Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

Sporrs People Index Closing 84 124 178 182 Mariner 487 Volume 75 Harbor High School 221 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Happy 75th Anniversary Harbor! Harbor High School celebrates 11's diamond anniversary, Throughout the past seventy-fiue years. Harbor has withstood the test of time and has been responsible for 75 graduating classes. Putting on a happy face, senior Anita Wevster goes over her homework paper one more time as she puts on the finish- ing touches before handling in her home- work In her English IV class. to an exciting year for building Imagine . . . You have just entered In to the Harbor High auditorium, which is now three times larger than it actually is. Be- fore entering, the ushers shoudl have giv- en you a ticket; in a few moments you will be asked to take out your ticket stubs. Please wait until the announcer gives you instructions . . . Ladies and gentlemen, will you please be seated. the year is about to begin, and take out your ticket stubs - the number is 121198621 and 25198752. Will the win- ners please report to the stage during intermission. Maestro, drum roll please! As you prepare to embark on this most adventurous journey, you will recapture the highlighted events of the school year. Fasten your seat belts now as we travel back in time to that very first day, Sep- tember 3, 1986, the students encoun- tered many new changes, which were not extreme in the least. Walking through the front doors, all you could see was empti- ness from one end of the hall to the other; but this would soon take a change as the year progressed. Besides the freshman class, there were many new faces includ- ing our foreign students Barbara Pellis, Italy; Kay Duwell, Germany; and Roman Svoboda, Czechoslovakia. Roman is en- rolled at Harbor as a full-time student. Finlshlng with great pride and triumph on hll face, se- nior cross country runner Dan McCarthy crosses the finish line first; but this was just a practice run before the actual meet took place. Deep In thought. sophomore Laura Melton thinks over the lec- tures that were given during the morning sesslon a! the peer coun- seling workshop held a! the vo ed. Laura has become an active member of the ATIM group this year. Typing at her own pace. senior Barb Pelbs attempts to get a high score on her speed timing test. Barb is Harborls for- eign exchange student from Italy. Be- sides being a member of the business club, she is also active in sports and she made the honor roll. Attempting to put up a jump shot over St. John's Chris DeLuca, senior Joe Rich leads the Mariners to victory over the Heralds. The Mariners lost two games out of three during the previews which opened the 1986-1987 season. hopes for the future Entering the school for the very first time, the class of 1990 was in awe of their surroundings. Commenting on their first impression of Harbor, freshman Jenny Estok and Racquel Rose said, We thought it was very large and scary the first time we came to Harbor, and we didnlt want to come here in the beginning because it was a lot different from junior high. After we got used to high school life. it was a lot more fun than Colum- bus. Another freshman. Marcia Robin- son added, I thought I would get lost on the very first day, which I did, but I didn't expect to get lost the whole year. Be- cause this was a new experience for her, she also stated, HMeeting old and new friends and sharing this experience with them, will be cherished tor a very long time. Before we continue our saga through- out the year, let us tell you about the theme iiThat's the ticket! When stu- dents hear that expression most people think of the guy on Saturday Night Live, but it goes farther and much deeper than that; to senior Wendy Buckey, the ex- pression means an answer to the ques. tion. Sophomore Carmella Christian considered the phrase and said. Thatls the way to go! As you relive this school year, you will see just how deep the meeaning of the theme really goes. That's the ticket! Once upon a time . . .. No nervousness here! Sue Connors practices her lines be- fqre she and the rest of the per- forming an class get ready to give their Christmas performance Sue, when she was not at school, had some fun times working at Burger King. Preparing for I long day'- work ahead 0! her. senior Stephanie Ray gathers her books for her morning classes. Tessie took part in the AFS exchange program. where she spent the summer of her senior year in France. So that's how It goes! Daryl Burch explains the journeys of the Crusaders during his group report on Medieval times. 6 t Academics Academics provided a ticket to the future - college, technical school, or a job. Academic classes, whether taken seriously by stu- dents or not, gain their momentum through the motivation of the teachers and students. Many classes are fun, while others are more challenging; yet, members of each class proved that they could handle these classes by having 182 students make the honor and merit rolls for the first nine weeks. As with other departments, the academic department has with- stood several changes. A new performing arts class was added to the curriculum, as was a yearbook class, a stage band class, a creative writing class, and several new business classes. Latin was dropped from the curriclum due to the retirement of Mrs. Edebum and the unavailability of a teacher. Speech! Speech! Dan McCarthy gives his speech for his English class project. Albert Riesterer and Katrina Ellelsen look on. In It together, Marlena Johnson and Bernadine Chernock check homework during their English IV CP class. 8 Feature Study With A Buddy two heads are better than one Cometimes when studying seems like a total drag, liven it up by studying with a buddy! There are advan- tages with studying with a friend. You both might have different notes and can compare and see what you are missing. You also can quiz each other. Getting off the subject is not unusual at all. You might decide that you are hungry, so you call your favorite pizza delivery place. If you think the subject you are study- ing is boring, you might just want to put The ticket to good grades means studying! Sophomore Tracy Van Akin and junior Melissa Danker make good use of their time by studying for their tests for the next day. Looking It up In the dictionary. junior Beth Werl completes her French homework Beth is tak- ing French Ill lhis year. Some people enjoy studying alone. instead of studying with a buddy studying off and you and your friend will catch the latest soaps, turn on MTV, or even carry on a long conversation about life in general. After taking a break, you decide itis back to the books. Do you find it hard for the both of you to seriously concentrate? Does everything seem funny, including the pictures of people in the books? Studying with a buddy is more fun than studying by yourself. But do you learn as much? You bet! Thatis the ticket! Appeulng to be taklng a doze. but actually ab- oorblng knowledge, senior Gary Dodge patiently sur- vives another day in his sixth period American Govern ment class, An wotk that Is shared . . . ls easy! As freshman Darby Hamalinen and Julie Thurston look over some different styles of some famous anists of the Renais- sance period. Togetherncu! Studying their Model UN Info, ju- nlon Tim Baum. Vickie Lolze. and Doug Misener hurl themselves into the world of mock debates. Sometimes, two is boring. and three is a crowd! 9 Study w Buddy Taking time out of class before holiday vaca- tion. seniors Todd MusloH. Andy Klphle, uni Fun In Pingv cnmputc as a team In a game Of Trwml Pursun ' ? 9 E 4 9 Explaining essays and how they are written, Mrs Edtxon lectures her class on the finer points of essays. Whlle everyone else hovers around Mls. Hed- berg In expectation. Marlo Rhodes, not wanting to wait for her report canL is first in line to get her grades. 10 Academics English will it ever end? our years of English is requn'ed before a diploma is awardV Fed at Harbor. An average student will have sat through over 500 English classes during his four years. That's over 420 hours. By the time a student starts his senior year he feels that it will never ends Hlt just seems to never stop. Year after year I've had English and HI be glad that my high school English experience will be over when this year is overfl said Aaron DelPrince. During the four years at Harbor, a student experiences many things HAt ltrst I thought learning the lines from Romeo and Juliet would be boring, but after we had done it for a while. I started enjoying it. We did many other projects which I also enjoyed after l participated in them. said Paul Boggs, a fresh man, Jon Saari. a sophomore stated,HWe read a lot this years We also did more grammar, but it was easy to do because I got used to the extra load of homework last years Then when a student becomes a junior, he experiences his first term paper. lllt seemed like a lot of work for just the few pages of output, but in the end it was something worthwhile. Doing termpapers will help prepare me for college said Tim Baum. Then, finally. the student becomes a senior Whewll It has been three long years of English and the student has only his senior year of English to go. HThe best thing about senior English was our projects. Studying about the Medievel times was helped out by doing the project. It was also fun to have class like that. said senior Jack Bossley. All in all, though the four years of English a student will have gained much knowledge. The experience will have seemed important and worthwhile. HI fell that l have benefit- ted from my English experience. llm sure it will help me in my life after high school.n stated senior Dave Jordan, David Ward glves a speech for his senior English project. Speech givmg was one of the most common proiects this year For his English project. Mike Kimpton sets up a mock talk show. Also pictured are lright to leftl Jeff Baylor. Carin Cox. Scott Hakala, and Scott Patterson. EnglisW 1 1 Getting down to n, MIkL 9mm emuo math pmem on m.- Imam ..--0' ':,. In Lisa Oquendo uses her calculator to check a few figures. Lisa is a senior mis year. Trying to explain the night before's home- work, Mrs, Josson shows a few of her students how to work a problem. 12 Academics Mathematics study of figures two centimeter square is cut from each corner of a rectanr gular piece of cardboard that is twenty centimeters longer than it is wide. The four flaps are turned up to form an open box with a volume of fifty centimeters cubed. Find the dimensions of the original piece of cardboard. A student who studied a higher form of math learned how to solve this problem and many more. Many forms of mathematics were taught at Harbor Some of these were algebra, geometry, and calculus. What ever form of math a student chose to take he had some kind of problems to work out. Whether it was algebra, trigonometry. or business math, the student had much busy work to accomplish also. The teachers of mathematics were Mrs. Josson, Mrs, McQuaide, and Mrs. Horton. Oh, by the way. if you were wondering, the answer to the above problem was 5.2 centimers by 252 centimeters, Exploring the depths of calculus. Tim Hedberg makes time mathematical fxgurcs out of Playdough as Rachel Riddell and Tim Tallbacka look on All smiles! Todd Musloff smiles Joyfully after he receives one of his test scores Maw 13 l . - Exploring The Sciences 1 the inner depths ' meobas, chlorophyll. new technology, outerspace, and all A the latest discoveries were part of the science experience. What was the best thing this year in science? Well many students had differing opinions on that, but Sheri Greenwood, a biology ll student said, ttDissection was the best thing about biology. It was a great way to find out what was going on inside the different specimensf' When asked what the best thing in chemistry was this year, Tim Baum replied, thaking soap in lab was the best thing in chemistry this year. It was fun making something that I knew I'd come out with.,, Most other students also seemed to think that labs were the best part of their science course. Earth science was the science course with the largest enroll menti When asked what was so appearling about the class, Mike Camplese said, I like it because Fm learning things about the world around me and how it was formed. I also like learning about the oceans. ltls strange to find out that therets so much down there. Taking a comedy bteak from physms, Ray Beck- wtth cracks a Joke to Steve Chaney. Mlke Klmpton takes time out of his day to catch some 2's. Mike is a senior this year 14 tAcademics Willing down her name and the date, Pumrm Martello prepares her honwwork m by lurnul m Bernadine Chernock finds time in homeroom to put some flnIshing touches on her home- work. Bernadine IS a senior this year. Concentrating intensely on a homework problem, Tim Hedberg tries to figure om his physv ics homework. Physics took place 6th period this year. Science 15 16 Academics Who is Geotge Washington? Sham Hall gwus the correct quvstmn m mm of Mr Roskowcs' Jeopardy gamus Thcsv LILHZZUS huipud students prepare for an Amerlcan governmvm rust or nut have fun While he waits for an early ride home. Mike Shaffer mes to finish his homework Students were permitted to leave school early for such lhmgs as orthodontist appountmems, Using her time wisely. Amy Quirke finishes her homework in the reference room Students were allowed In Hus room to use tlw vnryrlnpvdms and other reference books Social Studies ticket to the world esides being one of the most useful sources of information Bin answering Trivial Pursuit questions, studying any kind of social studies was an excellent way to understand how the world worked and why it became the way it has. Some people said the reason we study history is so that world leaders will not make the same mistakes that their predecessors made. The social studies offered at Harbor include geography, world history, American history, American government, and Man,s Cultural History. World history covered. of course, the history of the world. Students studied everything from the fall of the Roman Empire to the world wars. Remember the Alamo? Students studying American history do. The battle of the Alamo was just one of the battles studied in American history. By the end of the course, students should have also been able to give anyone who asked all the details on the Boston Tea Party, Paul Reverels famous ride, and the Civil War. government class. It was a class that all students must have taken before they received their diploma. They also learned how a law was made, the Bill of Rights, and the different branches of government. Where is Iceland or the Phillipines? Students studying world geography know. Or how about the SALT talks? In Current History students learned all about the talks and most other events in the news this year It was easy to see that studying anyone of the social studies classes would provide a student a great deal of knowledge. But donlt take it incorrectly! The information gained is useful for much more than answering Trivial Pursuit questions. It helps in playing Jeopardy too! Laughing at an unseen comic. Sheila Palm and Shane Hall enjoy government classr Many students found it to be an exciting class. The after effects of a paper showing in his face. Mrv Nordquest busily figures grades World geography has a large freshman enrollment. 1 7 Social Studies Levez-vous, Asseyez-vous. touchez-vous. Mrs Swoggcr teaChcs her class a lesson m French Later . Using Robin Richards as a model, Mrs, Swagger shows her class the parts of the body Robin was a French 1 student. While writing one of the many compositions, Frank Verdi. a Ger man 3 student searches for a forgotten word. 18 Academics Take Foreign Languages- Spice Up The Daily Routine hy would a student take a for- eign language? When asking members of all four classes. many different responses came up. Freshmen take foreign languages because they want to try something new when they get to high school or they hear from older brothers and sisters that languages are fun. Sophomores take a second year of language because they had fun their first year or they just want the credit for their first year. Juniors take a third year because nowadays many colleges are re- quiring three years of foreign language to apply or three years are essential for the Ohio Award of Distinction. Seniors may go on to a fourth year because they really love the language, like the teacher, or plan on making a career out of foreign languages. Senior Cheryl Holler stated, uI love German and Mrs. Kaura is the best teacher that I ever had. Larry Hooper added, uIRze learned so much about German, French, and Spanish that I cantt wait to get to college and study Russian and Japanese. Harbor offers four-year courses in French, German, and Spanish. A great deal of time is spent speaking the lan- guages, listening to tapes, memorizing vo- cabulary, learning grammar, translating words, and studying the culture and histo- ry of these countries that it's no doubt why more students are taking three or four years of their particular language. For the first time since Harbor has been in existence, Latin was no longer offered. Those sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have had Latin know that it has helped them undestand English bet- ter, but as senior Dave Jordan put it, Latin is a dead language, and today doc- tors and lawyers don,t even study it anymore? Learning more than one language, es- pecially than just English, is so important tody because many jobs require bilingual skills, and in our rapidly changing envi- ronment our country is quickly becoming fluent in several languages. lelng a little advlce, Mrs Kaura explains the methods for making a good composition better. Looking for the correct form of the verb, Roman Svoboda checks the back of his German book for the word 19 Foreign Language Applied Arts a change of pace hy do people take applied arts? Formerly, applied art Wclasses were only taken by students who enjoyed them, but now every Harbor student will have completed some form of an applied art before he graduates. One credit of an applied art was required from each student so that he could get his diploma. This year performing arts was taught for the first time at Harbor, Many students enrolled in this experimental class for something to fill their seventh period, The class participated in many performances during the year, a big one being a Shake- speare Festival in which the students performed scenes from a few of Shakespearets plays. ln art, students toned up their draw! ing, painting, and sculpting skills. Mrs. Rapose taught the students how to find the personal meaning in art for each individual. uThrough working with art day in and day out, I think students learn what a piece of art means to them. That's really the goal of my class. said Mrs. Rapose. Even though a student was required to take an arts class, it often became a favorite. ult started off slow, but I ended up the year enjoying my performance arts class, said Dave Jordan. Working on their art work. Buddy Peet, Jim Stiltner. and Keith Radkowski take some time be- fore the end of art class. Ready . . . Set . . . Go! Frank Adiey, Craig Reese, and Vincent Close get ready to sprint a basketball : .. race This was one of many sports played in gym a ' W I this year. , 14:771.? cg tyaij ' f; 20 Academics Concentrating on his work, Lars Luhta works on a painting in art class. Showing great poise. Lisa Ponten works on the balance beam during gym class I hate Christmas! said Tim Hedberg who played the Grinch for a performing arts play, He participated in Harbov's hm performing arts class. 21 Appaied Arts Career Oriented Classes prospects for the future hat's a good way to get a start on a business oriented career? Taking a business class at Harbor, for one. Harbor offered many business classes including comput- er science, typing, and accounting. If a student wanted to go into a secretarial field, he could take shorthand and typing or if he wanted to go into an accounting field the student could take accounting or business math. Most business classes offered a jump on the individual career. But business classes were not taken only by job oriented students. They were also taken by students who wished to get ready for college. ul took typing so that I would be able to type term papers next year in college. said Aaron DelPrince. Many other students took typing for the same reason. HI thought that it would be good for me to learn how to type before I entered college. said Missy Parker. There were manyvdifferent reasons why students took business classes, but whatever the reason, each student had a common goal: To get ahead in life. Now Is the time for all good men to come to the aid of thelr country . . . Amy Boles and Cindy Cufr work to improve their typing skills by typing adagese Bill Stadler works on his hnal project for compute er science. All students were requxred to write a program as part of their exam. 22 Academics Taking tlme out o! hls daily schedule. Lhrls Wllms helps Jack Bossley debug 1115 computer program 5 Mn. Relchen shows her student what svrtinns sh? did wrong on her typing homework. Mrs Reichvrt taught Typing I. Typing II. and personal meg. Taklng time out from thelr computer work. Mark Bennen, Kim Kanmwn and Scott Patterson lalk over the day's events Choosing A College a lifels decision nior or a senior about all the time that goes into filling one out. Freshman and sophomores usually don't under- stand the importance of filling these out, but by the time one gets to the middle of his junior year he must make a decision that will shape the rest of his life After one or several colleges is chosen, the student must send for an application: next comes such things as courses, grades, gpa, SAT and ACT scores, par- ent occupation and income, major and minor study, housing info, financial aid, illing out a college application may not sound very hard, but ask a ju. Content with what she has received. senior Marlena Johnson glances at her report card before running off to her next class With a serious look on his face, senior Andy Kiphart looks at his report card shortly after they were distributed. Good grades are a necessity for getting into the right colleges. 24 t Features and an essay about why you want to go to that particular college of study under that field must be completed and mailed back in with a fee. Any senior that has already mailed one in can say that waiting for either an ac- ceptance or a denial is the hardest part because sometimes you wait for months. By the second semester of the junior year, juniors are bombarded with all sorts of information regarding colleges. No one ever said that choosing a col- lege was easy, but in the end a successful career would be worth that six month wait for a'college to reply, wouldn't it? Always willlng to help. Mrs Edixon fills out a recommendauon for one of her senior's college ap- plications Recommendations from teachers help many smdents get Into colleges. Wluely doing he! homework. junior Denise Hunt finishes her French homework for her French I class, More colleges are requiring three or four years of a foreign language these days Searching for the right college. Dave Ward flips through brochures to gain insights on various colleges around the country College ApplicationV 25 Cheating is not the ticket to success! heating? Cheating! Cheating is the Cact of being dishonest. But when a person cheats he is actually being dishonest to himself. Why do people cheat? There are various answers to this question, but most of them are copouts, The more common answers are ul didnlt have time to studyll, ltThe teacher made the test too hard , and the most common one of all is nIt's the only way I'm going to pass the class. There are many forms of cheating. Whether you are cheating on a test, copy- ing someone else's homework, or passing answers from class to class, it is still cheat- ing! What does cheating save? Absolutely nothing! Cheating does not let the teach- PI-ylng the piano - an accomplished feat! Al- though sophomore Lisa Swedenborg felt the pangs ot cheating on her practice time, she did not give in and now she plays for stage band. Cheatlng on his daily English schedule, sopho- more Todd Wilms takes time out to enjoy some pie in his own little corner. Mrs. Hedberg had a pie contest to see whose pie is the best; they all tasted good! 26 tFeatures er know that you are comprehending the material that is being taught. If the stu- dents cheat their way through high school, it is guaranteed that they will not succeed in college or in a high paying job of the future. What can be done about the students who cheat? The teachers should not have to do anything. The students should have enough responsibility to know not to cheat, but if they donlt they are only hurting themselves in the end. ultls too bad that students find it necessary to cheat. if everyone put all the energy they use for cheating towards studying they would not need to cheat at all. come mented Melanie Forinash. There are other ways of getting help In a forelgn language and one In looking up the word. Junior Doug Misener keeps hlS German dic- tionary handy. because there are some words that a German Ill student might not know Because typing In such an exacting subject. sophomove Amy Rocco is aware that it is kind of he'lrtho get around not doing her work. All the Ilght moves make a difference to junlor John Hall. Since wrestling is a doser moni tored sport, any type of foul play is not permitted. Cheatingj 27 lax Oh the joy! Lisa Oquenda keeps her thoughts to herself shortly after she is crowned Homecoming Queen. 28 t Student Life You didntt need a ticket to be part of student life. Participation in various student life activities boosted school morale in various ways. Things have changed for the better and for the worse as far as school- related activities go. Because of the unavailability of a Thespian advisor the annual fall play was not presented; however, an academic challenge team was chosen for a second consecutive time for the first time ever. The Harbor Mariner Marching Band was also very active having captured several awards at band camp. Of course, there was always the memory of homecoming night, and the intense battle of class tournaments where class fought class to gain the top position in the school. Students who were active not only represented Harbor, but helped make it the best school in the county as far as the students can see. Hey, lookle here! Junior Andrea lsco smiles to the camera shortly be- fore her choir trip, Andrea was ac- cepted by the AFS as a foreign ex- change student for a year. 1, 2. 3- l, 2. 3. The majorettes do a dance during pregame for the home- coming festivities. Many hours of practice went in to the preparation of their routines. 