Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Sports 8 Student Lite 50 Flotsam and Jetsam 66 People 82 Clubs and Organizations 136 Academics 166 Ads 188 Index 222 Conclusion 228 PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE DART 1982 Volume 74 Mark R. Potts, Editor-in-chief Literally paddling their own canoe across Brail lake are two AHS students The other 850 ot us figuratively did the same in the struggle to tmd ourselves. Ashtabula High School 401 West 44 Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 216-998-0222, ext. 231 I haw a responsibly to leel g xxl aixxit myself I Ike to do my best m school and sports Com-r.-gjrdk-ss ol what other people may thmk aixxit fx tition and accomplishment make me feet good • • afxHJt myself ” Tracy Markin Kaly Moroseo I believe it is m xxlant to have respect tor my larrafy and friends, and order to have that. I must have respeet lex mysell. Candy Goodwin Mv r« s|X)OvtMlit!4's to myself are my school work and getting good grarles and my job and having some tree tune to myself'' Wesley Wasson 2 Introduction Introduction 3 onesGLF 1111 ake love, not war, a M| slogan of the sixties, ■ T ■ exemplified the rebellion against society the young people of the time had. In the me generation of the seventies, people became engrossed in 'doing their own thing. In the beginning of the eighties, we seemed to be in quest of a happy medium between the two previous decades. We were more conscious of responsibilities, more willing to give of ourselves. So much so, in fact, that we often found ourselves too committed. Community, family, friends, school-all currents pulling us in different directions at the same time. In the midst of this confusion, we tried to find time to fulfill certain responsibilities to our- selves, a current pulling us in still another direction. How could we develop pride in ourselves without being thought egotistical? How was it possible to nurture the love for ourselves so necessary to a healthy mind without becoming self-centered? How could we begin to strive beyond our grasp and risk failure without becoming overly critical of ourselves when that failure became a reality? How was it possible to fulfill our responsibilities to ourselves without neglecting obligations to others? I lieleve that It IX my re xHeatwhiy as an mrfrvxl-ual to «fc a good job and lo set a K xx! example lor other . Randy Pope In my family. I feel responsible for taking care of l be younger kids, making cert an that the relations run smoothly Tony Nagle I tx keve I irmly that I have a responsibly to pro-v k Chnst-like leadership to my wite and chi-dren. Bob Walters 4 Introduction FflmiLY The fifties were lived for us through Happy Days. We observed the family structure of that time through our television sets. However, the Richie Cunningham-type of family was eroded by the turbulance of the sixties and seventies. No longer was the family viewed as all important. In the beginning of the eighties, families began to regain the closeness they had once shared in the fifties. Because of the economic recession, three-generation households increased. Quite simply, living together was less expensive than living alone. As the unity of the family became more of a reality, the responsibilities also grew. Do the dishes. Clean your room before you go out. Do the laundry. Watch your brother. Walk your sister to the store. The list of obligations seemed never-ending. And yet, these were necessary duties if we were to maintain family unity. How could we spend time with our friends without neglecting our families? How were we able to tolerate younger brothers and sisters without losing our minds? How could we meet the needs of those we lived with without becoming indistinguishable ripples in the current of family life? How did we fulfill our responsibilities to our families without neglecting others? I reel i hai r. my responvbdrty to my tamJy that when my parents need me I shoiid always lx there to help „ . ...... Kevin Webb Introduction 5 Iking a member ol the chor at my church. I I have a responsibility to the community to assure have lhi responsfciities of being at rehearsal on the best quality education possible with the bnated Thursday night and l e«ig n church on Sunday amount of funds. morning Connie Amsden William |. Wert Saxe |A is a jxoject of the Ixisiness community. I 1 Ihmk that I have to help spread the news that have a resporrutxlrty