE 122 BRIGGS, DEIDRA 71, 112, 113,207 BRIGHT, REGINA 223 BR1zEE, HARRY 223 BROO1N, ALLISON 66 BROLLINI, CHRISTINA 40, 41, 56, 57, 71, 109,223 BROLL1N1, JOHN 4, 47, 50, 51, 207, 216 BROLLINI, VAN 15, 46, 47, 50, 51, 92, 110, 111, 149 BROOKS, CHRISTOPHER 65,207 BROOKS, MICHAEL 189 BROOKS, WANDA 207 BROUOHTON, GLORIA 102, 109,223 BROUGHTON, LARK1N 149 BROWN II, ARTHUR 149, 180 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN CHARLES 72, 149, 173, 180 CHERYL 207 DARIUS 55, 65, 223 DOROTHY 122, 123 ELIZABETH 71, 223 GREGORY 149 JADINE 63, 80, 189 MARLO 96, 189 MELBA 96, 97, 150 MICHAEL 223 SARA 115,207 SHARON 207 STEPHEN 35, 61, 65, 189 TERENCE 77 TERESA 189 BROWN, THERESA 150 BROWN , TRACY 223 BROWNE, KATHY 207 BROWNLOW, STACY 207 BROWNMILLER, JULIE 91, 189 BROZ, DONNA 13, 80, 84, 87, 92, 110, 150, 153 BRUNNER, CHRISTOPHER 115, 150, 159, 162 BRUNNER, KELLY 223 BRUNSON, THERESA 104,207 BRYAN, BARRY 223 BRYANT, DON 223 BUCHANAN, ERIC 37, 51, 84, 207 BUCHANAN, ROBERT 223 BUCK, CAMELLA 189 BUDD, DAVID 27, 118 BULLINGTON, JAMIE 223 BULLIS, BRANDON 37, 55, 77,207 BULLIS, SONYA 222,223 BUMBALOUGH, DAVID 223 BURKE, SEAN 189 BURKE, TIFFANI 223 BURNETTE, TONI 223 BURNLEY, TIMOTHY 207 BURNS, BRIDGET 186, 189, 190 BURNS, NOREEN 57,223 I- . URNS, YVETTE 223 LUSH, MARGIE 122 IUSINESS 136, 137 .USSARD, DONNA 223 LUTLER, CHARLES 207 LUTLER, DWAYNE 223 LUTLER, SUSAN 25 LUTTS, CRISSY 190 LYERS, MICHELLE 87, 150 LYRNE, PEGGY 223 LYRNES, MICHAEL 223 Cc ABRERA, DEBRA 150 ABRERA, KIMBERELY 109,207 ABRERA, MARIA 207 AETTO, ANDREW 223 AIN, MARK 51,223 AIN, MICHAEL 190 ALDWELL, DEVELDA 207 AMAUR, ELISABETH 2, 94, 95, 103, 190 AMAUR, PAUL 37, 51, 207 AMPBELL, BRENDA 223 AMPBELL, OREN 49, 65, 116, 190, 228 AMPBELL, PETER 190 AMPBELL, SHAWN 4, 97, 190 AMPBELL, TRACI 97, 150 AMP VARSITY 14, 15 ANADY, CAROLINE 190 ANSLER, PAUL 190 AOUETTE, PAUL 223 ARBAUGH, TODD 190 ARBONELLO, DIANE 80, 102, 104, 190 ARDOZO, ALEXANDER 51,207 AREY, DERECK 224 ARL, JANE 86, 87, 124 ARLSON, RITA 100, 191 ARLTON, ANN 207 ARLTON, KEVIN 224 ARMICHAEL JR, LEWIS 207 ARMICHAEL, HAROLD 191 ARPENTER, ANGELA 207 ARPENTER, DAVID 72, 73, 191 ARPICK, DAWN 81, 87, 92, 110, 150 ARPICK, MICHAEL 84, 104, 224 ARPICK, MICHELLE 224 ARR, CYNTHIA 141,207 ARR, STEPHANIE ARRERA, ELIZABETH 97, 191 ARTER, AMY 103, 191,207 ARTER, JAY 191 ARTY, CLARK 224 ASEY, VICTORIA 71, 91, 96, 207 ASNER, EARL 44, 49, 74, 75 .ASPER, QUENTIN 150 IATLETT, DOYLE 140 'AUDILL,BILL116,118, 119 'HADDOCK, LISA 49, 191 .HANG, GARY 47, 55, 74, 191 IHAPMAN, TONY 58, 207 IHAVES, TAMIENE 57, 97, 191 IHEERLEADERS IFALLJ 38, 39 IHEERLEADERS IWINTERJ 62, 63 HEONG, HYUNG HILCOTT, BILL 35, 37, 118 HISHOLM, DAPHNE 97, 191 HITTY, CHRISTINE 41,207 HORALEXCHORUS 84, 85 HOWEN,DELAYNE110, 191,200 HRISTENSEN, ARNE 60, 61, 149, 150 :HRISTENSEN, LARS 35, 191 IHRISTOFI,CHR1STAKIS150 HUEY, ROBERT 61, 142 HUEY, ROBERT, JR. 60, 61, 72, 150, 180 HUMLEY,SHEILA100, 150 HUMLEY, SUSAN 224 HURCH, CAROLINE 150 IOKON III, JOSEPH 224 LAASSEN, MICHAEL 102, 105, 150 LAPP, TIMOTHY 37, 207 LARK, ANNA 224 LARK, TONYA 53, 71,224 LARK, VIRGINIA 16, 97, 167 LARKE, CHERRY 80,207 CLARKE, KEVIN 35, 95, 150, 174 CLARKE, RON 118 CLAY, LYNN 207 CLAYTOR, JERRY 35, 191 CLOYD, MICHAEL 27 CLOYD, PATRICIA 27 COBB, JEFFREY 207 COCHRAN, BRIAN COFFEY, MELISSA 224 COLE, MICHAEL 72, 73, 87, 207 COLEMAN, ELIZABETH 59, 96, 157, 208 COLLEGE AND CAREER CENTER 140, 141 COLLINS, KEVIN 191 COLLINS, SCOTT 97, 150 COLOPHON 270-271 COLOR GUARD 80,81 COLVIN, SANDRA 150 COMLEY, VICKY 97,208 COMPTON, DENNIS 208 COMPTON, JONATHAN 191 COMSTOCK, SANDRA 100, 191 CONNER, CHRISTY 91,208 CONNER, MICHAEL 17, 35, 97, 150 CONNOLLY, LLEWELLA 129 CONRAD, BARBARA 224 CONRAD, LEO 150, 167 CONRAD, NANCY 191 CONRAD, STEPHEN 90, 191 CONRAD, TIMOTHY 208 CONSTANINO, COACH 70 CONTORCHICK, MICHAEL 58, 59, 191 COOK, THUAN 74, 191 COOKE, BARTON 102, 191 COOKE, BRUCE 81, 191 COOKE, BRYAN 191 COOKE, SUSAN 39, 191 COOLEY, MICHAEL 224 COOPER, JIM 82, 83, 138 COOPER, SALLETITIA 225 COOSE, MATTHEW 36, 37, 68, 69,208 COPE, KIMBERLY 153 COPPEDGE, CHARLES 225 COPPEDGE, SUSAN 88, 89, 92, 99, 153 CORDELL, KIMBERLY 17, 97, 191 CORDONE, BERRY 120 CORGAN, JOHN 153 CORGAN, VICTOR 208 CORLEY, DONNA 208 CORNELL, CYNTHIA 84, 97, 153 CORREA, CHENTY 225 CORREA, ENID 4 CORRY, JEFFREY 8 CORSILLO, CATHERINE 80, 83, 94, 97, 191 CORTEZ, YOLANDA 153 CORVIN, ANTHONY 82, 191 COSMETOLOGY 100 COTTS, LIZA 41,191 COUPE JR, GEORGE 75, 97, 153, 169 COURTNEY,CONNIE191 COURTNEY, KATHRYN 37, 80, 84, 153, 191 COURTNEY, LISA 112, 113,225 COVINGTON IV, WILLIAM 191 COWAN, MELISSA 191 COYNE, LIZ 88, 128 CRADDOCK, TIMOTHY 191 CRAFT, JUDI 208 CRAGHEAD III, WILLIAM 81,225 CRAVER, JENNY 208 CREED, JOHN 12, 191 CROMWELL, CRISTIN 65,225 CROOK, SONYA 72,208 CROSS COUNTRY 46, 47 CROUSHORN, RICHARD 225 CROWTHER, VINCENT 153 CRUEY, JUDY 191 CRUZ, ANTONIO 37,225 CUMMINS, CURT 153 CUNNINGHAM, JEFFREY 225 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN 81,92,110,191 CUNNINGHAM, NANCY 191 CURTIS, TRACIE 208 CUSTER, LAURAN 87, 153 Dd D'AVIGNON, JOSEPH 209 DAHM, DIANCE 191,200 DAHN, LAURIE 225 DAILEY, DAVID 209 DALSEIDE, LARS 209 DALTON JR, JAMES 225 DANDY, MELISSA 77, 106,225 DANIEL, GRADY 225 DANIELS, ANNE 77, 94, 95, 225 DANIELS, CHANTAL 77, 153 DANIELS, MERVYN 97, 178 DANIELS, SCOTT 209 DANIELSKI, PAIGE 41, 55, 66, 209 DANZ III, ROBERT 191 DANZ, TERESA 85,225 DARKE, TRACEY 55, 66, 209 DASHIELL, DOROTHY 3, 41, 115, 188, 191 DASHIELL, PAUL 31, 65, 112, 153, 170 DASS, BABAR 191 DAVIS, DUANE 35, 76, 77, 192 DAVIS, GAIL 84, 153, 179 DAVIS, JOCELYN 215 I I 'w4,,s, Just for fun. Student Assistant Shelia Whitt browses Michele Beales was using for her research paper. through a book on Elvis Presley which Junior Index 263 FUNDERBURK, TARISSIA 225 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS: DAVIS, ,KATHRYN 10, 29, 117, 129 ,LE-ANDRA 215 ,PARIS 30, 55, 77, 95, 97, 153, 18 REGAN 192 RICHARD 35, 97, 153 TONYA 56, 57, 215 DAVISON JR, HARRY 153 DAWSON, CHRIS 97, 153 DE LA VEGA, ANGELA 81, 215 DEAL, SCOTT 37, 59,215 DEAN, ERIC 215 DEAN, LAURIE 225 DEAN, SCOTT 77,215 DEBORDE, DAVID 85, 78, 104, 105 DECA 96, 97 DECARLO, ANTHONY 