29 Division 30 Student Life Explaining how life Is in Anatevka, Tevye. who was played by Aaron DelPrince, tells how traditions affect life in his small village. This was the lead role. To life, to life! This dance scene was the highlight of the show. This demonstrated the hard work and determination of the cast. Aging 40 years . . . detector Debra GreeneLowe puts powder in David Eichomis hair. This show required aging for most of the cast. Dreaming of a match of her own. Cimua. played by Andrea Isco, finishes her daily rhores Agamst the tradition of the viliage she marries Fyedka, a Russmn S pring an evening in he Thespians presented the tradi- tional spring musical in March. They chose Fiddler on the Roof, A story about a Jewish family in Russia of the early 1900's. It shows how the Russian revolution affects life in their small village of Anatevka and how they are forced to leave the only country that they have ever known. Aaron DelPrince, who had the lead as Tevye, said, uIt just wasnit the play itself, it was the people that made it very fun and a good experience for me. There were many positive comments from the audi- ence. Dave Jordan said it was tione of the funniest things I have done since I have been at Harbor. Because of its size. the cast included many debuting performers. Musical anatevka til had a good time and I also learned a lot, said debuting performer Joel Howlei hit was very exciting and I'm looking forward to being in another one next year, replied Melissa Parker. Andrea Isco remarked that ult was hard work but a lot of laughs. Everyone learned that we could have a fantastic time and still work hard enough to have a great showlii The whole cast got to be better friends with one an- other. It was really enjoyable. Fm glad some people who had never been in plays before got involved? said Sherri Ondrus. This was the last performance for the directors, Debra Green-Lowe and Daryl Lowe because they just had their first baby. Cast The Villagers Tevye Golde Tzeitel Hodel Chava Shprintze Bielke Yente Motel Perchik Fyedka Lazar Wolfe Constable Rabbi Grandma Tzeitel Fruma-Sarah Rabbfs son Mordcha Aaron DelPrince Andrea Culver Juliann Stredney Jennifer Anderson Andrea Isco Sherri Ondrus Melissa Culver Rachel Riddell Tim Baum Brad Crombie David Jordan David Eichorn Robert Josson Joel Howle Suzanne Arnold Melissa Parker Merle Luke Lisa Swedenborg Suzanne Arnold Carla Bee Laurie Bentley Nikki Benton Betsy Cragon Maureen Cragon Sheri Greenwood Denise Hunt Kathy Jordan Kim Kananen Debbie Long Melissa Music Melissa Parker Amy Quirke Stephanie Ray Janette siler Amy Smith Elizabeth Soltesz Larina Spring Lisa Swedenborg Julie Thomas Jitl Thurston Arranging matches Is he! specialty. By tra- dition, the Matchmaker. played by Rachel Ri- dell. arranged all marriages in Anatevka. Prom a night of southern elegance arble staircase laced with ever- green boughs. Fountains on a flower strewn balcony. Candle light and soft music. This is iiSouthern Elegance, at the 1986 Harbor High prom. The place is the Hotel Ashtabula- the date is Saturday, May 24, 1986. After raising money for two and one- half years, the juniors sprang to life when the time to spend the money for the prom arrived. Money, hard work, and dedication produced the prom. Good times, friends. and excitement made the prom. Music by Clique set the tone for this May evening. Refreshments donated by the junior class were served by sopho. mores: Laurie Bentley, Kirsten Bracht, Brian Cutter, Chad Hague, Colleen Kirk, Bill Palmer, Kellee Palumbo, and Tony Tulino. Excitement mounted throughout the evening as the time for announcement of the king and queen approached. Cou- ples of the court included: Ann Reichert and Ben Beckman, Jennifer Anderson and Chris Music, Jill Wisuri and Pete Davis, Dawn Laveck and Dave Johnson, Jennifer Brockway and John Rebera, and Maureen Cragon and Jim Fenton. And the 1986 prom king and queen were announced . . . Dawn Laveck and Dave Johnson. Dawn was presented with red roses by junior class secretary. Sandy Hakala, and a sparkling crown by junior class president, Scott Hakala. The last song was played at 1:00 A.M., and junior and senior dreams of prom officially became memories. joyed themselves. tilt surprised me how different everyone looked when they were dressed in formal attire. I thought the prom was decorated very well and everyone seemed to have en- Colleen Kirk 32 Student Life All snazzed up and enjoying themselves, Scott Hakala asks Lori Cooper if she would like to dance. Swaylni to a slow dance. Cheryl Holler and Mark Bennett enjoy the downbeat tempo in the music. Taking a break from all the action, Janine Latimer, Marcia Atzemis, and Eric Radkowski enjoy a relaxing moment Out on the balcony, Paula Pirigyi and Chris Mor- ris join together In conversation, while the group, Clique. took a break. Hostess LauIle Bentley. offers refreshments to John Rebera and his date, Jennifer Brockway Walds of wisdom! Salutdlonan AnnAMane Reichert related how hfe was sumlar to that of a roller coaster m an amusement park during her class address Saylng good-bye Is hard to do. Asa Karr thanked everyone at Harbor for making it her home away from home. Aetively involved, Asa was accepted into the National Honor Society and graduated with highest honors G raduation brought changes at harbor n the sunny eve of June 3, 1986, at 6:30 p.mt, the ninety-second graduation exercises began as aw: al with the sounds of HCrowning Glory. 160 seniors graduated from the class of ,86. The Reverend Ray Music of Saybrook United Methodist Church gave the annual invocation. Senior Women president Jo- die Chernock presented the accumulated earnings of the club to Esther Edeburn, chairperson of the English department, and class president Lavonne Gaskell pre- sented money to the school for the pur- chase of a copier. Asa Karr, Harbor's foreign exchange student from Sweden, expressed her thanks to everyone who made her feel so welcome and stated that she would never forget Ashtabula or her h05t family, the Hollers. Class ad- dresses were given by valedictorian Jack- ie Rapose, salutatorian Ann Reichert, and Benjie Beckman. All three compared life to a ride in an amusement park in which one should face the boredom, fear and reality that occurs in life. Forty-one seniors received the Ohio Academic Awards of Distinction. Special scholarships and awards were earned by Benjie Beckman, Elizabeth Soltez, Juv liann Stredney, Pat Gouhin. Suzanne Ar- nold, Kim McQuaide, Mark Sensky, Daryl Metcalf, Brad Crombie, Ann Reichert, John Rebera and Jackie Rapose, After the awarding of diplomas, The Reverend John H. Anderson gave the benediction. The graduation exercises came to a close as the band played uSlow March from Scipio, and the graduates marched out of the gymnasium. Jacqueline Rapose Jennifer Brockway Juliann Stredney Angela Isco Jill Wisuri Jodie Chernock nghest Honors-3.9b to 4.5 Ann Reichert Patrick Gouhin Katherine Walker Carla Bee High Honots-3.9O to 395 Honors-3.50 to 3.89 Deborah Long DeAnne Gynn Kimberly McQuaide Benjamin Beckman Bradley Crombne Asa Karr John Rebera Paul Music 35 Graduation 36 Student Life Where's the ball? Jumping high in the air, Jackie Rapose tries to get the ball for the seniors The seniors won What a way to 50! Making her way around Lisa Ponteri. Cheryl Holler dribbles the ball to the basket for another point. A struggle for the ball. Shelly Kananen aims to make a point for the Freshmen team. The Freshmen beat the Juniors 4-2 Up with the shot! Mike Balcomb goes for that extra during the senior-sophomore game at class tournaments This competition is eagerly antici- pated each year. C lass Tournaments class tournament-a real class act wish! And the seniors rack up an- other two points! It is April 8, 9, and 10, and Class Tournaments are in session. The senior teams- both the boys and the girls-reign over the games. And who has the spirit this year?eThe freshman! Scores of the first four preliminary games are as follows: tgirlst juniors vs. Freshman, 2-4; tgirlsi sophomores vs. Se- niors, 8-11; tboysi juniors use Freshman, 32-10; tboyst sophomores vs. Seniors 16- 29. Both of the championship games were won by the seniors. The senior girls were victorious over the freshman girls, 063; the senior boys ruled over the junior boys, t20-13it Class spirit soared as the individual classes brought their class tournament themes to life. Although no class was per- mitted to spend over $14.00, the gym overflowed with brilliant decorations. The seniors won the prize for best decorations with the theme of Masters of the Uni- verse. The junior theme was uSurfin USA ; the sophomore theme was ttSoph- omore Circus, and the freshman theme Party All the Time in i89. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE Terri Hamilton Betsy Cragon Lisa Light Colleen Kirk Lisa Ponteri Faye Locke Maureen Bowman Michelle Kaydo Shelly Kananen Tammi Johnson Coach Patricia Coach Michelle Martello Bucci Dan Hare Mike Balcomb Toby Minick John Geiser Greg McQuaide Joe Adams Mentord Jamison Gary Bryant Brian Billig Brian McEndree Coach Adam Baum Dylann DeAnna Ron Johnston JUNIOR SENIOR Missy Keener Denyse Jones Kim Kananen Jackie Rapose Cheryl Holler Wendi Pillars Coach Stacy Bowden John Melnik John Radwancky Andy Kiss Andy Kiphart Gary Dodge Matt McKee Coach Joe Rich Ramona Chapman Carrie Kaydo Kris Heath Catrenna Boles Coach Jennifer Rapose Mel Hanna Decarlo Oliver Ralph Rodriguez Brad Johnson Vern Jones Andy Crotoot Coach Alhaji Bradley Mike Hanson Thelc he goes! Senior Mike Hanson prepares 37 to score while the crowd anticipates the results. The senior won with 29 points. The sophomores had 16. Class Tournaments There she Is! Not only our 1986.87 Homecoming queen, Lisa Oquendo leads a busy Me outSIde of school. She has been a member of the dnll team for two years and was captatn this year. 38 Student Life Giving a big smile to the student body. Kim Kananen and her escort. Buddy Peett smde With Mariner pride Kim has been a member of the cheer- Ieadmg squad for four years; she is also the captain. Showing her enthusiasm, Cindy Fake does not let the chill of the evening air turn her smile to a frown Cmdy was not seen around Harbon because she attended the VotED Presenting themselves gracefully. Stacy Bowr den is escorted by Mark Bennett around the gym during the Homecoming assembly Stacy has been very active m athletics and various organizations Not knowlng what awaits her at the other end ol the field. Lisa Oquendo walks down the tield with her parents shortly before she was crowned the 1986 Homecoming queen. Homecoming Rememberances - ticketed to those pretty girls! omecoming is eagerly awaited each year as the girls of the senior class hope that they are chosen as a member of the court. The following girls were chosen as members of the 1986 Homecoming Court by the senior class: Stacy Bowden, Tracie Cutter, CinV dy Feke, Sandy Hakala, Kim Kananen, Melissa Keener, Lisa Oquendo, Barbara Pellis, and Paula Pirigyi. The queen was crowned at the Harbor vs. Riverside game as all the beautiful members were escorted around the field on corvettes. uAnd now the 1986 Home- coming Queen - Lisa Oquendo! Lisa, surrounded by her parents and the court, Homecoming Court - Front Row: Missy Keenere Sandy Hakala. Stacy Bowden, Kim Kananen, Lisa Oquendo. Back Row: Barbara Pellis. Cindy Feke, Paula Pirigyi, and Tracie Cutter. was crowned queen by football captains Mark Bennett and Robert Cheney and was presented with a bouquet of roses. The next evening, the queen, her es. cart, and the entire court went out to dinner, and then made their presence known at the dance. The theme of the dance was The Golden Moment. The dance was special because of the appear- ance of everyone there. The court dressed in formal gowns, their escorts in suits, and everybody else dressed up. Homecoming is one of the special events that occurs during the high school years and these girls can feel proud to have been a part of the tradition. 39 Homecoming 40 Student Life Bran Power! Senior, Andrea Culver and fresh- man George Doviak perform during their halftime performance, The band played a variety of shows throughout the season. Just a couple of friendly faces! Ernie and Fozzie Bear, alias Chris Saddler and Peg Palmer, perform to the crowd along with the percussion section dur- ing senior night. The seniors completed the season with the Muppet show. Cannibal Trumpet soloists Larry Hooper and John Enricco set the mood by playing the Spanish song Sirocco. Trading In his cookies for a snare drum. Ernie tChris Saddlert puts on mask and costume for the band's award-winning halftime performance. Sugar. spice. and everythlng nice. Drum Captain Rachel Riddel snuggles with her teddy bear as Fozzie gets ready to perform Marching Band Surprises Everyone as personnel hen the Harbor Mariner March- Wing Band attended band camp, no one was quite sure of their capabilities this year; however, by the end of band camp everyone was aware of the possibilities. The band attended camp with four other bands at at the end of the week they walked away with eight out of the twelve possible awards. Awards were won for best high brass, best percussion, best low brass, best majorettes, best color guard, volleyball and squad champions, Larry Hooper was chosen as the best marcher, and Chris Saddler was chosen as the best drum major. The band performed several different shows throughout marching season, and entered into various competitions in Pennsylvania. The competition show con- sisted of Siroccof, with a trumpet solo by Larry Hooper; a medley of Georgia and Robert E. Lee, featuring Larry Hooper, and a Dixieland group of Julie All the world's a ctnge! These colorful muppets came to Harbor as the band chose The Muppet Show for its senior night show and shows improve! Thomas, Dan Filler, Daryl Burch Rachel Riddell, John Enricco, and Ted Whit- comb. The drum solo ttPopeye was next, and ttWith One More Look at You was the closer featuring John Enricco and Daryl Burch. Several members comment. ed on life in the marching band. Freshman George Doviak stated, ul like marching band, but I have two regrets-the long re- hearsals and the rain. Sophomore Mi. chelle Hanson said, ultts a great learning experience. I really enjoy it?7 This year's band officers are Larry Hooper, Band Captain; Charlie Cam- plese, Senior Lieutenant; Rachel Riddel, Secretary; Kristene Osten, Junior Lieu- tenant; Lisa Swedenborg, Sophomore Rep.; Julie Conrad, Freshman Rep.; Daryl Burch, Prop. Sgt; Lisa Oquendo, Flag Line Captain; Betsy Cragon, Major- ette Captain; LuAnn Arp, Rifle Line Cap- tain; and Chris Saddler, Drum Major. 41 Marching Band .7. - ,. , x'n'K'riii:r, w.- w. 59:- . : , i 75 . Strummlng to the beat of a different rhythm, Dan Filler keeps the beat as the band goes over then musuc still one more time. Dan, who is a sopho- more.15 playing the bass guilar for the first time this year. Eagerly jazzing through their music. sopho- more Tracie Haapala and junior Laurie Loos prat tice their music before stage practice begins, Stage band practice lasts and hour and a half. Wow! Listen 0 that! Seniors Shane Hall and Chris Saddler Listen to a recording of a song before they play it. Jingle, jangle. jangle, Senior Peg Palmer warms up before practice by playing a multitude of etudes. Pegg has been playing bells for eight years Stage band In great! Kay Duwell plays the piano as the vocalists sing. Kay is one of this year's foreign language students from Germany Stage Band Changes as life goes on he stage band differs a great deal from the three other bands at Har- bor. Stage band, or jazz band, as it is called by veterans, is a lot less formal than the other bands. This year was a rebuilding year for the band. Due to the graduation of many valuable players last year, and the fact that four or five seniors had to quit be- cause of conflicts with jobs and time prob- lems, the stage band was pretty young. There were only six seniors, with the rest Keeping the beat for the rest of the band, freshman Jason Skutca plays his set with a calm, cool, and collected head This is his first year in the stage band. being underclassmen that comprised the stage band. The Harbor stage band held their annual jazz festival in February in which jazz bands from Harbor, Ashtabula. and St. John performing as one band. The stage band gets really active in the spring when it goes around to various elementary schools to perform for the youngsters. As four-year veteran Larry Hooper summed up, live enjoyed the stage band these last four years. This year started out slow, but I've had fun. 43 Stage Band A Ticket Of Color added to the band uxillary practice is one ticket to perfection. The tension started to mount in April when everything be- gan to get going, Every week for a month straight through until May 24th the flag and rifle line. and the majorette candi- dates had after school practices from 2:45 until 4:00 From this point ont all the candidates were anxious and nervous un- til finally the Monday morning when the list was posted. After everyone had finalA ly seen the list, the real commitment be- gan; especially for the captains and co- captains. Most people think that with summer approaching everyone gets a break. Not so! Most everyone does except the peo- ple who are auxillary members or ones who are involved in sports. The second week of vacation started the first prac- tices for the auxillaries from 9:00 until 11:30 every Tuesday and Thursday morning at Thomas Jefferson elementary schools The girls usually started out learn- ing the basics such as marching, which for veteran members can seem very tedious. All summer long the practices contin- ued so members could perfect their rou- tines. As summer drew to a close and band camp drew near, there were three practices being held each week to insure some preparation before the week long drilling of the Qualifiers at Allegheny Col- lege. The first week before band camp was the first time the band and the auxil- laries joined together as one, Everyday for a week they practiced marching as a whole. Since, of course, marching was suth a large part of marching band, it is emphasized all through the season. Showing some of her emotions for the last official rehearsal of the marching season. JU' nior Jeanette Card looks forward to next year as she enters her fourth year on the flag line. Putting a little pep In their step and some pride in their stride. the rifle line marches down the field to the tune of HAnchors Aweigh ! All of the girls were first year members except for seniors LuAnn Arp and Susan Conners. Dteued up as a little glrl for the Halloween night performance of the Muppet Show . Patty Hassett practices her routines during dress rehearsal until she knows them perfectly Because she has had two years of experience. when it comes to performing Patty has what it takes Dawn Blakey remlnlsces over the past year's season. as she kneels for the UHarbor Hymn , This is Dawn's first year as a majorette. She played the trumpet during marching band last year, With a painted face for Halloween dress-up day. senior Lisa Oquendo performs to the upbeat song of Conga at the last pep assembly for fall sports. Lisa, along with Melissa Parker. is the flag line captain. Al they match down the fleld. the rifle lune followed by the ever talented majorettes show their great Mariner spirit. while marching to the pep song HAnchors Aweigh . Standing with perfect posture and attentive- ness. jumor majorette captam Betsv Cragnn nxu cutes her prolessmnalism 0n the held Betsy has been a mujorelte for her three year tenure at Harbor 'The thing I enjoyed most about band camp was not being a freshman! There- fore. I did not have to do any of the unnecessary things that they made the freshmen band members do, I was also glad that we, the auxillary unit as a whole, received first place for talent night. 1 was also happy with all the other awards the band received. The funniest thing that happened was the bat in our dorm. When we came back from the field, we found a bat on the ceiling. All the girls were so scared be- cause it started flying around, and then everyone just totally flipped out. And un- til it was killed. we all had to stay in the lobby. The flag line, majorettes, and the rifle line march off the field after a sucessful performance at halftime during the Harbor vs. Riverside game The band performed HSiroccol'. l'Georgia . Pop- eye . and l'With One More Look At You for competmon. It was a very sunny and hot Sunday afternoon on August 17 when everyone journeyed to Alleghany College for what was to be a grueling week of drills. drills, and more drills, but also one of fun, The auxillaries were all put on the same floor so that they could get to know each other better-which also meant a lot of fun! Hardly a minute to themselves. the girls relished in their free time by eating, sleep- ing, going to the pool, or practicing their routines. The highlights of the aux1llaries week were talent night and the band show. Their hard work was evident when they came out to perform uNasty . The last day at camp there was a show for the families and the awards were given out. Harbor swept away from it carrying eleve en awards. The auxillaries received best majorettes. talent night, best color guards, and worst sleepers; the band sec- tions received numerous awards also. Rarely seen without their rifles. junior De; nna Mercilliot and senior Jackle Robinson think about then indivtdual performances while they ustancl at easeH They are both first year members of the rifle Ime. Standing at ease during the pre-game pelfOP mance. the rifle line consisting of senior captain LuAnn Arp, junior DeAnna Mercilliot, seniors Su- san Conners, Anita Webester, Jackie Robinson and freshman Marcia Robinson wait for Chns Saddler's dlrectlon. Just because band camp was over, the season had not even begun. Once school started there were the band and auxillary practices to attend for the football games, band shows and competitions. HOur last competition at Girard was a great suc- cess. We did the best we had all year and we were rewarded with many comple- ments, All the hard work had finally paid off! For our last football game we per- formed the Muppet Show, which every- one enjoyedr It was a lot of fun and a great way to end the 1986 marching band seasonf said junior Denise Hunt. Yet the season was not over. The girls performed at basketball games also Atten-hut! With a look of pride for her school and country. semor LuAnn Arp guards the Ameri- can flag during pregame Because of her three year experience on the rifle line, she was named captain for the 1986 marchlng season. . 48 Feature The Cafeteria a tres chictt place to be he cafeteria is not just a place for h eating anymore! Itis a place where many Harbor students get togeth- er to study for tests, to do their home- work, to talk over their problems with friends, and to gossip! Yes, gossip! A per- son can travel from one table to another i and catch snatches of conversation about someone or something. Some students like the cafeteria be- cause they feel free for a total of thirty- flve minutes. They don't have to sit and listen to a teacher dlone on and on about things that just do not spark any interest. When students are not in the cafeteria, they are outside, in the hall, or in the gym 0h. Chrhtmu tree, oil Christmas tree, how lovely are your bunches. Singing a few verses of this popular song, senior Bernadine Chernock and junior Tim Baum cut up trees to decorate for the AFS banquet. Ole! AI clun- were hand hen the other spaniel! club members, sophomore Jim Rohine son attempts to strike the pinata. which was filled with candy. This was a major activity at the club's Christmas party. letting off some at their morning stress. But these thing are not the only rea. sons why people go to the cafeteria. Be- lieve it or not folks, but, there are some students who enjoy going to the cafeteria to eat lunch. There are many choices for them to choose from, whether it's hot lunch, salad buffet, or snacks. Although food fights are against school rules, occa- sionally a French fry or two may fly past you head. All and all, the cafeteria, if you are not involved in some other activity, is the tres chic place to be. Right? That's the ticket! Dancing the night away. junior DeAnna Mercillioi and sophomore Louis Matrisciano enjoy a slow dance as a change from the exhilirating fast paced dancesA There were many dances held after the home basketball games. Taking a break from the daily routine of cafete- ria blues. sophomores Melanie Forinash and Katie Stowers look !orward to something different. Many students enjoy doing things out of the ordinary like eating at McDonald's when they are on a field trip. A little extra time? You got It! Mike Thompson, David Amsdell, Michelle Bucci, Sandy Hakala, and Greg Fusco take some time out of their schedule to serve a detention. It seemed that serving a detention for Mr. Deleone was a lot of fun, because of so many studeMsv 49 F eature Enjoying the finer points of choir , Tum Baum and Kim Flash enjoy food and drinks at the choir Christmas party. 50 Student Life Caroling through me halls is an annual event of the choir. Here senior MlSSy Parker and iumor Sherri Green particxpate in it Preparlng the tree for the Christmas concert . senior Dave Jordan and sophomore Kim Flash finish the final preparations for the show. Pleparlng for her conceit V t Shem Ondrus gets her vobe ready tor her performance Shem has been a member of Chen for three years Checking over his notes . . i senior Dave Jordan quickly memorizes his music. Dave was selected a member for the AllrState Choir The Choir down but not out this year the choir had one of its lowest memberships Despite the lack of memberships, the choir continued its usual activities of the year. The choir participated in many con- certs. Harbofs choir was one of four choirs selected out of Ohio to perform in a special performance at Cleveland State University. Another big performance for the choir was the annual Chamber Choir Festival at the famed Stambaugh Auditoriumt On January 18th and 19th, selected members of the choir attended the Hon- ors Festival Massed Choir at Capital Uni- versity in Columbus. The seven students who were selected to go were: Melissa Parker, Heather Robinson, Andrea lsco, Kathleen Jordan, David Jordan, Joel Howie, and Tim Baum. The choir also had many soloists. Over half of the choir participated in solo com- petition From the choirts soloists, Heath- er Robinson and David Jordan were se lected to Ohioas AlleState Choir which met in Cincinnatti on February 12th and gave a mass choir concert. Many good comments have been made about the choir has improved a lot They really sound good this year, said Jackie Robinson, a senior. Also Aaron Del Prince said, uOut of all my four years in the Harbor choir, this yearTs seems to be the best. 1 think it is truly one of Harborjs bright spotstu ChoIr-Front row: Heather Robinson, Tricia Tackette Sheri Ondrust Kathy Jordan. Kathlene Osten, Mrs Milford Second mw: Sheri Greenwood. Kim Flash, Missy Parker, Andrea Isco. Holly Heiser. Back row: Quentin Norman. Jon Saati. Joel Howie, Paul Boggs, Aaron Del Prince. Dawd Jordan. Tim Baumt Vincent Close, John Gmtert Mike Camplese. 51 Choir . Teaming up with thelt partnerst , . much of the choreography involved dancing in couples. They practiced throughout the year to make their perfor mance the best they can. 52 Student Life Llnlng up during one of Shades of Purple's many performances, they performed for many groups throughout the country, In one of their many formatlons. . A the Shades of Purple pulled together and became like a family as shown in their performances Making their way toward the audience juniors Heather Robinson and Joel Howle perform one of their songs, HCarolIng, Caroling . at the Christmas concert. They have both been members for two years While the men take their positions on top V . the group prepares for their next number. The Shades of Purple has been a show choir for two years. ttShades Of Purplett new additions to the family arborts show choir, the Shades of Purple, completed their second year after being reformed. Having increased their popularity, the group per- formed several times throughout the year. Their biggest performance was in a show choir night hosted by the Shades of Purple at Harbor. Many other schools participated, with the Shades of Purple being the feature group But, more than just another singing group, the Shades of Purple interacted as a family, They practiced two times in school every week for at least two hours each time They also put in many hours Shades of Purple-Front row: Kathy Jordan, Heather Robinson. Second row: John Ginter, Joel Howle, Paul 80995. Back row: Kim Flash, Sheri Greenwood. Back row: Dave Jordan, Tim Baum. out of school to put together their shows Being together so often formed a family- like atmosphere. UItls great being in this group! Itls like a home away from home Welre all close and that helps us to per- form well, said senior David Jordan. Three of the groupls members gradu- ated, but it also gained three new re- cruits. These additions came into the group as Houtsiders , but they soon fit in to the program. HEven though this was only my first year in the group, I really felt like I was part of it. Everybody helped to make the new guys feel comfortable in the group, commented Missy Parker. 53 Shades of Purple. Asleep on the job? Not really. but editor Larry Hooper takes hme out o! a full day of studying and yearbooklng to grab a short rest. When It's not hlS turn to sleep. it's the other editors. Jackie Robnnr sonts and Joel Howle's. turn 54 Student Life The backbone ol the yearbook are the mem- bers of the yearbook studyhall. as they pose m between a work sessmn Members Include Jack Bossley. Andy Kiphart. Jackie Robinson. Joel Howie. Dave Ward, Larry Hooperh Cheryl Holler. Scott Hakala, and Collyen Klrk Calgon take me away! As Junior staffer Vlckle Lotze identifies pictures and writes captions for the underclass section. she gets a little frustrated from not knowing any of the freshman. Don't forget about the theme! Sophomore Chen Jury completes her copy before the tmal deadline by staying after school Many staffers do their tasks after school. Carefully filing the names, Sandy Long takes the names and puts them in alphabetical order for the index Indexing was done on the computer alter the names were identified. Deadlines . . . Deadlines . . . Deadlines! getting it in on time earching for the right pictures, sketching, lay outs, and scribbling copy . . .Cropping pictures, writing captions, and scrambling to make dead- lines . t . That's what yearbook is all about! Hours and hours of work makes the Mariner Yearbook. Work this year was spread amongst the twenty-six members of the Mariner staff The staff was headed by a group of three editors: Larry Hooper, Joel Howle, and Jackie Robin- son. A concentrated group of eight staff members take seventh period yearbook studyhall this year, and they contribute greatly to the workings of the Mariner statft tlYearbook has taught me a lot about The Gtubberst Happily domg all the grub work that no one else likes to do. juniors Janette Siler. Laurie Loos, and Denise Hunt speed through their many chores. journalism and working with other peo- ple, It has also made me aware of how many business matters 90 into making a yearbook. Over all, I have enjoyed my participation in yearbook? says Dave Ward Other staff members made com- ments such as: Hltls a lot of work, but when the last page goes in, you sure feel great! and tlBeing on the yearbook has helped me gain an insight on journalism, Journalism, photography, and layout graphics are all a part of making a year- book. Being on yearbook staff is an edu- cational activity that reaps great rewards and instills in student participants a feel- ing of pride and accomplishment. 