to try to learn ai that I can AshtalxAi is really a great place to fcve, it's my alxxjt leadership and the busax ss world lomnxjnity Natalie Osborne luvtine Coursen 6 Introduction communiTY - m M Ithough our attitudes toward MM ourselves and family has M ■ changed, drastically over the past twenty years, our obligation to the community has evolved at a much slower pace. But how could we be productive in a society which was geared mainly toward adults? Most of us could not vote, run for office, could not hold jobs of real responsibility. Sometimes we even found it difficult to have our opinions respected by the older segment of the population. But even so, there were ways we could contribute to the Community- Assisting at church services, working at the county home, being involved in community organizations, voting, keeping up on the local news-all were part of the current of the community pulling us in still another direction. How could we find time to fulfill our responsibilities toward our employers and still find leisure time for ourselves? How were we able to maintain our religious beliefs when so much in our society negated those tenets? And how did we survive when the currents of self, family, and community merged into our lives? School proved to be the catalyst that brought our responsibilities of self, family, and community to a head. It was where we learned to paddle our own canoes. I Im'Ih-vc I tan lultdl my responsibly (o my tom-munity l y being actively involved m. concerned with, anti rlependabk about my church activities Carolyn Stevenson Introduction 7 I am an ndrvxkial because I Ike to do drfferent kinds ol things and to be drflercnt and do crazy and weird thngs Karen Palmer '1 am concerned with what my team does not only on the voleybal court but also in thee personal Wes Sue Cavalanchia t am an ndiwdual because people Ike me because Tm tnencfy and make people laugh And t love my sports .' Angela Thompson I place wnvng above evecylhng eke. no matter what it means I wil always try to wn. it's mpor-tant M Brad tyster How are you different? SPORTS Think about it. Grueling two- How did we meet these re-a-days. Stingy curfews. Pain- sponsibilities and yet not submit ful sprains, strains, bumps, ourselves totally to the group? and bruises. Numerous missed How did we retain some individ-dinners. Tough team rules. All to uality? How did we paddle our be a part of the group. A part of own canoes? the team. Gridders have a disappointing season. Frosh struggle xpectations were high at the season's start In junior high 7th grade, the team was 6 and 1 and 6 and 0 in 8th grade, becoming NEC champs both years. It was different in high school. The freshmen football team, at best, survived a mediocre season with many players gaining needed maturity and experience. It was certainly a new experience to most of us ' said co-captain Tom Carlton. We only lost one game our whole junior high career. This was the first year of coaching high school football for Tom Carlton, father of team member Tom Carlton, Jr. Although the record left much to be desired, it was the general concession throughout the year that it was not the fault of the coaches. So why the big turn around? It's not the coaches replied Doug Wetherholt. They were strict, worked us hard, and really knew what they were talking about. Everyone played in every game. They were really fair. Wetherholt also added, We never gelled as a team. Team spirit was low and there was too much fighting amongst the team members. You just can't win that way. It was very frustrating for the team to go through a losing season when they were used to nothing but winning, which could have been a contributing factor to the unrest amongst team members. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1‘«8I ( Madison Menxxial f 0 Comeaut 0 H Braden 8 8 Geneva 20 21 Auburn 0 0 Harbor 0 8 JRW 14 WON I LOST 2 TKD 4 After hauling in a pass, Louis Taylor is tackled Although the freshmen had a poor season, there were a few who looked promrsing for the future Following a play, tin- team huddles and gets ready to go Iwck into the trenches Many self-inflicted wounds kept the team from attaining its potential II iJDqjooj uDuiqsaJj oi uiroi ••Ml .tfMiX oj paiduMlir - M Mlj) l ■ � doi S.UJPOJ .� M1 1 'jno1 WAWWJ V Wfd JUPJJ.� Up M |P oi |no Xuupi.ulS JOf)P )| IPIKWJPJKKui up P |.