Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

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AND WHAT'S MORE . . . I enjoy being on the yearbook staff because it's something that might be able to help me later on in life. You get to know what everybody else in the school is doing before others do. Maybe the best thing about yearbook is all the class time I get to miss for special yearbook functions. It's amazing how many excuses Jill Orn and I came up with to miss class! What I'll remember most about my years on the staff are the friends I've made. We've shared some pretty special times together. VWKM? VMG Cam? Ymrlmokh23

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Hlaguxtcd With the uhnle ordeal, umlmtlmn uhlul MEN lxurlm trim to write nu'twnu m ur tlrr rw 1mm! t1 Duvmlwr tlmdlmw More happens than many peOple realize More happens while working on yearbook than many people realize. For each hour of serious work, there is probably an hour and a half of goofing around. Special things occur that are remembered long after the final deadline is met. Bo Duke, the Blue Noses, Parkay pudding, purple, and work sessions at Jill Orn's house are just a few of the memories that will live on forever. Though being a staffer requires hard work, dedication, and long hours after of us school, most Taking a break, Mary McCarthy. Wayne Lskl, and Iill Urn Vinny a pizza from Pizza Villa during their fnurth period yearbuuk studvhall. ZZlStudmzt Life wouldn't abandon the job unless whipped and chained. Staffers stay after school every day, or at least they should, but have Saturday nights. off for other activities, like De- cember 18, 1982 for example. Jill Orn took on the job of Editor- in-chief and Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel was once again the yearbook adviser. Not one deadline was met with both present As a matter of fact, rarely was a deadline met! During deadline week, Mrs. Kleesattel took her annual trip to the hospital leaving Jill in to- Working on the Ads section, businesx editor lirick Harback crops group pidurex Erick was a member at the yearbook staff for all his fnur years at Harbor. tal command. It was some week! Section editors were: Mary McCar- thy, features; Bury Cragon, Clubs; Erick Harback, Ads; Donald Rapose, Business; Jill Pendleton, Sports; John Plyler, Photography; Nystmm, Seniors. and Lisa Fourth period was spent working on the yearbook and doing just about everything else by a few staffersl Wayne Eski liked the extra work time. Attempting to design a new laynut fur the tall xpurts. Iill Pendletun, sports editor, arms hvrwll u'llh pl-Jwil and ruler,

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, Pet Peeves are common among all $eople, but pose a special problem for students. We are subjected to dif- ferent types of problems throughout the normal day. Let's take a look at some of the things students put up with day after day: You are 18 years old and STILL have to ask permission to use the restroom. You ask a question and the teacher explains it in the same confusing way as before-and you're afraid to ask again because you don't want to look dumb. The teaehe looks only at yout while lectuxingxJ ; - r There's no do bt .in your mind that you did magnificently on the exam-and you get a surprise. ' Fire Drills only happen when youtre in the gym showert One person always gets a 99 on the tests, thus destroying the curve you need to save your grade. , After taking a test, the students waiting to take the same test the next period pile all over you trying to find out the questions and answers And last, but certainly not least, the one person who never bothers to read her literature, open her chemisv try, or study her TrigtPre-Calc, but uerfers to copy off of her neighbor Eiuring tests. l3e sad part is that she ends up with beher grades than the majority of the Class. ! J t, Wake me up wh- e' hraugh! In thoughtful, atten ' e Lisa Kmartina wd'rks, on staying awawt ' h class. , 24thfun7 Isn't if ratten'; wheh ; .'