55 Yearbook Lettlng his fingers do the walking. senior Andy K155 pomts out IO hrs friends Steve Cmam and Ray Beckwnh a new word for the newspaper 56 Student Life Searchlng through her notes, Mulanw Fnrinash completes her storybefore1hchnalduadhnc Tlns 15 her second year on tho nuwspaper staff Obviously enthulsastlc. Cheryl Vnnw mad; 4m old newspaper to sm- hnw staffers of past decades wrote Settlng the margin, iunior Randy DeMoss pfl' pares to type out the newspaper articles Typing often look :2 long time to complete One more time! Melanie Fonnash searches through her article still one more time until she's satisfied With It Newspaper Hunches a hurried ticket re we going to have a Mariner newspaper this year? This question was asked many times by inquiring students. Well, what was the delay? Could it have been that the newspaper staff was unorganized? Maybe it was because first semester is usually full of after school practices for different activities like flag line practice, After some organization and the finish- ing of the yearbook, the staffers finally found time to get it together. After that, the paper came out every month, giving the students and faculty information about whatls been happening here at Harbor High. Hot off the presses! Dave Quickle and Laurie Bentley get a sneak preview of the newspaper be- fore they were delivered to the school. Now whatls it like being on the newspa- per staff? Sophomore Katie Stowers said, ltls hard work but it's fun. It was nice seeing something I wrote placed in the newspaper. How about meeting deadlines? Mrsi Kleesattel said, uDeadlines were met irregularly. Being on newspaper staff usually means you want to further a career in journalism at college. kilt's a good experi- ence because it gives you a chance to work on something that you're interested in? All in all the staffers seemed to have enjoyed this year. Newspaperl 57 Lockers a home away from home hatis in a locker? Books. pencils, W pens, paper. and various other odds and ends usually found in a locker, but there are other things besides the general load which makes each locker different from the rest. When decorating a locker, the person can express the way he feels about life, school, friends, or whatever they feel is important to them Some students even make their locker personal, iike their own home, when they try to put everything in there except for the kitchen sink. There are many things which are found in a locker. The most common things are Neat and tldyi Even with all of his stickers. logos, and patches decorating his locker, se- nior Andy Kiphart still has an organized locker. Not all students had neat lockers like this one, Checking Into her locker before school starts, junior Lissa Ozbun grabs the books that she needs for all of her morning classes. 58 i Features pictures of people cut out of magazines. Lockers can be decorated with poems, sayings, photographs, or just about any- thing that can hang in a locker. Of course, there are always those stu- dents who have messy lockers and just throw their books and posters in after every class, After a time, this can be a bit confusing, especially when a particular book is needed to get off to a class in a hurry. Lockers are a temporary iihome away from home when someone is in school, and they should be as comfortable as the student wants to make them. Adding a touch of culture to her locker, senior Barbara Pellis. Harbofs exchange student fxom lta ly. prepares to leave school for the day as pictures from her native Italy homeland decorate her locker. No room for any more stickers? Stickers such as these are just a few of the things that flourish from lockers Among others are posters, pamhes, emblems. and ealendars Oh no. an avalanche! Junior Mark DeDominic tries to get his Algebra II book out of his locker without making everyihing else tumble out of his locker. Many students could identify with this kind 0! situation. Lockers 59 In a state of confusion, townspeople look on as A grand opening! The Harbor Mariner Marching V ' cars seem to be swallowed up by the flood waters Band opens the Spring Street Bridge by marching ,, ' fr ' , . -' ; that ran through Ashtabula County last June. The across it. floods were caused by heavy thunderstorms. , 1, .iv W Not alone In the community. Jack Bossley com- petes in a cross country meet against Ashtabula, St. John, Edgewood. Geneva, and Riverside. A Year To Remember . . . a look back at 1986 ragedies and joys, tears and smiles r. i . In 1986 Ashtabuia had its share of it all. From January to December times changed and things hap- pened For instance . . . January: Jan. 17, Diamond Shamrock exploded, killing two workers and leaving citizens calling for better evacuation plans and rightvto-know legislation. Jan. 26, the first winter storm hit. February: Construction on the Spring St Bridge is reported to be ahead of schedule. The Affirmative Action Com- mission planned a proposal to present to the city that called for the Equal Employ- ment office act as a personnel department. March: Annual fire department reports showed a severe lack of manpower. A late winter storm caught the city and county off guard Several motorists were involved in accidents. On March 10, the School Board was given notice of a pend- ing teacher's strike to commence on the 18th. On the last day before the schedule walkout, an agreement was reached which gave the teachers an immediate raise. April: On the 14th city council was awarded a $101,000 Community Devel- opment Block Grant to renovate houses April 20th marked the beginning of full- fledged work on the lift bridge, May: The annual Blessing of the Fleet ceremony was enhanced with the cityts own uHands Across Ashtabulai The Ashtabula Area Chamber of Commerce comemorated its 99th anniversary with the Ashtabula County Commissioners on hand May 25th, the Ohio Seat Belt Law took effect with warning citations given until July 4th. June: On the 4th, ground was broken at the Ashtabula Arts Centeir for a new theater addition. Fourteen percent of the city,s registered voters turned out to vote in favor of the 18 percent city income tax renewals On June 10th a torrential down- pour began causing millions of dollars in damage to public and private property, July: July 18th was proclaimed HCapiA tal for a Day ; Gov. Richard Celeste was in town for this day. City sewers were reported to need $400,000 worth of work to get them to acceptable usefulness. August: The first annual Ashtabula Trophy Fishing Tournament was held on Aug. 2nd. A 19-year-old Ashtabula girl was found raped and knifed; charges were filed against Anthony Guerriero and David Miller, September: An accident at RMI result- ed in the death of two workers who were sprayed with molten metal and badly burned; a third worker was also injured. Sept. 13th, tragedy struck Conrail as the coal conveyer to the Lower Lake Dock caught fire and two workers were killed attempting to put out the blaze. October: Tragedy struck the Spring Street Bridge project on Oct. 9th, when a Jefferson resident fell 90 ft. into the gulf from a scaffolding and died. The lift bridge was towed back into its original place on Oct. 26. November: Just three days before the Nov 22nd Spring Street Bridge opening, former Police Chief Stewart and former councilman DiAngelo were indicated by the Federal Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy and extortion involving al- leged pay-offs from illegal gambling machines December: The lift bridge was com- pleted and put back into service. Shirley Peer was appointed the new Ward 5 councilwoman. On Dec. 12th executive director of the Ashtabula Area Chamber of Commerce, Brenda Break resigns after 8 years of service. Coming to Ashtabula County, Governor Dick Celeste and The Morning Exchange's Fred Griffith visit area high schools to answer questions, Communityl 61 The Ticket Around The World arious things occurred throughout the world in 1986-some good and some bad, but the effects of the past year made the world come to the conclusion that the ups and downs are all a part of life and must be faced in order to go on and survive, Attempts were made between the US. and Russia to solve their conflicts and gain peace in Rejhavic, Iceland over the Star Wars dilemma, but nothing was gained in the way of a settlement when Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev each thought the other wasn't giving in enough Terrorist hijackings were more often weekly occurrances and bombings in France and Germany were things that the world would like to forget. The United States had the ticket of giving when they raised millions of dollars had a lot of action to send to victims of the earthquakes in Mexico, and $50 million was raised by Hands Across America in May The cause had people holding hands from New York to California for filteen minutes in order to raise money for the homeless The cause however proved to be a failure when over $30 million was needed to cover promotional costs. Liberty Weekend was celebrated July 4, 1986 to honor the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty and the 210m of the United States. The world was treated to a lavish celebration as Americans celebrat- ed the freedom and liberty thay had by honoring Lady Liberty. The Statue of Liberty was unveiled for the first time after being restored from years of corroe sion. It was a lavish celebration that ev- eryone will remember for years to come. There were many discoveries that were made known in 1986. The Titanic, which sank back in 1916 after colliding with an iceberg, was found in the Atlantic after being lost for over 70 years. Al Capone's files were also opened, but all that was found was a couple of old bottles Just as there were finding, there were also lossesr Many familier faces passed away in 1986. Among those departed were Ted Knight, Liberace, Donna Reed, Cary Grant, James Cagney, Rudy Vallee, Benny Goodman. Desi Arnaz, Broderick Crawford, Ray Milland, Kate Smith, and Keenan Wynn. The world was also sad- dened with the losses of the seven who were aboard the Challanger when it ex- ploded in January. These brave seven were deeply missed by the world. A standing guard? The continued interest of the POW'S by American citizens helped strengthen the US's support of our POWls. A continulng problem! One of the major prob lems around the country this winter was the heavy snow falls. There were many different weather problems around the world m 1987. On route to Canada. the J.W. McGiften trans- ports coal via Lake Erie in the early spring when boats and ships flourished on Lake Ene, wmlcv 63 t x Euly to bed and early to me! Chew! Houer dons her costume for Spanish Club Initiation. Cheryl is also president of the German Club 641Clubs 8: Organizations Clubs offer a ticketed variety to a change from the daily routine. Many clubs get off to a great start by holding fund raisers and officers of the clubs help to make each of their clubs the best in the school. AFS adopted foreign exchange students as well as held spirit chain week and their citrus fruit sale. Senior Men was activated after a yearts absence, and the Ski Club and Model United Nations gained stagger- ing memberships. French, German, and Spanish clubs were active, but the Latin club was discontinued because Latin was no longer offered. Sporting clubs such as Monogram Club and Honor clubs such as the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll were selecting their members, and the Student Council was always there trying to Improve school spirit. One major disappointment this year was that there was no Pep Club. In past years, the Pep Club has been one of the largest clubs at Harbor. Taking It easy at the Blood Mo- blle. Dave Jordan gets his tempera- ture taken after donating. The Red Cross Club was in charge of organiz- ing several opportunities for donat. lng blood during the year. Caught in the act, Julie Thomas, Christine Peters. and Larry Hooper leave schooI to go to the YMCA to help the orthopedically handicapped kids swim. NHS members did numer- ous service projects this year. 65 Division Punch. the fool for the Christine M. freshman Libby Ozbun and Tricia Enrlcco get ready to enjoy the refresh- ment: at the annual Spanish Club Chm party. Tho doorman II'C hen! Spanish Club members Scott Pat- terson and Rachel Riddel unload the prizes and food from the van before the Spanish Club Christmas party. I luv: the tuning! German Club membet Leigh Lane arms herself with turkey and fork before going to the German Club Chttstmas party at president Cheryl Holler's house. 66 Clubs 8: Organizations Living language clubs language clubs are the fun ts that Harbor offers. Members have to be serious, but just - a good time. Each club 5 to let the rest of the special their initiates are, tion to the club. Differ- e absence of the Latin ed because Latin was a course. eld many different bers played soc- 0 clubs, went to e Hafbrauhaus 'ne, held initia- went cross- tr Christmas eryl Hol- articipat- - spring, u a trip It Up! have the ticket to the May Fest in Pennsylv The French Club made m. get students interested i Canada and France, but people were interested. as a successful tundrai ated new members. th party was held in th members had an ab and games to put tidings into their The Spanish ' by selling stuf gifts. Later t new member were induc well over cer, and ty. The In the 7 r0 b m C c 9 a u 9 n a L Wren! Raw: Amy Hm. Tm Ewan; am July. Michll-fm mm m mum KIInButch. 5min Battles. Lisa Light, mm, M Bnecl. Callus Kirk. Wmdl Pillars. Shauna Ortiz. Third Row: Mahala, Edmmh. Curie Hlll, Jill Mullm. Dian: Adamo. Jenny Loudnnnllk. Sandy Ha- Inll. MOM, hill Rhoda, CBME Cunpcll, Tammi Johnson Bub Pdlls. Kristin: Kaydo, Jodi Goudy. Tra- cie Hands. Patricia Martello. um CidrFronl Row: Rob Lundl WicumsJ. Roy Rocco Prod. Colleen Kirk Scanned. Second Row: Jack Bouley, Llsa PoMerl, Lisa Light. Greg MnQulldc Mark Bcnmn. Axon DelPrlnee. Third Row: Louis MW. Jim Robinson. A! Rieuem. John Hall, Brian Arkkdin, Stacy Bowden. Steve Snyder, John Walker. Fourth Row: Paul Beckman, Matk Debo- mlnic, Tlm Hudbug, Gary Bryant, Bum Cutter, Ray Beckwllh. Buddy Pact. Jay Goudy. Jason Bowdcn. Chad Pacino. Adam Baum. Tim Tallbacku. 8M. CIIb-ant Row: Richard Laird IPreIJ, Jlll Thnx- stm, Faye Locke lSetJTreasJ, Pam Hassett. Melante Fotinuh, Betsy Crayon, Andtu loco. Saeond Row: Vickie Lobe. Michelle Bell. Lissa om. Holly Haber, Gwentodxc, My Faust. Terri WM . Jean- Third Row: M! Card. Andrea Culver, Amy Quirk, Rn- dul Ridden. Leigh Lam. Shem 0ndnu. John Waikal. Suva Snyder. Lisa Ught. Fourth Row: Kristen: Oden, Dave Nana. Lmy' Hooper. Michelle Lalor, Scott Pu- Ienon. John Mirabell. Rob Lnndi. Shem Rich. Shelly Known. Not Pictured: Libby Ozbun. Amy Rocco, Toni Hamihon. Weightlifting Chb-From Row: Ln: Luhta. Matt McKee. Richard Laird. Alecia Barrickman. Greg Blu- b'augh. Rob Lundl. Conan Kirk. Betsy Crayon. Robln Jarvis. Second Row: Kevin Sevulno, Don Libbey, Scott Patterson, Chris Saddler, Brian Pnlowskl, Patty Hu sen. Kathy Foun. Terri Webster. Dawn Blakey. Suzy Bahia. Andrea lace. April Janis. Teresa Luce. Charles Campku. Paul Dragon, Jeff Taylor. Third Row: Chris Wilms, Kay Dowel. Frank Adiey, Fred Simmen. Brett Kuhn WMIJ, Jay Goudy. Tony Vencill, Brian Miller, Kristen: Kaydo, John Walkei, Sam Grippe. Biian Ark lein. Brian Cutter. Lori Williams. Tim Lawrence. 68 Clubs 8: Organizations Gaining Strengt and membership 'c Association received a . bership for the first 5. This club is com- ale athletes of the -ir initiation of new olembieskits house urnaments in the ts of the male ave lettered, - been going he club. To gh a week crts, and give two speeches - Ski Club gained . the winter got h. more snow fell. experienced an travel to Peek tures down th New this y official wei meetings .' just work- and gain various beneh Checklng Illa roster bclote the Momma: Club meet- lng. president Roy Rocco gets ready fot the upcoming meet- ing. Roy has been a member of this club for four years. Scott Hakala ts the vicewpresident and a four year member. also. Dcmon-tnting her artistic abtllty n she prepares a qu-porlnlt. senior Sandy Hakala takes time out to enjoy something she likes to do. Sandy is president and four-year member of GAA. A lint time lot every thlngl Seniot Stacy Bowden was one of the original four girls to join the Monogram Club during her junior year. Stacy has lettered in basketball and track SportEQClubs Caught at a lapse of attention. Senioz-Womcn n'e- retnry Lemh Lane completes her Wk while the works In the office during first period. Ghana to a member of the 1986 Homecoming Conn, Senior Women president Stacy Bowden flashes her pretty smile as the corvette escorts her around the field Lending a hand. Senior Men member Daryl Burch decorates the Christmas tree that was donated to the school by the club. 0 Clubs 8: OZganizations Men club was re-activat- ter a yearts abscence, 'or men in the class of cup. They began by -e for the main hall- with various orna- out for vacation, eedy family for was also spon- funds for the active this eshments d candy ey for X Ticket Of Servi throughout the community the English department, The Games Club, f. Chess Club, was call simply because they than just chess. Ev after school, the c to play such clas Ashtabula T: an organized the message v drugs thro are there lems wit advice Scalar Mme Row: Mark Bennett tSch. Hall McKee Nicc-PresJ. Ray Beckwuh WrelJ. Tim TalL back; KTrcasJ. Egbert Chency $$$ther Second . Row: Larry Hooper, Jack Btmley, Scott Patterson, Rick Fortune. Ed Medtick, Jef! Baylor. Dan McCarthy, Buddy Peel, Fwd Simmen. Rich Johnston. Aaron Del- Prince. Bryan Bvown. Third Row: Harry Meadets, John Morris. Todd Musloff. Gary Dodge, Don Libbey, John Mclnlck. Andy Klphan, Andy Kiss. Steve Chaney. John Rndwancky. Charlie Camplese, Fourth Row: Blian Pawlowskl. Brut Kuhn. Scott Neill, Dave Ward. ROI? Thoma, Chm Wilma. Shane Hall. Chris Saddler. Joe Rich. AI Rlesterer. Jay Goudy. Tim Hedbcrg, Mike KimpCon. Mike Thompson. Jim Shank. Dave Taylor. Sullor Wmanlm Rowzsmcy Bowden lesJ, Ma- ria Rhoda Wice-PruJ, Mlkssy Keener tTroasJ. Second Row: Slophanh Shadduck. Barbara Penis. Amy.Quirke. Jodi Laird. Anita Webster, Christine Peters. Cheryl Hana. Bernadine Chemock, Cindy Pmnen, Dian Moon. Mary Camplsano, Lisa Oquando, Third Bow: Denise Williams. Jackie Robinson. Carin Cox. Tracy Lundgren. Peg Palmet. Andrea Culver. Wendy May. Paula Pngi. Kim Hall. Natalie McCormack. Alison Amodell. Fourth Row: Ann Legs. Shelly Bailey. Kim Ebemle. Mariana Johnson, Nancy Plants. Tessie Ray. Wendy Buckey, Sue Connors, Wendi Plllats. Tracie Cum . Sandy Hakala, Claire Lyfie. Rachel Ridden. Julte'Thomas. Not Pictured: Lash Lane !Sch. Lech: Jones. GIIICI Chh-Fmt Row: David Suhar. Justin Hanni- gan. Jackie Robinson. David Jordan. Second Row: Ray lepcn. Mark Vacca. Mike Camplese. Corey Phillfps. ' Billy Palmer. Mike Gocbel. Chris Wilma, Mr. Tom Williams Am-From Row: Peg Palmer NicenPtesJ, Jeff Baylor Wren. Second Row: Jackie Robinson. Melanie Forin- ash. Linda Box. Cheryl Holler. Alecia Barrickman. Third Row: Suzy Battles. Wendy Buckey, Sue Connors. and Sherri Greenwood 71 Community Clubs manniih wma. Mow. VickieLoue.MhhcllaBiL Mark M-Mud Laird. Cheryl Hollet. Wendi Pillan. Jackie Robinson. Andra Jackgon. Sound Row: Lars Lam. W Lane. Kay DIIWOII. SW WWI. Amy 0mm Mark DuDominic. Melina Culver. Lisa Mahala. Tmyahh, Travis Pillars. Third Raw: Tim Baum. Andra Culvu. Rachel Ridden. Larry Hooper. Paul Badman. Robm Cheney. cm Wilma, Jim Rcb. hum. Todd warm. Find Simmen. Not Pictured: Aiken Amndcll. lulu Thomas. M UncrEmnt Raw: Pat Marlello. Julie Thurston; Michell. Human. LuAnn Arp. Anita Webslct. Sam Grlppe. Term Tullno. Second Row: Cheri Jury. Kelly Pumiglnn, Dawn McNulley. Tammi Johnson. Betsy Cugcn. Colleen Kirk. Lisa Light. Chem Rich. Tim Hamilton. Maryann Gildcnlceve. Jenny Kaller. Dianna Rich. Dunn NM. Li: Baicoqnh. Rob Luudl. Bdan Mm Tony Tuhno. Third Raw: Tracie Haapala. Nikki Drone. Andra Jackson. Karen Burden. Vickie Loin. M Bell. Sherri Stilivan. Dawn Blakey, Jodi Goudy, Suzy Battles, Cathy Frasier. Tracy Armstrong. Bum Agkknlin. Todd Wilms. Todd Tulino. Fourth Row: Mary Solteu, Jenny Lnudermilk. Funk Adlcy, Wendy Mny. Paul Badman. Chris Wilms. Chad Paollllo. John Walkar, Alhaji Bradley. Tony Venclll. Gary Bryant, Brian Cutter, Adam Baum. Melissa Tnxley. Carmella Christian. FIIA-Front Row: Mrs. Hm, Missy Doll. Deanna Mer- cllllot, LuAnn Arp, MaryAnn Gildenleeve, Pauia Hams. Second Row: Krishna Lewis. Jill Smith, Darby HamAImIen. Bemacllne Chemock, Michelle Mayer- chcck. Jody Laird, Alecia Barrickmam Third Row: Brooks Hadloek. Tara Moody. Kim Scharnberg. Vickie Kermita. Jenny Galloway Sue Connors. Fourth Row: Bum Billig. Catla ONION. Missy Keener. Michelle An- tony. Kim Lewis. Chris Kaydo, Pun Marcello. Shawna Ortil. Jill Mullen. Gina Anderson. Chris Gaskell. m Fin! Row: Mrs. Rapese. Bernadine Chemock tPruJ. Mark DeDominic UreasJ, Barb Pellis, Kay Duwell. Amy Quirke Houmalisn, Rachel Riddell Nice. PresJ. Mrs. Nick. Second Row: Lisa Oquendo, Katie Stowcn, Julie Qulrka. Melanie Forinash. Betsy Cragon. Libby Ozbun. LuAnn Arp. Anita Webster, Tammi John- son. Chris Campbell, Missy Music, Laurie Pentley. Jen- nifer Shlnault, Stephanie Shadduck, Kris Osten. Dawn McNultey. Andrea Culver, Cheryl Holler. Colleen Kirk. Lisa Ponteri. Lisa Light. Terri Hamilton, Jenny Keller. Daina Nelson. Lisa Swedenborg. Liz Balcomb. Missy Culver. JeH Baylor, Lisa Nelson. Missy Danker. Fourth , Row: Wendy May. Nikki Droese. Andrea Jackson, Ka- ren Bartlett. Vickie Laue, Michelle Bell. Andtea lsco, Tim Baum. Sherri Ondrus, Tracie Cutter. Cathy Fra- sier. Tracy Armstrong. Sue Comets. Meredith Wen. Tammi Pietce, Fifth Row: Alcciu Bartickman. Frank Adley, Larry Hooper, Wendi Pillars. Paul Beckman. Greg Senskey, Rob Lundi. Jim Robinson, Todd Wilms, Not Plctured: Leslie Jones Sam 72 Clubs 8L Organizations Ticket To Action and variety edom is one thing, that is not ociated with the Model U.N. . members represent such coun- SR. Uganda, Turkey, Syria, h and the Islamic Conference. bates pertaining to issues 'ng the world. Throughout ences were held at Kent schools within the counv h 4 to March 7, twenty 0 New York city to tions Building. Julie fun to be another ve to change my opular service nts show how . throughout .Ioodmobile ts made a nity with Future Homemakers of Ameri grown in size and the advisor Mrs states. HWe're a very busy clu has donated their time to man the community. In October , Halloween party at Childr and they visited Ashtab Nursing Center at Christ vh ed refreshments for eve American Field Serv biggest clubs at Her money to send stud countries and bring dents to Harbor. 5 Italy as an AFS s from Germany ' dent through Stephanie Sh after spendi Germany, Harbor to will be t , . it. man... k- the 15.3.9. Bau- mmmwm.Mamummgo ' 3m. Flndln. out that It lcnlly doesn't hurt that much. Andrea Culver realizes that giving blood Is a painless way at saving someonehs life. Gatling together at Halloween. FHA members giva a Halloween party at Children's Services. 73 Service Clubs Mammal: Lanereadsovuhumbr bmh Student CmdluthHS. Leighbpl'eddea'tlof both'clustndiael-mbunmmhmmalnbr Thnpians. Model UN. and German Club. Enjoying the watch senior Chris Peters takes time out of he: schedule to help the orthopedically handi- capped children from Plymouth Elementary School swim, Mrs. Humphrey, teacher of the class. supetvises the swimming classes Checklng III. work unlully. Mark Bennett puts the finishing touches on his yearbook work before going to an NHS meeting. Mark has also been active in football and Wrestling. 74 Clubs 8: Organizations Honorary Clubs ticket to success ' hespians are the potential ac- cf the future. The Thespians put on a fall play, a variety ing musical, but due to the an advisor, the fall play n To be eligible to join 9 must participate in rving on stage crew. nd of course going ttiation. l is an honorary how an interest ism. Members yearbook or per third of roup that from all . make Student Council sold t-shirts - leyball team, held elections fv the month, and put out t merit rolls. The National Honor the academic leaders niors and seniors are after a panel of teac students down to 2 character, schol service within t- niors were ind and a selectio mid-winter tc niors in th- included handicap ship mo cleanin Whom row: Beth Wort, Kathy Jordan. Aar- on Del PrInce 1mm. Beuy Crayon. Jill Thumom Dawl Butch. Sacond row: Joel Howls. Jackie Roblnlon. Amy Quirks. Leigh Lane, Melissa Culver. Lisa Swedenborg. Back row: Dave Jordan tJoumalistL Sheri Greenwood, Tlm Baum. RaChcl Riddell Wice-Piesj, Melissa Music. Shem Ondrus. Andrea Isco Gee. ITrean. Laurie Bentley. QIIII l ScloIl-Front row: Cheryl Hollet. Stacy Bow- den. Jackie Robinson. Back row: Larry Hooper. Joel Howie. Dave Jordan. Student CouncilcFrom row: Missy Lignena. Libby Ozbun. Lisa Nelson. Gena DeVito. April Janis, Robin Richards. Chris Gaskell. Second row: Paul Beckman, Tom Hamilton. Amy Rocco. Ali Sklergs. Twin: Arm- nrong. Liz Balcomb. Cindy Cult. Todd Wilma. Third row: Jill Thurston tSeclTreasJ. Andrea lsco Nice- PresJ. Denise Hunt. Michelle Bucci. Brian Cutter. Back 10W: Wendi Plllars. Larry Hooper. Rachel Riddell. Cheryl Holler. Tim Hedberg, Tirn Tallbacka. Not pic- tured: Leigh Lane PresJ. National Honor Socler-Fronl row: Chris Peters. Mark Bennett. Cheryl Holler lSecJ. Second row: Larry Hooper, Bernadine Chernock. Sue Connors, Leigh Lane PxesJ, Tim Hedberg. Back row: Tim Tallbacka Wice-PresJ, Wendi Pillus. Tessie Ray. Rachel Rlddell. Andrea Culvez GreasJ ' 75 Honorary Clubs Indium! Am CI-want Row: Brian We. Mm Cheney. Second Row: Tom Suhar. Rudy Sm. Brim 511M. Tom 'Gintet. Jim chh. John Zuke. Mgumie Powell. Jim 531d: Third Row: Eric Karbacka. Michael Andean. Greg Zanelli, Jay Goudy. Kerry Melnlck. stave Palmer. Dan Knit, Randy Jewell. Chris Mauro. Fourth Row: Mike Waring, Jim Gan- yard, Bron Karim WresJ, Frank Adloy; Mike Kimpton. Steve Maly. Nick DeCunillo. Jason Bowden, Jon Dams. Marcia Mu- rhews. Mark Mllkr. Scott Ketchum. Carl Sarii. An Club-Fronl Row: Frank Adley, Frank Verdi. Fred Slmmcn thJ. Greg Blubaugh. Second Row: Michelle Mitchell. Karen Bartlett. Tracy Liu. Heather Hall. Katrina Ellefson. Lisa Oquendo. Melissa Doll. Lisa Kiester. Sandy Ludeg, Rom John- ston. Phaedra Sullln. John Walker. Duane Evans. Third Row: Dave Koala. David Smilax. Kim Ebonoie. Kim Kanan'cn. Tricia Gardner. Amy Cummings. Julie Thurston. Roy Rocco. Sandy Hakaln. Brian McEndru. Lars Luhta. John Radwmky, Pamnl Blubaugh. Gina Andcnon. Scott Wilson. Fourth Row: Tlm Lawrence, Doug MW. Rob Thomas. Don Libbey. Tim Tal- labadm. Joe Rich, Ray Beckwlth. Erin Ridden. Keith Rad- kowskl. Jason Bowden. Shaun Petra, Terry Tullno. John Mel- nick. Melissa Danker, Wendy Buckey, Jill Mullen W Club-Front Row: Donna Urban. Mts. Reichm. Di- ana Moore. Leanne Leburg, Tessie Ray. Marlena Johnson Wre-sJ. Lisa Oquendo Mce-presJ. Jennifer Jordan. Robin Has- seu, Mrs. Horton. Second Row: Holly Bomber. Stacy Gardner, Tina Bisaroe. Lorl Williams, Crystal Perkins. Tricia Sufi. Barb Penis, Tracy Lundgren. Paula Hawes. Mary Campisano. Missy Doll. DeAnna Mercilbot. LuAnn Arp. Anita Webdet. Lisa Mul- len. Pamm Blubaugh. David Robbins. Third Row: Carin Cox, Kim Hall. Paula Pirigyi. Andrea Culvet. Rachel Riddell, Julie Thomas. Missy Keener, Regina Thompson, Lin Ponten. Cindy Cuh. Damn Nelson. Alecia Barrickman, Catla Obhoff. Mam Holden. Claire Lytle. Chas Hutchison. Fourth Row: Vince Hanks. Michelle Lazar, Lori Burns. Amy Rocco. Michelle Ma- non. Sandi Long. Tracie Cutter, Roy Rocco, Sandy Hakala, Phaedra Sullin, Tracie Blsh. Dana Rich. Sandy Phillips. Wendy May. Lisa Romano, Natalie McCormick, Fifth Row: Billy Palm- er. Don Libbey. Gary Dodgm Scott Hakala. Todd Musoifi. Jeff Baylor. Nancy Plants. Chris Saddler, Joe Rich, Maria Rhodes, Chad Hague. Tammy McKinney, Gina Andaman, Wendy Buckey. MaryAnn Gildersleve, Michele Miller. Mike Goebel. Kim Ebersole. Use Hall. and Ann Legg FJ.A.