225 DEGEUS, SANDRA 100,215 DEL ALCAZAR, ANNA-MARIE 192 DEL ROSSI, SONYA 39, 225 DELFOX, JULIE 110, 215 DELFOX, KIERSTEN 102, 112, 153 DELLER, ELIZABETH 55, 71, 81, 91, DELTORO, TERESA 39, 225, 230 DEMAIO, JOEY 174 DEMAY, THOMAS 192 DEPEW, NANCY 100, 225 DERAMOUS, VERONICA 77, 225 DERR, SHARON 100, 153 DESAI, PINANK 88 DESAI, PINKEY 87, 88, 92, 93, 209, 153 DESROCHERS, DENISE 47, 84, 87, 155 DESROCHERS, SUZANNE 47, 49, 209 DEVAULT, AMY 90, 95, 225 DEVAULT, MRS. 200 DEVAULT, CHRISTINE 55, 95, 209 DIAMOND, RONALD 209 DICK, RONALD 192 DIEBLER, JIM 142 DIERINGER, JOHN 130 DIGIORGI, SUSAN 70, 71, 192 DILLOW, PHYLISS 122 DILORETA, NATALIE 225 DIMEL, SHERYL 209 DINION, STEPHEN 81, 82, 83, 87, 92, 11 DION, DONNA 225 DIROCCO, DEBBIE 71, 101, 192 DIXON, JILL 97, 192 GHAFOOR, SAMINA 100 DIXON, JONATHON 225 DOBECK, CHANTELLE 225 DODSON, DAVID 192 DODSON, ROGER 209 DODSON, TRACEY 225 DOERING, JEREMY 209 DOERING, KINA 155 DONAHUE, LARRY 37, 123,225 DONOVAN, KENNETH 192 DOSH, VANESSA 225 DOUGLAS, DANA 2, 85, 209 156,173,181 DOWDELL, MIRIAM 225 DOWLING, ROBERT 192 DOWNER, JOYCE 192, 193 DOWNEY, LIA 97, 155 DOWNS, CHRISTOPHER 133, 209 DOWNS, TARA 209 DOYLE, TRICIA 63,209 DRAKE, WILLIAM 209 DRAMA 104-105 DUCKETT, SICILEY 225 DUFER, KATHERINE 209 DUFER, LAUREN 112, 192 DUFF, ALLYSON 155, 181 DUFF, RICKY 225 DUFF, TRACY 97, 155 DUNCAN III, PEYTON 140, 155 DUNCAN, AARON 209 DUNCAN, DOROTHY 118 DUNCAN, VICKI 25 DUNGAN, NANCY 24, 94, 120, 121 DUNHAM, MARK 72, 97, 209 DUPLESSIS, YOSHITA 206, 209 DURAND, MARK 192 DURANT, DEVERIE 225 DUVALL, PAUL 142 DVORSHAK, ANDREW 225 DYSON, KATHY 155 DYSON, PATRICK 225 264 Index 1 95,215 0, 155 EARLES, JAY 81, 87, 155 EARLES, JOLENE 209 EASTER, LESLIE 192 EBY, MICHAEL 51,209,225 EDMONDS, JACQUELINE 97, 155, 167 EDMONDS, TIMOTHY 192 EDWARDS JR, CARL 37,225 EDWARDS, KAREN 96, 97, 192 EDWARDS, LEANNE 115, 192 EDWARDS, RICHARD 192 EDWARDS, ROGER 225 EFTHEMES, GEORGE 96, 134 ELAM, JUSTIN 209 ELDER, DAVID 155 ELDER, JON 192 ELKINS, ROBERT 192 ELLIOTT, PATRICE 225 ELLIS, YVONNE 100, 192 EMENHIZER, FELICIA 192 ENGLISH 128, 129 ENGLISH TEAM 99 ENSCH, REBECCA 66, 192 EPPARD, CHRIS 65, 95, 97, 192, 150 EPPLE, KENNY 225 EPPLER, TOMMY 37, 55, 77, 225 ERBE, DOUGLAS 155 ERNST, KATHLEEN 49,209 ESCESISERICH, MARGARET 84, 103, 110, 1 ESPINOZA, JOHN 209 ESSING, AMY 39, 41, 53, 63, 66, 209 ESSING, DAVID 35, 51, 192 ELINPLI, ANDREW ao, 81, 62, 67, 155 112,155, EURIPIDES, CHRISTOPHER 101, 115, 155 EVANS, CHRISTINE 71, 82, 225 EVANS, DEBORAH 225 EVANS, JOSEPH 209 EVANS JR., JOHNNY 155, 158 EVANS, LARA 49, 66, 209 EVANS, LEN 120, 121 EVANS, LORI EVANS, RONDA 225 EVERETT JR, BILLY 59, 225 EVERSBURG, KAREN 209 EVERSBURG, KIMBERLY 221,225 EWERS, ANGELA 122 Ff FALERO, DAMARIS 209 FALIN, JOHN 225 FALIN, LISA 63, 192 FALLS, ERIC 4, 89, 102, 209 FALLS, ERIK 209 FARINELLI, ROBIN 80, 192 FARLEY, FARLEY, FARRAR, FARRAR FBLA 96,, FELDER, BRADLEY 192 DARREN 97, 155 AMANDA 225 SHIRLEY 122 97 GWEN 118 FERET, MICHAEL 4, 49, 90, 209 FERGUSON, BETH 112, 157, 192 FERROZ, KARIM 59 FETTERS, MS. 98, 99 FHA 101 FIAUI, JOTHANY 77 FIELD HOCKEY IJ.V.fVARSITYJ 40, 41 FIKAC, JAMES 79, 97, 192 FINE ARTS 138, 139 FISHER JR, WILLIAM 74, 192 FISSELL, GREGORY 209 FITTS, AMY 225 FITTS, DAVID 97 FLEISCHAUER, ALLAN 225 FLEMING, JULIE 155 FLEMING, ROBERT 134 FLINT, BENJAMIN 225 FLOREA, GILBERT 74 FLOREA, MICHELLE 225 FLOWERS, TAMMY 225 FOOTBALL CFROSHfJ.V.j 36, 37 FOOTBALL QVARSITYJ 34, 35 FOGLE, MICHAEL J. 37, 72,209 FORAN, WILLIAM 4, 47, 48, 77, 91, 130, FORD, MICHELE 155 204, 205, 209 FORD, TANYA FOREIGN LANGUAGES 127 FOREMAN, RICHARD 37,225 FORENSICS 89 FORGASH, JUDY 126 FORVILLE, GRETCHEN 192 FORVILLE, TRENT 131 FOSTER, DAWN 28, 39, 63, 132, 205, FOSTER, JASON 225 FOWLER, PHILIP 225 FOWLER, SHERYL 225 FOX, MICHELE 192 FREDRICKSON, MARTIE 41, 66, 142 FREDRIKSON, ALICE 122 FREDRIKSON, EDWIN 35, 51, 192 FREE, MARLENE 101, 134 FREEMAN, KENNETH FRENCH CLUB 90, 91 FRESHMEN 220-235 FRETWELL, JULIA 63, 81, 225 FRETWELL, STEPHANIE 81, 209 FRISHMUTH, STEPHEN 42, 192 FROLING, STEVE 64, 65 FROST, ANDREA 87, 192 FROST, ANGELA 39, 63, 209 FRY, RICHARD 210 FRYANT, JANNA 5, 92, 102, 103, 110, 215 111,130 FURR, OMAR 142 GABBERT, BASIL 133 GALE, JENNIFER 44, 92, 110, 155 GALLAGHER II, RICHARD 8, 155, 159 GARDIZI, HAMED 155 GARDNER, MICHAEL 192 GARFIELD, RUTH 97, 156 GAROUTTE, BRYAN 14, 29, 68, 69, 84, 92, 156 GAROUTTE, STACEY 225 GARRETT, KELLY 97, 156, 224,225 GARRETT, TAMMY 96, 168 GARRIS, DON 126 GASKINS, NICOLE 44, 55, 206, 210 GAYLER, JENNIFER 91, 114,115, 129,188, 192 GAYLER, KRISTEN 225 GECAN, SCOTT 8 GEDDES, MARC 226 GEIS, JENNIFER 81,226 GENTRY, GEORGE GEORGE, JULIA 109, 210 GERBICH, WILLIAM 82, 226 GERMAN CLUB 90,91 GERZEL, LAURA 81, 226 GERZEL, LYDIA 14, 86, 87, 92, 98, 156 GIBSON, LOUWANA 210 GILARDI, FRANCIS 127 GILBERT, LESLEY 226 GILL, JUDY 156 GILLIAN, MARCEY 53, 84, 91, 210 GJORMAND, KATRINA 97, 156 GLEDGE, JO ANNE 192 GLOWASKI, JULIE 55, 77, 222, 226 GLOWASKI, MICHAEL 193 GOLBITZ, MATTHEW 51,210 GOLDEN, LLOYD 35 GOLF 42, 43 GOMEZ, MAYBELIS 210 GOMEZ, ROGER 97, 156 GONDEK, MARY JO 13, 44, 156, 179 GOODSELL, LAURA 87, 110, 111, 115, 146, 147, GRADUATION '84 26, 27 GRAHAM, PAUL 210 GRAHAM, TONIA 156 GRANDJEAN, LISA 39, 52, 53, 81, 83, GRAY, CHARLES 226 GRAY, KELLY 44, 84, 90, 95, 193 GRAY, TRACY 44, 81, 83, 226 GREAVES, ELIZABETH 156 GREEN, ANDRE 55,226 GREEN, GLORIA 142 GREENWOOD, DEBORAH 100, 193 GREGORY, HENRY 95, 124 GREGORY, JUNIOR 226 GREV, STEVEN 61,110, 115. 