Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 33 text:

In the Van 2000. . .2 s ookingbuek on the good old daysn has always been Ll favm'ite American pastime. The phase when l was your age . . . is a llivnrite saying in our parentsi vocabularies. But can you picture the senior elaiss reminiscing about the 1070's? Twentt years limn now what will the younger generation think about . onr tiadsi our music. our clothes? And what will we think about the next genera- tion? When we refer to the good old days what kind of world will we be comparing them to? As the calendar approaches the turn of the century. what will life be like: what kind of world do the seniors think it will be when they are the Wilder gene- ration Many seniors feel that our society will be almost totally mechanized. depending more than ever on computers. New inven- tions will make life easier for people but new weapons will also make it more dane gerous in case of war. People will 21150 have lost a little more oftheir individuality to the machines. In the year 2000 cars will no longer have to run nn gasoline. and solar energy will provide power for most of the ma- chines. Television sets will be replaced by high movie screens The United States will be totally converted to the metric system. and education will be vastly im- proved. Marijuana will be legalized. a woman will have been president. and a cure for cancer will definitely have been found. While great changes will come in the field of science. people will remain basi- cally the same, and perhaps a little more conservation A return to some of the old moral standards is quite possible. and marriage will survive despite the cur- rent trend of living togethere More and more people will be striving for knowledge and understanding Although some seniors look pessimisti- eally toward the future. predicting any- thing from a 1984-ish totalitarian society to the complete destruction of the earth many more express an optimistic outlook. To them the world of the future will be one where war is obsoletewhere pollution has been conquered. and where people have begun to learn to live together in peace. Although that prediction has been made by many graduating classes. perhaps the great steps taken toward peace this year Wlll lead the class of 1978 in making their prediction a reality TAKING A BREAK from studying, Steve Peter son and Valerie Corbissero hold a friendly con- versation at the Harbor Public Library. The li- brary proved to be very helpful around term paper and book report time A LlTTLl? DAB HERli . . . Regina l-iobes gets into the Christmas spirit and adds the finishing touches to her artwork on the guidance office window. Regina would like to attend art school after graduation. Seniors 19

Page 32 text:

DH P IN THOLCH I4 thki Slmwhridgc and Kim I 111mg listen m u POD Senate session, POD clusscs wcru dncuttd lmxurds giving thc mxdcnts an understanding of the government so they will be able In Like 3n acme part in their musty In years to come. fig; Foothill - LA: had ,21,,4 $W1;G Vanity -A.Ij-'. s. l,2,3- ; 2.33:3: Yankee: -3: chm 12; Senior wmm 12:43.3. 10$va iVoedtCthouncaS. mu: Emsz; ChuTaummonu 1,2;A.F.s. 1.2.34; Sm- MCtiumil 3,2; WVWM NIGER. EVERNO: mmm 2,3; Biuball 1,1- mm um 4:131:5li mmam WATSON: Football 1,2,34ivlmtm34c1ubm4 Councimhpcmzmm Writer; ?;AiON WEYANT Choi 1 5.80139 m4 ,Claa'l'ammmumg pComegt HOLLY L. WHEELER: Senior Woman 4 WJ French Club 3, 4;- G. AA.- l,2,3,4. DAVELYN PUANANI WILES: Voed; Child , me 62, 31;Hero-F. H A.Cl MARK WILLBURGER: Scmot Men 4m MARK JOSESPH WILLIAMS; Who lWho 4, Senior Men4; Yearbook 2 ,3 4; News 3,4; Chas Tournament! 1,2, lntnm 1 1,3, 4. BARBARA ANN WOODARD: Volleyball 1,2,3 4; Basketball 1.2. 3; Student Council 4:6 .A. A 13,3,4; AHFS. 1.:2 SeniorWomen Scnmrx 2K

Page 34 text:

illiug 7a The .998 hen the 2:30 bell rings or Friday linally rolls around at the end of u seemingly endless week. there is noth- int.y like taking it easy at hume tit living it up with friends. Releasing pent up tensions tukes 011 different activities. It is not unusual IOr one tn lead a book or niaguliine curled up in 11 favorite easy chair. m 10 sprawl out on the bedmom Hour listenv ing tn :1 favorite luck group or radio stutitm. A census burcuu re- port shows that watching televisions is Aincrieuis number one free- time filler, When asked what they do and where they go in their frec'titne. answers truth the student budy encompassed a wide spectrum of guings-nn. I love going to the movies. states Regina Fohes. til like being able to live a diiifCiCIll life for two hours. Kevin Dun- hum replies. I take u walk out in the woods because I like to be with animals. Then them are the untmynmus answers on whats and wheres of tiree-tinte: iiln the summer. down to the beach with friend: having a good timciK 'iOVEl' at :1 friends house to get away fmm parents and just talk . skiing . 'ieolleeting beer cans , and uptiitying around . When the weekend hits. hung-outs are packed with young peo- ple sueializing with friends and having a good time Just about everyone with a fake ID has been to SARDFS. It is the only place in town to go when iSaturday night fevern strikes. Those who like pinball machines and pool tables go to DOMiS REC. Belong ing to a bowling league or just going bowling with friends is pnp- ulur. Otiull the hang-uuts in the area. MAC DONALDiS is one ale must everybody has gone to at least once. Car loads of fans jam the place after football or basketball games to grub a bite to eat and brag a little to cross town buddies. With friends or alone, this is how the gaps of free-tinlc are tilled. L J Community 30