-Front Row: Melina Forinash. Richaxd Laird. Susie Swarm. Second Row: Dalna Nelson. Katie Stowers. Melanie Forinash, Robin Richards, Trisha Enrlcco, Libby Ozbun, Darblc Hamilton. Lisa Light. Shelly Kananen. Lisa PonteH. Amy Rocco. Ali Skletes. Rob Lundi. Jenny Keller. Alecia Barrick- man. Tracy Luce. Melissa Edwards. Terri Hamilton, Sherri Rich. Third Row: Holly Heiser. Lisa Donate. Julie Thurston. Vickie Lone. Karen Bartlett, April Jarvis. Chris WHms, Brian Arldwlin, John Walker. Lisa Romano. Jenny Fleischman. Nikki Droese. Sandi Long. Fourth Row: Jackie Robinson. Cathy Frasier. Marlena Johnson. Chris Kaydo. Joe Rich, Al Rlesterer, Alhaii Bradley. Tony Vencill, Brian Cutter. Terri Tullno, John Mirabell. Christine Campbell, Suzy Battles 76 Clubs 8! Organizations Planning The Future clubs help make the right choice hen planning a career many stu- dents do not know which way to tum. They can express their in- terests in a certain field, however by jom- ing any one of Harborhs clubs such as the Industrial Arts Club, Art Club. Business Club, or F.T.A. The Industrial Arts Club reused money through various sales. They. used the money to buy new equipment and tools: The Business Club also raised money through sales. They sold candy at Thanksgiving, Valentine's Day and Eas- ter. They used the money to go on a trip at the end of the year. Future Teachers of America were a busy group. This group of hopeful educa- tors had a chance to experience teaching first hand when they helped elementary teachers as aldes. They also had a profes- sional day in Youngstown. And F.T.A. were the ones who sold all those purple and gold pom poms that we waved enthu- siastically at the basketde games. By the end of the year many students had a better idea of what career choices to make due to hands-on experience in these clubs. Future Clubsh 77 School Clubs break the boredom anguage clubs, honor clubs, sports L clubs, clubs, clubs, and more clubs. There are many different clubs for people with different interests. Cheryl Holler said, HClubs are great! They make the years go much more quickly. Getting involved and active al- lows you to get to know lots of other kids and have lots of fun. W like clubs be- cause theyhre a lot of fun and make school wmthwhile.w said Jack Bosley. Searching for still more Information, Mrs. An- drews types up information for Model UN mem- bers. When not being the UN advisor, Mrs. Andrews is the focalh point of the schoole Saying It all In German. Mark Bennett does a presemation on Martin Luther completely in Ger- man. German Ill and IV students did presentations in class. 78 Hreatures Others feel that the school day gets too boring and clubs help break the boredom. uThe classes get boring. This adds a little excitement to the day and makes it much more enjoyable. said Dave Jordan. While Joel Howle remarked that Wt breaks the repetition of going to same classes day after day? Clubs are enjoyed by almost every stu- dent. They helped to improve the atti- tude of the student towards the school. Prepatlng to conduct the German club meet- Ing. Kathy Kaura winds down class before the meeting. Harbor is the only school in the county with German. Helping Ind provldlng. sophomores Suzy Battles and Tracie Haapala prepare the paperwork for the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Where did everybody go? Mrs. Hignile blind- folds sophomore Louis Matrisciano at the Spanish club Christmas party before he takes a shot at the pinata. ClubV 79 Features Club Advisers Ticket To Organization ay I have your attention for this brief announcement . . . will the Business Club please report to room 307 for their meeting at this time? During the course of the year various meetings were called once a month on scheduled days, Because of the drop in student participation when the meetings were held after school, meetings were scheduled during school hours. Have you ever wondered what it takes to run a club? How much effort goes into planning the various activities? How the group stayed together? How everything always went according to plan? You guessed it!! The club adviser is the an- swer! Although the club adviser is sup- posed to stay in the background and let the students do the work, where would Benldes belng the Student Council adviser, Mr. Roskovics is also the Senior Class adviser. He is the coordinator for the senior graduation activities. Taking a break from the norm, Mrs. Harpst and senior Missy Doll enjoy themselves at their FHA Halloween party. Mrs. Harpst has been adviser for the FHA Club for many years. these clubs be without the adviser? Mrs. Moroski, adviser to Senior Wom- en and National Honor Society, said, uA club adviser must be patient when people make mistakes, and forgiving when they do. What do the students look for when they iilabel someone as a good adviser? uI think a person who wants to be a club adviser should be easy going, have a lot of patience, and be able to handle things in a difficult situation,U stated senior Jackie Robinson. Mrs, Swogger says, uFrench Club gives the students a chance to raise money in order to participate in cultural activities they otherwise would not have such as restaurants, museums, etci Advisers hold the ticket to successful clubs. H While taking a break from her vallous activi- ties being the secretary, Mrs. Andrews looks over some material for the trip to New York. She has been the adviser for the Model United Nahons for some time now Collecting faux french money from freshman Tracy Melton for extra credit is one of the many duties performed by Mrs. Swoggert Not only does she teach French 1. II. III. IV, but she is also the French Club adviser, Not only serving la a guidance counselor but also as the adviser to AFS, Mrs. Rapose has a busy schedule attending meetings and luncheons during the year. 8 1 Club Advisers 82 Feature Fads! Fads! Fads! changing with the times ads! Fads! Fads! They are always changing with the times. If you were from another school and you walked down the halls of Harbor, you would probably think that you just en- tered into a popular teen or fashion mag- azine. Fads and fashions come and go throughout the year. They are practices or interests that many students follow for some time until the craze is gone. Some people may ask this same ques- tion over and over again until they are blue in the face, uWhat is in? No one reallly knows but this year there are a few distinct styles, for the girls. lt can be the Jean jacketsl? Parkasl? What will be next? Enjoying her last days in the 0.5.. juniors An- drea lsco and Richard Laird take time out for one last picture together. Andrea will be staying in Rio de Janeiro the next school year as an exchange student, A pretty scarf keeps hair neat and spirits lubllant. as Senior Mary Campisano puts in her fourth period English class. Mary added the ligran- ny glasses to make her outfit complete. long skirts with fishetails, the goldtsilver shoes, the large purses that look like gar- bage bags, or the weird hair cuts; and for the boys it can be the oxford shoes or tennis shoes without any socks, jean jack- ets and the ear rings that they wear. Some students like to ugo with the flowli, while others feel they want to iibe their own person . uWearing two watch- es and having suspenders flopping at your knees is unnecessary. I am an indi vidual who picks and chooses without worrying about the social consequences, explained senior Vern Johnson. Through rain. sleet, 01' snow? Although LuAnn Arp Is not a bonaflde postman. she loves wearing long shirts. LuAnn was one of the many seniors who participated in the dress-up day on Halloween. The ticket to good grades means studying! Tracy Van Akin and Melissa Danker make good use of their use time by studying for their tests for the next day All In rhythm. the varsity football cheerleaders do one of their popular cheers that they made famous during the season. Camouflage pants were very popular among the football players, and it caught on to the football cheerleaders as well. Going for a high lab. Leigh Lane re- turns the ball during a windy day at prac- tice. 1986 was her third year on the tennis team. 84 t Sports Being a member of a sporting team was a ticket to a great feeling of pride in representing the school and providing a source of school spirit. The capabilities of a certain member of a team, he must be willing to work with the other players as a team. Personal triumph is great, but teamwork is everything. Harbor has excellent sports teams. Though not every bit as important as scoring the winning touchdown, hitting a grand slam, or spiking the ball to victory The strength and stamina of the teams has helped make this year one of the best in Harbor's sports history. One last vivid piece of advice seems to stand out-dontt judge a team by its record! Jumping through the oppo- nents. Al Rlesterer shoots the bas- ketball for two more points. Al is in his second year as captain of the var- sity basketball team. High stepplng over the hurdles. Stacy Bowden completes the last hurdle as she beats her other opponents. 85 Division BASEBALL TEAM: Second Row: Dan Craft. Der anna Ginn. Mike Kimpton, Tim Talbacka. Tony Vencil, Ray Beckwith. Andy K155, Andy Kiphart. Scott HakaleL Kris Heath. First Row Dvlann Duanr na. Al Reisterer, John Rebura, Brad Johnson Todd Musloff. Terry Tulino VARSITY BASEBALL Opp. HHS, 4 10 8 10 Champion ,.. .5; Jefferson GV Edgewood Jeff Ashtabula Conneaut Edgewood St, John Geneva Madison Riverside Harvey Garfield Riverside Bula Edge. .... CCD-DOxHQJO H H 5 7 1 0 5 9 6 7 2 5 1 0 4 8 5 8 6 0 3 0 2 7 2 OCNGJDNHGNVW Winv5 1,051-13 Definitely not showing pre-game anxieties, ML Craft jokes wnh members of the team. Looking overjoyed to be on the Held. Al Ries- terer, a member of the varsity, warms up before the game, Baseball battling against odds A V -- fde as: Stretching off base. Tim Tallbacka makes the play He has played first base and pitched all season The deadly hat ball, Ray Beckwith hurls a pitch over the plate. lthough the team ended up with a losing record, much experience was gained and individual honors were earned by the team. Most of the players thought the high point of the season was the 1-0 upset victory over N.E.C. power Riverside. As Ray Becwith put it, liBase- ball cant be played better; tBy either teaml It will be a memory that will stick with everyone for quite some time. That day emphasizes what baseball is all about, and shows the potential the team has for the upcoming seasonfl Coach Dan Craft says, It was a good season for a young teamt A lot of experience was gained and I hope we can put it to use next year. The Junior Varsity baseball team had a record of 7-7. The team,s first year coach was John Stranmani According to varsity coach Dan Craft the J.V. team Nplayed ... y: i .aa'; 353: mm; N5 . '7. .. hm r good fundamental baseballn and lre- cieved good experience for the future. The fourteen players on the J.V. team consisted of: sophmores Brent Housman, Dan Baylor, Scott Vacca, Chad Paolillo, Toby Minnick, Jim Rich, Augi Pugleese, juniors John Hall, Greg Blubaugh, Chad Hague. Tony Tulino, Rob Lundi, Paul Dragon, and senior Chris Saddler. Several of the J.V. games were can- celled due to the rainy weather during baseball season. Although many of the players considered Edgewood to be their toughest competition, the game that sticks in many of the player's minds is the game they played at Madison in which they were down 6-1 in the sixth inning when they scored six runs with two outs to win the game 7-6. wig nay egggat if? x ,0. Vanlty Softball: First Row-Jodi Goudy, Michelle Bucci. Cheri Jury, Kellee Palumbo, Becky McCon- nell, and Lisa Siekkenen. Second Row-Assistant Coach Mr. AciteIlL Tammi Johnson, Tracie Haa- pala. Wendi Pillars, Debbie Bagnall, Kim Hall, Becky Caliber, and Head Coach Mr. Bodnarv Strike three! You're outta there! Pitching her way into first team NEC and All County. junior Wendi Pillars warms up her pitching arm before the start of the nen inning, SOFTBALL Opp. PV 8 Jefferson 24 Jefferson 16 Bula 17 Conn 1 Edgewood 9 St. John 10 Geneva 12 Madison 15 Harvey 24 Harvey 6 Riverside 12 Riverside 22 Bula 10 Edgewood 4 Conn 8 St, John 6 Geneva 8 Harvey 3 mU'I-DNU'OQU'ONb-QJH H Win-S Lossvl4 Softballls ticket didnlt come up! was depending on the lottery they knew that their ticket was not the pick of the draw. With a 5-14 season, the lady Mariners had their share of problems with only twelve girls out for the season. Commenting on the 1986 team, Mr, Bodnar said that the strengths of the 86 girls softball team was the experience in the infield: pitching and catchingfl fur- ther adding that itthe weaknesses were the inexperience in the outfield and the many first year players. Hoping that more girls will come out for the 87 sea- son. Mr. Bodnar has some special plans for the teaml He wants all the girls to be in good physical condition, to come out with a positive attitude that they can make something happen, have more lead- ership among them, and that their prior If the Harbor Mariners softball team Keeping your eye on the ball is the name of the game. Junior Kim Hall antmpates the connection of the bat as she watches it very closely This is Hall's third year on the Lady Mariners softball team. Warming up before the start of the Edgewood game, sophomore shortstop Michelle Bucci gets ready to return a groundball back to the first baseman. Bucci received 2nd team NEC and All County. playing experience will help them achieve their ultimate goal. The girls lack of wins did not stop them from earning some very special awards. Winning awards were Kim Hall best batting average; Deb- bie Bagnall, best fielding average; Mi- chelle Bucei, most runs scored; Lisa Siek- kenen, best on base percentage; Tammi Johnson. most runs batted in. Other awards were given out for the three girls who did well and made the NEC and All- County teams. Sophomore Michelle Bucci received second team NEC and second team All-County for her playing the infield as second base. Wendi Pillars received first team NEC and first team All-County in pitching. Senior Lisa SiekA kenen also received second team NEC and second team All-County for her in- field podition as third baseman. 89 Softball Tennis: Front Row: Leigh Lane. Buddu Peer, Matt McKee Betsy Cragon, Tammy Orr, and Mark De Dominic Second Row: Jake Llnd. Scott Morse Corey McClimans. Lissa Ozbun, Travns Pillars. Kn ren Box. Andrea Culver, Aaron DelPrince and Mr. Nordquest Kcoachl Not pictured: Steve Chaney and Julie Thomas TENNIS O 1: 1: Perry Erie East Jefferson Riversxde Ashtabula Edgewood Conneaur St. John Kenston Geneva Madison Harvey Jefferson Riverside Ashtabula Conneaut St John Madison Edgewood Harvey Geneva UIH$CAD'.F-P-FJDCCAUIWQJJAU'-Dbm0m V . , ' 1:53? :-: .-. Moving to the right, it2 player Ruddy Peel pre- pares to hit one of his patemed mp-spin drives. This was Buddy's first year on the team. Steven Chaney tocks back to deliver one of his powerful serves. Steven was the 431 player for the tennis team, Steve was also the captain M . . i - Ad xfx TYWrr xxx -, n.- x . 2 I - 9.5m r x x -.-:-.. - .Arm . s i - up u ,AJL .. x v rrvi K x ! Tennis has future ticket for success Intensly concentrating, e3 player Travis Pillars chips 2: backhand return of serve. Travis is a threeyear member of the team and was voted most valuable player for the 1986 season. Wlth the team gathered around him. Coach Nordquest. discusses preematch preparation. The team's matches are held after school at Walnut Beach courts 1though the tennis team finished the 1986 year with an overall record of 3.19 and 2-16 in the NEC, we did have a lot of talent. The loss of many seniors contributed to the fact that the team was very young. This year we only lost one senior, Karen Box, so all of the lettermen will be returning. The first sin- gles spot was taken by Steve Chaney who had the most difficult matches. Steve im. proved a lot this year and was also team captain. Second singles was covered by Buddy Peett This was Buddyls first year on the team so playing second singles was quite impressive. At third singles Travis Pillars was having an excellent year until illness forced him to take a break for the remaining matches. He still received the MVP award for the year. Mark DeDo. menic did a tremendous job in filling Travis' position and received the most improved player award at the end of the seasons Other players who contributed to the team this year and lettered were Aar- on DelPrince. Leigh Lane, Matt McKee, and Tammy Orr. Both Chaney and De Domenic made it to the second round in districts, The tennis team can always use new players and is looking forward to a great 1987 year. 9 1 at Tennis Boys' Track: First Row: Kevin Severino Fernando Rodriquez, Pat Gnuhin, Jason Bowden, Woody Sor- rentino, Roy Rocco. Craig Reese, Richard Laird, Greg McQuaide and John Davis Second Row: Gary Bryant. Pete Davis. Carl Ellefsen, Brian Cutter, Mike Jacobs, Jxm Ryan. Dan McCarthy. Frank Verv di. Bill Stadler, Brad Cromhie, Andy Crofoot, and Mike Balcomb. All alone and ahead of the pack. Dan McCarthy leads the Mariners on to Victory during We meet vs. SL John, The boys had a 3-6 record Boys' Track Opponent Harbor Opponent Jefferson Riverside Ashtabula St. John Grand Valley Madison Geneva Harvey Edgewood Conneaut Jump to It! Senior co-captains Andy Crofoot and Brad Crombie get an early start out of the blocks to lake the lead over their opponent 92 Sports Boyst Track 86 a season of transition his season was fun for everyone Wetll miss the seniors but hopeful- ly we will be as successful as last yearts team. We should be strong in the middle and long distance areas next year, stated junior Dan McCarthy. A growing sport in our country is run- ning, and likewise track is becoming a respectable sport at Harbor High. Throughout the 1986 season, the Mari- ners were paced by senior captains, Andy Crofoot and Brad Crombie. The team was outstanding in the sprints, led by Andy, who won the Most Improved Run- ner award, and Brad Crombie, Other members who had a good year were Mike Jacobs in the hurdles, Jim Ryan in the shot and discus, and Carl Ellefson in the distance events. The 1986 Harbor High school track team was in a transitional period with coaches being replaced. The Hnew coach on the block was Chris Coxe, who took over for Mr. Isco. He guided the team to a 3-6 record in the NEC. He was assisted by Coach Gentine in the shot and discus area and Coach Mills in the sprints. Al- though the winwloss record was not a great one, they did have a successful year. The boys placed fifth in the NEC meet at Pymatuning Valley and fourth at the district meet. Flying through the III with the greatest of case! Frank Verdi attempts the long jump for the third time. Determined right from the start, senior captain Brad Crombie jumps to an early lead as the Marir ners cruised past St. John. 1986 was his fourth year on the track team. 93 Boyst Track Girls' Track Tearm First row: Sandy Hakala, Stacy Bowden, Lisa Pan levi, Maria Rhodes, Shani Ondrus, Kim McQualde, second row, Terri Webster, Colleen Kirk, Michelle Bentley, Denyse Jones. Carrie Kaydo. Jenny Ra pose, Lori Cooper. Angela Isco. Laurie Loos Girls' Track 1986 Opponent Jefferson Riversnde Ashtabula St. John Geneva Madison Harvey Edgewood Wins 3 Running het final lap of the relay, Lori Cooper heads for the line, where she will hand off to anoth- er runner. Running on thin air, Michelle Bentley takes off after the baton exchange. Female Harriers dedication and desire Nearing her opponent, Kim McQuaide gives it her all to pass the rival team. Although Kim ran with injuries her season proved well. Crash landing . . . On her third jump, Lisa Ponteri strives for a high placing. A freshman. she is also a sprinter. lthough the girls track team barely had enough members to cover each of the events, the deterring odds certainly didn't hinder their spirits. Most of them began training for the upcoming season when flurries of snow were still flying. Unlike basketball and football, track is more or less an individuals sport, except for the relay teams. Every ounce of effort and work put into an event, is what you can expect to get out of it. There is no one else you can blame for mistakes made by yourself. For the first time, the Star-Beacon be- gan printing a weekly cinder ratings in the sports section. This added attraction list- ed the top seeded six individuals and re- lays in the county. For the final standings of the season, six Mariner girls were listed for their events and one relay team. They , . t I , were: Denyse Jones placing 3rd throwing the shot put, Lisa Ponteri tying for sec- ond in the long jump, Angie Isco placing second in both the mile and two mile, Stacy Bowden running third in the 300 hurdles, Collen Kirk placing first in the 800 meters, and Kim McQuaide running third in the two milei Harbofs 3200 me. ter relay not only placed first in the rat- ings, but advanced to the regional meet at Kent Roosevelt. That team consisted of Angie lsco, Colleen Kirk, Kim McQuaide and Jenny Rapose, Along with the relay team, Denyse Jones and Stacy Bowden qualified for their individual events. The season wrapped up with a 36 win loss record. The girls hope to better their showing in the season to come, despite the loss of seniors, Girls Track Junior llnebacker John Walket takes a break. While the offense is on the field John was one of our fasmr players with his 414 speed I: thls a new kind of dance? No, it 15 hrs! vear head coach, Mike Hassvtt, and his assustam coach, Roy Nurkka They are signaling for hnldlng Varsny Football Harbor Opponent Grand Valley 55 Pymatumng 1U Jefferson ' 30 Edgewood 3Q Conneaut . 33 Madison Geneva St John 96 Sports ;?- .; ,1265;?3135;: Varsity Football- Front Row: Rob Lundi. Joe Adams Bnan Arkkelin Jay Goudy Mark Bennett. Rob Cheney Bob Hare, Chris Wilms Greg Sans key. John Walker. Gary Bryant, Second row: Ja- son Churh, Tony Tulino, Woody Sorrentino, Stove Snyder, Frank Adley, Greg Blubaugh. Jason Bow den. Sam Grippi, John Hall, Tim Spring. Colleen Kirk, Shawn Sweat, Thin! Row: Fonzell Pollard, v .. Toby Minick, Dan Johnson. Kyle Cheney, Mike Ward Brian McEndree, John Oliver Ron Johnson. Dan Hare. Joe Simmnn, Fernando Rodriquez. Kc Vin Severino, Gene Houghtnn, Fourth row: Mark Malmowski Adam Baum Tim Spring, TnnyVencill. John Mirabell. Jim Robinson. Back row: Coach Nurkka, Coach Hassett Coach Dick, One of quarterback Brian Arklen'a more fre- quent ponltlons I. In the grasp of an opposing detender. This one occured during the homecomv ing game with Riverside. The grid Iron 0! hlgh school football. Here the defense lines up against Riverside. One of our bright spots this year was the deiense. Football Players Had Ticket and high spirits Varslty Football 1986 Grand Valley Pymatuning Valley Jefferson Edgewood Conneaut Ashlabula RiverSide Madison Geneva St. John Won 0 Lost 10 win-lose record, the football team had a long season, but if you judge the season by the spirit and dedication of the players. the football team had a winning season. We didn't have the most players or the biggest players in the league but we did have the biggest hearts. This year's team only fielded about twenty-tour men to play football. Out of these twentyafour men. six were seniors. and only two seniors had any playing ex perience. These numbers did not deter the players from giving their all, week in and week out. Every week they came out with the belief that they were going to win. They came out and dedicated them- selves to one goal, to win. This dedication never really paid off, but it didn,t stop them from trying. They never quit! No matter who the opponent was, or what the score was last week. they came out hitting and never quittingi Giving seri- ous thought, senior Robert Cheney re- plies, UNo matter how far behind we were, somehow we found it in our hearts If you judge this yearis season by the h to play better the last series of downs. The other team always knew they played a hard hitting game, no matter what the scoreboard indicatedf' This dedication did pay off for a few players this years Greg Sensky was the most recognized for his efforts. He re- ceived a spot on the second team all-NEC team and a spot on allacounty team. So. if you base your judgment on spirit and dedication, this year's team was one of the most successful in Harbor's history I am proud to have been a part of this year's ball team. No matter what the re- cords says - this team was a winner, When people asked me who I played for. I look at then and say with pride, The Harbor MarinersV Thanks for the memories guys, exclaimed senior captain Mark Bennett. As the players prepare for next year's season, they should remember this quote from Winston Churchill, ttSuccess is nevs er final. Failure is never fatal. It's courage that counts. 97 Varsity Football Warming up on the sidelines. junior varsity quarterback Mark Malinowskl gets ready for the upcoming game. Scott Ketchum ru'ns away from a tough defenv sive player during the Harbor-Geneva game, Harbol's defense swarms against Geneua's of- fense in a tough NEC battle. JV Relys On Youth j.v. and freshman team up together uring the blistering summer months Das avid football fans tanned their bodies at local beaches, with their minds far from football, the junior varsity and freshmen teams were already focus- ing on the upcoming season. With the freshmen moving up from the junior high, they learned quite quickly the drudgeries of Harbor High conditioning. They began playing for a new school and coach-Mr. Craft told them, even though most of them had already been playing together from previous junior high sea- sons, that this year it was a neccessity that the boys learn how to work more smoothly as a unit JV Football For the new junior varsity members, they were stepping up to a different gru- eling experience known as two-a-days. If you ask any one of the players what the worst part of conditioning consisted of, each of them will have different answers such as drills, running, calisthenics, and bear crawls. One thing they all agree on is the fact that the severity of hitting in- creased greatly when they went up against varsity teammates Both teams prospered throughout the season and towards the end, players ben- efitted experience from being placed up to the varsity level. Harbor Opponent Jefferson Grand Valley Pymatuning Ashtabula Geneva Riverside St. John winrl 6 22 10 Ioss-6 Down. set. ready! Anxiously awaiting the signal to run down the field Keith Radkowski gets ready tor a possible touchdown catch. Keith is also a member of the basketball season. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row Amp meh lelzxrs, Marm Rhmlm. mdw Hukm Pm fnhn Roskovla. Sun Buttlvs, Mwhvllw Hut t Hm palm Vhrzs Cdml vH. .lmh Linudv. Pm: MurIs-lln MM Tncta Golumbwskl hm Pittutmi Ltsm thnm Varsity Volleyball Hnrhm opponnm All County vs C V 2 1 All Cnunty vs Edgowood Riverside Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Conneaut St John Geneva Madison Harvey Riverside Ashtabuld Edgewood Conneaut St John Geneva Madisnn Harvey M NNthr-crcwmf: HIC: Overall 13 wins - 10 losses NEC 8 wins - 8 losses NEC 3rd place Doing It with a smile, Marla Rhodes prepares to bump the ball back over the net dunng volleyball practice. Maria has been active in other sports as well as volleyballv Look at that style! Senior Wendi Pillars shows the form that earned her the coachesh award along with Marla Rhodes. Wendx has played volleyball for four years 1 00 Sports kW Ltittlil Juntot Varsity Volleyball: Front Row; Kellee Palumbo, Cathy McCarthy, Ali Skleres. Tricm tin rico. Michelle Hanson. Trina Armstrong. Back Row, Trisha Jacobs. Missy Lignettae Cindy Cult, Diane ACierno. Renee Paulus. Missy Turleyi Lisa Gray. and Carrie Cress Not Pictured Libby Ozbuni Handling It quite well. senior Sandy Hakala hanv dled the season well despite the fact that it was her first year on the team. Sandy played baskethall and ran track 101' four years Making a vallant effort. senior Amy Qunke tries to save the ball for her team during the preseason game. Amy is a toureyear member at volleyball Catching The Purple Wave, was the ticket to a winning season! he 1986 Mariner Volleyball teams 7-had a winning season, with the varsity team having a record of 13-10 and placing 3rd in the NEC. The Mariners kept the spirit alive throughout the season and Student Council helped by selling t-shirts to support the volleyball teams. The varsity team was led by se- niors Wendi Pillars, Amy Quirke, Maria Rhodes, Sandy Hakala; juniors Lissa Oz- bun, a first team all county member; Christine Campbell, Tammi Johnson, Mi- chelle Bucci, and sophomore, Suzy Bat- tles, Traci Haapala. Jodi Goudy. and Pat Martello. The JV team consisted of Ali Skleres, Diane Acierno, Libby Ozbun, Michelle Hanson, Renee Paulus, Cindy Cufr, Tri- sha Jacobs, Missy Lignetta, Missy Turley, Lisa Gray. and Carrie Cress. Although it was a season of hard work and determination, it was also a lot of fun. Sophomore Tracie Haapala said. lll felt that this was one of the better seasons because we worked as a teamf' Jodi Goudy added, ltWe got along with John Roskovics and he's fun to work with! One thing that is very evident when looking at the pictures in this section is that they are all posed shots of the see Mars The reason for this is that there is a new rule in Ohio prohibiting the taking of flash pictures at high school volleyball games, thus the absence of action shots Despite the fact that there are no ac- tion pictures, the players and the stu- dents know that both volleyball teams went all out to win the NEC and are products of their accomplishments. 1 0 1 Volleyball Recooperatlng after a hard run, Hlllard Kneth quenches hlS thirst while wamng anxxousiy for the outcome of the race Rounding the corner at the Perry Invitation- al, Colleen Kirk IS seen exiting the woods to strive for a seventh place fmlsh. . ivlg. 4; l r v: u ffI g J ,i U x x. Q; t .