156 226 4 RIOSBY, KIMBERLY 81,90,-127,210 RIMES, ERIKA 04, 193 RIMES, SHEILA 193 RIzzARD, GYNETH 136 ROOYER, BYRON 65, 193 RLIBB, CATHERINE 210 uEI.CHER, MATTHEW 55, 65, 131,226 uEI.CI-IER, SCOTT 59, 65, 82 LIIDANCE 120, 121 LIIONARD, MONICA 227 UILES, MICHAEL 138, 139 , LILLETTE, DIANE 227 SUMBITA, DAVID 210 EUSA, TAMMY 39, 62, 63, 210 GUY, ROBERT 210 EYMNASTICS IMENJ 68, 69 GYMNASTICSIWOMENJ 52, 53 H11 TIAAKON, CONSTANCE 39, 63, 149,204,210 -IAAS, BRIAN 55, 77, 108, 193 -1ACKER,CHERYL 227 -IACKER, KIMBERLY 210 -IAHN III, EDGAR 55,210 TAHN, JILL 5, 14, 39, 49, 66, 77, 92, 110, 111,156 1ALL, ARETHA 210 'IALL, LISA 101 TALL, STEVEN 227 -IALT 102, 103 'IALTER, HOLLY 210 'IAMILTON, CHRISTOPHER 42, 43, 74, 75, 97,169, 177 -IAMILTON, JAMESON 156,210 HAMILTON, LON 120, 121 HAMMER, TOM 174 LIAMMOND, LISA 110,210 'IANDY, PATRICIA 193 'IANES, TARA 210 -IANLEY, JENNIFER 227 'IANSBROUGH, MICHELLE 210 'IANSEN, INGER 156 -IANSHAW, PATRICIA 156 -IANSON, BRENDA 210 TIANSON, KIMBERLY 227 'IARBIN JR, CHIP 177, 193 IARDY, MAUREEN 66,227 'IARDY, PHILIP 210 IARGETT, TODD 193 IARLEY, PAUL 35, 84, 156 IARLOW, FRANCIS 156 'IARMON, TOMMY 134 '1ARRIMAN, KATHRYN 156, 164, 166, 168 IARRIS, ANTHONY 37, 227 IARRIS, BETH 96, 194 'IARRIS, REBECCA 194 IARRISON, CATHERINE 16, 156 IARRISON, TIMOTHY 72,210 IARTLEY, DANE 210 IARTMAN, RODNEY 210 IARVEY, DAVID 74,-227 IARVEY, JAMES 55, 65, 110, 111, 145, 159 IARVEY, STEPHEN 227 IASKINS, ELLE 159 IASKINS, FAITH 106 IASKINS, FELECIA 210,227 IATCHER, NICOLE 41, 53, 227 IAUGHT, ANGELA 227 IAUPTMAN, EVA 90, 126, 127 IAWK, CYNTHIA 142, 159 IAWK, KEVIN 37, 51, 210 IAWKES, WENDY 25 IAWKINS, KAREN 84, 90, 194 IAWKINS, TRACY 39, 87, 227 IAWKINS, PAUL 194 IAYES, CHAICHI 227 IAYNES, BRETT 227 IAYNES, JANIE 159 IAZEL, CYNTHIA 32, 45, 46, 47, 55, 57, 77, 227 IAZEL, NICHOLAS 159 IECTOR, THERON 159 IEDGES, JOHN 210 IEFLIN, SHANNON 40, 41, 63, 71,210 IEISE JR, FREDERICK 49, 141,210 IEITTMAN, ROBERT 227 IEMINGWAY, RODNEY 159 IIEMINOWAY, RYAN 210 I-IEMOYICH, AMY 41, 49, 227 HENDERSON, CHANDRA 33, 41, 55, 82, 91, 210 HENDERSON, SABRA 227 HENDERSON, STELLA 55, 66, 194 HENDRIX, MARSHA 194 HENRI, MICHAEL 91,210 HERBAUGH, CLAY 51,112,210 HERBAUGH, MARVIN 194 HERBERT, TRULY 49, 91, 94, 227 HERMANN, ANNE 227 HERO 101 HERNANDEZ, ANGELA 227 HERRITY, LESLIE 96,210 HERRITY, MICHAEL 3, 6, 11, 17, 23, 24, 51, 72, 96,97,110,111,148,149,157,159,180,226 HERRITY, MICHAEL 35, 51, 194 HESTER, STEVEN 35, 159 HIBBITTS, REBECCA 80, 194 HIBBITTS, TRACY 80, 227 HICKEY, JASON 59,210 HICKS, DAWN 106, 194 HIGGINS, MICHAEL 22, 72, 149, 159 HIGHAM, WESLEY HINMAN, DONNA 100, 164 HISEL, KIMBERLY 39,210 HILL, STEWART 112, 113, 129 HILLIAN, ROSEANNA 136 HIX, CLAIRE 140 HOAG, ELIZABETH 181 HOBLER, DIANE 49, 190, 195 HOBLER, JEAN 55, 66, 112,113,210 HOBLER, MARGARET 22, 141, 159, 152 HODGES, ROBIN 210 HODGES, WILLIAM 210 HOFFMAN, MARIA 126 HOFFMAN, NANCY 129 HOGGETT, KELLY 97, 195 HOILMAN, KHRISTINA 96, 141, 195 HOILMAN, MARK 227, 230 HOILMAN, MELODY 227 HOLDEN, ALAN 159 HOLDEN, CAROL 227 HOLLAWAY, SALLY 80,210 HOLLIDAY, ERIKA 227 HOLLIS, CHARLES 132, 133 HOLMES, RONALD 37, 59, 77,227 HOLSTINE, DEBORAH 84, 104,227 HOLT, CHERYL 77, 195 HOMECOMING 30, 31 HONOLD, JOAN 13, 80, 86, 87, 91, 92, 1 HOOD, JEAN 122 HOOKER, JEFFREY 195 HOOVER, KEVIN 35, 195 HOPKINS, BRYAN 59, 65, 210 HORN, TAMMY 227 HOST AND HOSTESS CLUB 94 HOTTLE, MELINDA 96, 195 HOUSE, JODI 195 HOUSTON, GLORIA 133 HOUSTON, MICHAEL 58, 59, 227 HOWARD, CHRISTOPHER 227 HOWARD, EVANGELINE 6, 106, 227 HOWARD, LARRY 133, 159 HOWAY, SUVICHA 210 HUDOCK, MICHELLE 78, 87, 88, 90, 92, HUDSON, STEPHEN 195 HUFFMAN, BRIAN 195 HUFFMAN, KELLI 195 HUGHES, MATTHEW 84,210 HUGHES, VICTORIA 94, 101,227 HUMPHREY, GEORGE 37 HUNDLEY, PAMELA 82, 227 HUNT, BETHANY 84,227 HUNT, JOHN 81, 83, 159 HUNT, TISHA 77,227 HUNT, TRACY 92, 110, 159 HUNTLEY, GLEN 97 HUTCHESON, ALAN 123, 131, 181, 164 Ii 10, 159 93, 99, 159 IRVIN, BRYAN 35, 195 ISAAC, RICK 61. 72 ISAACSON, MELISSA 227 IT'S ACADEMIC 88 ISEMAN, MARSHA 227 ISENBERG, PENNY 121 IVEY, ERIN 102, 103, 195 Ji JACKSON JACKSONI JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Y FRANKLIN 210 JONATHAN 65, 227 KIMBERLY 85,227 MICHELLE 77, 195 RODNEY 227 STEFANIE 6, 106 :TERESA 44, 87, 98, 186, JACOBS, PATRICIA 227 JAGET, DONALD 35, 195 JAGET, RITA 41, 53, 63, 66, 67, 210 JAIME, SINDY 80, 87, 94, 195 JAMES, BETH 130 JAMES, KIMBERLY 159 JAMESON, JOHN 12, 29, 115, 154, 159 JARVIS, DAVID 227 JARVIS, TERESA 210 JEFFERIES, NARDYNE 141,227 JENKINS, ANGELA 13, 160 JENKINS, CHRISTINA 63,210 JENKINS, DON 210 JENKINS, SHEILA 227 JENSEN, GREGORY 160 JESSIE, DOUGLAS 37 JOHNSON, AMY 211 JOHNSON, ANDREA 12, 15, 81, 195 JOHNSON ANGELA 227 JOHNSON, BARBARA 227 JOHNSON, BRYAN 195 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER 227 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER 115, 195 JOHNSON, DEANNA 148, 160,227 JOHNSON, DEMOS 37,227 JOHNSON GREGORY 159 JOHNSON JESIKA 227 JOHNSON: KIMBERLY 23, 95, 211 JOHNSON, KRISTIN 95, 98, 115, 151 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON I I LISA 21 1 MYRTLE 21 1 ROBERTO 227 TRACIE 227 VERNON 59, 77,211 WAYNE 35 WILLIAM 195 WOODY 35, 37, 72 JOHNSTON, GERALD 35, 195 JOJO, MICHAEL 195 JONES, ANTOINETTE 160 JONES, BRIAN 37 JONES, COACH 37 JONES, CHRISTY 83,227 190, 195 ,154,155,160 'AL Give me a break. Nissa Nazar joins in the laughter during an English class discussion. ILSEMANN, KATHRYN 14,23,99,11O, 111,114,159 INDOOR TRACK 54, 55 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP LEAGU E 92, 93 Index 265 W, 266 Index JONES, DAVID 37, 160, 227 JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, DAVID 97 DAVID 227 DIANE 195 JIM 70 JONES, JOHN 227 JONES, KIMBERLY 100 JONES, MARCEY 37, 227 JONES, MULLY 227 JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, NANCY 211 SARITA 87, 98, 195 SHARON 195 WANDA 136 JORDAN, ERIN 160, 170 JORDAN, KELLY 227 JORDAN, SARA 49, 71, 95, 98, 110, 2 JUDY, BRIAN 37, 51, 205 JUDY, KENNETH 35, 60, 61, 195,211 JUNAN, SHAROZA 95,227 JUNIORS 186-203 JURADO, ERICK 228 Kk KAHN, STACEY 80, 91, 211 KARIM, FEROZ 112, 228 KARP, JEAN 89, 133 KASHUDA, VINCE 118, 155 KASSEBAUM, ROBERT 69,211 KAY, COLBY 37,228 KAY, KATHLEEN 22, 66, 67, 104, 105 KEANY, KATHY 114, 115, 129, 153 KEARNS, BETTY 228 KEARNS, WILLIAM 195 KEEN, ELVIE 70, 71, 211 KEENAN, JAMES 195 KEENAN, JULIE 47, 55, 77, 95, 211 KEENAN, KYLE 195 KEENE, HAROLD 228 KEGLEY, CAROL 77, 157 KEGLEY, KEITH 88, 92, 93,228 KELLER, BETTY 228 KELLER, LOAN 93, 160 KELLER, MARK 212 KELLER, NATHAN 37, 228 KELLEY, PETER 212 KELLY KELLY 160 KELLY, KELLY, , BOLVARI 37, 59, 228 110,195 , DOREEN 2, 13, 15, 84, 85, 87, 99, 110, 154, JAMES 4, 106, 228 THOMAS 106, 228 KENNEDY, THOMAS 47,228 KENNELLY, LAURA 160 KENNELLY, SCOTT 58, 59, 72, 212 KENNEY, JACQUELINE 160 KERN, ROBERT 212 KERR, BRENDAN