� VN P UIP| ir - ) p PM 8no j noq qiP M ShOQ jpvq� umb m uoj(jp-) ux i JP- ' l'i i mu an np|«I aqi 8utssn w(] UJP.JJ -Hjl uo UODKOd P 1IH‘M «| UJOJJ A(.� M1W| upj iuOjL 5) pq-jp) NSU� y9f 8m P|d oi uo«tf) .{ r u| iionjp uk i upidrx� si uoipr joj Apr Onte again rinding a hole, senior Adrian Powell swmis through tor a gjm Adrian's lightning vpeed made h«n a dangerous runnng back in the open tield Taking a breather between plays are Kevin Welsh, Tony Ross, and Tony Fleming Webb and Ross particjsated tor tour year-, whie Fleming was only a vophomore “I get satisfaction out of one good ‘crunch’ every day.” Four L-O-N-G years of pa in Four years of pain, sweat, and hard work There were only 9 seniors playing this year who had been playing since their freshman year Why would anyone want to go through the grueling regimen of football for four years? There's the excitement of playing on Friday nights. said Carl Campbell Football is also a way of keeping your body in shape. School spirit is still alive today and seems to be one of the main factors in the players' decision to stick with it. I always enjoy extracurricular activities; they relieve some of the pressure from school, yet keep the pride flowing, stated Adrian Powell Parental pressure can also be a factor as in Charlie Humphrey's case. “My parents urged me along at times when I felt like quitting I'm glad they did; it's all paid off. The thought of that one big hit is al- ways in the mind of a football player. I get a certain satisfaction out of getting one good 'crunch' a day; it relieves frustration. There were many factors involved in a decision to stay with the 4 year regimen, but none seemed to regret the decision. VARSITY FOOTBAll 1981 1) Erie Strong Vincent 9 7 PanesviHe Harvey 14 0 McDonald 14 1b Riverside 7 7 Harbor 27 19 Edgevvood 12 6 Geneva 29 21 Madson 9 19 St lohn 31 7 Conneaut 37 Won 4 lost b Spending their lime out m a water break n the defensive Ire They gamed respect throughout the league with hard hitting, aggressrveness, and organization Receiving instructions from assistant coach Otis Sandidge is Donald Pokorny Often called CrusherDon was a team captain and a true leader on the tield Varsity Football 13 Three classes work together on the field. All for one . .. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike were represented and played a vital role in the turn around of the football program. The team consisted of 19 sophomores, 12 juniors, and 14 seniors. From the leadership of the seniors to the youthful excitement of the sophomores, the team had a unique variety that offered both advantages and disadvantages. Because the team did consist largely of sophomores, the inexperience was one of the downfalls. Although the sophomores performed admirably and proved to be an important part of the team, mistakes happened that would not have occured on a more experienced team. Also, because the starting members of the squad were largely seniors, there will be a large hole to be filled on next year's team The seniors were leaders on and off the field. Adrian Powell, Donald Pokorny, .Mark LaDu, and Charlie Humphrey took the responsibility as team captains. Being a captain meant a lot to me. It meant that both players and coaches respected me as much as I respected them, stated Pokorny Even though many team members were seniors, there were remaining juniors ready to come in and fill this leadership role. The advantage of having a young team was obvious - there was a good nucleus for the future. The team should begin to steadily progress, said sophomore Andrew Terry. There are lots of young players starting or ready to start. Piling up an opposing runner are Dale I ocher. Danny Uartello. and George Dragon A transfer from Si John. George had a ho played m the Herald orgare atun 1 riumphantly signaling touchcJown jk ng with the referee is junior haac Scruggs The score board in-cheated that the team was on us way to another victory. Securing the handoff from Dave Wetherhoft is senior Kevin Webb. Kevin was a real butt with the ball and was olten called on m short yardage Varsity Football 15 Curing Jl the team as they run oil another | Uy is assrstant coach -Main George AJ graduated Irom AshtjtxAi o 7b. and wrestled as wel as pUyed footbal On the sidelines watching plays devetope are Coach Mushrush and Brian MattKoU Although Brian ssas only a sophomore, he earned the staring position of center Team develops a new winning tradition “ Mushrush! ” fter the team had emerged