-. .1 ,- i a rollercoaster season ach monotonous day of the sum- E mer, the cross country team began their mornings by lacing-up their trusty running shoes and stepping out onto the pavement of deserted roads. Forming a solid conditioning base early in the summer was crucial in preventing in- jury, so the team spent much of their practice time running seven mile loops in Plymouth During the month of August the team switched their concerns from distance building to speed gaining. This consisted of sprint workouts at the track and running hills. Aside from conditioning the body, members must also build posi- tive and mental attitudes To do this, Mr. McQuaide encourages his team to set goals for the season and strive toward them. Despite enthusiastic attitudes for the upcoming seasont the boys and girls 1986 Cross Country faced many setbacks before the season had a chance to begin, For the girls, not enough runners came out for the season, so they couldn't be registered as a team for dual meets and had to resort to run- ning on the boys team. This came in handy for the original five scorers were struck with bad luck. Runners werenat born to ride three wheelers. as Roy Rocco very well learned after suffering from an injury. As for Dan McCarthy, surgury on his jaw set him back a few weeks. Finishing with a rollercoaster season, the boys and girls experienced both ups and downs. Some highlights for them were the Malone and Perry Invitationals, along with the NEC race, where both boys and girlis members, Bill Stadler and Colleen Kirk received honors. With a bang at the gun. several Harbor Harriers are seen charging from the starting line of their home course at Kent Cautious to stretch out well. Jack Bossley and Charlie Camplese contemplate the upcoming race. Cross Country HHS OPP 45 28 Jefferson Conneaul Ashtabula Riverside Geneva Madison Edgewood St. John Harvey Forfeit Boys' NEC , 5th Boys' Malone Invitational V 15th Districts - 13th won-2 loste7 103 Cross Country High swing! Senmr Rob Thomas winds hack to let the dub 90 Rob has been a member of the golf team for four years. Striving lot that low score, senior Aaron Del Prince putts the ball during the golf match against Ashtabula. Harbor defeated 'Bula 177-180 Checking It out carefully, Roh Thomas know; that he must check the angle that the ball must travel Putters Had The Ticket to a winning season! he varisty golf team had a good starting season, winning 7 out of 11 matches, but finished in a re- gion that could compare them to last year's team. The leaders for the team were the four seniors; Rob Thomas, Scott Patterson, Tim Tallbacka, and Aaron Del- princet The team was the starting point of a road which will lead to the Harbor Mari. ners once again gaining the NBC. title in golf. Mr. Armstrong, the coach of the team, hopes for more from next years team because the J.V. team finished off the season with a 14-1-1 record losing only to Conneaut and tying with Paines- ville Harvey, A couple of big surprises came at the start of the season They once again returned to Ashtabula Coun- try Club, which is a great advantage for the team due to the trickery, complexity, and sure ability of some holes to just upsyche a person out. They received brand new golf bags with the Mariners insignia on them. These helped the team to look more organized The team feels that the addition of Mr. Armstrong as coach has been one of the most benefit- ting parts of the golf program. Varsity Golf: Front Row: Aaron Del Prince, Rob Thomas. Tim TallbackaV Scott Patterson, Bill Palm- er. Back Row: Shawn Rutz. Kristene Osten, LOUIS Matn'sciano. Chad Paolillo. Steve Cararo. Todd Wilms, and Craig Johnson Putting the ball easily, senior T1m Tallbacka guides the ball easily into the cup. Tim has been a Jefferson . varSIty member for four years Ashtabula Edgewood Rwerstde Conneaut St. John Perry Geneva Madison Harvey Jefferson Riverstde Edgewood Conneaut Ashtabula Geneva Harvey St. John Vanity Boys Basketballme Raw Tun T.nH bdfkd. AI Rwsturvr, Jog Rich. T'm lehurq Btwk Row Coach lsco. Buddy Pun. 8mm Cuttm. Rm; Beckthht Fred Scruggs, Chad Hague. Chris $.er dler. thn Bmdlcu. Mgr Anion DUIPI'mcc Varsity Boys Basketball Opp. Harbor Jefferson 51 b7 Pymatuning Valley 45 74 Edgewood 77 79 Howland 44 52 Conneaut 43 59 Erie East 54 51 Ashtabula 48 56 Riverside 50 68 Madison 73 78 Jefferson 48 59 Geneva 43 57 Grand Valley 65 66 St. John 62 67 Edgewood 53 66 Conneaut 54 44 Ashtabula 46 74 Riverside 54 Madison 79 Geneva 42 St. John 51 Won 17 With an eye on the basket, Al Riesterer pre4 pares to shoot the ball before enemy hands can get near him or the hall, lntenlly concentratlng on hls free throw, Joe Rich doesn't let anythmg L1IS11'6C1 him from making the shot Joe was the leading scorer and broke the school record for scoring 46 points in one game. 1 06 7Sports NEC Champs ow could anyone describe the 1987 season of Varsity Boys Bas- ketball in one word? Well. you can't but such descriptive adjectives as exciting, thrilling, strong, and determined come to mind. From the beginning of the season ev- eryone had predicted that the Harbor Mariners would win the NEC in 1987 and the Mariners made those predice tions a reality. They placed first in the NEC compiling a nonrconference record of 20-4 and an NEC record of 12-2. The reason for Harbor's wins is due to the starting five. Led by senior cot captains Al Riesterer and Joe Rich, fel- low seniors Tim Tallbacka and Tim Hedberg, and sophomore Fred Scruggs the Mariners made a place for Harbor and themselves in the NEC throughout the season. Other varsity members in letng It all he's got, Tim Tallbacka pushes through Edgewood's defense to grab a rebound Tim is in his fourth season of basketball Charging through four opponents. sopho- more Fred Scruggs lets go of the ball Just as he is at the peak of his lump the ticket in 87 clude Chris Saddler, Buddy Peet, Ray Beckwith, and Alhajt Bradley. Another reason that the Mariners played so well was due to the everyday practices after school in which the boys worked on various techniques to im- prove their game Senior Tim Hedberg commented why he thought the team was so successful, HAll of us have played together since junior high and have grown up together. Individually the players did well too. Joe Rich was the leading scorer, averag- ing about 25 points per game. Al Ries- terer was a consistent scorer whose speed and smaller size enabled him to maneuver past bigger opponents Tim Hedberg had his scoring days and was a good reboundert Fred Scruggs had his speed and his height, and Tim Tallbacka had an excellent season of scoring, re- bounding, and making free throws. Any season has its high points-even a successful one like 87 Everyone will remember the first game against Edgewood when Harbor won by one point in overtime. Tim Tallbacka come mented, Hltls nice to be winning and having the school behind us, and per- sonally, 1 just love playing basketball; and Mr lsco IS a good coach. He makes it fun. Ray Beckwith added, Hltls won- derful being able to bring a winner to Harborlll No one knows yet whether Harbor will make it to Districts or to State, but everyone in the school is behind them, and proud to have been a part of the history when the Harbor Mariners Varsi- ty Boys Basketball team won the NEC. Varsity Boys BasketbalU 107 Junlol Varsity Boys Basketball-From Row: Scott Vacca Craig Reese, Todd Wilms Back Row Mgr Kevm Pawlowskn Vmcenl Close Adam Baum, Mike Balcombh Chad Paohllo. Bill lsco, Not Pm- lured-Keith Radkowski. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Harbor Opp Jeiferson 35 42 Pymatunmg Valley 38 50 Edgewood 26 ' Howland Conneaut 32 Ene East Ashtabula Rwerside Madison Jefferson Geneva Grand Vallcv St John Edgewood Conneaut Ashlabula Rwemde Madison Geneva 3! John Waiting for the ball to come down, freshman Keith Radkowski practices with the rest of the JV squad before the game. Keith was one of the only two freshman to make the JV team. Aiming for the bucket, sophomore Scott Vacca jumps up in the air to score another two points Scott was the leading scorer for the JV team. 108 XSportsv Freshmen Boys BasketbaIl-Front Row: Jacob Hurst. Shaun Pctro, Joy Pact. Greg Brezna: Svrond Row: Greg Zanelhl Mark MdllnDWSkl. Davxd Stadler. Bill Venetll Back Row: Aaron DeAnnal Jeff Kernekr lxdn Not Pictured Todd Tulmo JV And F reshmen Basketball ticket to the future Dribbllng past his opponents, Scott Vacca works his way to the basket to lead the JV's on to a win. Passing off to his teammate, sophomore Todd Wilms gets the ball down the court away from the opposmon. he Junior Varsity basketball team Tunderstood the word ltwork. It took a lot of patience and time to put together a JV team that worked as a teamt The JV team was led by sophomores Scott Vacca, Adam Baum, Craig Reese, Todd Wilms, Chad Paolillo, Vince Close. and freshmen Keith Radkowski and Bill lsco. Scott Vacca and Adams Baum led the team in scoring. The team had an excellent building season as the whole JV team will replace the seven seniors that will graduate this year from the Varsity team. The Freshmen basketball team consist- ed of Mark Malinowski, Todd Tulino, Greg Breznai, David Stadler, Bill Vencill, Jacob Hirst, Aaron Deanna, Greg Zanelli, Jay Peet, Jeff Kerneklian, and Shaun Pe- tro, The freshmen didn,t have a positive record but Coach Doug Hladek stated, This is one of the best teams that llve ever had because they've worked so hard As with the JV team graduating on to the Varsity team, the freshmen will ad- vance to the JV team and will still have three more years ahead of them to play exciting basketball like the 1987 edition of Varsity basketball. JVTFreshman Boys Basketball t 109 Vamlly Girls Basketballme Row Sandy Ha kala, Marla Rhodes. Stacy andyn Back Row Trina Armstrong. SL115; Battles. Pal Martello. Chris tine Campbell. Diana Acwmn Tdmmw Johnson. MI chelle Bucc: Not Pmured Barb Pellis Varsity Girls Basketball Harbor Opponent Harvey 25 55 Jefferson 40 Edgewond 33 Pymatumng Valley 47 Conneaut 30 Ashtabula 30 Riverside 28 Madison Geneva St John Grand Valley Edgewood Conneaut Jefferson Ashtabula Riverside Madison St John Grand Valley J .5 .Bs'bs w.- Shoollng from the side of the court, senior Sandy Hakala hits a long-range basket without any obstructions- from the opposing team. Sandy has played basketball for four years, Jump shot! Junior Chris Campbell fights for pos- session of the ball as Maria Rhodes comes up to help. 1 10 Sports The Italian Stallion led girls to a winning season he is the Italian Stallion'? The Hltalian Stallion is Bar- bera Pellis, Harbor's foreign exchange student from Italy, who led the Varsity Girls basketball team to a winning season. Barb was the leading scorer for the season. The Lady Mariners placed third in the NEC and had an equally strong team in addition to Barb Pellis,s play- ing techniques. The team was led by seniors Maria Rhodes, Sandy Hakala, and Stacy Bowden, juniors Chris Campbell and Michelle Bucci, sophoe mores Suzy Battles, Pat Martello and Trina Armstrong, and freshman A sure basket! Barb Pellis puts up an easy shot from right under the bucket as Madison's opponents are stopped In their tracks. Sultounded by her foe. senior Maria Rhodes tries to grab the rebound before any of the defenders can get possession of the ball. Dianne Aciemo. The girls had numerous practice sessions after school and obviously they worked. Such skills as dribbling, shooting, lay-ups, and passing were stressed. The teamwork that the girls shared was just as rewarding as the winning season All of the girls accepted Barb and worked really well with her to combine for a winning team effort. Stacy Bowden summed up the season of basketball by saying, TtOverall, the season has been good but I wish I could've had more playing timew Varsity Girls BasketbalU 111 Junior Vatslty Girls Basketball- me Row Trina Armstrong. Put Martelln. Anw Hare Back Row Galvnn Bonorf. Cathy McCarthy, Carry Joe Hill, Renee Paulus. Duane Acwmo. Pam Marielle. Dannetle Suckkenen. Crystal Perkins Junlox Varsity Girls Basketball Harbor Opp Harvey 35 Jefferson 31 Edgewood Pymatuning Valley Conneaut . . . ' WIEL 'ARIHE RiverSIde ' Madxson Geneva St. John Grand Valley Edgewood Conneaut Jefferson Ashtabula Riverside Madison Geneva SL John Grand Valley Won 8 Lost 12 Getting past her opponent. sophomore Pat Map tello releases the ball before her opponent can knock it away Jumping higher and higher. freshman thy Mc- Carthy gels set to grab the rebound before Madiv son's defenders can, 1 12 Sports Half The Ticket to a learning season he Lady Mariners Junior Varsi- Tty basketball team had an in clining season. The girls lost their first few games but as the season progressed they started playing more concentrated games and came back with more wins. Even though they only won half of their games, the girls did a really great gob and played good basketball. 2: The JV team consisted of Pat Mar- ello, Trina Armstrong, and Diane 'Acierno, playing two quarters J.Vt am .y 5 - ; ... v--.--', i .e,, Adding to the score, freshman Amy Hare breaks free of the pack to score another two points. Don't let It get away! Freshman Renee Pau- lus grabs a loose rebound and gets ready to put it back up before her adversaries can grab the ball. Cathy McCarthy moves up from behind to help. basketball and one quarter Varsity; and Amy Hare, Renee Paulus, Pam Martello, Crystal Perkins, Danette Siekkenen, Galynn Bottort, Carrie Jo Hill, and Cathy McCarthy, Amy Hare said of playing basketball, HI really en- joyed basketball. It was great. This year,s JV team had a much better record than last years team and as the girls strengthen their basketball skills. they will be able to handle tougher opponents. J.V. Girls BasketbalU 113 Wrestling Front Row Dave Detow, Hxllnrd Kneth, Kelly Tarkds, Greg Rlulmugh, Scott annh, Tim Sedmak. C.ccond Row John Mead. Dave Carlo. Sean Jury, Mlke Simmons. Frank Adley. Kevm Se venno, Third Row: Dave Smuier, Mark Bennett. Scott Ketchum, Woody Sorrentmo, Greg Senskey, Dave Ward. John Hall. Fourth Row: Keith Severmo, Eric lmbrogno, Greg McQudide. Toby Mlmck Gene Houghton, Aaron Rlddell, and John Loggins. Wrestling 1986 87 Harbor Opponent Grand River 51 21 Jefferson 14 53 Riverside 8 61 Perry 15 48 Pymatuning Valley 54 20 Edgewood 14 55 Conneaut 18 46 Grand Valley 34 36 Ashtabula 36 38 Geneva 14 53 Madison 16 48 Grand River Tournament Champs Won Lost 10 Blasting his opponent, senior Roy Rocco at- tempts a lwo-pomt reversal. Fighting the tight lock from a Conneaut wrestler, senior Dave Ward mes to get an escape. 114 $ports Wrestling a season of hope or the first time in five years, the F Harbor wrestling team has filled all 13 weight classes. It was not uncommon in the past for Harbor's wrestling team to begin 6 or 12 down as the match started. Now, Harbor goes into the match even up. Although the dual record of this yeafs team is not a winning one, head coach, Tim Sedmak, and assistant coa- ch. Dave Detore, have experienced much success with individual records. Fighting for hls life, Kevin Severinn tries to ward ofi hlS massive opponent. Fighting with agresslon. John Hall enlangles his opposmg player Senior captain, Roy Rocco, heads the attack with an impressive 13-2 record. The team can usually count on wins from senior captain, Mark Bennett. and juniors, Woody Sorrentino, Greg Senskey, and John Hall. Rounding off Harbor's squad are sophomores, Greg McQuaide and Toby Minick. The team did have a taste of success as they won the Grand River Academy's tourna- ment, and entered into the NEC. tournament with high aspirations. Wrestlingi 115 Swlm Team Paul BwrkmAn Hhutrt Hmtma. Wtkw KHHPIOIL Lisa Ltght Paul Beckman For such a small team, everyone gives over 10093. We swim to win! Doing the breaststroak. tumor Shem Ondrus comes up for a quick breath of atr as she nears the fimshr In good form, senior Mike Kimpton shows the form that took him all the. way to districts in Ftorlda last year. First to the finish, sophomore Paul Beckman completes his meet in record time before the other opponents finish. Paul 15 in hIS tenth year of swimming. Sldestroklng down the pool. sophomore Lisa Light warms up by swimming the length of the pool, Swimming At Harbor a new ticket! he swim team has never been a regular feature in Harbor's year- book, but it has gained momentum as a high school sport, and it therefore deserves to be featured. The team was only made up of four members, but the strength and determination of each mem- ber has earned them each individual rec- ognition as well as recognition as a team. The team is comprised of senior Mike Kimpton, Junior Sherri Ondrus, and so- pohomores Paul Beckman and Lisa Light. All four of them have been swim- ming for numerous years and have strengthened in the field of swimming. Last year Mike and Lisa went to Florida to compete in a national swim meet, and this year hopefully all four members will advance to regionals in Florida. Senior Mike Kimpton said, iiSwimming is great exercise, and I'm glad that we're able to represent Harbor. Swimming is one of the most fast- paced sports there is, and it has the po- tential of catching on with more students. To understand what it takes to do some- thing like swimming, one must realize all the long hours of practice that go into the sport, and also the strength that these four possess to do something as challeng- ing and exciting as swimming. Swimming Varsity Football CheerleadersAFront Susan Swann Second Row me Kdnanen. Tracxe Cutler and Mlssy Keener Back JIH Thurston Not pic tured Paula Pirigyl Leading the band In a cheer. SenIOTS Paula Pin- gyi and Kim Kananen try to raise the crowd's spml during a home football game. Trying to get the crowd to cheer was A major task Gettlng It right. Jill Thurston. Susan Swann, and Klm Kananen practice their cheers after school be- fore the upcommg game' that nightv The cheerleadr ers practiced mree times a week to think oi new cheers Cheering Time Is Anytime that you want 2, 3, 4! In deep concentration, captain Kim Kananen goes over a cheer one more time before doing it With the other cheerleaders. Kim has been a cheer- leader for four years and she is the captain shared wnh Missy Keener. Poslng for one last picture. seniors Bob Hare, Missy Keener. Mark Bennett, Tracie Cutter, Bob Cheney. Kim Kananen, Jay Goudy, and Chris Wilms get together before the start of the 1986 football season heering time is anytime and anytime is cheering time, so cheer anytime that you want 2, 3, 4! This year the varsity football squad learned a variety of different cheers and did an excellent job of keeping the spirit going despite the losing record of the football team, Members of the varsity squad included Kim Kananen, captain, Missy Keener, co-captain, Paula Pirigyi, Tracie Cutter, Susan Swann, and Jill Thurston The cheerleaders were very active this football season. They sold Homecoming ltmums and they also sponsored a cou- ple of dances throughout the season. Many new cheers were heard this season, and the cheerleaders did more dancing too. They were featured several times at football games and at pep assemblies when the band played songs for them The cheerleaders were in top form this year because of their practicing proce- dures. The girls practiced two to three times each week during the season and as any one of them will admit that they en- joyed the past cheerleading season, and the seniors will always remember the good times and the friendships that they shared. Varsity Football Cheerleading Go! Fight! Win! The varsny chourhmdurs get Hu- crowd all pwchvd up bvfmc mlr hrs! plucv NEC team takes the court Rehearsal time! One of the reasons that the cheerkaders wen: so good was because of the many prachces after school Get down! Jumor JIH Thurston guts Into lhu thick of things dunng one of the hlghrsplmed games 120 Sports Cheering For Victory to an excited crowd ho's been cheering on our vic- torious varsity basketball team? The varsity cheerlead- ers with a lot of spirit and hardwork. Whafs it like cheering for varsity? Jill Thurston said, iiCheering gives me the opportunity to do something for my school and being on varsity. it gives me a chance to spread school spirit through more people because more people tend to go to the varsity gameg.n What makes cheerleading tun to her? uIt is exciting when the crowd cheers with us to help our team during the game and it is great to see our students actually doing something for each other giving each other support. What incident stands out that hapr Demonstrallng a cheer. tumor Suste Swarm shows her ability as she gets the cmwd ready to cheer Making stocklngs tor the guys, the chem- Ieaders spread the holiday spin! around tht- school pened Within the group of varsity cheerleaders? HThIS year we had a Christmas party for the cheerleaders at Missy Keeneris house and we had a really great time gomg carollmg and getting bombed with water balloons by a few of our own guysV' How was cheerleading camp? Jill said, HI couldnit go, but Missy, Kim, and Susie worked very hard there and learned many new cheers and moves. It was a great experience for themf' She goes on to say iil have noticed during basketball season that many people have become involved. Stuv dents make signs and confetti and yell a lot more with us It's really great for the team and I'm very proud of our school to see them 3. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaderst 121 Junlor Varsity Cheerleaders Lzsa Pnntun Chum Rich All Skieru; Shullv Kdnnncu Tum Hamxlmn. Ann Rocco Practlclng for a salute. Tern Hamilton and Chen Rlch go over then cheers just one mnrv Mme Out of breath, sophomore Chm! RlCh grabs a breath Of an below the next cheer beglns 122 Sports Leading The Crowd his basketball season surely has been an exciting one and the juv nior varsity and freshman cheer- leaders have been there to lead the school in spirit at the basketball games The junior varsity cheerleaders prao tice two to three times a week during basketball season to prepare for the spirit they have to provide What makes cheerleading fun? Soph- omore Lisa Ponteri said, uWhat really makes cheerleading a lot of fun is being out there in front of a rowdy crowd. Listening to the spirit and excitement in the gym really makes it worthwhile! Also knowing that you are part of a winning team, like this year's awesome 86-87 basketball team! Lisa goes on to Cooperation! Getting a little lilt from fellow cheerleaders, Shelly Kananen and Amy Rocco lend a helping hand to Tern Hamiltont who did not feel like getting up at the end of one of their floor cheers, Rah! Rah! Rah! Shish boom bah! Another day at practice gets the JV Cheerleaders ready for the game on Friday night. Because the girls were together dunng football season, they didn't have to practice all the time. the ticket to spirit say, HCheerleading is a lot of fun, but it's not all it's cracked up to be. It's a lot of practice and time put forth? We need our fans to stick with us through thick and thin and that is something we dont always have, but we do need itl'l What makes cheerleading fun to Sherri Rich? uWhen you're out there cheering and you look up in the stands and see how enthusiastic the fans are, What was cheerleading camp like? Sherri said, uWe had a lot of fun but it was hard work. We learned all kinds of interesting things. We worked all day and it was definitely worth it. She also stresses, HWe need more people to go to the JV games. They are just as im- portant as the varsity games. ' J The freshman cheerleaders have worked hard too, showing that just be- cause they are the youngest that no one is going to tell them that they dont have school spirit. What makes cheerleading fun to a freshman cheerleader? It's fun be cause you lead the whole school in spirit and when you win you feel proud that you get to represent your school? Do a lot of people attend treshman basketball games? Robin Richards said, llNo, hardly any one comes. They didnt think itls impor tant enough. They think it's just a fresh- man game and that it doesnt matter if they win or not. J V f Freshmen Cheerleadtrsl 123 Smiling at the outcome of her te- ceni report card, Junior Lissa Ozbun talks to her friends while working in the guidance office. 124 h People Harborts ticket to life is the people. The people give life to a place. A school such as Harbor simply would not be without those certain people running and shouting through the halls. There is a character to each class. The freshman are new and have to be taken care of. They find everything new and challenging. Sophomores are basically just there! Itts not their first year, and they dontt have prom or graduation to look forward to. They regard this year as b-o-r-i-n-g! Becoming a junior is a weird step, because last year they were a step above the freshman and next year they are going to graduate. It's generally a maturing year. Seniors practically own the school. They know every- thing there is, and they have a laid back attitude, getting ready to move on to whatever lies ahead. Of course who could forget the faculty? They have the important task of getting students ready for college and the business world. Theytre there to see the different generations of students that come in and go out of Harbor High School. An Intense conversation. Mrs. Kaura reviews with her students for the upcoming test. Mrs. Kaura is the only German teacher in Ashtabula County. Wow! What happened? Senior Jay Goudy dressed up as a woman for Halloween dress-up day. Jay won the award for the best costume at the assembly. 125hDivision New Teachers bring about new methods ome new additions to the faculty this year include Mr. Luce, a social studies teacher formerly from Ash- tabula High School. He has taken the place of retired Mr. Edeburn and Mr. Kearney, who has relocated. Along with everyday studies Mr. Luce also likes to use video tapes in his classes. Mrs. Hedburg had taken the place of retired English teacher Mrs. Edebum. She taught outside book reading along with Good advice Mr, Stalker gives as he walks to Karen Bartlett out in the hall, grammer and literature. The first period Art I class was taught by Mrs. Bailey, a new teacher who left after first period to teach at Ashtabula High School. She taught her students to use hthe left side of the brain and to sketch on a new art mode. They also learned to paint and write in Roman style. New faces bring welcome changes and new opportunities. They soon become old friends. All dressed fax a day's work Mrs. Baker gets her nail in her office Busy at work Mrs. Andrews prepares to file some papers. j Edwald Annau'ong Adjusted Cumculum Juanita Bally Biology 1 Crena Baker Health. Physical Eduanon Paul Bodnar OWA Connie Chmlelewskl Math Daniel Ctan Health, Physxcal Education Frances Edlxon Engllsh Ann Rapose Art Alice Flltts O H Carolyn Hanslord Home Ecomonics Rozella Harps! Home Economics Mary Hedberg English Earle chslnget Jr. Inst, Music Joyce C. ngnlte Spanish Marlanne Hombeck Computer Science Lucille Horton Business Andrew lsco Science Balbnra Josson Math Robert Josson Scuence Kathy Kama German '. .II 127 Faculty rr Ardyihe Kleeuttel English Paulette Lane L D. Tutor Jennifer Lautanen Health, Physical Education Michael Lombard Social Studies DougI-I Luce Soctal Studies Davld Luhta Ind. Arts. English Judy May Math Ty McCunn Ind. Arts Dean McQualde Math Peggy McQunlde Reading Kathleen Milford Vocal MUSIC Anthony Marano Business Encle Moroakl English Brenda J. Nick L D. Tutor Kurt Nordquest Social Studies Richard Pavollno English Gary Qulne Science Edllh Reichert Business Frank Roukovlco Social Studies Carolyn Stevenson Spanish l L 128 People I Working thing. out, Mrs. Josson tries to explain a geometry problem. Ready To Teach and willing to help ith long tiring days and busy Wschedules, several faculty mem- bers put in a much heavier work load than we give them credit for. While students are anxiously fleeing for the doors when the 2:30 bell rings to partici- pate in extra curricular activities and leisure time, we dontt seem to realize the extra effort that teachers and office work- ers put in. Many of them burn the oils until 5:00 and then go home and grade more tests and papers. Sure, they get weekends, vacations and summers off, but during Checking probleml, Mrs. Hignite helps Patricia Sarri with her Spanish. the school season, ifs a lot of work and little play. Staying after school isn't just so they can make their students serve detentions, they stay for the convenience of the stu- dent. Theytre willing to give extra help and make-up tests any night of the week Dontt think our Harbor High teachers are boring, though. When given the chance, they take full advantage of free time. Many teachers enjoy bowling, lifting weights, horse back riding, and going to itsocial clubs.H Typing l- more than tpeed as Mrs. Richer! shows Tricia Golembieski spelling errors. 129 Faculty Styles Of Teaching each has his own never change. for instance; a teach- er's style and the path they take to try to get information across. Much time and energy of the student has been wast- ed trying to get the teacher to change. Although most sympathize, they wont conform to our way of thinking. Always insisting on a specific place to put your name and fold your paper, each teacher is usually persistant. Not only about the little things, but also on the way they teach. Thus, you quickly learn how to do things their way. Information can be basically the same but teachers may have two different methods of presentation For example, In life you come across things that will Enjoying the cake and punch. Mrs, Swogger and Mrs, Bally attend the faculty Chrlstmas party. 