KERR, DAYNA 212 KERR, DINA 212 KERR, WENDY 100, 195,212 KEY CLUB 95 KEYS, JOSEPH 135,212 KEYS, VIRGINIA 96, 160 KIDD, ALAN 97 KIDD, GARY 2, 72, 87, 90, 95, 96, 97, KIDD, KRISTIE 39, 229 KIDD, MARK 35, 195 KIDD, SHARLEAN 195 KIDWELL, KEITH 229 KIM, CHIN SU 212 KIM, HYONG 212 KIM, JANG 35, 95, 195 KIM, MARK 229 KIM, MYONG 160 KIM, PAUL 50, 51,229,230 KIM, PUM SU 89, 90, 160 KIM, SANG MIN 93, 129, 160 KIM, NADINE 91,212 KIM, SEONG HO 212 KIM, SOO JI 39 KIM, SUNWHA 160 KIM, SUSAN 62, 63, 97, 101,212 KIM, YUN-SUK 4, 39,229 KIMBLE, FELISHA 213 KIMBLE, PHILLIP 84,213 KIMBROUGH, ROSALIND 41, 195 KING, MARK 213 KINGREE, MIKE KINZER, JAMES 94, 118, 119 KIRBY, MICHAEL 60, 61, 195 150, 160 KIRKPATRICK, JASON 65, 115, 160, 163 KIRKPATRICK, JENNIFER 81,229 KIRSCHNER, DIETER 195 KLAPPERICH, JOSEPH 229 KLEPIC, ANTHONY 35, 195 KLEPIC, EDWARD 37, 226, 229, 37 KOENIG, BARBARA 109, 196 KOENIG,CINDI17, 108, 109,213 KOPEL, JANA 14, 95, 213 ROSS, MIRIAM 196 KOTT, JANIS 134 KOWLESSAR, SUDESH 196 KOZLOW, PAUL 120, 121 KRESSLER, BENJAMIN 213 KUHN, DOROTHY 82, 138 'X 111 1' Hey, get back. Darin Shartzer wants no advice until his assignment is complete. KUKAWA, KIERSTEN 55, 77, 115,213,216 KUNKLE, SUZANNE 81, 196 KURTYKA, COLLEEN 72,213 KUTRUFF, DANIEL 29, 35, 55,77,128,149,160,162 KYLE, MORGAN 65, 78, 87, 102, 103, 104, 160 LAAKEN, LENA 57, 94, 229 LADD,SHERRIE196 LAGUNA, JOSE 77, 88, 213 LAI, LOAN 87, 90, 95, 196 LAKEY, JON 27 LAMBERT, WENDY 108, 109,213 LANDRY, HOUSTON 3, 20, 90, 156, 158, 163, 172 LANG, JON 229 LANGLEY, CHARLES 129 LANIER, CAREY 53, 229 LARRICK, DONALD 130 LARSEN, MICHAEL 81, 229 LATHON, JUDY 213 LATTANZE, PETER 110, 220, 221, 224, 229, 230 LATTIMORE, DERRICK 24 LATTIMORE, DIERDRE 17, 110, 196 LATTIMORE, DONALD 213 LANQAJLLE, HOLLY 5, 13, 41, 53, 87, 147, 163, 173, 1 LAVALLE, STACEY 39, 63 LAVINDER, KELLY 229 LAW, JOHN 213 LAWHORN, DARREN 37 LAWHORNE, CHERYL 11, 39, 63, 82, 110, 196 LAWHORNE, WESLEY 36, 37, 229 LAWRENCE, JASON 37, 226 LAWSON, RUTH 57,213 LAYCHAK, MARY 40, 41, 86, 87, 110, 163 LE, THUY 213 LEACH, DAWN 14, 80, 213 LEACH, REBECCA 132, 133 LEAMON, MICHELLE 229 LECOMPTE, LAWRENCE 229 LEE, CASEY 213 LEE, CHANG 93, 193, 196 LEE, CHRISTINA 82, 229 LEE, HEATHER 197 LEE, HWA 213 LEE, JUNG 213 LEE, LISA 100,213 LEE, MAN SOO 229 LEE, STEPHANIE 57, 77, 80, 94, 229 LEE, TERESA 11, 39, 63, 197 ., LEHRMAN, ADELE 129 LEITH, ANDREW 197 LEITH, SUSAN 163 LEMAY, KATHY 197 LEMAY, RICHARD 97 LEMESHEWSKY, ALICIA 68, 213 LETELLIER, KIMBERLY 90, 197 LETENDRE, SCOTT 197 LEU, BETTY 91,213 LEWIS, CHARNITA 213 LEWIS, DARRYL 213 LEWIS, JACK 130 LEWIS, QUINCY 51, 229 LEWIS, TERRY 100, 135, 213 LILLY, JAMES 229 LINDHOLM, KIRSTEN 213 LINEWEAVER, THOMAS 163 LINNEHAN, KATHLEEN 229 LITTLE, SUSAN 135, 163, 170 LIVINGSTON, JOHN 229 LLOYD, KATHY 68, 69 LOEBS, MICHAEL 229 LOGSDON, MICHAEL 69, 83, 197 LOHSE JR, CLAUS 229 LOISEAU, EDWARD 213 LONG, DIANA 163 LONG, FRANKIE 229 LONG, JEANNINE 38, 39, 63, 213 LONG, KRISTA 10.9, 229 LONGFELLOW, KATERI 213 LONGFELLOW, RAQUEL 96, 213 LOPARO, VINCE 24, 25 LOPEZ, MARIA 53, 78, 213, 53 LOPEZ, VIRGINIA 229 LORBER, BRADLEY 81, 87, 163 LORD, VIRGEANA 163 OTT, DEXTER 30, 31, 33, 35, 55, 163, 173, 180 OVE, THEADIUS 55, 197 . OW, PRESTON 213 OWDEN, MICHAEL 64, 65, 186, 197 OWE, JERRY 34, 77, 142, 143, 155 OZAK, GREGORY 72, 99, 229 UCAS, KAREN 57, 76, 77 UCAS, VICKIE 57, 71, 77, 106,213 UCK, PHILIP 213 UNA, ARMANDO 213 Y, LIEU 97,213 Mm ACAFEE, TRACEY 229 ACAN, BETTY 140, 141 ACDONALD, EDDIE 72 ACDONALD, KATHRYN 95, 163 ACDONALD, VINCENT 47, 54, 77, 87, 97, 197 ACE, RONALD 97, 197 ACK, RONALD 102, 197 ACMICHAEL, DREW 229 ACOMBER II, CHARLES 163 ACOMBER, RICHARD 280 ADRIGALS 84, 85 AGILL, LISA 44, 87, 90, 110, 163 AIGRET, LISA 91, 103, 110, 163, 165 AJEWSKI, TIMOTHY 197 AKI, SHEILA 230 ALLETTE, JEANETTE 213 ALLISHAM, DEMETRIGS 61,230 ALLISHAM, MAROLIEZ 197 ALLORY, DARRYL 197 ANDEVILLE, VICTOR 197 ANDIGO, MIKE 126 YIANDLEY, TERRENCE 230 YIANSON JR, WILLIAM 230 VIARCOPULOS, TIMOTHY 74, 197 VIARIDUENA, DENNIS 230 VIARIDUENA, ROSA 163 MARSH, CHARLES 163 YIARSHALL, JEFFREY 163 VIARSHALL, KIMBERLY 230 VIARSHALL, LINDA 122 VIARSHALL, ROBERT VIARSHALL, TIM 101 VIARTENY, JANICE 230 VIARTIN, DENISE 47, 55, 77, 82, 91, 211,213 WARTIN, JOHN 118 VIARTIN, RHONDA 100,213 VIARTIN, TRACY 39, 101,230 WARTINEZ, MICHELLE 39, 62, 90, 213, 216 VIARTINEZ, PAUL 230 VIARTIRE, HEATHER 230 VIARX, NANCY 88, 89, 230 VIARX, SONIA 87, 88, 89, 99, 163 VIASON, LEA 213 'IASON JR, ROBERT VIASON JR, RONALD 37 YIATH 132, 133 'IATHENY JR, KENNETH 20, 153, 163 VIATHENY, MICHAEL 35, 59, 149, 230 VIATHEWS, ED 109 YIATHEWSON, OSCAR 106 YIATH TEAM 89 VIAUPIN, ELIZABETH 230 VIAWYER, FRANCIS 122 WAXEY, JOSEPH WAXWELL, REID 37, 213 VIAYBERRY, TONY 35, 55, 77, 155, 163 AAYBERRY, HARRY F. 155 VIAYES, KIM 230 WAYKOWSKYJ, MILKO 35, 77, 95, 165, 228, 229 WAYO, JOHN 65, 81, 213 YIAYO, KATHLEEN 28, 41, 66, 213 4AYS, MICHELE 230 AAYS, MONIQGE 230 VIAZZA, DONALD 213 IICADEN, MICHAEL 115, 119, 165 ACADORY, MARY 84, 85, 138 IICBRIDE, JONATHAN 213 IICBRIDE, VINCENT 230 4CCALLUM, MICHAEL 230 GCCANDISH, PRISCILLA 140, 141 GCCARROLL, AARON 165 MCCARTY, ANNE 41, 49, 91, 213 MCCLAIN JR, TIM 230 MCCLOSKEY, ANN 230 MCCLOUD, LORNA 127 MCCORMICK, PATRICIA 70, 71,230 MCCRORY, KIT 197, 55 MCDERMOTT, KELLY 41, 55, 70, 71, 90, 213 MCDEVITT, MARK 35, 72, 197 MCDONALD, DREW 65 MCDONALD, LEROY 230 MCDONALD, RICHARD 165 MCDONALD, VINCE 55 MCEADY JR, ALVIN 213 MONTENEGRO, FRANCIS 231 MONTGOMERY, CHRISTY 214 MOORE, ANTHONY 197 MOORE, GEORGE 97, 165 MOORE. MOORE, MOORE. ILEANA 165 JESSICA 25 JOHN 47, 74, 231 MCELROY, DAVID 213 MCGLOTHLIN, ANGELA 197 MCGOVERN, KEITH 230,213 MCGOVERN, MICHELLE 109 MCGUCKIN, JOHN 197 MCHUGH JR, CONRAD 213 MCINTOSH, TODD 230 MCINTYRE, JOSEPH 197 MCKEEVER, KENYA 100,214 MCKENZIE, ANDREW 5, 35, 55, 77,159,1 MCKENZIE, SHANNEL 55, 77, 230 MCKEON, SUSAN 100, 165 MCKINNEY, CHERYL 97, 165 MCKINNEY, KENNETH 197 MCKINNIS, CRAIG 214 MCKINNON, DARRYL 42,214 MCKINSTRY, THERESA 92 MCKINSTRY, TRACEY 197,230 MCKOY, TIRZSHA 95,214 MCLAREN, MARY 41, 66, 214 MCLAREN, SEAN 81, 83, 90, 110, 165 MCLEMORE, TONIA 115, 125, 165 MCNEILL, JACQUELINE 