Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 19 text:

. 7ng . 1 Kr :' av mm gm yum NHHIPVNhL'H'. Mlke- Emu: rmmw-x thv htllvn'x Award 9mm Mra' Dawd lellhm kn. Ix Gnuluurmn a warm HerN Accurdmg m 'th Class Uf '80 1t 1S Srudvnlx have Esrinuk lmxkn while the rust of the C1355 Mes In Last mmuh' prwmmnmz.x Iamm Rum and Shelley Smith make I t mmutc adlustm nts before steppmg in front of the audience.

Page 18 text:

Graduation - the way to go Student Life 14 I can hardly wait to get this over. Anticipation is a word which describes every senior, parent, and friend of the class of '80 on June 4, 1980. Being excited wasn't th: only thing running through some of the senior's minds. Iim Ruesvll, lim Peterson, It'll Jami, and thy Chisholm all had to think about their speeches. Iim Russell presented the memories of the class; Iim Peterson, valedictori- an, gave the class address; Iii! farm presented the Senior Womenls gift, a Check for the language arts depart- ment, and Ebby Chisholm, A.F.S. stu- dent from South Africa, gave her goodbye and thank you speech. Nine scholarships were handed out: Class awardejamcs Root, Ohio Aca- demic Scholarship-Karen Purtilo, and Bonnie Smith, Citizen's Award-Mikc Brace, North End Club AwardeCol- lccn Clayman. Winning the Ashtabula Area Teach- ers Assoc. Award was Nancy Pollay, Barb Lundfried won the Wenner Lehtinen Education Memorial Award, the Jane Clark Memorial Scholar- ship-an Cotton. Mike Delprince received the Wil- liam-Wasulko Award, the N.H.S. awarded two scholarships to Colleen Clayman and lay Zaback. Pam Cotton received the Ohio P.T.A. Award and the Connie Memorial Award went to Gary Emit, which both were two new scholarships. School board President, Gus Powell, presented the diplomas; Superinten- dent, jack Rumoru, gave the class his speech of good liuck. The class of 1980 had finished public education. Sywtlws' One of the four speeches was given by Elizabeth Chisholm as she said good-bye and thank you

Page 20 text:

Winning crowvs evening Student Life 16 Dmmnlg7 tn the mum: Scott Cavanagh and Karen Brace enjoy the Homecoming Dance. The music was supplied by Raintree 1980 Homecoming Court expressed mixed feelings. IIJIIF Hoover said, It was weird, I was really surprised I felt honored to be on the court. Lau- ra Wagner said, H1 didn't even want to be there, I was so nervous. I was ex- cited; but I was scared. According to Iohmme, it was very different from anything in her country, ChiIet It was nice. I was so happy because I never thought I'd participate in some- thing like that. I was nervous. Bren- da Cobb remarked, I cried. It made me happy. It made me feel so good to be picked Drizzling rain caused the home- coming court to ride in the Corvettes instead of on them and the raincoated band played as the girls were escourted onto the field to their fathers. The tenseness in the air was broken as Frank Roskovics declared, The 1980-81 Harbor Mariner Queen is-Miss Teresa Zapitelli. Football cap- tains Jim Weaver and Gary Howe crowned and kissed her. The opponent for the homecoming game was Edgewoodr We were real- ly were psyshed, said junior Dean Hood. Marty Crombie later added, We really want to win. The grand finale was the dance which was held on the gym Saturday, October 4, at 8:00 PM. Decorated and planned by the senior class, Iwith special refreshment help from the Senior Womem, Music was provided by Raintree, an Ashtabula band. The queen and her escourt Mike . Delprince had their special dance, joined by the rest of the court and their escorts. It was like a dream, just wonderful. I'm very happy and honored by all this. I thank everyone who made it so nice, said Queen Te- resa.