victorious from the Erie Strong Vincent game, the locker room was filled with team's chanting. Because he had turned a losing team into a winner. Coach Rollie Mushrush had become somewhat of a hero to the school. The games were once again well attended and excitement filled the air on Friday nights. He really worked will with the kids, said sophomore Keith LaDu. He installed a winning attitude in the team. There were various explanations as to why the program made such an about face, but all felt that Mushrush was the determing factor. “He created a closer unit and brought back fun to football, said senior Tony Ross. Because the team did win a few games this year, not only did it lift the school spirit, but it obviously helped the team as well. They often come out of the locker room psyched up and confident. Discipline was another major part of the game that Coach Mushrush brought with him from Painesville Harvey. He called various members of the team to make sure they were in by curfew1 before the game Also on the coaching staff were Jerry Cope, Dave Deleone, Alan George, Joe German, Roby Potts, Otis Sandige, Dom Volpone, and Tom Carlton They were part of the team's new exposure as a winner. Discussing strategy are coaches |oe German anti Roby Potts Mr Potts was the loot ball coach at West |r Itgh. as vvetl as being an assistant here Inset Posing (or a picture is Rofce Mushrush Although he wasn't a regular teacher, he often substituted and got to see some ot hrs players during Varsity Football 17 Players sustain helpful cooperation. J. V. Comanade rie m r T nity sustained the junior varsity. : j Players wished they were om- niscient. They needed to know where others were going to put the hall and where the ball itself went. That was besides worrying about their own personal ideas of strategy. Interest and enthusiasm were generated from the bench to those on the floor, and so, self-consciousness gradually disappeared. Setters were admired for trying to put the ball into better playing position. Boundary lines seemed to move unexpectedly to gain a point or lose one. Trying for almost everything kept the ball in play longer and eliminated mistakes. Whistles, calls of good or out, and encouraging comments demanded listening efforts. One person could inspire the group but relying on the whole team relieved pressure. Shaking off a loss or savoring a win was a sharing experience. One reason to join was meeting other people. As Michele Allds stated, It was a challenge individually to keep on, but learning teamwork was even more important than anything else.” Passing her opponent. Crystal Smith slips the ball over the net for a point Michele Aflds concentrate's on the play Both girls tor ! the group this year Up in the air, Tracy .Markin resembles a graceful Isalerma doing a pirouette lenny Snvth and Crystal Smith wait anxiously to see who must make the next play Grimacing with effort, Pam Hofcjb follows through after a difficult overhand serve Pam used this type of serve which demanded more coorcknation to execute. With her knees flexed, Shan Simrm defcvers .1 bump while mtently observing the ba� Shan tried hard to use basic sk s learned m practice J.V. Volleyball 19 Team merges intelligence with brawn. Power vs. finesse hether to use placement or power to hit the ball often confused players. Using force, large, strong teams spiked and blocked more efficiently. Those who developed stamina and endurance usually lasted through tiebreakers and three game matches. Muscular arms delivered vigorous overhand serves that often were unreturnable. -Many smaller players, however, made up the team. Proper form ensured an effective spike. Lanky participants often beat the net or misjudged distance. Mental ability proved to be practical because staying aware of the game could overcome a height handicap. Practice skills retained until actual play aided the unsure. Coaches constantly reminded everyone to have an optimistic attitude. Don't beat yourself. Planned shots, using the three basic ways to return (bump, set, and spike), combined better than slamming back and forth. Most of the time the plan worked well, except pressure saves could be surprising to the opposition Concentration was difficult with yelling crowds. Since balls flew anywhere, the game could fall apart if the ball wasn't watched. But sophomore Kelsey Burks claimed, “It comes naturally after a while. A blend of strength and