214 MCNEILL, KELLY 57, 77, 230 MCNULTY, SIOBHAN 102,230 MCREE, TERESA 49, 197 MEAHL, CHRISTINE 214 MEARS, MICHAEL 230 MECKLEY, ROBERTA 214 MEDAGLIA, EUGENE 98, 99, 230 MEDIA CENTER 140, 141 MEEK, SCOTT 230 MEHIO, RENEE 97 MEISEL, ROBIN 230 MELLARD, DEBORAH 165 MELVILLE, MARGARET 41, 66, 197, 200 MEREDITH, STEPHANIE 197 MERKEY, JOHN 214 METRO, TERRY 214 METZGER, SEAN 72, 73, 197 MEYER, JAMES 65, 230 MEYERS, MICHAEL 197 MEYERS, MICHAEL MEYERS, SHARON 96, 165 MICHAELS, WILLIAM 230 MILAM, JULIA 197 MILES, MARVIN 61,214 MILLAGE, DEMETRA 214 MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, DANIEL 72 136 214 ,JENNIFER 230 MILLER, , MATTHEW 165 , OTTO 37, 214 MARTIN 230 RANDALL 65, 197 RHONDA 97, 165 SHARON 55, 54, 77, 197 TARA 230 65,168 MOORE, KATHRYN 165 MOORE, KATHY 97, 165 MOORE, MARTIN 149, 160, 165, 169, 171, 175 MOORE, MARY 94, 149, 197 MOORE, MICHELLE 70, 71, 165 MOORE, VALARIE 214 MORAN, MARK 3, 16, 20, 21, 22, 61, 110, 165 MOREHOUSE, ,BEATRICE 81, 96, 197 MOREY, RICHARD 231 MOREY, SANDRA 100, 166 MORGAN, JENNIFER 70, 71 MORHART, SUSAN 92, 124 MORRIS, BRIAN 231 MORRIS, FIRTH 118, 119 MORRIS, PATRICIA 78, 104, 112,214 MORRIS, STEVEN 47, 49, 87, 90, 1 MORRISON, ANGELO 51, 97, 198 MORRISON, GILBERT 134 MORRISON, LISA 198 MORRISON, MIKE 51 MORSE, LISA 231, 49 MOSEKE, LARA 231 MOSHER, ERIN 57, 66, 229, 281 MOSS, ADAM 37, 231 MOTEN, JEFFERY 198 MUELLER, KURT 90 MULLINS JR, MELVIN 198 MULLINS, ROGER 198 MULLINS, SAMUEL 97, 166 MULROY, MAUREEN 90, 198 MULVEY, THOMAS 231 66 MUNNO JR, CLEMENT 72, 95, 166, 169 MUNNO, ELIZABETH 95, 230, 232 MUNOZ, TIMOTHY 84, 198 MURRAY, KELLIE 81,220,231 MURRAY, NICOLE MURRAY, TAMMY 231 MURRIN, RONALD 214 MUSSOG, KEITH 51, 198 MUSSOG, TRICIA 198 MUSTOE, JUDY 122 MUSTOE, KARIN 214 MUTHLER, SUSAN 129 MYERS, COLIN 214 MYKIETYN, CANDACE 48, 115, 198 NACHNANI, DEEPAK 18, 21, 74, 7 115,131,180,166 5, 87, 91, 95, 110, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 56, 87 NAWROTZKY, NICHOLAS 133 NAZAR, BADRUNNISSA 199, 265 NEFF, CHRISTOPHER 231 NEFF, JOSEPH 214 NEIGHBORS, PATRICK 74, 75,204,214 NESBIT, MARIANNE 166 NESBIT, WILLIAM 102, 231 NESTER, PENNY 84, 95, 214 NEUFANG, JILL 39,221,231 NEUFANG, JOEL 35, 72, 199 MINNICK, GREGORY 197 MINNICK, JOHN 222,230 MINTz, RICHARD 72,230 MIRANDA JR, ROGELIO 214 MIRANDA, MICHELE 71, 96, 165, 168 MISKE, ANGELA 197 MITCHELL, AMY 14, 80, 110, 111, 114, 115, 149, 165, 177 MITCHELL, DANIEL 65, 224, 226, 231 MITCHELL, DAVID 231 MITCHELL, JAN 81, 165 MITCHELL, JERROLD 197 MITCHKA, LARA 44, 70, 71,214 MOATS, STACEY 197 MODEL OAS 92, 93 MODEL UN 92, 93 MONGEON, DONALD 133,208,214 MONROE, HEATHER 231 MONTANO, JENNIFER 197 NEVITT JR, DOUG 231 NEWBERG, HILLARY 214 NEWLAND, PAMELA 199 NEWMAN, DONALD 231 NEWSPAPER 112, 113 NEWTON, CHERYL 231 NEWTON, KATYA 115,214,216 NEWTON, LLOYD 199 NEWTON, TIMOTHY 214 NG, TOM MY 231 NGUYEN, ANH 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 199 NGUYEN BICK 231 NGUYEN: HOA 74,214 NGUYEN, NGUYEN, THO 74, 199 PHUONG 77 NGUYEN, THUAN T. 87, 88, 89, 92, 99, 166 NGUYEN, TRI 74,231 NGUYEN, Y. 24 NICHOLS, ANN 199 NICKENS JR, JOSEPH 91, 102, 199 Index 267 PORTER 268 Index NICKL, JEFFRY 91, 101,231 NIELSEN, KIMBERLY 199 NIELSEN, MARTIN 214 NIENABER, ERIK 37,231 NIENABER, LARA 199 NODA, DENISSE 92, 93, 199 NOLTA, MATTHEW 214 NORMAN, JOHN 72, 231 NORTHROP, ERIK 231 00 O'CONNOR, CAREY 137, 198, 199 O'CONNOR, DANIEL 95, 188, 199 O'CONNOR, STEPHEN 72, 87, 95, 102, 103, 110, 144,149,166,173, 181 O'NEILL, JOHN 37, 95, 214 OAKLEY, SHELLEY 231 ODOM, LEWIS 231 OELZE, JOHN 231 OLANDER, TRACY 166 OLIVER, JAMES 130, 141 OLSEN, ELIZABETH 166 OLSEN, JAMES 231 OMALLEY, MARY 199 OMALLEY, THERESA 199 ORCHESTRA 82, 83 OSBORNE, ANDREA 28, 80, 115,214 OSISEK, ALLISON 41, 49, 231 OSSORIO, ROSARY 92, 93, 94, 95, 166 OSTLUND, MICHELLE 23, 80, 110,214 OUZTS, RACHEL 166 OVERTON, GREGORY 199 OWENS, DAMARA 231 OWENS, JASON 84,214 PAGE, KEVIN 37, 72, 230,231 PAIGE, GREGORY 115, 166 PAIGE, HEATHER 84, 231 PAINE, SUSAN 84, 231 PAINTER, MICHAEL 231 PALMER, BRIAN 231 PALMER, DEANNA 166 PALMIGIANO, LESLIE 63. 214 ,,,, ,XE Wishful thinking. Freshman Lisa Barnes takes a breather during the Powder Puff game. The freshmen and seniors only scored one touchdown as the sophomores and juniors went for the gold. PANTOJAS, KAMON 231 PAPICA, GERARDO 231 PARHAM, WENDY 231 PARK, HYONG 199 PARKER, FRANK 114 PARKER, PARKER, SIENNA 77,231 SILVER 39, 62, 63, 77, 110, 115, 186,190,199 PARKER, SUSIE 81, 88, 89, 92, 93, 166 PARKHILL, ELIZABETH 87, 199 PARKS, MRS. 200 PARSONS, WARREN 231 PASCAL, ELLEN 57,231 PASSMAN, MARK 214 PATE, DIONNE 214 PATEL, SANJAYKUMAR 74, 214 PATERSON, TIMOTHY 96, 97, 101, 115, 166,271 PATTERSON, JOHN 141, 166, 173 PATTON, ERIK 231 PAULY, SHERRY 2, 19, 71, 94, 95, 102, 199 PAYNE III, ROBERT 214 PAYNE, STEVEN 65, 231 PEFFER, CYNTHIA 199 PEFFER, KAREN 214 PELESKA, LARRY 231 PENCE, MARSHALL 51,214 PENN, CHARLES 214 PEPPARD, SCOTT 72, 199 PEPPARD, CAREY 199 PERDUE, FELICIA 130 PEREZ, EDUARDO 72,214 PERKINS, KENNETH 65,231 PERNG, SUSAN 44, 74, 91, 127,214 PERRY, MICHAEL 214 PERRY, PHILIP 84,231 PERRY, ROXANNA 214 PETERSON, ARETHA 214 PETERSON, CHERYL 97 PETERSON, GWYNETTE 129 PETERSON, ROXANNE 166 PETITT III, CHARLES 17, 35, 166 PETITT JR, FRANCIS 55, 214 PETRIE, HEATHER 57, 70, 71, 87, 199 PETRIE, WILLIAM 37, 231 PFENNIG, DENNIS 124, 125 PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN 104 PHILLIPS JR, DELANEY 72, 73, 95, 166 PHILLIPS, DANIEL 214 PHILLIPS, VICTORIA 112,214 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 142, 143 PICCOLA, MELISSA 87, 96, 169 PIERCE, MELANIE 231 PIMENTEL, KURT 35, 199 PINCUS, ESTHER 9, 25, 120, 140, 154 PINCUS, JOSEPH 25 PINGREE III, DARRELL 231 PINK LADIES 106, 107 PIPER, ABBY 169 PIPER, NATHANAEL 169 PITTELKOW, KELLY 80, 115, 142, 188, 199 PIVER,KARYN 115, 139, 169, 174 PLASKON, PAULETTE 57, 214 PLUNTKE, CHRISTOPHER 214 POARCH, ROBERT 65, 215 POLICASTRO, SHARON 136 PUCKETT JR, ARTHUR 231 PUGLISE, DENISE 49,231 PUGLISE, DIANE 215 PUGLISE, PAUL 11, 65, 199 PURIFORY, KEVIN 233 QUICK, PATRICIA 215 QUICK, VICKY 215 QUIGLEY, MICHAEL 97, 169 QUINLAN, PAMALA 96, 199 QUINN, BONITA 89, 129, 