130 People Mr. Lombard usually used an outline for- mat for his classes. where Mr. Josson seemed to prefer a class discussion. Some teachers made requirements at the start of the year. Mrs. Moroski ex- pected students to write a journal by the end of the year and Mrs. Hedberg as- signed outside reading. In every case, teachers basically ex- pected three things from their students. First, always study and complete work; second, hand work in on time; and third. BE QUIETU These requests were not that hard to comply with, but what would school be if students didnlt have gripes about all three requests by the teachers? Keeping a watchful eye over her students, Mrs. Hombeck helps debug their programs Looking to her class, Mrs. Edixon awaits some answers Carole Swogget French Joann Vranek Englxsh Gene Gephalt Princxpal David L. Deleone Assistant Principal Nancy Rapose Guidance James Stalker Gu1dance Eleanov Andrews Secretary Marilyn Nelson Secwtary Dolores Peura Secretary Robert Church Custodian Roland Kelly Custodian Mlldted Banmgaldnel Custodian Myrtle Weatherbee Custodian Thomas Williams Custodian Mary Bally Ar! 131 Faculty Running a llttle late. senior Shiela Palm takes advantage of her privileges Seniors were known for being late to their classes. 132iPeople Senior Priveleges long awaited advantages eing a senior means having certain priueleges. After three previous years at Harbor, seniors receive the priveleges, and responsibility, of be- coming team captains in sports and lead ers of various clubs. They have grown into mature adults and must hand their experience down to future seniors in their respective activities. As one senior remarked, HThe best part about being a senior is leaving school early. Many had this option. Seniors were allowed to leave school early if they had seventh period studyhall and were either eighteen or had a permission slip from their parents. Many used this extra time to go to work, study. of just relax at home Choosing the right college is another on almost every senioris mind and all were given opportunities to do this at various college assemblies held during school and the college fair at KSU-Ashta- bula. The senior year in high school brings many priveleges, and with it, responsibilities. Headln' home! Dave Ward uses his seventh period studyhall to leave school early. When he is not at home, he can be easily traced back to room 7 because he is on the yearbook statf. Will you please IlIe lor the pledge of alle- giance. Senior Stephanie Shadduck was allowed to read the morning announcements, Seniors read the announcements throughout the year. 133t5eniors Ku- E. DcLIIII-Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2; AFS l. Hluy Doll-FHA 3. 4; Business Club 2: Senior Women 4. Kimberly Joan Ebenolc-Cheerleader 1; Senior Women 4; Student Council 1: Pep Club 1; 2, 4; OOEA 3; VO-ED 3; Art 4; Business Club 4. Katrina Lee Elldun-Semor Women 4: Pep Club I. 2; AFS l; VICA 3; Busi- ness Club 4; Band 1. Clndy Jenn Feke-French Club 1; 2; Band 1. 2; Basketball 1; 2; AFS l. 2; Pep Club 1. 2; FTA l; OEA 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4; Homecoming Courl 4; Class VP. 3, 4A Stephanie Lalgh FcnneII-Basketball 2, 3. Katrina Fold lllcl: Fortunc-Track 2. 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club. Doldn Rcld Fraur'Business Club'l; Red Cross; VICA 3; 4; VOED 3, 4t Stacie Gardner MaryAnn Glldenleeve-AFS 1. 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 4; Business Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1; 3, 4; FHA l. 3, 4; Senior Women 4; Choir 1. Jay Goudy-Wrestting l. 2. 3, 4; Mono; gram Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Football 4. Gulp! Gulpl Gulpl Senior Al Rwstvrm downs a bottle of water during basketball practice. Al has been captain of the varstty squad for the past two years; 134tPeople Extra Choices open many doors ne of the most important things to a senior is having a hobby or being involved in an extracurricular ac- tivity. Many seniors are so involved in clubs, sports, and their own personal hob- bies that they don't even have time to breathe, but somehow they still manage to have time for school and their work. A lot of these activities include sports. Se- niors are heavily involved in such sports as football, basketball. baseball; volley- ball, softball, and tennis; Other seniors that aren2t involved in such sports find time to be in clubs and organizations. Clubs such as the language clubs, Thespi- ans, sporting clubs, and National Honor Society comprise the list of clubs that seniors may be active in; Of course there are other things like the yearbook staff which offers one of the most challenging course of extracurricular activities. The class of '87 has active seniors and we are proud to have them so involved in Harbor High School. Sandy Kay Halmeraskelball l. 2. 3, 4 kapt! Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 6AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Women 4; Class $ec-3; AFS 1, 2; An 3, 4, Scott Edwln annlrsmdent Council 1, 2, 3; Class Pres-3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram l, 2, 3 WW 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3', Yearbook 4; Business 4. Klubetlv Ann HuIl-Sohball l. 2. 3. 4 kapn Business Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Women 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanlsh Club 4; Band 1; AFS l, 2. Lu- M. Hlll-German Club 1, 2; Robert Shane HaII-MarchinglConcen Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Men 4, Timothy Hall Robert Paul Han-Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 4; Wresthng 4; Baseball 4, Vincent Edwuul Harrlu-Football l, 2; French Club 1, 2; Senior Men 4. PIIIII Hawco-AFS 1; Choir 1; Pep Club 1; FHA l, 2. 4; Senior Women 4. Tim Dougla- Hcdbctg-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Football 1; FCA l, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3 Bed 4 tsed; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; AFS 1; Band 1; Track 4. Chcwl Ann HolIcr-NHS 3, 4 lsed; Student Council 1, 2, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3 WPJ 44pres1; Model UN 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2 !pres1AFS l, 2, 3. 4; Spam ish CM: 4: Senior Women 4; ATIM 3, 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Basket ball 1; Softball 1. Lawrence S. Hoopcr-Band l, 2 1soph rep! 3, 4 kapm; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Class Treas-4; Yearbook 2. 3 EC ed144ed 1; Stage Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Model UN 2, 3, 4; AFB 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 31V.PJlreasJ4; Ger- man Club 3, 4IVPJLQuil18: Scroll 3, 4; Academic Challenge 4; Spanish Club 4 Marco . . . Polo! Christine Peters does a service 13 pvoject for the National Honor Socnety by helping a Z, '1 class of thirdvgvado students swnm 0f Ridgewew Ele- mentarv School The NHS membcrs helped out Easy does M Scott Hakala escorts Cmdy Fake until mid-November during the sixth period around the gym during 1he homecoming assem bly as the student body and faculty observe this feat. 1354591110145 Trying to upgrade his average, AI Riesterer concentrates on one of Mrs Kleesatwl's Engilsh tests. English is important for people who want to go to college, especxally the seniors who Will need it to graduate 136rPeople Our Academic Leaders they made the grade! eing an academic leader means a Blot more than just studying for tests, but also preparing for the fu- ture Doing well in school can lead to scholarships and better job opportunities in the years to come Many of the stu- dents in the top twenty of the senior class are heavily involved in activities and yet they still hold down parttime jobs. Head- ing the list is Cheryl Holler, who is first in the senior class. Cheryl holds down a job, yet she still has time to keep her grades up. Most seniors who have good grades are heavily involved into sports and variv ous clubs. Many seniors have proved their aca- demic excellence in many ways. After the first nine weeks the following seniors made the honor roll: Robert Cole, Ane drea Culver. Cheryl Holler, Larry Leigh Lane, Christine Peters, Wendi Pil- Hooper, Leigh Lane, Christine Peters, Wendi Pillars, Rachel Ridden, Stephanie Shadduck, Julie Thomas, Mark Bennett, Alison Amsdell, Bernadine Chernock, Lis Oquendo, Barb Pellis, Paula Pirigyi, Tes- sie Ray, Fred Simmen, Stacy Bowden, and Dave Jordan. These seniors made the merit roll: Tim Tallbacka, Tim Hedberg, Brett Karhu, Bob Cheney. Amy Quirke. Bill Stadlert Steve Chaney, Sue Connors, Kim Kan- anen. Maria Rhodes, Dan McCarthy, Scott Hakala. Andy Kiss. Jack Bossley, Mike Kimpton, and Scott Patterson. Good grades are not to be taken for granted, but those who are willing to go that extra mile are not to be taken for granted, but those who are willing to go that extra mile are preparing themselves for their futures in college or the business world. A- English class wind! down, Tim Tallbacka sneaks in a little calculus homework before the bell rings. This worked out really well. since Tim had English 3rd period and calculus 4th period. Caught up with all of her yearbook work. Cheryl Holler takes hme out to read a book Cheryl was one of the fortunate ones who were able lo schedule 7th period as a yearbook workshop for staffers. 13WSeniors Much Gayle MIthcwo-Industnal Arts Club 3. 4; Business Club 2'. Senior Women 4 FHA I. Went Kathleen MvaDnll Team 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3 NH 4 tpresi. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Women 4. AFS l, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Business Club 3. 4'. Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Daniel A. McCarthy-Latin Club 2 lpresi; Cross Country 1. 2r 3. 4 lcaptl. Basketde 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 tcapti; Senior Men 4; Pep Club; Spanish Club 3. 4 Rebecca McConnell Natalie Beth McCormick-Busmess Club 4; Senior Women 4; Red Cross 2. Pep Club 2. Mnhcw Juno. McKee-Tenms 3. 4. Basketball Mgr 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3'. Golf 3; Spanish Club 1, 2r 3-. AFS 1. 2; FTA 1. 2. 3. John Mclnllt JL-Football 1. 2. 3. Art 4 Penny Lynn Mlllet-Band l. 2; Pep Club 1. 2 Shnnnon M. Moody-VO-ED 3. 4: VlCA 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. AFS 1. 2, Pep Club 2; Red Cross 2. Dianna Lynn Moon-Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Business Club 3. 4; Band 1; AFS 2. Todd William MunoleBasebaIl 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2. 3; Monogram Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Business Club 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Senior Men 4 Scott A. NcIlI-Basketball 3'. French Club 3; Track 4 Getting the attention of the senior class. prestdent Wendi Pillars announces tlw plans of the class Wendi has been a class Olliccr l0! thrvc years and has been artwe in sports and academics 138 rPeOPIe Excellent Class Officers the class of 87 has them. he senior class officers hold the Tresponsibility of leading their class and making decisions to better their class. They present the school with a gift, choose graduation announcements. and sometimes plan a class trip. This year's officers have done a com- mendable job at that. Wendi Pillars, presi- dent; Rachel Riddell, vice-president; and Larry Hooper, secretarwtreasurer have led the class of '87 through a successful senior year. One thing that is obvious about all three officers is that they are involved in many other activities, and they are all in the top of their class. They are all mem- bers of National Honor Society and have taken honor classes for their tour year tenures at Harbor. Wendi has been active in softball. volleyball, academic chal lenge, Student Council. Model UN, Latin Club, Spanish Club. and GAA, and has served as class treasurer for two years. Rachel is AFS vice-pres., Thespian, vices pres; band see, and has been freshman class see, Model UN, Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, and ski club. Larry is yearbook editor, band captain, German Club viceprest, and has been in academic challenge, Student Council, Model UN. AFS, French Club vicevpress, and Spanish Club. The senior class of 1987 can feel pride in that their officers have been responsiv ble and trustworthy, and that the officers have helped to make their senior year fun and a memory that will live on forever. Just one mote duty of the secretarwtrea- gulch When rm! being senior class wcrularv twasurvr. Larry Hooper IS also busy PS w'hr book odnm. lmnd mpmm and manv othvr acnvines amund the school Closeness ls where '5 at! A close friendshqn among the ciass OHICPYS show the, closeness wthm the class of '87 Picturvd IS Wand: Pillars presxdem; Rachel Riddell, vm. pn-smiym and Larry; Honpvr. ssicretaryftreasurm lake nmv nut to pow 139 Seniors After I full day of undying, Barbara Pellis and Chris Peters catch up on the day's events Barb IS the exchange student form Vinercate. ltaly who 15 staying with Gaylynn Bottori and her family 140ipeopie Barbara Pellis spices up life for Harbor and seniors arbara Pellis was welcomed with Bopen arms as AFS brought her from Vinercate, Italy. Barb has been very active since she came to Ashta- bula. Her hobbies include playing the pi- ano, traveling. and playing basketball, She added, tlbasketball is my life! Barb is also very active in school, having been involved in Senior Women. French Club, business club. Junior Achievement and basketball. Her favorite subjects were French, typing, and art. Barb stated that she likes the school spirit, and especially likes the competi- tion with other schools in sports She is having a good time in her clubs, and she enjoys the band a lot. Barb said that there are many differ, ences between Italy and Ashtabula. All of their streets have names and no numbers; also, the houses are richer and more pri- vate. Barb goes to school in Milano, Italy and compared the schools in both Ashta- bula and Milano. Students speak formally to their teachers and the teachers respect the kids and treat them with more warmth. There are no requirements for attendance. but the students attend school because their friendships there are especially close. She said that some of her friends have been with her since ele- mentary schoolb Barb is really enjoying her visit to Ash- tabula, and Harbor is enjoying her a great deal too, but she really misses her home. She told about everything she loved in Ashtabula, and summed it all up by stat- ing, uMost of all I love Italy! Smile pretty now! Barb Pellis smiles m Stu dents as she is escorted around the gym by Travis Pillars. Besides being on the homecoming court of 1986, Barb was active in volleyball and basketball, Pulllng on a happy face, Barbara Pellis rides atop of the corvette during the homecoming game. Barbara is also a member of the Senior Women club. SeniorsHlll David Joseph 'I'nyloI-French Club 1. 2; Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Men 4; Monogram Club 4. Julie Lynne Thonu-Band l. 2 tseci 3 tscci 4 Jazz Band 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Model UN 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1, 4; Senior Women 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Ger- man Club 3. 4; AFS 1, 2, 3. 4; Math Club 1, 2 WW; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Business Club 4; Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook l. 2. Robert Brute Thom-u-Golt l, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 3. 4; Art Club 4; Tennis 4. Mike Thonpoon Regina Hay Thommn-Band 1; Pep Club 1. 2 AFS 1; Business Club l; SpanV ish Club 1. Wllllc Villains. David Ila. WIIdsWrestling 2. 4; Base- ball 2 3. 4; Yearbook 2, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; lndt Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Men 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4t seniors Jeanne Baker James Brown Not Robert Cole Steven Cox Pictured Dorothy Davis Vincent Detore Scott Furman James Ganyard Kimberly Jones Daniel Kirk Memories those lasting thoughts Could this be a substitute? Noe actually it's just Chris Saddler waiting to ask Mrs. Kleesattel a ques- tion There were many students who had the fun of dressing up for Halloween 1 42tPeople ur years in high school bring many memories, both good and bad. We seniors, the class of 1987. have our share of memories too. In the years to come we will look back and remember our times at Harbor. Each of us has his own individual memories of the sports and clubs we were involved in. This is where we made many of our friends. During these years at Harbor we have seen successfull teams in such sports as cross country, volleyball, and basketball. One senior stated that, tithe most exciting time at Harbor was when Andy Juhola put in a last second shot to win in the district finals in basketball. We have also had active clubs at Har- bor. The foreign language clubs are the most active groups here with club din- ners, soccer games, and the dreaded initi. ations. itThe most embarrassing moment was having to skip around the lunch room singing Tm off to see the wizard for Thespian initiation, iione senior remi- nisced. The Thespian club was another of many clubs at Harbor High. some of which include the NHS, Red Cross, and the Monogram Club. There are also the memories we have as a class. All the teachers we had, wheth- er we liked them or not. Mrs. Moroski's library study in ninth grade and Mr. McQuaide's geometry class we took as sophomores. And who will ever forget Mrs. Edeburnls English class and our first term papers or Mrs. Jossonls ilAlgebra Land in eleventh grade? Then there was Mr. Roskcovic's government class and Mrs, Kleesattells English class our senior year. Some of the classes were difficult while others were fun and easy. But we will cherish the memories we have from our days in class and use the knowledge we gained in all of our classes. One senior summed up his years at Harbor by stating that, che best thing about Harbor was going through school knowing everybody. Anita Marlo Wehuu-Rifle Line 4; Red Cross 3. 4; Pep Club 2: Business Club 4; AFS 2; Senior Women 4 Lorl Jenn WIIIIImI-Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Senior Women 4. Scott Alan WllllunI-Basketball 4; Tennis 4. Chvlltophcr Dlvld WllmI-Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ko-capn; Wrestling 4; Intramur- al: 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. 4; Games Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2; Senior Men 4. JO 5. Yodet-VICA; Industrial Arts Club Baseball 1. Trade CutterCheerleading 3, 4; Bush ness Club; Homecoming Can 4, Pep Club; Senior Women 4; Red Cross; FHA. Guy Lee Dodge-Football 1; Wrestling 2-. French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2: AFS 2; Class Tournaments l. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 4; Pep Club 1 Karen Loomis Joseph Rich senlors Edward Medrick Marina Rivera John Morris Tamara Schwentker Not David Oliver Roger Smith Denise Patterson Karen squatrito Pictured Dressed as John and Priscilla Alden from the days of the pilgrims. seniors Julie Thomas and Rachel Riddell portrayed them for Halloween. Many questions wpw asked as to why Hwy chase those costumes. Showing his Halloween splrlt, Jml Rich sports his Costume from the ever popular horror movie An American Wereonl in London. Joe h had a lot of !un scaring some of the freshman 143h5emors girls around school that day, Pointing out England on the map, .Jnck anslvy Debating over the Soviet Union's tactics. explains to the class about his prawn. Mrs Klevsdtv Mrs. Andrews and Fred S1mmgn rhscuss what my tel's English IV CP classes studied the medmval county has to oHer Fred has been in the Model UN period ior about a month and a half for the last two years Racing f0! tlme, Leigh Lane and Amy Quirke try to complete their Enghsh assignment on Analytical Reading and Reasomng. Both Leigh and Amy are office aides for the first period of the day. 145 Seniors Joseph Adams Francis Adley Gina Anderson Brian Arkkelin Michael Balcomb Rose Baltruweit Holly Bamber Alecia Barrickman Kaven Bartlett Tim Baum Stacy Bean Michele Bell Laurie Bentley Greg Blubaugh Jason Bowden Kirsten Bracht Alhaji Bradley Gary Bryant Michelle Bucci Lori Burns Steve Cararo Jeanette Card Richard Carlo Ronald Childs Michael Cobb Betsy Cragon Diane Crdoot Terri Currence Brian Cutler Melissa Danker Mark Dedomenic Paul Dragon Kay Duwell John Enricco Duane Evans Anna Ferrando Jennifer Fleischmann Kathy Foust Greg Fisco John Geiser Michael Goebal Tricia Golemkieski Debra Grien Samuel Grippe Chad Hague Anthony Hanna Springlng out of the starting blocks. junior Laurie Loos begins the 400 meter relay. Laurie has been a menber of the track team for two years. She also participates in cross country. Joklng around at the end of the day, Jason Bowden, Marcia Mathews. and Dave Nellis take a break from their studies Fanatic F itness juniors get in shape ho says that the craze for total physical fitness cannot exist within the junior class at Harbor High? Many juniors are known to be fat natics for fitness. Besides being involved in an abundance of school sports, many juniors have joined the New Life Health Club. This seems to be a popular place for juniors to get in shape with their friends. New Life has many work-out sta- tions, which are pieces of weight equip- ment. They also have aerobics classes and suntan booths. The weeks are sched- uled accordingly to allow days for guys and separate days for girls. Taking mea- surements for the members, the instruc- tors keep records of the members, pro- gress. This is encouraging for the members to see their results. Also show- ing the members the exact use for the equipment, the instructors make sure that they perform the exercises correctly, The junior members have various com- ments about the New Life Health Club: Actlng as Mr. Deleone's substitute secretary, junior Tammi Johnson fills in for Mrs. Peura in the assistant principalis office. -94 i eeo 4 ' In the band room. Melissa Musm rohmirscs for next week's halftime- chow Melissa play: thv snare drum for Harboris marching band Life After High School the ticket to numerous choices 3 there life after high school? That's the major question entering our minds as we pass through the year. Many of us are not sure as to what the end of high school will bring us. College? The Armed Forces? A job? A large num- ber of juniors wish to go to college but with the cost of college these days and the demand for good grades. many of us find it almost impossible to cope. Chad Hague comments, uGrades are a concern to me, afterall, with good grades you can get scholarships to cut the cost of college. Iim hoping to go to QSU to become a dentist to get back for all those years of agony? To some of us, going to college and holding down a job to try to support is not our idea of ulife after high school? But to others of us the challenge is one that is gladly accepted and done with the utmost effort. Yet, there are those of us that want to go full steam ahead into vocational trade. As a junior, these are already the many choices facing us. What we decide now may have an effect on our whole life; the future is in our hands. As the morning bell rings '5 time to get to first perlod. Susan Swann rushes to yet another day of first period, homeroom. second period t , day to day Instead of sitting through anothet boring seventh period studyhall, Jill Thurston works in the Qundanace OHICQ where her help is greatly appreciated. Patricia Hassen Sheliy Hill Marian Holden Joel Howle Donald Hughart Denise Hum Chass Hutchinson Andrea Isco Robin Jarvis Craig Johnson Ronnie Johnson Tammi Johnson Tina Johnson William Johnson Jennifer Jordan Vlel Kaiser Michelle Kaydo Jenniier Keller Joanna Kemmer Colleen Kirk Robert Laird Richard Laird Erik Lamberg Shannon Lambros Tim Lawrence Faye Locke Laura Loos Vickie Lolze Robert Lundi Mickelle Mdyerchdk Terry Mayle Bnan McEndree Andrew McNutt Deanna Mercnlliott Brian Miller John Mnrabell Doug Misener Mechell Mitchell Rebecca Mullen Melissa Music Davnd Nellis Sherri Ondrus Tammy Orr Knstene Osmn Lissa Osbun Billy Palmer 149 J uniors Sandy Phillips Christopher Pierce Dave Qunckie Marlo Rhodes Diana Rich Hemher Robinson Lisa Romano Lisette Run: Patncna Saari Karen Sandella Karen Seaman Greg Sensky Robert Shell Christopher Shinault Janette Suler James Sistek Davma Smith Dana Smith Stephen Snyder Woodrow Sorrentino Tim Spring Phaedra Sulin Susan Swann Tim Tackett Kelly Takacs Cherie Thompson Jill Thurston Anthony Tulino Terrance Tulino Donna Urban Mark Vacca Cheryl Vance Frank Verdi John Walker Roger Waring Terri Webster Ed Weimer Beth Wen Michael Woissol Michelle Ziegler Party Away juniors enjoy tickets to fun artying has many different mean- ings. For some people it means go. ing with friends to concerts like OMD, Bon Jovi, Glass Tiger, Genesis, Motley Crue, and many others. It all de- pends on what kind of music you listen to and like. Another way of partying is going to the school dances where everybody gets wild and has a great time One of the most popular ways of partying is . . i going to parties. Junior Jenny Keller says uParties are a great way to be with all your friends, meet new people, and have a great timefl Houses arenlt the only places you can have parties though! There have been beach parties and just parties with a bunch of people in a car. It all depends on what people feel like do- ing and where they feel like going. Billy Johnston ulces a break during one of Harbor's many tiresome games. Though the team's record wasn't that good. Billy never lost his Mariner spirit Engrossed in thought, Tricia Golembwski conv Red Cross membels Tony Tulino. Sam Grippe. templates how to figure out the homework in Mrs Brian Cutler, and Joe Adams look through the Red Hedbergls Junior English class. Cross pamphlets WhIlQ taking a break at the Harbor bloodmobile 151 Juniors Getting a quick glance at her notes. Sheri Greenwood studies for her biology test. This is Sheri's second year of biology. a rcquxred college preparatory subject. Lynn Adkins Michelle Anthony Pamela Arcaro Richard Arcaro Trina Armstrong Elizabeth Balcomb Susan Battles Adam Baum Daniel Baylor Amy Billig Bnan Billig Tina Bisaroe Tracy Blsh Smrmle Blair Dawn Blakey Leroy Bodecker Jeffrey Boggs Amy Boles Galynn Bottorf Linda Box Jeff Bricher Mike Camplese Ron Carlisle Lisa Champlin Kyle Cheney CarmaHa Chnsnan Vincent Close Tammy Cox Cynthia Cufr Melissa Culver Jon Davis William Deems Jim DiBell Mischelle Distler Dennis Dixon He's dreaming of a white Christmas alright Dan Hare pahently stands at the wmtlnw durmg 11 break from 6th penod geometry; waiting for what else? SNOW' He's antmpating the bug snow of 1980 Let It Snow! sophomores love it any sophomores looked forward to the falling of that white stuff commonly called snow. Their motives varied from dreams of skiing down a mountainside they saw in a magae zine to ice skating on the frozen pond a few blocks down from Grandmats house. School closing for weather conditions was anxiously awaited, but for some the twinkle in the eye, when Channel 3 an nounced snow, had dollar signs behind it as they thought of money to be earned from the snowy driveways and sidewalks. Some Harbor students were out on the worse snow days shoveling and plowing, It was a profitable business. When it snowed, no activity seemed too childish Snowmen and snow angels appeared at Lake Shore Park or the Country Club. Sleds made many trips down these hills. Taking beautiful pic- tures or just walking in the snow were also favorite activities. Snow provided many interesting diver- sions during the winter months, but Mari- ners were delighted to see the last bit melt in the spring Lola Dodge Nikkl Droese Melissa Edwards Melissa Evans Daniel Filler Klm Flash Melanie Forinash Cathy Framer Daniel Gildersleeve Carrie Cillmer John Ginter Jodi Goudy Sher: Greenwood Tricia Grosskopf Alan Gustatsnn Tracie Haapala Tern Hamilton Daniel Hanneman 153 Sophomores Getting Drivers Licenses sophomores ticket their futures cry of the 16 year old sophomre. Waiting sometimes the majority of their sophomore year to turn 16, they were more than happy to start driverts ed early in preparation for the big day. They had to make the decision as to which drivers training program they wished to choose Classic Driving School and De- maiois Driving School were two of the popular places which were chosen. There was also the alternative to learn their driving skills through the school. In order to do this, they had to have room in their schedules Many sophomers had a space reserved for drivers ed, and they saved money by taking it through the school. Theretor this was a profitable decision for the majority of the sophomores, After the training was over and their lgot my drivers license! Is the victory Michelle Hanson Don Hare Roy Heath Richard Hoplight Kevm Hopson Gene Houghton Brent Howsmon Teresa Hoyt Mike Homphrey Eric Imbrogno Andrea Jackson Kathleen Jordan Cheri Jury Shelley Kananen Kyra Keyes Tina Kinney Patricia Kleps Hillard Koeth 16th birthday had passed, they could take their driving test. If they were expera eincing some nervousness, they could practice more before setting a test date. Then as soon as they were ready they could take the test. After taking the test, the sophomores were relieved and the ones who passed experienced a felling of excitement. If they did not pass, they usually had bad feelings about the test, but they normally succeeded after anoth- er chance. The sophomores that passed were anx- ious to tell their friends. If they had their own car, they wanted to go out with their friends as soon as possible. But, unfortu- nately, if they did not have their own car the question continuously popped up, ttMom, Dad, can I borrow the car? 