brains produced an ideal performer. Symmetric ally poised together, Kristen Green- But you're going the wrong wayf' Bent over to wood and Mxheale Datn attempt to return the reach the hal. Sue Wlson reverses her portion to t all Kristen partKfMted m voOeyisal tor three reach the tsal Sue tx gan to perform n varsity years games this year. IV Vdeytwll IWI AHS 1 Harbor 2 2 Pymatunmg 0 0 Riverside 2 2 Madison 0 0 Pymatunmg 2 0 St John 2 1 C.onneaut 2 1 Edgewood 2 0 St. lohn 2 1 Geneva 2 Won 2 AHS Varsity Vdeyball mi Won 2 Harbor 0 2 Pymaturwsg 1 0 Riverside 2 0 .Madison 2 2 Pymatunr g 0 2 St |obn 1 1 Harbor 2 2 Conneaut 0 2 Edgewood 1 1 St. lohn 2 0 Geneva 2 lost S Varsity Volleyball 21 Golf has mental and physical demands A demanding game AHS 167 Harbor 162 166 Riverside 165 168 Mackson 175 165 St. lohn 176 177 C.onneaut 155 162 Edgewood 171 171 Geneva 165 185 Harbor 169 170 Riverside 169 160 Mackson 180 179 St. lohn 180 171 Conneaut 164 181 Edgewood 213 164 Geneva 174 NEC 4th WON 7 LOSS 7 following through with a twg swing is junior Dak Ball Inspite of his small sure. Dak1 was able to compete with most other golfers in the area olf is more of a mental 'll 8ame than a physical one,” remarked Scott McClure. Most of the practice time was on our own. I spent as many as five hours a day practicing during the summer. A second place in the NEC match proved how much McClure benefited from practice. Along with the grueling mental demands of the game, were the financial demands. Coif team members required to pay a $90 00 course fee. An average set of clubs cost $200, while a pair of shoes ran between $30-$40.00. These expenses were paid by each individual team member. ”1 think it would be nice if the school paid for some of our expenses. commented senior Mark Johnston. Giving instruc lions lo his golfers is Mr Carr This team was the most successful team Mr (.arr had coached m his seven years as golt coach Practicing his pulling form is senior Scott McMlure This hard work paid off tor Scott when he finished second in the N F C match in October Golf 23 New harrier coach faces old problems Harriers troubled ur cross country program is unable to keep pace with other schools in the area for many reasons. said first year coach Raymond Billy. He felt one of the biggest reasons was that our school does not have a program at the Jr. High level. Lack of interest was another. Some schools had as many as forty runners, but we dressed only twelve. Because the team did not bring in money, they were forced to share uniforms and warm-ups with the “track team. Coach Billy said his team was the only team he knew whose warm-ups said “track and not “cross country . Our team was one of the only teams that relied on parents for transportation “Most schools we have seen have had busses to take them to their own course, said coach Billy. 38 Harbor 23 43 Riverside 20 40 Madison 20 31 Si lohn 26 34 Conneaut 22 42 Edgewood 20 62 Jefferson 57 62 Harbor 22 33 lit- 61 h Geneva 23 WON 0 LOST 7 lint-d up and ready to go the crow country team Inspite of its losing records, lack of transportation. and second-hand uniforms members said they enjoyed themselves Seeing an opponent through the trees, junior Bill Bessant is forced to run a little harder Btfl was one of the few experienced runners, having lettered for a third year Showing determination on his face, is senior Ion Lyons km was the mainstay of the team by winning seven out of seven NEC. meets qualified for districts Discussing the strategy of the upcoming race is tirst year coach Raymond Bfly and Galya Bullard Galya was one of the girls on thrs year s team Cross Country 25 Listening to instructions trom coach Rich loskn Streaking past two opponents, nuking the crowd during .1 time out is the treshman team a Wur, is Louis Taylor Louts svas a potent shooter Cooperation was alsvays present when the- team and was also an excellent ball handler and got out on the floor. rebounder The freshmen pull together on the court Cooperation helps he freshman basketball team m was a huge success this year. JlL Even though the team was loaded with talent, that was not the only factor in their success. Everyone got along great, said one team member There was hardly any friction within the team. Since they did get along so well, it was natural that they had a lot of fun while on the court. Winning also made it fun. Although first-year coach Rich Joslin would have liked to