232 Rr RACHERBAUMER, WILLIAM 55, 77, 97, 199 RADOVANOVIC, DARCY 233 RADOVANOVIC, DAWN 199 RAES, KATHY 142, 143 RAFLO, KELLI 87, 84, 90, 103, 199 RAINES, PAMELA 84, 169 RALLS, TAMMY 215 RAMSAY, JAMES 232 RAMSEY, ALAN 232 RANDAZZO, VINCE 35, 37 RANSOM, GRACE 169 RAPUANO, NANETTA 215 RATH, PATRICIA 102,215 REASOR, JEFFREY 35, 169 REAVES, MICHELLE 215 REAV IS, KELLY 232 REAVIS, MIANN 199 REDD 147 ER, LISA 3, 5, 10, 30, 41, 66, 67, ,169,173,180 REED, CHARMAINE 90, 216 REED, JOHANNA 90, 232 REED, LEE 216 REED, NATHAN 216 REED ER, GREGORY 58, 59, 72, 232 REELS, TRINA 97, 129, 199 REESE, BRIAN 97, 199 REEVES, MATTHEW 232 REICHARD, RENA 232 110,125,141 POOLE, BRENDA 231 POOLE, EDWIN 130 POOLE, JENNIFER 82,281 POPE, DACIA 55,215 PORTEN PORTEN, , LEAH 169 ELIZABETH 231 PORTER, KENNETH 169 , THOMAS 74, 169 PORTER, TIMOTHY 97, 199 POUSSANT, RENEE 27 POTTER, CYNTHIA 20, 103, 112, 169 POWELL, KELLY 169 POWERS, JENNIFER 231 POWERS, LISA 57 PRACTICAL ARTS 134, 135 PRESGRAVE, MARK 65, 215 PRESTON, PERRY 35, 199 PRICE, AMY 49,215 PRICE, CHRISTOPHER 127, 231 PRICE, TRACY 199 PROBST, JON 231 PROCTOR, JEFFREY 169 PROCTOR, MICHAEL 37, 72, 73,215 PROM '84 24, 25 PROPPS, CHIMENE 231 REIDY JR, WILLIAM 101, 151,169 REIDY, CHRISTOPHER 105, 232 REMLING, CANDICE 39, 63, 216 RENFROE, MICHELLE 216 RENZI, BARBARA 86, 87, 115, 199 RENZI, BETTY 199 REVELES, RUTH 41, 84, 132, 230, 232 REVORD, JOSEPH 65, 232 REVORD, SCOTT 72, 199 REYES, ANGELA 169 RICCIUTO, JOSEPH 200 RICE, CAWANJA 233 RICE, SHERMAN 35,200 RICHARDSON JR, ERNEST 200 RICHARDSON, KIMBERLY 9, 233 RICHARDSON, LORRAINE 216 RICHARDSON, TANYA 100, 187 RICHTER, DAVID 10, 64, 65, 97, 115, 163, 169 3 RICHTER, JAMES 59, 65, 216 I RIEKS, LYRISSA 216 RIGBY, SCOT 59, 233 RIGGS, MICHELE 233 RIGSBY, BETH 200 RILEY, CAROLE 200 RILEY, LISA 200 RIMA, DOUGLAS 37, 72, 216 RINALDI, PAUL 25, 97, 111,200 RING, CYNTHIA 233 RITCHIE, HARRY 97, 169 RO, RAYMOND 233 ROANE, MICHELLE 6, 106, 200 ROBBINS, CHRISTINE 200, 233 ROBBINS, MARIE 87, 200 ROBERTS, BRADY 100, 201 ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER 35, 103, 201 ROBERTS, DAVID 10, 169 ROBERTSON, DONALD 16 ROBERTSON, MICHAEL 60, 61, 170, 153 ROBINSON, GINA 233 ROBINSON JR, LEE 233 ROBINSON, KATHLEEN 53, 216 ROBY, LISA 70, 71,216 ROCCA, GAIL 233 ROCK, CINDY 170, 178 ROCK, GREGORY 102, 216 ROCK, HAROLD 233 ROCK NASTY 106, 107 ROCKWELL, ALBERT 12, 201 RODARTE, JAN 233 RODGERS, THUY 3, 97, 170 RODRIGUEZ, ERNESTO 170 RODRIGUEZ, FRANCISCO 233 RODRIGUEZ, ISREAL 201 RODRIGUEZ, LEROY 35, 201 RODRIGUEZ LESLIE 127 RODRIGUEZI MARINO 16, 59, 95, 216, 217 RODRIGUEZ, NELSON RODRIGUEZ, RELY 130, 131 ROEHRS, PETER 50, 51, 170, 181 ROESNER, JERRY 96, 134 ROGERS, SAMUEL 217 ROJAS, CLAUDIA 233 ROJAS, FRANCY 201 ROJAS, LIBBY 194, 201 ROLL, JOHN 201 ROLL, STACY 233 ROLLINS, DAVID 55, 87, 89, 99, 170 ROLLINS, WILLIAM 233 ROSE, BRIAN 97,201 ROSE, JEANNE 233 ?OSE, LISA 170 QOSPUTKO, LUDMELA 57, 170 QOSS, ERIK 217 QOSSOW, MARK 201 QOTH, TAMARA 201 QOTHMAN, ARIC 217 QOTHMAN, MICKEY 233 ZOUNTREE, TROY 77 ROUNTREE, YVONNE 87, 136 ROUX, ELIZABETH 217 ROZELLE, ERICK 170 ROZIER, RHONDA 233 ROZUMNY, KATHERINE 57,217 RUCKMAN, DENISE 8, 97, 170 RUDY, SUSAN 217 RUIZ JR, PABLO 217 RUMBOLD, DONNA 86, 87, 91, 92, 95, 170 RUMMEL, DAWN 39, 63, 217 SABA-LOZADA, GIOVANNI 233 SABA-LOZADA, RONALD 217 SAC 1 1 1 SADD 98 SAFFA, MICHELLE 233 SAGE, JENNIFER 4, 14, 23, 39, 110, 111, SAGERS, CHERYL 233 SAGERS, LISA 170 SAHI, RUBINDER 170 SALAH, NIVINE 217 IALISBURY, ALAN 233 SALISBURY, JACKIE 201 SALMON, MARIANNE 217 EAMUELSON, CHRISTOPHER 37, 233 SANAT, JAFAR 217 SANCHEZ, DELISA 92, 94, 96, 110, 170 EANCHEZ, KARINA 217 SANCHEZ, NELSON 90, 104,233 SANDERLIN, RAMONA 170 SANDER, DALE 116, 118 SANDERS, KAREN ao, 82, 233 SANDERS, MICHAEL 61, 170 IANDERS, MICHELE 217 EANDOVAL, HELEN 217 ZARGENT, BRENDA 128, 132, 133 IALIBERMAN, ANN 124, 125, 146, 147, LAUER, GREGORY 233 LAVER, KONRAD 49, 132 SAUNDERS, STEPHANIE 77, 100,217 LAVITT, DEBORAH 233 LAWLE, BRUCE 65, 112, 186, 201 QAWYER, STEVEN 97, 170 LAYLOR, STEPHANIE 233 LCA 111 ICARAMASTRO. KARIN 112, 170 SCARAMASTRO, STEVEN 217 SCHAEFER, ELLEN 40, 41, 181, 170 SCHAEFFER, TAMMY 217 SCHAFE, GLENN 81,201 SCHANTZ, TERRI 160, 173 SCHEETZ, CHRISTOPHER 173,233 SCHEID, BRUCE 217 SCHEID, MICHAEL 233 SCHELHORN, BRANDON 37, 72, 233 SCHERER, PAULA 233 SCHIELE, PATRICK 14, 17, 86, 87, 92, 110, 111, 149, 146, 173 SCHILKEN JR, CHARLES 51,233 SCHILKEN, KIMBERLY 63, 80, 84, 90, 21 SCHIRO JR, LAWRENCE 74,201 SCHIRO, KENNETH 233 SCHJANG, JENNY 201 SCHMIG, CHRISTA 217 SCHNEIDER, NADJA 201 SCHOENECKER IV, JOHN 233 SCHULTZ, CHRISTOPHER 157, 173 SCHUPPIN, KATHERINE 173 SCHUTTE, TERI 40, 41, 112, 173 SCIENCE 130, 131 SCOTT, ANGELA 233 SCOTT, DOUGLAS 81, 201 SCOTT, RANDALL 233 SCOTT, TOM 143 SEABOLT, BECKY 201 SEAY, RENEE 46, 47, 76, 143 SEAY, VIRGIL 77 SEBASTIAN, DARRYL 97 SEBASTIAN, TODD 122, 123, 233 SECRETARIES SEDAVIC, KERRY 217 SELLIER, IAN 97, 173 SELLINGER, LEIGH 233 SENATE 110 SENING, HANS 97, 173 SENIOR DIRECTORY 258-261 SENIOR ROUNDTABLE 110 SENIORS 144-185 SENN, DEL 101, 134 SEYMOUR, CYNTHIA 201 SHACKLEFORD, JEFFREY 37, 233 SHAFFER, DEBORAH 233 SHAFFER, VICTORIA 201 SHAMBLIN, LAURA 201 SHANK, JULIA 11, 13, 173 SHAPIRO, BETH 233 SHARMA, MONU 49, 233 SHARMA, SONIA 2, 41, 88, 94, 173 SHARTZER, DARIN 35, 173, 266 SHAW, ALLISON 81, 233 SHAW, CHRISTINE 173 SHAW, THOMAS 233 SHEARIN, TYRONE 217 SHEETZ, ERIC 233 SHELLEY, DAVID 201 SHELLEY, KAREN 2, 85, 233 SHELNUTT, ANGELA 217 SHELTON, JAMES 201 SHENEMAN, TAMMY 159, 173 SHEPPERSON, CHRISTOPHER 59, 233 SHERMAN, DOROTHY 126 SHERVEN, DAVID 151, 173 SHIFFLETT, DONNA 233 SHIFFLETT, KIMBERLY 87, 201 SHIFFLETT, VIVIAN 173 SHIN, MI 201 SHOFF, TRACY 201 SHROUDS, CHRISTINE 77, 233 SHUE, JENNIFER 57, 77, 80, 233 SHULTZ, DENISE 201 SHUPE, TRACY 41, 56, 57, 71, 87, 170, SICILIANO, ANDY 24, 25 SICILIANO, DANA 19, 53, 66, 83, 233 SIGMON, LAURI 173 SIMMS, KRIS 122, 123 SIMONEAUX JR, DONALD 102,217 SIMPSON, CAREY 217 SIMPSON, CONNIE 233 SIMPSON, BETH 94, 233 SINER, CHARLES 173 SINGLETON, DAWN 49, 91, 97, 201 SISSON, DAVID 81, 83, 89, 233 SKEES, KELLY 39,217 SKELTON, KEELY 39, 63, 201 SKENDER, KATHERINE 49, 