'E M E Another day finally at an end. sophomore An- drea Jackson looks forward to another upisode of General Hospital Devourlng to their hearts' content. sophomores Paul Beckman and Dan Filler enjoy a special dessert in then English class. Paul is sophomore class president and In his second year as class presudent Daniel Kurt Scon Laird Michelle Lozar Lisa Light Jake Lind Sandy Long Jennifer Loudermnlk Lisa Louma Lars Luhta Charla Lundstmm Michelle Mason Christopher Massaro Steven Mayle Tammy McKinney Dawn McNulty Gregory McQuaide Laura Mehon Mark Miller Michelle Miller Suncy Miller Toby Minick Sandra Moore Scott Morse Dirk Mulder Anthony Nelson Daina Nelson Frank Nelson Curtis Newsome Quentin Norman Priscilla Nosse Karla Obhof Jon Oliver Rich Palma Chad Paoilillo Kelly Parmigian 1 55 Sophomores Looking content, sophomore Lisa Ponwn works on her fifth period world hlsmw homework m Mr Lombard's class. 72- Wayne Pasanen Kevm Pawlowskn Crystal Perkins FronzeH Pollard Lisa Ponteri Julie Quirke 7 1 - r W R t . aunt -, ii'Y'H! James Rlch Sherri Rich Jim Robinson Amy Rocco Fernando Rodriguez Janet Ruiz Sean Rutz Carl Saari Jon Saar: Guy Sack Belinda Sandidge Trennett Sannll Shelly Scharnberg Edward Schldlch Frederick Scruggs Kevin Severino Tricia Sevenno Andrew Shaffer Mlke Simmons Jarws Singletarv Alexandra Skleres Melissa Smith Thomas Smith Mary Snltez Randy Sposilo Kane Slowers Tricia Suanman Tim Strong Feellng ambitious. sophomore cheerleader Shel- ley Kananen learns how to use crutches from fellow class mate Addm Baum alterschool. 1.7 . 1.1-:- Music, Music, Music sophomores hum along veryone listens to some sort of mu- Esic. Why? The sophomore class seemed to know why, The com- mon answers were simply UBecause I love music and ill love to danceH The two most popular types of music in the sophomore class were heavy metal and soul. Sophomore Louis Matrisciano said, uHeavy metal is more than screaming and trashing instruments. It is a sense of escape for tension and to let loose and go crazy - to forget your problemsf' Andrea Jackson said, ul like almost all types of rock except for some heavy metal. Punk was another type of music listened to by a few Harbor students. Jim Rich listened to it and certainly knew his mu- sic. He said, UMany different types of punk have emerged. Hardcore, new wave, skate rock, and thrash. I kind of like to stick to skate rock although the other types are just as good?1 What upset him about punk music to- day? TA punk rockerls worst enemy is a llpseudopunk other wise known as a Damon Williams Todd Wilms Scott Wilson Sherri Ziegler poser. These people like punk for all of the wrong reasons and they don't under- stand its motive and symbolism This up- sets me because itls being abused. a quote from a recent song asks llWho played last night? and someone replies ul don,t know, but jumping off the stage sure was fun. This illustrates my point. Popular musicians among the sopho- mores were Run DMC., Bon Jovi, and Motley Crue though some disagreed. I like older music like Led Zepplinfl stated a sophomore boy. Students different mu- sical tastes influenced their dancing. Just attend a Harbor dance and see. You might be see some fists waving in a little slam dancing, or some serious moving to soul. What radio stations do youlisten to? The answers were K104, WMMS, WDMT, and college radio from Edinboro. Do you constantly have music on while you are working or doing anything else? Of course When? The answer, llWhen I'm doing my homework. Sherri Sullivan Lisa Swedenborg James Tackett Norene Throop Christ Tsetsos Tracy Vanakin Larry Wall Joseph Wallace Holly Warner Meredith Wert Mary Wheattall Sherry Wilenius 157 Freshmen Diane Acmmo Julie Adkins Michael Anderson Jay Bangs Shelley Beaver Michelle Bentley Shawn Berkowitz Benay Bernardo Bram Blubaugh Paul Boggs Gregory Breznai Valene Bryant Kimberly Burch Chnslopher Burton Jenny Calaway Otnlia Castro Julle Conrad Mark Corey Lionelly Cosme Jennie Crease Came Cress Amy Cummings Ricky Currance Jeff Dean Aaron DeAnna Michael DeGenaro Gma DeVito Laura Deems Melyssa Dibell Tiffany Dibell Charololte DxDanato Mark Dodge Merle Dodge Mickey Doherty Julie Dondthdn Lnsa Donato Geoxge Doviak Jennifer Dybo Tricia Enrico Jenny Esmk Sarah Felt Cathleen Fierman Melissa Flerman Melissa Forinash Kelly Frasure Tricia Gardner Christine Gaskell David Gillespie II Tom Ginter Caught with her book uncovered, Amy Cum- mings smiles and quickly gets out her homework while Tina Johnson and Tricia Gardner take notes in English class. .- .51 4 1i 1-..bh Caught In the act. Lisa Kiesterer and Kerry Mel- nick stop at his locker to drop off his 6th period books and grab what they need for 7th period. iLocker use is limited to before and after school, and during lunch. Special F riendships are ticketed to success boy behind you pulls the braid your mother took all morning fixing to make it look perfect for the first day of school. You turn around to ask him to stop and he sticks out his tongue and you start to cry. At recess the little girl in row 3 seat 5 puts her arm around you and says shelll be your friend. Sometimes evr erything works out and youlre best friends for life; other times you find that special best friend when you start jr. high. By the time youlre in High school most people know who their best friend is and their friendship grows and grows. You spend all the time you can with the per- son and share all the secrets you'd ever dare tell anyone. You share the gossip of who likes who and what dress so-and-so wore to Homecoming. Whether youlre fighting, laughing, or crying your best friend is still your best friend. Sometimes high school means new and young love for some people. ltls a time of excitement and even sorrow. The boys are beginning to realize girls aren't as bad and Hyukky as they were a few years ago. Cupid shoots his arrow down the hall and boom youlre in love. Itls spring time again and you look down the hall and see the class couple who have been together over a year, Outside the sun is shining and therels a rainbow slowly fading into the clouds and Harbor High School is filled with love and friends!!! It starts in Kindergarten when the little 1 59 Freshmen New Ticket trials of being a freshman! eing the new kids in Harbor High Bwas a confusing experience for a lot of freshmen. Being a new fresh- man meant getting lost on the first day and walking into Physics 301 when look- ing for Spanish 308. It meant finding a seat in the lunch room without french fries mashed all over the table, one that the loud football team or those girls in your 5th period studyhall didnit already occupy. To some, it meant the famous game of iipinball in the hall after lunch, but to most it meant the chance to make new friends and a chance to get involved and start the process of responsibility. Many freshmen who joined clubs whether they were Spanish, French or something else shared the fun of initiation that every new member goes through even if their not a freshmen. Freshmen may plan ahead for their pinball game when they are no longer freshmen. Maybe they won't forget how new kids feel. After a long grueling day, freshman Kim Lanr dolfi anxiously leaves for home. Kim is a new Spane ish club initiate, that's why sheis dressed like a rabbit. One of the many prlvlleges extended to the students of Harbor is working in the main office... Freshman Catherine McCarthy is being shown or- ganizational methods by senior Stephanie Shadduck. .lmwl Gaff Lisa Gray Danny Cuslafson Brooks Hadlock Pamela Hamilton Darby Hamdhnnen Amy Harv Shauna Hausur Christaplwr anhnger Brad Hedbcrg Holly HQISEY Justin Henmgan Heather Herl Jacob Hurst Came Hill Nichole H111 Douglas Hollvr Brian Horsely Shawn Haskm John Houck William lsbrandt Wullzam Isco Aprll Jarvis Cric Jensen Randy Jewm Tina Johnson Douglas Jones June Jones Sean Jury Tma Justicy Erin: Karbacka Kristine Kaydo Candy Keene Torn Kelly Cheryl Kennedy Jeffery Kemeklian Scott Ketchum Lynn Klraly Tony Koeth Tracy Koravxch Davnd Koskx Tracy Llu Heather Laird Kimbedy Landalh Catherine Lefik LIS'd Krlslemv David Licate Mellsa ngnena Raymond Limput 161 Freshme Gwen Locke John Loggms Tensa Luce Sandy Ludwng Thomas Lundgren Matthew Lunde Beth Mackynen Mark Malinowskl Gary Marple Pamila Martello Elizabeth Massaro Mike Mauro Catherine McCarthy Corey McNulty Jon Mead Kerry Melnick Tracy Melton Gary Metcalf Mlchelle Mitchell Nickolas Mrtchell Timothy Mongonel Scot! Monroe Tara Moody Jill Mullin Angela Mumma Eddie Neff Lisa Nelson Orlando Nelson Lisa Ard Shauna Artin Kathleen Asten Libbey Ozbun Patty Pack Tammy Pack Steven Palmer Christine Patrick Renee Paulus Joseph Peet Shaun Petro Cori Phillips Tammy Pierce Steve Polk Keith Radkowskl Heather Rand Dawn Reed Garry Rancher! Dan Rhodes Richard Rice Robin Richards Melissa Fornlaah and Fred Slmmen in the art room, while Melisa waits for the bell and Fred looks through his magazine. Art class was an important and fun class for both of them Busy. busy. busy! Christine Gaskell works on pa- per work while Mrsl Nelson is out to lunch. Christine has been seen many times busy at work in the guidance office Seniors Remember the joys of freshman year h, for the life of a freshmen! When the senior class was questioned about returning to their freshmen year, many responded with an affirmative answerfll'd like to go out for sports again. was Rob Thomas's feeling and Bill Stadler said he would like to go out for every sport. ul'cl like to start over again and correct all my faults said Gary Dodge. Anita Webster felt going back would be fine if HI could be the same freshmen I was,u while Maria Rhodes agreed it would be nice, but Hlld like to be a different personfl Thoughts of that long past freshmen year came pouring out as Sheila Palm said, uEverything; was new; itls been all down hill since. But John Radwancky wanted to stay another four years because he didnlt have any- thing to do after graduation. Memories varied from Joe Richls of getting beaten up every day to Roy Roccols recollection that uNo one picked on me. HWe were the bottom of the heap, remembers Bob Cheney while Cindy Pasanen commented that, it was a great experience after ju- nior high. The upperclassmen treated us nice-like we belonged. Aaron DeIPrince describes his freshmen year as lla new world-a mist ; and Scott Neill claims, lll just donlt remember? Chris Saddler re- calls, HI couldnlt wait to be a seniorfl and Brad Howe said, uI hated freshmen year and kept thinking, I have three more years! Frustrating feelings of not finding the classes, intimidation by upperclass- men, and segregation from the ureal school reamins in the minds of some seniors. ult was the best year. l' said Lisa Hall; MI was a nerd, comments Tim Tall- backa. One thing is sure - freshmen year is a special one to remember. 163 Freshmen Life Of A F reshman how can we survive? ey! Wanna buy an elevator ticket? . . . Why not? ltls only six dollars! . . . No? Well, how about the swim- ming pool? Thafs only four dollarslll This could have been part of a typical conversation between the money-hunga- ry soul and his victem-the freshman. Al- though it was a nasty thing to do, the upperclassmen still found amusement in preying on the innocent new additions to the student body. The freshmen had to struggle to accustom themselves to a new environment They had to learn to obey new rules, and probably had to develop new study habits, according to how they planned to budget their time. They had new activities to add to their schedules. There were various clubs, which they had the opportunity of joining for the first timer Sports were another thing they may have chosen in the fall, winter, or spring. These activities had their benefits, though. It became easier for the freshman to relate to the upperclassmen, and hope- fully get them on their side. The new school seemed bigger and more confusing than the familier walls of their former junior high school, so what did those mon- ey-hungry souls do? Well, they liked to amuse themselves. They told the uni knowing newcomers that room eight was on the third floor, or studyhall was in the cafeteria. What was the thrill in pulling pranks on the people they should have been helping along and been nice to while they learned their way around school? Maybe it was funny, maybe they felt su- perior, or maybe there was nothing else to do. Whatever the reason those fresh. men will return as sophomores next year, and the jokes will start all over again, but this time they will be in on it too. Valene Richardson Erm Rlddell Marcia Robmson Racquel Rose Kurt Ross Michael Runmon Christine Russman Michael Sandella Teresa Sandndge Yolanda Sandidge Kim Scharnberg Keith Seuerino Dannette Slekkmen Jason Skufca J! Smith Stacy Snyder David Stadler James Stiltner Dawd Stauffer Patricia Tacketl Jeffrey Taylor Julie Thruston Todd Tollno Mehssa Turley Julie VanBuren Gus Vance James Vegh Billy Vencill Aaron Vittetow Kathryn Wail Michael Ward Michael Waring Scott Warren Joey Wayand Steven Webster Tracy Wemherbee Dean Weaver Teddy Whitcomb Kelli White Melissa White Lawsin Whitfield Tara Whitmire Angel Wilgren Greg Zannelli John Zuke I - l 65 Freshmen Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acierno Mrs Milton Alfred Ruth Lukkarila Anderson 39 Lucille and Francis Arp Jerry Arp Danny and Mary Lou Atzemis Mike and Mark Atzemis Robert Barlow John Bamand Agnes Barszczewski Mr and Mrs. James Bartlett, Jr. Judy Bartone Mr, and Mrs. Nej Bauer Francis Bean Roy H. Bean and Family Elizabeth A. Belknap Mr. and Mrs, John Bender Joanne Berrardt Jame R. Biller and Family Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Blackwell Doug Blenman Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosley Lois Breznai John Breznai Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brockway Mr. and Mrs. Blue Brothers Gracie Brown William F. Buckey George and Diane Bucko Scott A Bulerfort David, Nancy, Brian, Jamie Butler Rick Campbell Muriel and Pearl Campbell Lillemor's Candies Jim and Kim Carie Mrs. Elmer Carlisle Beth Carlisle u76 Mrs. Elmer Carlisle Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Denman Carroll Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner Mrs. Julie Caudill D. L. Cinco Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Ruth Cline Ruth and Bill Cobb Dan Craft Paul and Joyce Cresse Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crist Mrs. Clinton Cummins Arlene Cutter Bud and Emma Anne Davis David Deleone Tom DelPrince James Demarco Family Tina's Hair Designing Mark and Cindy DiBell Kimberly DiBell Kenneth and Chris Dibell 57 Ed and Cindy Dick Carl J DiDonato Linda Dorsie Dick and Lynda Dunbar Jerry N. Edison Mr. and Mrs Douglas Edixon Don and Lois Edwards Brenda Elliott Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ellis David and Mary Enricco Debbie Evans Wes Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Feigh Ellen S. Fitting Cheryl and Randy Force Mr. and Mrs. Len Forinash Janice Forinash Ed and Betty Fredricks Lou Ganyard Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gaskell Lavonne Marie Gaskell H86 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gephart David and Kaye Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillmer Aggie Goff Ad and Chris Goodell Willim W. Greenawalt 73'y Tom and Judy Greenwood Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Gress Candy Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hague James M. Hamilton Ruth Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harvey Ginnie and Mark Hasseh Thomas and Caroline Hassett Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath Doug and Barbara Hedberg Cory Heiser ML and Mrs. Chad Heiser Mr. and Mrs. Heiser Earle C. Heusinger Mrs. Joyce Hignite Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hlavtur Edward and Dorothy Hoadley C. Hoffman Gary Holcomb Ken Holloway Donna Hooper Melvene Hooper Denise Hooper Larry Hooper Mr. and Mrs. James Hornbeck Brian Hubbard Shelley anbd Paul Hurst Ross and Rhonda Hurst Clyde and Bette Huskonen Andrew and Susan Isco Mr. and Mrs. George Jeram Lisa Johnson Brad Johnson u86 Owen Shirley Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones Mr. and Mres. Edgele Jones, Sr. Jaime and Mari Joseph ML and Mrs. Robert Josson Len and Karen Jury Beatrice Kaden John and Triska Kandre Amanda Kandre 2002 Mrs. George Kaull Mr. and Mrs. A.R Keenan Bob and Wendy Keene Kim and Cam Kempton George and Patty Kempton Howard and Janet Kennedy Louis P. Kerestes Debbie Kessler Helen Kolehmainen Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kozul Jr. 81 Family Howard Lahnen Margaret 1. Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Landolfi Dr. and Mrs. Roger L. Lane John Laurila Mrs. Lautenan Anthony F Laveck Mr. and Mrs. Ron Loos ML and Mrs, Charles Lotze Doug Luce Minnie Lukkarila Rolf Lukkarila 37 Lurch Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mackynen ML and Mrs Kim Malin Helen Manes Mr. and mrs. Manuppella Marie Maple Lester Maple, 81'. Mr and Mrs. R Maxwell Mrs. Peter McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. Gloria McCarthy Peggy and Dean McQuaide Merlin M. Mead Mrs. Goldie Mead Mr! and Mrs. Roger Meehl Mr. and Mrs. Mike Messant Mr. and Mrs. Tom Messena Beverly Mitchell Gladys Mitchell Margaret Montgomery Mr. and Mrs, Joe Moroski Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrison Kurt and Cathy Morse Debra F. Mosher Chief and Mrs. MOSIer Mr. and Mrs. G. Nassief Mr. and Mrs Sam Nelson, Jr. Debra Newsome Daniel Newsome Mr and Mrs. William Niemi Robert J, Niemi and Family Sue and Ed Ondrus Mr. and Mrs Ernesto Ortiz Brenda Osborne 81 Robert Palagyi Chris Parmigian Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parmigian Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paulovich Mr. and Mrs. Dale Payne Jack and Sherry Peck Jack and Ginger Peck 85 Devney Peck 86 Ramon and Dolores Peet Linda F. Pepple Bruce L. Pepple Louise Peterson Cheryl and Joe Petro Mike and Beverly Pierce Gilmond M. Pinelli Cindy Nappi Piras Mr, and Mrs. Gene Planano, Lauren 8L Linda Mr. and Mrs. M. Quarracino Walt and Sandy Saari Racing Team ML and Mrs. Anthony Rapose Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reed ML and Mrs. Lorain Reese Mrs. Paul Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reincker Rent-A-Center Mr. and Mrs. Emit Reynolds ML and Mrs. Frank Rhodes Richard Rice Richard P Rice Vivian Rice ML and Mrs. Rick Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ridden Jane and Bob Riddell Mr. and Mrs Richard Ritari Betty and Nick Rock Mr. and Mrs Michael Roe and Family A 8: C Roofing Tony Rose Kathleen L. Ross Lloyd and Lynda Saari Tina Sancella B.J. Schrader Mr. and Mrs, Steven R. Schwarz Mildred Scovil Mrs. Raymond Sebell Mr. and Mrs, Richard Shank James C. Sheasley Bob Sheasley John Sinault 65 Sharon marlisld Shinault 65' Bob and Dorm Short Mr. and Mrs Roy Sidley Spence Silva Art and Sharon Simmen Flora Simmen Anne E. Simmons and Family Lyle T. Simmons, Sr. Thomas J Simon and Family George E. Simrow R.L. and BA. Slayton ML and Mrs. Tom Smith David A. Sparks Mr. Stalker Mr. and Mrs. George Stenroos Patricia M. Stowers Helen Strandman Mary Strandman Mrs. Helen Styles William A. Suhar Gail Suhar Bob and Irene $urbella A Ticket of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swanson and Family Mrs. Lewis Sylvester John and Susan Tackett Lee Taft Gerald Thurston Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Timonere Andy and June Turley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler R. Visnick ML and Mrs. Sam Vitale Patsy and Frank Wachcic Mr. and Mrs, David Wall Mr. and Mrs Terry Warren Carolyn Wayland Joseph L. Wayand Helen L. Weber Barb and Gary Webster Mike Wegener Naomi Welker Royce Whitcomb Pat Whitcomb Nancy Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilcox Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wood Robert Wood Mark Woodburn Jack and Betty Wyland James R. Zachowski Stephen J. Zak Casimir Zak Susan I. SimroM Zak 61 , to Our Patrons l 67 Patrons illudv to go out and sell Mk. year- book staff members look over their schedules and make plans for the project before leaving Bowling Green State Uni- versity and the GLIPA Journalism Workshop. 168 t Advertising A ticket to success in advertisement is with the community. Ads are usually overlooked when reading through a yearbook. But with- out ads, our yearbook would never be in existence. The yearbook staff must sell an average of about $200 in ads to help meet the cost of putting out a yearbook. Patrons in the yearbook come from certain businesses and companies throughout Ashtabula County; they are sold among the students and falculty. Businesses take out ads in yearbooks in order to spread the word of their business. So remember these special patrons when flipping through your yearbook. We couldntt have done it without them! Quickly llnlshing her home- work. Kristene Osten jumps the gun as she prepares to go out and sell ads. Typing up ad contracts. senior Vern Johnson helps the staff with typing assignments. Vern is a first year staffer and spends many hours at the Supenype. 169 mivision rage Schaffer 8: Sons Clothiers 4644 Main Avenue Downtown Phone: 9980440 The personal promtse ring Now you can express that love wnh the tlegance of the R Johns' EMBRACE RXNC:g A sparkling diamond toms yom' name and hers m a way never beforr possible AVJlliblt m Valadnum or 10K Yellow Gold. Embrace her today Q3. gunman anh $30115 31etmlers, 3111:. is i 0 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA. Omo 44004 I216! 992-6077 Marchlng band-Front Row: Carmella Christian, Dawn Blakey, LuAnn Arp 4Rifle line cath, Chris Saddler, Betsy Cragon 4Maj4 Capm. Liz Balcomb4 Sherri Sullivan. Second Row: Andrea Culver. Yo landa Sandidge. Tara Whitmire. Julie Conrad 4Fr. RepJ, Valerie Richardson, Lisa Swedenborg 4Soph RepJ, Faye Locke, Michelle Hansom Rachel Ridden 4Drum CapthecJ, Peg Palmer, Shane Hall, Ted Whitcomb, Tammy Pierce, Alas noun AVINU' Auuraluu. omo 4-00. uncut IIIOI 0.34.8: Tammy Hawes, Third Row: Deanna Mercilliot. Amy Hare. Larry Hooper mapu, Melissa Culver, Tracie Haapala, John Enrico, Jim McNutl. George Doviak. Chris Burton, Dave Nellis, Kris Osten Ur. LU. Kathy Jordan, Dave Licate, Jackie Robinson, Fourth Row: Anita Webster, Teresa Sandidge, Mike Cobb, Mary Wheattall, Claxre Lytle. Charlie Cam- plese 451'. LU. Tricia Grosskopf. Kim Burch, Laurie Loos. Sherri Greenwood, Amanda Mozocco, Melissa Turley. Kathy Frasier. Belinda Sandidge. Sherell Colbert, Marcia Robin- son. Fifth Row: Andrea Jackson. Patiy Kleps, Pam Hassett, Wendi May, Kathy Faust, Lisa Oquendo flag line Cath, Melissa Parker flage line Co- Captj, Kirsten Bracht, Sherri Wilenius. NEW LIFE HEALTH CLUB Jim 8: Kathy Harrington, Owers Men T TH 5 Simon Music LOWREY ORGANS - PIANOS - INSTRUMENTS Aerobics Sauna Sun Lounges 228 PROGRESS FL, I Welght Llftmg ASHTABLJLA OHIO 44004 PHONE 99398875 4216' 964-7122 1718 Lake Ave, Ashtabula STUDENT PATRONS STOUFFER HERZOG INSURANCE We Work For You! AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS . lIFE 4250 LAKE AVE. ASHTABULA. OH. 99894444 FHWWNGTS SUPER DUPER,INC. 1033 LAKE AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Diane Acierno Anonymous Anonymous Trina Armstrong '89 LuAnn Arp '87 Marcna Atzemts '86 Karen Bartlett '88 Tim Baum '88 Sheeky Beaver '90 Michelle Bell '88 Laurie Bentley Bencey Bernard! '90 Jason Bernard! '92 Stormie Blair Jack Bossley Jason Bowden Debbie Brae! Heidi Braat Jeremy Braat Stephanie Braat Tammy Bryant '86 Valerie Bryant '90 Randy Bryant '97 Greg Breznai Wendy Buckey '87 Jarrod Burgard '87 Jenny Calaway '90 Steve Cararo '88 Otilia Castio '90 Hardy Christian Sherrell Colbert '90 Jennie Crease Cynthia Cufr Aimee Cummings Tracie Cutter '78 Brian Cutter '88 Bre' DeGarmo '89 AHS Kelly Ann DiBell Melyssa DiBeIl Tina Dick '93 Mucky Doherty George Doviak Kerry Durvel Elana Elliott Tricia MV Enticco Melissa Evans Kim Flash '89 Kahina Ford Melanie Forinash Kathy Foust '88 Christine Gaskell '90 Scott Gillespie David Gillespie Carrie Cillmer Janet Goff Sheri Greenwood '89 Tricia Grosskopf '89 Danny Gusmfson Brooks Hadlock Chad Hague '88 Todd Hague '91 Clay Hague '94 Laketha Hams Pam Hassel Shawna Hauser Tim Hedberg Brad Hedberg Holly Heiser Came HIH '90 Tyson Hirst Jacob Hirst Larry S Hoopey '8 Joel Howle '88 Angela lsco '86 Andrea lsco '88 Bill lsco '90 Raymond lsco '91 Suzanne 15:0 '92 Vern Stanley Johnson Marlena Johson '87 Leslie Jones '87 Cheri Jury '89 Sean Jury '90 Kristine Kaydo Cheryl Kennedy '90 Kimberly R Kessler Nathan Kessler Jody Laird Kim Landolfi '90 Gwen Locke Faye Locke '88 Laurle L005 '88 ViCkle Lotze Cassandra Ludwig '90 Louis Matrisciano Colleen McCarthy Ed McCarthy Shelia McCarthy Catherine McCarthy Marcy McCarthy Bob McCarthy Dan McCarthy Laura Melton Doug Misener Mouse Mouse '88 Daina Nelson '89 Amber Noce Karla Olhof '89 Sherri Ondrus Shelley Ondrus Kathlene Osten Bnlly Palmer Chad Paolillo '89 Authisa Parker Kelly Parmigian '89 Scott Patterson '87 Shawn Petro Chns Pierce '88 Nancy Plants '87 Roman Svoboda Julie Quirke Crawg Crash Reese '8 Mana Rhodes '87 Rxcky Rice Stephanie Rich '91 Tricia Rich '91 Robin Richards Valerie Richardson Rachel Riddell Erin G. Riddell '90 Heather Robinson Lisa Romano '88 Racquell Ross Tricia Saari '88 Kim Schamberg Jennifer Shinault Christopher Shinault '88 Amanda Sizemore Ali Skleres '89 Jill Smith '90 Stacy Snyder Kane Smwers '89 Jamie Stowers '92 Tricia Stranman Tom Suhar Lisa Swedenborg '89 Julie Thurston Jill Thurston Melissa Turley Jim Vegh Michelle WaIker Stacy Wall Joe H. Wayand James M Wayand Judi Whitaker '89 AHS Teddy Whncomb Kellie White '90 Ryan Whitmire WINS HEALTH CARE CENTER MARTHA V. MOSINSKI Manager-Certified Fitter OIQ 992-5334 2 lake Ave Ashtabula. OH 44004 Building a better bank around you. 5ocietg BANK Member FDIC :4. GRBWERS 0F QUALIIY - NURSERY 8108K mms - nnonuumnnons mamas - sum mus NURSERIES IN SAYBROOK, RT. 20 B MILES WEST OF ROUTE 45. 2 MILES EAST OF GENEVM 9694636 - 466-1881 CHALKBOX E E TAN-lT-ALL Inc. m YHE CHALK BOX VALUES 0-216-992-9619 5521 Main Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004- Leonard E. Jury District Representative 2626 Carpenter Road Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone: 964-2361 E LUTHERAN ?BROTHERHOOD DHVEV H. STOUJERS W LUHISHT SHILS Custom Desagned Small Boot Sons Recumng I Consultouon ' Repel 91019039873 BROWN, MIRANDO, FRANKLIN, HARRIS 8r CIMORELL CO., L.P.A. .861 NORTH RIDGE WEST ASHTABULA. OHIO HOCM 816-969-1826 Reese Machine Company, Inc. 2501 State Road Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 42164 992-3942 as congnatulations 81 Best wishes to the clan of '87 Bus. Phone 2lbx993-78ll Blahlithrd I876 R257 Phone 2l6 964-6820 WM. SNIITH 8L SON MONUMENT CO. eemelery t?I'Lnnorials 3508 Lu: Avenue Indford W. Cordell Ashlabull. OH 44004 mm 097-5557 ' 5' 3- Shirleys 3 ' Print Shoppe Ml: Elm Avanu Arkhlxula, Ohio 04004 Good Luck! Class of '87 - enocnunes . LETTERHEAOS ' FLYERS . POSTERS - ENVELOPES . PROGRAMS . ncxgs - ausmess cmos - mvnmous - NEWSLETTERS spsmuzma , m cusrou P wmnow TINTIIIG Am Homo Boat 0 Command . Mndow Pinstriping ' Reducu Sun Gian - Prom hmn'or - Privacy Guamn'nd For Life 0 - 0 Reasonable Rates 7737 Center Rd. It. 45, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 '21 6! 969-1 905 ST. ANGELUS FAMILY F OODS 3949 Jefferson Road Ashtabula, Ohio 992-1442 992-7318 We Do Catering For All Occasions 173,'Ads LOUDERMILH macro: AND cvcu sms COUNTRY CLUB HOMES HI 7.00 Cu : Ind luv. u IIMM. 0h. hm H9 UH KAWASAK' g SKI'DOO RETIREMENI LIVING IN A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING I 3 MEALS A DAY 5 SNACKS I PLANNED ACTIVITIES MOYOICYCLIS-SNOWMOIILIS-JlY-Sil I MEALS SERVED m cmmu. DINING mom I :- noua Emsnancv NURSING SERVICES n i p , p r ISPECIAL DIUS IEFFICIENCIES AND I a 2 aeoaoom ' mm i ' 'J l ' HM' ' 4 ' IMAID ssawctsmiovmw IMAINTENANEE FREE LIVING .LOCAL mmsronunou wunI I FLAT LINEN PROVIDED l: SERVICED COUNTRY CLUB CENTER; 1H RETIREMENT LIVING IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING i SKILLED NURSING CENTER - I 24 HI NURSING stand I AITS I cum ACTIVIYIES K K LEE M D IOPEN wsnmc nouns I DEVOTIONAL PROGRAMS ' ' I ' ' I PIIVATE I saw mVArE looms I mun 1. nm- snaps I MEDICAIE a. MEDICADE Amovso I coucmam comma PERSONNB. PEDIATRICS 8: ADOLESCENT MEDICINE . nsmuunnou seIVIcss . mew om runs own To ALL REGARDLESS 0? RACE coma cnzen on mnomu ORIGIN 992-0022 925 E 26TH ST. ASTABULA 44004 529 Prospect Road Hours By Appointment Ashlabula. Ohio 44004 Phone i210 9926654 ASHTABULA soccan CLUB-STRYKERS , First row: Kelly Wilson, Mike Scott, Robby Samay, Jacob Hirst, Christ Tsetsos, Warren mm Pr pnefgr Nathan Emory. Row 2: Coach Ron Wilson, Sean Oililai Dirk Mulder, Clay Cozy, HEB L34ng 5, Brent Howsman, Aaron Campbell, Alex Brinker, Scott WIlson, Coach Alyce L Wilson, Stat. Marjory Hacker. '1LJH1QIIHWiQFUXL ROSES iCE CREAM AND DELI FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . 5 2 5 L0 ke AVG. First Row: Sean Jury. Lisa Nelson iManageri, JulIe Donovan iManagerL Brooks Hadlock iManageri. Jim Vegh. Row 2: Shawn Petro, Keith Severinoi Jon Mead. Kerry Melnick. Michael Ward Randy Jewel Dave Gillespie Brian Elliot. Row 3. Aaron Riddel Eric Jensen Mike Waring Bill lscc Scott Ketcham Aaron DeAn- na Keith Radkowski Doug Holler Rick Rice Scott Warren. NOT PICTURED: SAN DW I CH ES g! LU NCHES Kurtis Ross. Doug Jones J 1 74 Ads NORTH COAST HOME VIDEO CLUBS, INC. Vsdoo Rowdy: Memo Ream and Sela Endomem and Supplies ms; 5035302 mm 992.3543 , 1225 LAKE AVE nm-xem r0 CO ASHTAE'JLA. 0H. mam uu-um sum. 964-6677 WW MIXES FARM MARKETS Fresh Fruit Baskets Fresh Fruits and Cheeses Vegetables and Amish Cheese ASHTABULA YACHT SALES AND SERVICE DBA Sutherland Marine WISHNCYNE CLEANING' 1149 D! AL W-PROSFECY 99260055 ASHTAEULA. OHIO 64006 , Isuedes $ leathers lsert laundry ifur Cleanlng Idrv cleanlng xdraperxes cleaned learner. $ UDhOlSLrV f, rehung cleaning Squire Shoppe Bakery 51 I Lake Ave. Stop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts Noun 6 o.m. to II p.m, Moann 6 o.m. 00 5 p.m. 50' Congratulations, Chris g a Best Wishes I NORTHEASTERN c Class of 687 MAID SERVICE mc CARPEY CLEANERS W CARPETS W o OFFICE CLEANEG 77 CLEAN In your home Of 0 SHOWER ROOM CLEANING place of business FLOORS 0 WALLS o CEILINGS by Von Schrader FACTORY CLEAN-UP dTY'foam method. No fuss 0 No muss 993.7916 Noodor ,. VT Call today , wseuam Asmmuu ,0, f, : 1., estimate. Tim- Our best wishes for a wonderful future. Doug and Barb Hedberg Wendi- We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad and Jodi ASHTABULA YACHT SALES AND SERVICE DBA SUTHERLAND MARINE PERSILY .43 INSURANCE SERVICE CORPORATION ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004-0888 Phone: 998-6666 Presudem 1119 Lake Ave. Ashtabula. 0. 44004 954.9410 969-1439 QM HAIR PLACE IN EDWARDS' PLAIA WALK IN No ADPOINTMENT NECESSARY Broughton Beverages lJl7 WEST 38th STREET. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44W Brouglxton Beveragca. Inc. 99812200 Be a Pepper, Class of ,87 Phone 992-5046 Specializing In Imported Beer 3. Wine -0- CMcken 8' Wings To 60 Open 7 Days SHORTSTDP DRIVE THHU 2328 UK! IVE. RSHTABIIU. OHIO Wendi Good luck!! Grandma 8L Grandpa Kent Grandma George Congratulations, Pegg, On the sunset of childhood; on the dawn of adulthood. Love, Mom Dad Palmer .7 JIM 81 PAM SCOTT Al Mar Trailer Sales R1. 45 Between Rt 20 81 84 Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 12161 9691203 SALES 1 SERVICE 1 PARTS 1 ACCESSORIES 1 HITCHES REMODELING 1 SERVCE CALLS 1 INSURANCE WORK 1 STORAGE TENT CAMPERSTRUCK CAMPERSTRUCK CAPSBOATS' TRAVEL TRAILERSSTH WHEELS'BOAT TRAILERSUTILITY TRAILERS STAGE BAND; From Row: Kay Duwell, Chris Saddler, Larry Hooper, Andrea Culver. Marlena Johnson, Peg Palmen Shane Hall, ML Heusinger, Row 2: Jason Skufca, George Doviak, Kathy Jordan. Julie Conrad. Valerie RIChaYdSOn, Kim Flash. Laurie Loos, Tricia Grosskopf. Row 3: MQlISSd Turley, Tracie Haapala. Lisa Swedenborg. Melissa Culver, Faye Locke, Kristene Osten, Ted Whitcomb. Mary Whenall, Row 4: Jim McNut1,John Enriccq Dan Filler, Janette Suler, Dave Licate, and Charlie Camplese. f l I 1 Best wishes to the Class of ,87 from HARBOR AUTOMOTIVE H443?! Bridge St. HIL-MAK FOODS 1619 West 5th 449 449 Lake Ave. The Freshest Fish in Town FANTASY HOUSE OF FASHION COIFFURE 1572 W. 8TH ST 964-3765 Hm designing by Doc Capuano, Men, women, lots and teens. Rcdkin Ccnlcr - The Cadillac line of haimm. Mon. 81 Fri. 9 A.M9-4 P.M. Wed. 6: Thurs. 9 A.M..U P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Closed Tuesday. DALIN'S S. MAIN DINER 5760 Main Ave, Ashtabula. Ohio 997-3496 t Pizzas - Subs - Salads A1223? HARBOR ' PIZZA 964-7 7 mm; P' . 232 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 616 ; to ma om Whole Sale Orders THE HAPPY CRICKET 1810 East Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 6272772.?6 FURNITURE, TV 8: APPL IANCES CORNER OF PROSPECT 81 WEST AVENUE ASHTABU LA, OHIO 44004 !216,998-5711 GARY COLE Good Luck Class of 1987 from THE 1987 MARINER Staff uThat's the TickeW ACIERNO, DIANE 68. 101. 158. 110 112 ACITELLI. VICTOR 88 ADAMS. JOSEPH 36. 146. 151, 76 ADKINS, GARY ADKINS. JULIE 15B ADKINS, LYNN 152 ADLEY, FRANCIS 72, 146. 20, 68. 114 ADS, 170 AFS 72 AMSDELL. ALISON 71. 132. 136 AMSDELL. DAVID 49. 132 ANDERSON. GINA 72. 146 ANDERSON, JENNIFER 31. 32 ANDERSON. MICHAEL 158 ANDREWS. ELEANOR 126, 131, 145, 78 ANTHONY. MICHELLE 72. 152 APPLIED ARTS 20 ARCARO, PAMELA 152 ARCHARO, RICHARD 152 ARKKELIN. BRIAN 68. 72. 97, 146. 76 ARMSTRONG, ED 105, 127 ARMSTRONG, TIM 152 ARMSTRONG, TRINA 68. 72, 75. 101. 152, 110. 112 ARNOLD. SUZANNE 35 ARP, LUANN 41. 47. 72. 83. 132 ART CLUB 76 ATIM 70 AUXILLARY 44 BAGNALL. DEBBIE 88. 89 BAILEY. SHELLY 71, 132 BAILY. JUANITA 127 BAILY. MARY 131 BAKER. CRENA 126. 127 BAKER. JEANNE 142 BALCOMB. ELIZABETH 72. 75. 152 BALCOMB. MICHAEL BALCOMB. MICHAEL 37, 146 BALTRUWEIT, ROSE 146 BAMBER. HOLLY 146 BAND. MARCHING 40 BAND. STAGE 42 BARRICKMAN, ALECIA 71, 72, 146. 76 BARTLETT, KAREN 72, 146. 76 BASEBALL 86 BASKETBALL. BOYS FROSHN V. 108 BASKETBALL. BOYS VARSITY 106 BASKETBALL. GIRLS J.V. 112 BASKETBALL. GIRLS VARSITY 110 BATES, JAY 158 BATTLES, SUSIE 68. 71. 72. 100. 101. 152. 110. 79. 76 BAUM, ADAM 36. 68, 72. 152, 109 BAUM. TIM 9, 49, 72. 73. 75. 146 BAUMGARDNER. MILDRED 131 BAYLOR. DANIEL 152 BAYLOR. JEFFREY 71, 72. 132. 11 BEAM, STACY 146 BEAVER. SHELLEY 158 BECKMAN. PAUL 68. 72. 75. 116, 117. 155 BECKWITH, RAY 68, 71, 90, 91, 132. 56. 14 BEE. CARLA 35 BELL. MICHELLE 68. 72. 146, 181 BENNETT. MARK 23, 32, 39. 68. 71, 72. 74, 97, 119. 132. 136. 181. 78. 114 BENTLEY. LAURIE 31, 32. 33, 72, 75. 146. 181. 57 BENTLEY, MICHELLE 158 BENTON. N1KK1 31 BERKOWITZ. SHAWN 15E BERNARDO, BENAY 158 D BILLIG, AMY 152 BILLIG. BRIAN 36, 72 BISAROE, TINA 181 3151-1. TRACY 72. 152 BLAIR. STORMIE BLAKEY, DAWN 45, 68. 72. 152 BLUBAUGH. BRIAN 158 BLUBAUGH. GREG 146. 168. 114. 76 BLUBAUGH. PAMM 132 BODECKER, LEROY 152 BODNAR. PAUL 88. 89. 127 50665, JEFFREY 152 30665. PAUL 51. 53, 158 BOLES, AMY 22, 152 BOSSLEY, JACK 23. 68. 71. 103. 132. 136. 145, 181 BOTI'ORF. GAYLYNN 140, 152, 112 BOURDEAU. BRIAN BOWDEN. JASON 68. 92. 146, 147. 181 BOWDEN. STACY 36. 39. 68. 69, 70. 75. 81. 85. 87. 132, 136. 71. 181. 110 BOX KAREN 84, 85 BOX LINDA 71. 152 BRACHT, KIRSTEN 32, 146. 181 BRADLEY ALHAJI 36. 72. 146. 76 BRFlNAl. GREG 109 BRITCHER. JEFF 162 BROADSTREET. CASSANDRA BROADSTREET. STACY 1'73 W BROCKWAY, JENNIFER 71. 72 BROWN, BRYAN 132, 71 BROWN. GREG BROWN, JAMIE 142 BROWN, JANET BRYANT. GARY 36. 68. 72. 92, 146 BUCCI. MICHELLE 36. 49, 68. 75, 88, 89. 100. 101. 146. 110 BUCKEY. WENDY 4. 71. 133. 181 BURCH, DARYL 6. 41, 70. 75, 133. 181 BURCH. KIMBERLY 68. 158 BURNS. LORI 146 BUSINESS 22 BUSINESS CLUB 76 CALDWELL. RONALD CALLOWAY. JENNY 72. 158 CAMPBELL. CHARLES 133. 173 CAMPBELL. CHRISTINE 68, 72, 100, 101. 110, 76 CAMPLESE. MIKE 51. 71, 152 CARARO. STEVE 105, 146. 56 CARD, JEANE'I'I'E 68. 146 CARLISLE, RON 152 CARLO, RICHARD 146 CARPENTER, CONNIE CHAMPLIN. LISA 152 CHANEY, STEVE 71, 14 CHEERLEADING. JV7FROS BASKETBALL 122 CHEERLEADING. VARSITY BASKETBALL 120 CHENEY, KYLE 152 CHENEY, ROBERT 97. 133. 136 CHERNOCK. BERNADINE 7, 48. 133, 136, 15 CHILDS. RONALD 146 CHIMIELEWSKI. CONNIE 127 CHOIR 50 CHRISTIAN, CARMELLA 4. 72, 152 CHURCH. ROBERT 131 CLASS OFFICERS 74 CLOSE. VINCENT 51. 152, 20, 109 COBB. MICHAEL 146 COLEMAN. CLOTE COLOPHON. 181 COMMUN1TY 60 CONRAD, JULIE 41, 158, 173 COOPER. LORI 32 COREY, MARK 158 COSME, LIONELLY 158 COX, CARIN, 11 COX, STEVEN 142 COX. TAMMY 152 COXE. CHRIS 93 CRAFT, DANIEL 90. 99. 127 CRAGON. BETSV 31. 36. 41. 46. 68. 72. 75. 84. 146 CRAGON, MAUREEN 31, 32 CREASE. JENNIE 158 CRESS, CARRIE 101, 158 CROFOOT. ANDY 92. 93 CROFOOT. DIANE 146 CROMBIE. BRAD 35 CROSS COUNTRY 102 CUFR, CYNTHlA 22, 101, 152 CULVER. ANDREA 31. 40. 73, 75. 84. 133. 136. 173 CULVER. MELISSA 31. 72. 75. 152, 173 CUMMINGS. AMY 159. 158 CUMSTON, MELINDA CUNNINGHAM. DOUGLAS 133 CURRANCE. RICKY 158 CURRENCE. TERRI 146 CUTTER, BRIAN 32, 68, 72, 92, 146, 151. 76 DAHLBECK. DONALD BANKER, MELISSA 8, 72. 83, 146 DAVIS. DOROTHY 142 DAVIS, JON 92, 152 DAVIS. PETE 32. 92 DE DONATO, CHAROLOTTE 158 DE GENARO. MICHAEL 158 DEAN, JEFF 158 DEANNA. AARON 158. 174. 109 DEANNA. DYLANN 36 DECAMILLA, NICKOLAS DEDOMINIC. MARK 68. 72. 84. 146. 59 DEEMS, LAURA 150 DEEMS. WILLIAM 152 DELEONE. DAVID 131, 147 DELPRINCE. AARON 30. 31. 51. 75. 34. 85 DELUIA. KARA 134 DEMOSS. RANDY 57 DETORE. DAVE 114 DETORE, VINCENT 142 DEVITO. GINA 68. 158 DIBELL. JIM 152 DIBELL, MELYSSA 158 DIBELL. TIFFANY 158 DIMARE. TONI DISTLER. MISCHELLE 152 DIXON. DENNIS 152 DODGE. CALVIN DODGE. LOLA 153, 0 DODGE, MARK 158 DODGE. MERLE 158 DOHERTY, MICKEY 158 DOLL. MELISSA DONATHAN. JULIE 158 DONATO, LISA 159 DOVIAK. GEORGE 40. 41. 77. 173 DRAGON. PAUL 68. 146 DROESE. NIKKI 72. 153 DUWELL. KAY 2. 43. 146. 68. 72. 181. L73 EDEBURN, ESTHER 35 EDIXON. FRANCES 127. 130. 25 EDWARDS, MELISSA 68, 153. 76 EICHORN. DAVID 30, 31 ELLEFSEN. CARL 92, 76 ENGLISH 10 ENRICCO, JOHN 41. 146, 173 ENRICCO, TRICA 158. 76 ESTOK. JENNY 2, 4. 158 EVANS, DUANE 35. 146 EVANS. MELISSA 153. 181 FEKE, CINDY 38. 39. 134 FELT, SARAH 158 FENTON. JIM 49, 146 FERRANDO. ANNA 32. 146 FHA 72 HERMAN, CATHLEEN 158 FIERMAN. MELISSA 158 FILLER. DAN 41, 42. 155, 153. 173 FLASH. KIM 50, 51. 53, 153, 173 FLEISCHMAN, JENNIFER 32. 146. 76 FOOTBALL. FROSHNV 98 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 96 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 18 FORINASH. MELISSA 158, 76 FORTUNE. RICK 71. 134 FOUST, KATHY 32. 33, 35, 68. 146 FRASER, DEIDRE 12 FRASURE. KELLY 158 FRAZIER. CATHY 72. 153, 76 FRENCH CLUB 66 FRITTS, ALICE 127 PTA 76 FURMAN. SCOTT 142 FUSCO. GREG 49. 146 GAA 68 GALIHER, REBECCA 88 GAMES CLUB 70 GANYARD. JAMES 142 GARDNER, STACI 134 GARDNER. TRICIA 158. 159 GARSIDE. SCOTT GASKELL, CHRISTINE 72. 158. 163 GEISER. JOHN 36. 146 GENTINE. MICHAEL 93 GEPHART, GENE 131 GERMAN CLUB 66 GILDERSLEEVE. DANIE 153 GILDERSLEEVE. MARYANN 72, 134 GlLLlSPlE, DAV1D 158 GILLMER. CARRIE 153 GINN. DEANNA 9O GlNTER. JOHN 51. 53. 153 GINTER. TOM 158 GOEBAL. MICHAEL 71, 146 GOFF, JANET 161 GOLEMBIESKI. TRlClA 68, 100, 146. 151 GOLF 104 GOUDY. JAY 68, 71. 119. 125, 134 GOUDY. JODI 68, 72. 88, 100. 153 GOUHIN. PAT 35, 92 GRADUATION 34 GRAY, LISA 101 GREENELOWE. DEBRA 30. 31 GREENWOOD. SHERI 31, 50. 51. 53, 71, 75. 153, 152 GRIEN, DEBRA 146 GRIPPE, SAM 68, 72, 146, 151 GROSSKOPF, TRICIA 173 GUSTAFSON. ALAN 153 GUSTAFSON, DANNY 161 HAAPALA, TRACIE 42, 68, 72, 88. 100. 101. 153. 173, 79 HADLOCK. BROOKS 72. 161, 174 HAGUE, CHAD 32. 146, 148 HAKALA. SANDY 32. 39. 49, 68, 69. 71. 81. 100. 101. 135. 110 HAKALA. SCOTT 32. 54. 69. 90, 135, 136, 181. 11. 114 HALL, JOHN 68, 27. 115 HALL. KIM 71. 88. 89. 135 HALL, LISA 135. 163 HALL. SHANE 16. 42. 71. 135, 173 HALL. TIMOTHY 135 HAMALAINEN. DARBY 72. 161. 68 HAMILTON, PAMELA 161 HAMILTON. TERRI 36. 72. 75, 122. 76 HANNA. ANTHONY 146 HANNEMAN, DANIEL 72. 153 HANSFORD, CAROLYN 127 HANSON. MICHELLE 41. 68. 72. 101, 154. 181 HARE. AMY 68. 112. 113 HARE. DAN 36, 154. 153 HARE. ROBERT 119. 135 HARPST. ROSELLA 72. 127 HARRIS. VINCENT 135 HASKlNS. SHAWN 161 HASSETT. MIKE 95 HASSETT. PATRICIA 68. 149 HASSETT. ROBIN HAUCK, JOHN 161 HAUSEH. SHAUNA 161 HAWES. PAULA 72. 135 HAZLILNGER, CHRISTOPHER 161 HEATH. KRIS 90 HEATH. ROY HEATHER. HERL 161 HEDBERG. BRAD 161 HEDBERG. MARY 127, 130. 151. 21 HEDBERG.T1M 68. 71, 135. 136. 13. 15 HEISER. HOLLY 51. 68. 161. 76 HENNIGAN. JUSTIN 71. 161 HEUSINGER. JR.. EARLE 127. 173 HIGNITE. JOYCE 127. 79 HILL.CARR1E 161. 112 HILL. NICOLE 161 HILL. SHELLEY HIRST. JACOB 109 HOLDEN. MARIAN 149 HOLLER. CHERYL 19. 32. 36. 54. 64. 66. 71. 72. 75. 135. 136. 137. 181. 7B HOLLER. DOUGLAS 161 HOMECOMING 38 HOOPER.LARRY19.40. 41. 43. 54. 55. 65. 68. 71. 72. 75. 135. 136. 138. 139. HOPLIGHT. RICHARD 154 HOPSON. KEVIN HORNBECK. MARIANNE 127. 130 HORNE. JOHN HORSLEY. BRIAN 161 HORTON. LUCILLE 127 HOUGHTON. CATHY 136 HOUGHTON. GENE 154. 114 HOWE. BRAD 136 HOWLE. JOEL 31.51. 53. 54. 55. 75. 149. 181 HOWSMON. BRENT 154 HOYT. TERESA 154 HUGHART. DONALD 149 HUMPHREY. MIKE 154 HUNT. DENISE 31. 47. 55. 149. 24 HUTCHINSON. CHASS 149 1M8ROGNO. ERIC 154-. 114 1MBROGNO. KERI INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 76 ISBRANDT. WILLIAM 161 lSCO. ANDREA 31. 51. 68. 72. 73. 75. 82. 149 ISCO. ANDREW 93. 127 JACKSON. ANDREA 72. 154. 181 JACOBS. MIKE 92. 93 JACOBS. TRISHA 101 JARVIS. APRIL 68. 161 JARVIS. ROBIN 149 JEMISON. MENFORD 36 JENSEN. ERIC 161 JEWEL. RANDY 161. 174 JOHNSON. ALAN 136 JOHNSON. BRAD 9O JOHNSON. CRAIG 105, 149 JOHNSON. DAVE 32 JOHNSON. FRANK JOHNSON. MARLENA 7. 71. 136. 173. 24. 77. 76 JOHNSON. RONNIE 149 JOHNSON.TAMM136. 68. 72. 88. 89. 101. 147. 149. 110 JOHNSON. TINA 149. 159. 161 JOHNSON. VERN 136. 169. 181 JOHNSTON. BILLY 151 JOHNSTON. ERIC JOHNSTON. RICH 71. 136 JOHNSTON. WILLIAM 149 JONES. DOUGLAS 161. 174 JONES. JUNE 161 JONES. KIMBERLY 142 JONES. LESLIE 71. 136 JORDAN. DAVID 19. 20. 31. 50. 51.53. 65. 71. 75. 136. 181 JORDAN. JENNIFER 149 JORDON. KATHY 31. 51. 53. 75. 154 JOSSON. BARBARA 127 JOSSON. ROBERT 31. 127. 130 JURY. CHERI 55. 68. 72. 88. 154. 181 JURY. SEAN 161. 174 JUSTICE. TINA 161 KAISER. VICKI 149 KANANEN. KIM 23. 31. 36. 38. 39. 110. 119. 136 KANANEN. SHELLEY 68. 154. 157. 122. 123. 76 KARBACKA. ERIC KARHU. BRETT 68. 71. 136 L KAURA. KATHY 19. 125. 127. 79 KAYDO. KRISTINE 68. 72. 161. 76 KEEFOVER. TOM 160 KEENE. CANDY 161 KEENER. MELISSA 36. 39. 71. 72. 118. 119. 136. 121 KELLER. JENNIFER 72. 149. 151. 75 KELLY. ROLAND 31 KELLY. TOM 161 KEMMER. JOANNA 149 KENEDY. CHERYL 161 KERNEKLIAN. JEFFREY 161. 109 KERRESTES. VICKIE 72 KETCHUM. SCOTT 98. 161. 174. 114 KEYES. KYRA 160 K1MPTON.MIKE 71.90.116.117.136.11.14 KINNEY. TINA 161 KIPHART. ANDY 71.90. 137. 181. 10.24.58 KIRALY. LYNN 161 KIRK. COLLEEN 36. 68. 72. 81. 87. 149, 181 KIRK. DANIEL 142 KISS, ANDY 71. 90. 136. 137. 56 KISTER. LISA 159 KLEESATTEL. ARDYTHE 127. 128. 142. 145 KLEPS. PATRICIA 161 KOETH. HILLARD 161. 114 KORAVICH. TRACY 161 KOVACIC. CURT 161 KURT DANIEL 161 LAIRD. JODY 71, 72. 137 LAIRD. RICHARD 72. 82. 92. 149. 76 LAIRD. ROBERT 149 LAIRD. SCOTT 161 LAIRD. TAMMY 161 LAMBERG. ERIK 149 LAMBROS. SHANNON 149 LANDOLFI. KIM 160 LANE. LElGH 66. 68. 70. 71. 72. 74. 75. 84. 85. 136. 137. 145 LANE. PAULETTE 127. 128 LATIMER. JANINE 36. 146 LAUTANEN. JENNIFER 128 LAVARNWAY. PAULETTE 137 LAWARENCE. TIM 149 LAWRENCE. TIM 68 LAZOR. MICHELLE 68. 155 LEBURG. LEANNE 137 LEGG. ANN 71. 137 LEONARD. CAROLYN 137 LIAR. TRACY 161. 76 LIBBEY. DONALD 68. 71, 137 LIGHT. LISA 36. 68. 72. 116. 117. 155. 76 LIGNETTA. MISSY 75. 161 LIMPERT. RAYMOND 71. 161 LIND. JAKE 84. 155 LOCKE. FAYE 68. 149. 173 LOCKE. GWEN 68. 162 LOGGINS. JOHN 162. 114 LOMBARD. MR. 130 LONG. DEBBIE 31 LONG. SANDY 37. 155. 76 LOOMIS, KAREN 143 L005. LAURIE 42. 55. 147. 181. 173. 149 LOTZE. VICKIE 9. 54. 68. 72. 149. 181. 76 LOUDERMILK. JENNIFER 68. 72. 155. 181 LOUMA. LISA 68 LOWE. DARYL 31 LUCE. DOUGLAS 128 LUCE, ROBERT 137 LUCE. TERESA 68. 162. 76 LUDWIG. SANDY 68. 162 LUHTA. LARS 68. 72. 21. 128 LUKE. MERLE 31 LUNDI. MATTHEW 162 LUNDGREN. THOMAS 162 LUNDGREN. TRACY 71. 137 LUNDI. ROBERT 68. 72. 149. 76 LUNDSTROM. CHARLA 68 LYTLE. CLAIRE 71. 137 MAJORETTES 46 MALINOWSKI. MARK 98. 162. 109 MAOURI. JON 68 MARPLE. GARY 162 MARTELLO. PAMELA 72. 162. 112 MARTELLO. PAT 15. 68. 72. 100. 101. 112 MASON. MICHELLE 161 MASSARO. CHRISTOPHER 68. 72. 162 MATH 12 MATHEWS. MARCIA 138 MATRISCIANO. LOUIS 68. 79 MAURO. MIKE 162 MAY. JUDY 128 MAY. WENDI 71. 72. 138 MAYERCHAK. MICHELLE 72. 149 MAYLE. STEVEN 68 MAYLE. TERRY 149 MCCALB. KEVIN 68 MCCARTHY. CATHERINE 160. 162. 101. 112. 113 MCCARTHY. DAN 3. 7. 71. 92. 93. 103. 136. 138 MCCLIMANS. COREY 84 MCCONNELL. REBECCA 38, 138 MCCORMICK. NATALIE. 138. 71 MCCOY. MICHAEL MCCUNN. TY 128 MCENDREE. BRIAN 36. 72. 149 MCKEE. MATT 71. 84. 85. 138 MCKINNEY. TAMMY MCNULTY. COREY 162 MCNULTY. DAWN 68. 72 MCNUTT. ANDREW 149. 173 MCQUAIDE. DEAN 103. 128. 142 MCQUAIDE. GREG 36. 68. 92. 155. 115 MCQUAIDE. KIMBERLY 87 MCQUAIDE. PEGGY 128 MEAD. MELANIE MEADE. JON 174. 114 MEADERS. HARRY 71 MEDRICK. EDWARD 143. 71 MELNICK. JOHN 36. 71 MELNICK. KERRY 159. 174 MELTON. LAURA 3. 155 MELTON. TRACY 162 MERCILUOTT. DEANNA 72. 149 METCALF. GARY 162 MILFORD. KATHLEEN 51 MILER. BRIAN 68. 149 MILLER. MARK 155 MILLER. MICHELLE MILLER. PENNY 138 MILLER. STACY 155 MILLS. LARRY 93 M1N1CK. TOBY 36. 155. 115. 114 MIRABELL. JOHN 76. 149 MISENER. DOUG 9. 149. 27 MITCHELL. MICHELLE 162. 149. 76 MITCHELL. NICHOLAS 162 MODEL UN U2 MONGONAL. TIMOTHY 162 MONOGRAM CLUB 68 MONROE. SCOTT 162 MONTGOMERY. LATEFA MOODY. SHANNON 138 MOODY. TARA 72. 162 MOORE. DIANA 128. 138 MOORE. SANDRA 155 MOROSKI. ENCIE 142 MORRIS. JOHN 71. 143 MORSE. SCOTT 84. 155 MULDER. DIRK 155 MULLEN. JILL 68. 72. 162 MULLEN. REBECCA 149 MUMMA. ANGELA 162 MUSIC. MELISSA 31. 72. 75. 148. 149 MUSICAL. SPRING 30 MUSLOFF. TODD 71. 90. 138. 10. 13 NEFF. EDDIE 162 NEILL. SCOTT 71. 13B NELLIS. DAVID 68. 149. 47 NELSON. ANTHONY NELSON. DAINA 155. 76 NELSON. FRANK 155 NELSON. LISA 162 NELSON. ORLANDO 162 NEWSOME. CURTIS 155 NEWSPAPER 56 NHS 74 NORMAN. QUENTIN 51. 155 NOSSE. PRISCILLA 155 NURKKA. ROY 96 OBHOF. KARLA OLIVER. DAVID OLIVER. JON 0NDRU5. SHERRI 31. 68. 75. 95. 116. 149 OQUENDO. LISA 12. 28. 38. 39. 45. 71. 72. 136. 139 0RD. USA 162 ORR. TAMMY B4. 85. 149 ORTIZ. SHAUNA 162 OSTEN. KATHLENE 162. 164 OSTEN. KRISTENE 41. 68. 72. 149. 173 OZBUN. LIBBY 72. 162 OZBUN. LISA 68. 84. 124. 149 PAANANEN. TIMOTHY PACK. MELVIN 139 PACK. PATTY 162 PACK. TAMMY 162 PALLUTCH. MARCENE PALM. SHEILA 17. 132. 139. 163 PALMA. RICH PALMER. MARGARET 43. 71. 139. 173 PALMER. STEVEN 162 PALMER, WILLIAM 32. 71. 149 PAOLULLO. CHAD 68. 108 PARKER. MELISSA 22. 31. 139 PARKER. RICHARD PARMIGIAN. KELLY 72 PASANEN. CINDY 71. 139. 163 PASANEN. WAYNE 151 PATRICK. CHR15T1NE 162 PATRICK. MICHELE 139 PATRONS. 166 PATTERSON. DENISE PATTERSON. SCOTT 11. 23. 68. 71. 105. 136. 139 PAULUS. RENEE 101. 162. 112. 113 PAVOUNO, RICHARD 128 PAWLOWSKI. BRIAN 68. 71. 139 PAWLOWSKI. KEVIN 107. 151 PEET. BUDDY 20, 38. 68, 71. 72. 111. 136, 139. 140. 141 PEET. JOSEPH 109. 162 PEGGS. SHANE PELLIS, BARBARA 4. 39. 68. 71. 72. 111. 136. 139, 140. 141 PERKINS. CRYSTALL 112. 151 PERRY, VINCENT PERTEKEL. CHRISTENE 139 PETERS. CHRISTINE 65. 71. 74. 75. 135. 136. 140 PETRO. SHAUN 109. 162. 173 PEURA. DELORES 131 PHILLIPS. CORI 71. 162 PHILLIPS. SANDY 150 PIERCE. CHRISTOPHER 150 PIERCE. TAMMY 72. 162 PILLARS. TRAVIS 72. 84, 85. 140, 141. 144 P1LLARS, WENDI 68. 71. 72. 75. 88. 136. 138. 139. 140 PIPERS. ROCKY PIRIGYI, PAULA 10. 33. 39. 71, 118. 136. 140 PLANTS. NANCY 71. 140 POLK. STEVE 162 POLLARD, FONZELL 151 POMPEL MA'I'F PONTERI. LISA 21. 68. 72. 87. 95. 151. 156 POWELL. MELANIE POWER PACKS 68 PRICE. ROBERT 140 PROM 32 QUICKLE, DAVID 57, 150 QUILL AND SCROLL 74 QUlNE. GARY 128 QUIRKE. AMY 16. 68. 71. 74. 101. 136. 140. 145 QUIRKE. JULIE 72. 151 RADKOWSKI. KEITH 20. 99. 108. 173 RADWANCKY. BOB RADWANCKY. JAMES RADWANCKY, JOHN 71. 140. 163 RAMEY. JOHN RAND. HEATHER 162 RAPOSE. ANN 72 RAPOSE. NANCY 131 RAY, STEPHANIE 5. 31. 71. 75. 136, 140 RED CROSS 72 REESE. CRAIG 20. 92. 108. 151 REICHERT. EDITH 23, 128 REICHERT. GARRY 162 RHODES. DAN 162 RHODES. MARIE 68. 71. 95. 110. 111. 136, 140. 163 RHODES. MARLO 77. 150 RICE. RICHARD 162 RICH. DIANE 150 RICH. JAMES 151 RICH. JOSEPH 4. 71, 143. 163 RICH. SHERRI 68. 72. 151 RICHARDS. ROB1N 18. 162 RICHARDSON. VALERIE 173 RIDDELL. ERIN 173 RIDDELL. RACHELL 31. 41. 68, 71. 72. 75. 136. 138. 139. 140. 143. 13 RODRIGUEZ. FERNANDO 92. 151 RIESTERER. ALBERT 7. 68. 71. 85. 90. 134. 136. 140. 144 RIVERA. MARINA ROBBINS. DAVID ROBBINS. DAVID 141 ROBBINS. LISA ROBINSON. HEATHER 150 ROBINSON, JACQUELYN 47. 54. 71. 72. 75. 141, 144 ROBlNSON, JIM 48. 68. 72. 151 ROBINSON. MARCIA 4. 47 ROCCO. AMY 27. 75. 151 ROCCO. ROY 68. 92. 103. 114. 141. 163 ROMANO. LISA 150 ROSE. RACQUEL 4 ROSKOVICS. FRANK 16. 128 ROSS. KURT 174 RUIZ. JANET 151 RUIZ. LISETTE 150 RUNNION. MICHAEL RUPLE. MILA RUSSMAN. CHRISTINE RUTZ. SEAN 151 SAARI. CARL 151 SMRI. JON 151 SAARI. PATRICIA 150. 181 SACK. GUY 151 180 Index SADDLER. CHRIS 41. 42. 47.68. 71. 141. 142. 163. 173 SANDELLA. KAREN 150 SANDELLA. MICHAEL SANDIDGE. BELINDA 151 SANDIDGE. TERESA SANDIDGE, YOLANDA SANTANA. JOSHA SANTILL. TRENNET'I'E 151 SCHARNBERG. KIM 165 SCHARNBERG. SHELLY 151 SCHLAICH. EDWARD 151 SCHWENTKER. TAMERA SCIENCE 14 SCRUGGS. FREDERICK 151 SEAMAN. KAREN 150 SEAMAN. SCOTT SENIOR MEN 70 SENIOR WOMAN 7O SENSKEY. GREG 72. 97. 150 SEVERINO. KEITH 165. 174 SEVERINO. KEVIN 68. 92. 151 SEVERINO. TRICIA 151 SHADDUCK. STEPHANIE 71. 72. 133. 136. 141. 160 SHADES OF PURPLE 52 SHAFFER, ANDREW 151 SHAFFER, MICHAEL 12, 16, 141 SHANK. JAMES 71. 141 SHELL. ROBERT 150 SHINAULT, CHRISTOPHER 150 SHINAULT. JENNIFER 72. 141 SIDLEY. JOEL SIEKKINEN. DANNETTE 112. 165 SILER. JANETTE 150. 173 SIMMEN. FRED 63. 71. 72. 136. 141. 145. 163 SIMMONS. MIKE 151 SINGLETARY. JARVIS 151 SISTEK. JAMES 150 SKI CLUB 68 SKLERES. ALEXANDRA 75. 101. 151 SKUFCA. JASON 43. 165. 173 SMITH. DANA 150 SMITH. DAVINA 150 5M1TH.J1LL 165 SMITH, LESLEY SMITH, MELISSA 151 SMITH. ROGER SMITH. THOMAS 151 SNYDER. GEORGE SNYDER. STACY 165 SNYDER. STEPHEN 68. 150 SOCIAL STUDIES 16 SOFTBALL 88 SOLTESZ. MARY 151 SORRENTINO. WOODROW 92. 150 SPANISH CLUB 66 SPOSITO. RANDY 151 SPRING. TIMOTHY 150 SQUATRITO. KAREN STADLER. DAVID 165 STADLER. WILIAM 22. 92. 136. 141. 145. 163 STALKER. JAMES 126. 131 STEIGHNER. DENNIS 141 STEVENSON. CAROLYN 128 STILTNER. JAMES 20. 165 STOUFFER. DAVID 165 STOWERS. KATIE 72. 151. 181 STRANMAN. TRICIA 151 STRONG. TIM 151 STUDENT COUNCIL 74 SUHAR. DAVID 71 SUHAR. THOMAS SUL1N. PHAEDRA 150 SULLIVAN, SHERRI 157 SVOBODA. ROMAN 19 SWANN. SUSAN 118. 148. 150 SWEDENBORG, LISA 31. 41. 72. 75. 157, 173. 26 SWIMMING 116 SWOGGER. CAROL 18. 131 TACKETT, JAMES 157 TACKETT. KIM 150 TACKETT. PATRICIA 165 TAKACS. KELLY 114. 150 TALLBACKA.T1MOTHY 68. 71. 75. 90, 105, 136. 137. 141. 14 TAYLOR. DAVE 71 TAYLOR. JEFFREY 68. 165 TAYLOR. PATRICK TAYLOR. SHARON TENNIS 90 THESPIANS 74 THOMAS. JUL1E 31.65.71. 75. 90. 91. 105, 136. 137. 141. 13 THOMAS. ROBERT 71. 105. 142. 163 THOMPSON, CHERIE 150 THOMPSON MICHAEL 49. 71. 142 THOMPSON. REGINA 142 THROOP. NORENE 157 THURSTON. JILL 31, 6B, 75. 118. 148. 150 THURSTON. JULIE 72. 165 TINNEY. PETER TORRES. APRIL TOURNAMENTS. CLASS 36 TRACK. BOYS 92 TRACK. GIRLS 94 TSETSOS. CHRIST 157. 174 TULINO. ANTHONY 32. 150. 151 TULINO. TERRENCE 72, 150 TULINO. TODD 72. 165 TURLEY, MELISSA 101. 165. 173 TURNER. RICKY URBAN. DONNA 150 URBAN. ROBIN VACCA. MARK 71. 150 VACCA. SCOTT 108. 109 VACHELLI. DENNlS VANAKIN. TRACY 8. 157 VANBUREN. JULIE 165 VANCE, CHERYL 56. 150 VANCE, GUS 165 VANETTER. JOSEPH VEGH. JAMES 165. 174 VENCILL. ANTHONY 68. 9O VENCILL. BILLY 165 UERDI. FRANK 18, 92, 93. 150 VILLAFANE. WILFREDO 142 VI'I'I'ETOW. AARON 165 VOLLEYBALL 100 VRANEK. JOANN 131 WALKER. JOHN 6B. 96. 150 WALL. KATHRYN 165 WALL. LARRY 157 WALL. STACY WALLACE. JOSEPH 157 WARD. DAVID 54. 71. 133. 142. 181. 11. 25. 114 WARD. MICHAEL 165. 174 WARING. MICHAEL 165. 173 WARING. ROGER 150 WARNER. HOLLY 157 WARNER. JOHN WARREN. SCOTT 165. 173 WAYAND. JOEY 165 WEATHERBEE. MYRTLE 131 WEATTALL. MARY 157. 173 WEAVER. DEAN 165 WEBSTER. ANITA 2, 71. 72. 143. 163 WEKSTER. STEVEN 165 WEBSTER. TERESA 68. 95. 150 WEIMER. EDWARD 150 WERT. MARIBETH 8. 75. 150 WERT. MEREDITH 157 WETHERBEE. TRACY 165 WHEATALL. CLAUDE WHITCOMB TED 165, 173 WHITE KELLIE 165 WHITE MELISSA 165 WHITFIELD. JACK WHITMIRE. TARA 165 WIGREN. ANGEL 165 WILENIUS. SHERRY 157 WILLIAMS. DAMON 157 WILLIAMS. DENISE 71 WILLIAMS. LORI 68, 143 W1LLIAMS.TOM 71. 131 WILMS. CHRISTOPHER 23. 68. 71. 72. 119. 143 WILSON. SCOTT 157. 174 WILMS. TODD 72. 75. 107, 109. 157 WORLD 62 WRESTLING 116 YEARBOOK 54 YODER, JEFFREY 143 YOUNG, TOD ZANNELLI. GREG 165 ZIEGLER. MICHELLE ZIEGLER. SHERI 157 ZUKE, JOHN 165 of the Harbor High School Mari- ner yearbook was printed by Jos- tens yearbook publishing division. The 186 page volume had a basinsstreet blue cover. The 8V2 x 11 book was printed on 80?? gloss paper, with a sewnbinding 9105s There were 450 copies printed, All type is souvenir. The cover design consisting of an array of various ticket displays was designed by staffer Frank Verdi with the help of Ar- dythe Kleesattel, yearbook adviser. Production of the book was under the supervision of Larry Hooper, Jacquelyn Robinson, and Joel Howle. Trieeditors. assissted by Cheryl Holler, Student Llfe editor. Dave Jordan, Academics editor, THATTS THE TICKET! Volume 75 Andy Kiphart and Scott Hakala, Faculty editors, Larry Hooper, Senior section editor, Jenny Loudermilk, Underclass editor, Joel Howie, Club editor, Jackie Robinson, Feature editor, Daryl Burch. photography, and Colleen Kirk, Sports editor. This was the twelfth year that Ar- dythe Kleesattel served as adviser for the yearbook. Professional photography was sup- plied by Robert Smith of Art Taylor Stu- dioi The staff also wishes to thank the Star-Beacon for supplying certain photos. Special thanks go to Rev. Robert Klee- sattel for the many hours spent in his darkroom to produce pictures when needed in a hurry Books this year were purchased at $20.00 and $2500, seniors could have their names engraved on their books for $2.00, and patron sales cost $1.00 and $3.00. The 1986 Mariner-THUMBTS UP!-re- ceived a first place from Great Lakes Scholastic Press, first place from Colum- bia Interscholastic Press Association and a first place from American Scholastic Press Association. The staff would like to thank the facul ty, students, and parents of Harbor High School for the time and patience given for the production of this book. A special thanks goes to Mrs Kleesattel for all her time, patience, and steady nerves that helped the staff make their deadlines and put out this yearbook. Yearbook-Front row: Katie Stowers, Melanie Fore inash, Vickie Lotze. Michelle Bell, Michelle Hanson, Andrea Jackson. Wendi Buckey Laurie Loos. Jason Bowden. Laurie Bentley Kirsten Bracht Second row: Tina Blsaroe, Chery Jury, Jackie Robinson, Cheryl Holler, Mark Bennett. Larryi Hooper, Tricia Saari, Stacy Bowden, Dave Ward Back row: Daryl Burch, Jack Bossley. Melissa Evans, Jenny Louder- milk. Joel Howler Kay Duwell, Dave Jordan. Heath- er Robinson, Andy Kiphdrt, Vern Johnson Not pie tured: Colleen Kirk. Scott Hakala 181 Colophon 7 Going over It one more time. junior Kirsten Bracht goes over the routine for the flag lineis final performance of the season at the senior night show. A tribute was paid to the Muppet Show that night. 182 tCiosing a close, remember that all good things must come to an end. As you traveled back in time to day one of school, you relived the ups and downs, the great times, the bad memories and the special things that occurred through- out the school year. From the first day of school, the ticket to new and exciting challenges in the ar- eas of sports, academics, music, journal- ism and clubs was there and every stu- dent that walked through the archives of Harbor High School during the course of the year made each day exciting and nev- er boring - well, except for all the lectur- ing in chemistry and physics and those endless calc. problems. I'- adies and gentlemen, as we draw to Students from each of the four classes made their mark in some obscure way, even though one migthe thought that he was just passing the time by coming to school everyday. As the year draws to a close and stu- dents leave that huge Harbor auditorium after viewing the past yeafs events, they may want to stop and think to themselves about how the ticket worked for them and got them through the year. The older students may want to reminisce still fur- ther and think back to three or four years ago when they first entered the doors of Harbor and thought of nothing but the huge size of everything and everyone - but the ticket was there then when they didntt even think about it, Leaving, but not for good. senior Al Riesterer puts on his coat and grabs his books before going home for the day A1 and the Class of '87 have made history at Harbor. A memory that will live on fotever. Senior Cindy Feke walks across the field on the eve of Homecoming wilh her mother. Homecoming is one of those things that students remember for years to come. Closingf 183 Well, the year is finally over, and as you walk down the halls you see nothing but empty ticket stubs and maybe some- thing jars your memory to the time when that freshman slid down the railing and just kept going or about the laughs or tears that youlve shared with special friends. Although many students toss their ticket stubs to the floor because theylre glad to get out of this place, a few of the sentimental ones - like maybe the seniors - hold on to their ticket stubs in hopes of one day seeing that old friend again because once you have lived and loved the last four years of Harbor High School, you understand that THAT'S THE TICKET! Larry Hooper Joel Howle Jackie Robinson Editorsein-chief Leaving dear old Harbor. an unidentified Harbor student leaves school for the year and takes the memories of a year that will live in the minds of students forever. 184 lClosing