have had one, there was no real team leader. Although Louis Taylor handled a good portion of the scoring and Doug Wetherholt, the rebounding, no one really came out and took charge. Part of the reason may have been because Coach Joslin tried to play everybody. In practice the coach concentrated mostly on basic drills and running. Looking at the season the freshmen had, one looked to the future. If this year was any indication of what was to come, things looked good. Battling tor a rebound during warm-ups are Doug Wetherhoh (15) and Marcel Fleming (24) Doug was a starter on the freshman football team as well as basketball � Freshmen Basketball 27 Skying over an opposing player as he takes the ball to the hoop is Isaac Scruggs Isaac was one of the few players on the junior varsity with good experience Patiently awaiting their turn on the floor are some of the jv players, while coaches Lynn Altonen anti Rich loslm keep an eye on the players in the game Putting it all together for the jv team J Vinconsistency he junior varsity basketball U squad suffered inconsistency J2L throughout the season. It was like the old saying, When you're hot, you're hot .... When we got it together, we could be tough, said Mike Richey. Coach Lynn Altonen noted, “We came out in the first half sluggish at times. Some games we won because we came back in the fourth quarter. As far as practice went. Coach Altonen said, The team worked hard and hustled all the time, but we always didn't get a lot done. It was a matter of experience. The team consisted of many inexperienced first-year players. With the exception of Isaac Scruggs, there were few with much experience. Right now, the future is unclear. There will be a few ready for varsity, but they need work said Altonen. It's hard to tell. Patting the ball in bounds past a Harbor player is sophomore Keith LaDu Keith was one of the many players off last year's very successful freshman squad With a look of concentration, Robert Cray attempts a free throw Robert was a strong part of the junior varsity squad, as wel as starting m varsity football IV Basketball 1% 1-82 Ashtatxjla 51 Girard 58 34 Seneca 33 32 Harbor 18 39 Riverside 57 43 Madison 40 53 St lohn 37 45 WJoughby 50 4b C.onneaut 52 35 Edgewood 48 41 Geneva 33 47 Harbor 66 41 Riverside 59 40 Marfcson 50 56 Brookfield 58 40 St lohn 67 57 C.onneaut 59 43 Edgewood 41 39 Geneva 48 WON 5 LOSS 13 JV Basketball 29 Is there a worm for the early birds? A big head start tarting in October, basketball players began practicing at 6:00 in the morning, three days a week, not knowing whether they had made the team or not. They had a desire to make a commitment and a willingness to put in extra time,” said Coach Robert Walters. Starting in November, the team began having two-a-days. This seperated the men from the boys. It developed a respect and unity among the players, a feeling of being a special group. No one else around makes that kind of sacrifice , said Walters. Perhaps senior Roy Davis summed it up best. Early practices helped our conditioning a lot. It gave us responsibility and discipline, getting up and being on time, and it brought us together as a team. l‘JBI-82 Varsity 8oys' Basketbal Ashtabula 60 Oard 56 63 Seneca 51 56 Harbor 63 55 Willoughby 62 66 Riverside 72 62 Madson 57 63 St John 51 65 Corweaut 61 56 Edgewood 55 34 Ceneva 48 65 Harbor 71 66 Riverside 53 64 Madison 61 57 Brookfield 72 61 St. lohn 54 70 Conneaut 51 58 Edgewood 60 47 Geneva 54 WON 10 LOSS 8 Guarding Terrance Hanna from taking a pass is Caught in a practice jump shot is senior Ron senior Brian Yokosuk Brian played freshman and Higley Ron was also a staring pitcher on the var- juroor varsity as wefl as playing at the varsity level sity baseball team for three years, as wel as play- ing basketbaB Thompson, as Ron l-kgley guaras. r x-.. —— . Corpentng Thu was Robert's frst year on the bas- ket ba« Varsity Basketball 31 As sophomore Terrance Hanna goes in for a layup. Coach Robert Walters observes Thts was Mr. Walters' eleventh year as head basketball coach leapinR over a Harbor player as he goes up for a Wilh his hand above the rim, ready (o lay the bal shot is sophomore Terrance Hanna (}) Terrance m the hoop is senior Roy Davis Roy was the only handled many of the rebounding duties throughout experienced senior on the young varsity squad, the season Cagers show excitement at its best A real Mood show Tjf f nothing else, the