94, 233 SKLOPAN, SUZANNE 206,217 1 7 73 SLIWA, KATHRYN 233 SLOPER, LISA 115, 206, 217, 218 SLOPPY, CARL 217,218 SMILEY, ALAN 102 SMITH JR, WALTER 217 SMITH, DARRYL 217 SMITH, DIANA 201 SMITH, DONALD LYNWOOD 37,217 SMITH, EDWIN 233 SMITH, ERICA 101,233 SMITH, GLORIA 100,217 SMITH, KELLY 211,217 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, , SCOTT 37, 51 , TINA 97, 233 ,TODD 8l,83, 102,217 SMITH SMITH SMITH LORI 173 MICHELLE 173 RAY 134 ROBERT 233 RONALD 233 SNAVELY, DAWN 26, 27 SNEAD, JACQUELINE 220, 234 SNOW, BRUCE 42, 43, 87, 110, 175 SNYDER, FRANK 37,234 SNYDER, MICHAEL 234 SNYDER, WENDY 93,201 SOCCER fMEN'SJ 64, 65 SOCCER fWOMEN'SJ 66, 67 SOCIAL STUDIES 124, 125 SOFTBALL 70, 71 SOMUAH, CYNTHIA 217 SOMUAH, MICHAEL 7, 35, 61, 110, 137 226 SOPHOMORE 204-219 SOUVANNAVONG, SONNY 193, 201 SOUVANNAVONG, CHARLIE 234 SPANGLER, JOEL 175 SPANISH CLUB 90, 91 SPARROW JR, GEORGE 217 SPARROW, GINA 234 SPEARS, DONNA 175 SPEARS, TAMI 217 SPENCER, FREDERICK 175 SPIEGEL, LISA 37, 53, 234 SPIELMAN, MICHAEL 217 SPIRIT WEEK 28, 29 SPITZER, ANDREAS 234 SPITZER, MICHAEL 87, 99, 175 SPOHN, ROBERT 51,217 SPORTS MEDICINE 108, 109 SPRING TRACK 76, 77 SPROUSE, HOWARD 51, 84, 234 STACY, WAYNE 234 STALENSKY, TONYA 228, 222, 234 STALEY, ROBERT 35, 51, 201 STALLARD, CHRISTOPHER 234 STANLEY, LAWRENCE 37, 234 STANLEY, ELISE 41, 62, 63, 96, 188, 201 STANTON, KAREN 217 STARCHER, ROBERT 74, 235 STAYTON, HEATHER 44, 45, 86, 87, 92, STECK, THOMAS 47, 55, 77, 235 STEELE, PAUL 37, 235 STEEN, ADAM 68, 69, 149, 171,201 STEIDL, NIKOLAUS 217 STEPTOE, JENNIFER 129 STERNER, JOHN 42, 43,201 STEVENS, JULIAN 235 STEWART, PATRICK 217 STILTNER, TRACY 217 STIRLING, GREGORY 65, 217 STONE, THOMAS 201 STOUT, ROBERT 115, 171, 175 STRANGE III, RUSSELL 81, 201 STROM II, ROGER 217 STUCKI,JANICE123 STUDENT LIFE 6-31 SUGHRUE, KELLY 201 SULLIVAN, DAVID 8, 125, 175 SULLIVAN, JOHN 27 SULLIVAN, KIT 288 SULLIVAN, LELAH 140 SUMMERS,MARK 175 SUMPTER, BRUCE 217 SUMPTER, MARILYN 133, 175 SUTTIRUG, NUCKROB 59, 106, 142, 238 SUTTLE, BONNIE 32, 46, 47, 49, 55, 77, 134, 211, 217 SUTTON, CHRISTINE 66, 91, 235 ,161, 175 175,181 95, 101, Colophon EDITOR: Tim Paterson. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Deepak Nachnani, Mike McAden. LAYOUT DESIGN: David Richter. ARTIST: Brian Weitz. STAFF: Sara Brown, Dorothy Dashiell, Leanne Ed- wards, Chris Euripides, Dawn Foster, Jen- nifer Gayler, Laura Goodsell, Steve Grev, Kathy Ilsemann, John Jameson, Kiersten Kukawa, Amy Mitchell, Candace Mykietyn, Katya Newton, Andrea Osborne, Silver Parker, Kelly Pittelkow, Barbi Renzi, Paul Rinaldi, Michele Sanders, Lisa Sloper, Kim Telesco, Mert Thompson, Adam Wheeler, Jean-Michele Whitiak, Mike Williams, Beth Willis, Leslie Yazuro. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Amrhein, Chris Brunner, Tonia McLemore, Greg Paige, Karyn Piver, Bruce Sawle, Sonny Souvan- navong, Robert Stout, Gary Wolthuis. AD- VISOR: Kathy Keany. One thousand one hundred copies of the 1985 Harvester were printed by the Taylor PubIishing'Company at Dallas, Texas. The approximate cost of publishing Volume 17 was S21,000. The 9x12 book contains 272 pages printed on 80 Ib. matte finish paper. The book is Smyth Sewn and is rounded and backed, The color of the cover is white 088 with orange 811 applied, endsheets are sunrise red 333. Spot color used is arctic blue. Cover design and endsheets designed by Brian Weitz. Maclntyre Studios of Kensington, Md. took student and faculty portraits. Pic- tures on pages 238-243 are from Wide World Photos. Captions were set in 8 pt. Korinna with bold face leadins. Folio tabs, index copy, and portrait identifications are in 8 pt. Korinna. All other copy is 10 pt. Subhead- Iines are in 18 pt. and headlines are in 24 pt. Opening was done in Pioneer, Student Life was done in Garamond, Faculty and Academics in Melior, Organizations in ,V w-7--. rf , -V 1 1 - ' ' 4 -1-.. , . Palatino, Seniors in,Old English, Jilniorf Coronet JBoId, sophomores.. ra, Rhon Freshmen :In'Tramp, Magazine in' Centi School Book, Index in Helvetica, z Divider Pages in Vinetta. ' 4, ' The Harvester Staff would like' to g special thanks to the Media Center St Mrs. Bonitaroo Quinn, Mr.sIITom Sca'1 Maclntyre Studib, Denise Martin and M Moran. A special thank-you' goes to .. nifer Gayler. We would like to extend 1 appreciation to all students not on staff who helpefl with the publication this book. - On a final note, the Harvester staff ma a commitment this year to make the tj of yearbook the student body desired. A result, certain standards of yearbook quette were bypassed in an attempt more completely portray the life ins Hayfield through ph'otography 2 graphics. The majority ,of the staff x new, as well as 'the sponsor, and they ht that next year's yearbook will be e' more inclusive of the life inside Hayfield SWANN, MICHAEL 97,217 SWANN, TRACY 235 SWARTHOUT JR, RONALD 37,217 SWARTHOUT, MARCIA 80,235 SWAYNE, REX 235 SWEENEY, SUSANNE 217 SWEIGART, CRAIG 37, 72,235 SWIFT, KIMBERLY 109,218 SWIHART, HEIDI 235 SWIMXDIVE 48, 49 SWINGLER, JACOB 202 SWINGLER, KEVIN 72, 99, 217 SYMPHONIC BAND 82,83 Tt TAVIK, DEBORAH 39, 56, 57, 95, 111, 112, 164, 175, 180 TAYLOR, ANTHONY 218 TAYLOR, CHRISTINE 91,235 TAYLOR, JEAN 202 TAYLOR, JULIAN 3, 74, 75, 115, 175 TAYLOR, MICHAEL 175 TAYLOR, RICHARD 97, 175 TAYLOR, RONALD 84,218 TAYLOR, SHARON 175 TAYLOR, SHERYL 218 TAYLOR, THOMAS 235 TAYLOR TONY 24 TELESCO, KIMBERLY 104, 109, TENNIS IMEN174, 75 TENNIS 1WOMEN'SJ 44, 45 TERRELL THAYER, THAYER, .ROB15,102,106,124 ROBERT 202 RONALD 238 THESPIANS 102, 103 THOMAS, ANDY 175 THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS, THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS. III, LESTER JR, HAROLD 97 ANGELINA 77,235 ANNA 100,218 CHERYL 202 DIANE 9, 122, 123 FAITH 175 THOMAS, HAROLD 175 THOMAS, JAMES THOMAS, JANICE 175 THOMAS, JEFFERY 97, 175 THOMAS, SABRINA 218 THOMASON, KIMBERLEY 235 270 IndexfCoIophon .MALL . 115, 205, 215, 218 THOMASON, VIRGINIA 126, 127 THOMPSON, BONNIE 96, 136, 137 THOMPSON, DAVID 47, 65, 142,218 THOMPSON, JENNIFER 202 THOMPSON, KENNETH 202 THOMPSON, KRISTA 235 THOMPSON, MERTON 65,206,218 THOMPSON, MICHAEL 22,202 THOMPSON, PATRICIA 235 THOMPSON, RICHARD 202 THOMPSON, STEPHEN 219 THOMSEN, RANDALL 235 THORNE III, ROBERT 58, 59, 235 THORNE, ANTHONY 10, 152 THORNE, BRIAN 202 THRONE, KATHLEEN 41, 55, 66, 67, 219 TIANO, KAREY 202 TIGER, LEA 219 ' TIMMES, CHRISTIANN 22, 39, 63, 110, 173, 175, 180 TIMMES, THOMAS 49, 82, 83, 235 TOBEY, KELLY 96, 176 TOBEY, KRISTEN 219 TOBIN, DAN 59 TODD, GEORGIA 202 TOFT, LAURA 40, 41, 55, 82, 206, 219, 55 TOFT, SHARON 84, 87, 176 ' TOLIVER, BRUCE 61,202 TOLLEY, BEVERLY 97, 166, 168, 176 TOMKINS, ARTHUR 176 TOMLIN, RODNEY 219 TOMPKINS, CURTIS 228,235 TOOMER, MATT 55, 94, 188,202 TORPY, STEPHEN 55, 77, 110, 194,202 TOWNSEND, ANNA 129, 230 TOWNSEND, MICHAEL 35,202 TRADER, DONNA ' TRADER, RAYMOND 97, 202, 176 TRAIL, CHRISTINE 90, 99, 202 TRAN, LINH 93, 203 TRAN, LISA 44, 91, 219 TRAN, PHUONG TRAN, TERRI 90, 95, 235 TRESSLER, CHRISTOPHER 203 TRESSLER, JULIE 203 TRICARICO, JAMES 49, 76, 219 TRIJO, ANGELA 203 TRINH, DUNG 235 TRIPPEL, MICHELE 44, 71,219 TRONERUD, STEPHANIE 219 TRULLENDER, JEFFREY 37,235 TRYBUL, DIANE 126,219 TUCKER, RUTH 176 TUDOR, KIM 57,203 TUNNEY JR, DENNIS 37,219 TURLEY JR, THOMAS 37, 55,235 TURLEY, JEANNE 203 TURNER, ANDREW 219 ' TURNER, KRISTIN 235 TURNER, SHIRLEY 122 TWINE JR, MELVIN 235 . TWINE, RALF 35, 54, 55, 76, 176 TYLER, DAVID 35,219 TYNAN, MICHELLE 235 TYSON, JEFFREY 35, 176 TYSON, STACY 44, 186, 190,203 u UNCIANO, CONRAD 74, 91, 110, 145, 176 UNROE, HOPE 39, 63,203 VV VALENTINE, DONNA 97,203 VALENTINE, MONTERO 219 VALENTINE, PAMELA 97, 176 VALLETTE, JESSICA 235 VAN NIMAN, ROBERT 65, 91, 219 VAN RIJN, MICHELLE 66 ' VANISON, JODY 145, 176, 180 VARCHETTO, JO 219 VARNAU, ERIC 37 I VARRE, PATRICK 143 VAZQUEZ, CHRISTOPHER 105,235 VERICELLA, DIANA 24, 110, 124 VIAU, JOHN 139,203 VICA 96, 97, 100 VIGNA, PETER 42,219 VIRIYAPUNT, JOHN 65, 176 VITALE, DEANNA 109,219 VOGEL, GEORGE 235 VOLRATH, RAY 26 WW UCHIMA, ROBIN 235 ve got to be klddlng' Brian Amrhein looks thrilled by a last minute photo nment given by Editor Tim Paterson. .-it -sf i 'That's a good one! As the year progressed, it became more and more difficult to Come up with Catchy headlines. Jean-Michele Whitiak and Beth Willis put their heads together to finish a feature. H-in If sf!-MT 3 I1 f g '31 ,W , f V, W ,V .. ,-is VADDELL IV, DONALD 37, 72,219 VADE, CATHERINE 136 VAGNER, STEPHEN 64, 65, 93, 176 IIALKER III, GOODWIN 203 ' JALKER, ANTONIO 235 MALL, KATHRYN 81, 235 JALLACE, JENNIFER 63, 77, 196, 203 IALLEN, ANDREW 51, 97, 203 WALLIS JR, THOMAS 172, 176, 181 YALLIS, KIMBERLY 219 JALLS, SHERONDA 219 IALRATH, KENNETH 219 IALSHINSKY, TRACY 203 lALTERSDORFF, JILL 203 JALTON, TERESA 101 IARD, JO 93, 126 IARING, ADGARDO 51, 235 IARNER, TRENT 37,235 IARREN, DEADRA 219 IARREN, DIMITRI 187, 203 IASHINGTON, JOHN 176 IASHINGTON, MONICA 90, 203 IATHEN,'MICHELLE 176 IATNEE, DAVID 59, 124 IATSON, CHRISTINE 81, 91, 235 IATSON, JOHN 50, 51, 235 IATSON, MELANIE 66, 67, 96, 176, 180 IATSON, WENDY 81, 110, 204, 205, 219 IATTAWA, VEDANA 41, 70, 71, 176, 181 IEAVER, JUNE 27, 126, 135 'EAVER, SAMANTHA 176 'EAVER, SERENA 219 'EBB, RUTH 219 'EBBER, AMY 176 'EBSTER, DEXTER 59 , 'EHRENBERG, CAMILLE 49, 179 'EIGEL, COACH 37 'EIGEL, JANET 235 'EINER, ADRIENNE 53, 80, 219 'EISS, FRED 90 'EISS, SCOTT 81, 87,203 'EITZ, BRIAN 94, 114, 115, 203 'EITZ, CAROL 25 'ELCH, CLYDE 235 'ELLER, AMANDA 87, 94, 168, 179 ELTIN, EDWARD 'EST, MARIA 22, 28, 110, 147, 173, 179 'EST, SHARON 82, 228, 229, 235 'HARTON JR, LEWIS 59, 72,219 'HEELER, ADAM 115,203 'HlTE, GERALD 219 'HlTE, ROY 203 WHITE, TONJA 37, 90, 93, 94, 95, 99, 203 WHITE, WILLIAM 219 WHITIAK, JEAN 95, 115, 196, 203, 271 WHITIAK, NICOLE 48, 235 WHITLOCK, TONYA 97,219 WHITT, RICHARD 219 WHITT, SHEILA 179, 263 WHITTINGTON, DONALD 179 WHITTINGTON, RONALD 8,203 WHITTINGTON, MONIQUE 39, 77,235 WHOLLEY, KATHY 129, 151 WHYTE, HEATHER 220, 235 WICKWIHE, KIMBERLY 219 WIDNER, PATRICIA 122 WIEGAL, DAVID 54, 55 WIGGINS, DANIEL 219 WIGGINS, PEGGY 235 WIGGIHS, YARHELL 235 WILBURN, REBECCA 105, 138 WILD, ERIC 35, 65, 86, BT, 91, 92, 95. 148, 179 WILKES, JEREMY 65,91 WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS 219 WILLIAMS, MELISSA 41, 66, 154, 179 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 219 WILLIAMS, MICHELLE 219 WILLIAMS, PATRICK 219 WILLIAMS, RoRY 102,219 WILLIAMS, SHELLI 219 WILLIS, BETH 62, 63, 95, 115, 188, 203, 271 WILLIS, KAREN 235 . WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON , BRIAN 235 . ETHAN 99,219 WILSON, EVERETT 96, 97, 203 ROBERT 179 I STEPHEN 37, 55, 105,235 ' WILTZ, JEREMY 98, 235 WIMPELBERG, JUDITH 80, 104,219 WINDHAM, CHRISTOPHER 51, 97, 203 WINDHAM, ISABELLE 127 WINNER, DANIEL 219 WINTZ, EDWARD 179 WINTZ, MATTHEW 179 WIRICK, SHELLI 279 WITT, LESLIE 72, 203 WITTER, DAWN 235 WITZEL, LIESEL 27, 121 WOLFE, CHRISTOPHER 97, 203 WOLFE, MICHAEL 219 WOLTHUIS, GARRETT 110, 115, 125, 179 WOLTHUIS, GLENN 219 WOOD, AMY 100, 179 WOOD, ANDREA 95, 96, 112,203 WOOD, COACH 37 WOOD, JEFFREY 235 WOOD, RANDY WOODS, HANK 54, 55 WOODBURY, LISA 47, 97, 179 WOODHAM, PHILLIP 37,235 WOODS, DONALD 35, 55, 77, 165, 179 WOODS, HANK 118 WOODWARD, JAMES 219 WOODWARD, NICOLE 70, 71, 235 WOODY, DENISE 11,57, 71,203 WOOLFREY, JOSEPH 37 WOOLFREY, LESIA 100,219 WOOLFREY, MARGARET 97, 179 WOOLFREY, ROSA 235 WOOLFREY, VICKIE WRESTLING 50, 51 WYATT, FRANK 59 WYATT, MARGARET 203 YY YAZURLO, LESLIE 96, 115, 120,203 YAZURLO, LYNNE 219 YEAGER, VIRGINIA 133 YEARBOOK 114, 115 YEAR IN REVIEW 119843 236-241 YEATTS, AMY 203 ' YEATTS, STEPHANIE 235 YORK, DIANE 77, 94, 203 YOUNG, DAVID 235 YOUNG, STACEY 219 YOUNG, WAYNE 179 YOUNGER, ROSS 69, 87, 140,203 YOUNGS, LEANNE 108, 109 YU, MICHELLE 87,203 Zz ZAMIR, MOHAMMAD 179 ZEBELL, KIM 203 ZEBELL, ROLAND 219 ZEINALGOL, SELENA 219 ZETTL, KATHERINA 5, 80, 87, 90, 98, 179 IndexfColophon 271 w k'f ' 'Tl STAY FILJINA 7 of' o-soo fn- .-U.,-'7 95sf7I:i'?.a-v. 5- QQAE4 L if 0 PRINCIPAL X Geo 96 O well .El 1, 5'1 CE ,4i'ff ',10avs-me-P 'E l ' M , 11-54.i ,,,fy,:,N,, f . lu V 1, V . jg ff, Q ' - Ai I K Q -H I VN I LM Q QQ! l A L, s aj Q' , ' ' . 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