basketball tans could certainly say that JzL they got their money's worth. The team put on a tremendous show, also winning their share of games. Featuring the outside shooting of senior Roy Davis and junior Kevin Hanna, the fans certainly got their share of excitement. Their names became synonymous throughout the league with the 30-footers, many of them hitting nothing but net. These always seemed to ignite the crowd as well as the scoreboard. The quick dribbling of Robin Corpening, the passing of David Graff, and the inside strength of Terry Thompson and Terrance Hanna were also crowd pleasers. Even during warm ups there was a show. While the players were being introduced, all of the lights were dimmed and a spotlight was shown on the player as his name was announced While all of this was going on, a slide of him in action was shown on the wall of the gym. Though the team didn't win the NEC, they were worth watching. Forcing a Genova player into a turnover are David Graft (15) and Terry Thompson (5) In addition to basketball. Dave was also a very strong part of the tennis team Stretched out high for a jumpbaH is tumor Kevin Hanna (23) as teammate Terry Thompson (5) prepares to rip down a rebound from opposing Geneva players Varsity Basketball 33 JV is producing the stars for the future. Same old story Little attention was paid to the junior varsity team The whole purpose for a junior varsity team is to prepare the girls for future seasons as varsity players. The JV program is set up to help build and teach basketball skills to the girls. The quality of the girls’ play has improved over the past few years because more girls are participating in basketball at the junior high level. Team member Karen Palmer stated that The experience that I received this year playing )V should be helpful for next year. Although it was a learning experience, the girls always exhibited a lot of hustle and determination no matter what the score was, commented Coach Sue Cavalancia. Grk’ JV Basketball ASH 31 Pyma turning Valley 27 37 Erie McDowell 29 19 Harbor 24 31 Riverside 27 27 Madison 41 26 St |ohn 18 31 Conneaut 25 32 Edgewood 30 25 Geneva 25 30 Harbor 28 23 Riverside 26 26 Madison 34 45 Conneaut 27 26 Pymatuming Valley 32 35 Edgewood 40 30 Geneva 36 Won 9 Loss 7 Reaching high for a jumpball is sophomore Roslyn Hunt as the other starters watch. Roslyn was one of the many girts who came to the program after playing m junior high Leading the fast break down the floor is freshman Cheryl DeCeorge (32). Cheryl is one of the younger girls who wl benefit from the experience on the JV team lumping after the loose ball is Cheryl DeCeorge (32) as Roslyn Hunt (31) watches Being agressive on the court helped the team win many games. Deciding whether to pass or shoot is freshman Dana Story (25) Dana is one of the many underclassmen in the girls' basketball program who make the future look bright Girls’ JV Basketball 35 Applying pressure on her man and forcing her to pass the ball is sophomore Eleanor Young (51). Elenor was one of the bigger girls whom the team depended upon for rebounds Putting the moves on her opponent is junior Angela Thompson (24) Angela, who was a starting guard, participated on the varsity team for the first time this year Putting a shot up over a Harbor opponent is ju- Putting pressure on her man is Beverly Weis (45) nor Diane Davis (14) Dane has been selected to and comng in for the steal is Dune Davis (14) the al-county and the aB-NEC teams n her pre- Ptaymg good defense was a bg part of the girls vtous years success this season Future bright with all underclassmen Youth leads way Ithough there were no seniors on the girls' basketball team, it did not mean that the team lacked experience. Many of the girls were in their second season on the varsity team Fourth-year coach Dominic Cavalancia liked what he had to work with “This is the first time I have really had something to choose from. This team had some big shoes to fill after last year's team won the NEC championship, but Cavalancia felt the “girls are very capable of doing well in the league as well as in tournament play. Second-year member Beverly Wells felt that “This year’s team has the potential to go farther in the tournaments than last year's did. Gris’ Varvty Basketball 1981-82 61 Pymatummg VaSey 32 63 Erie McDowell 55 65 Harbor 43 73 Riverside 43 43 Macfcson 44 51 Si lohn 29 68 Cooneaut 49 61 Edgewood 25 87 Geneva 51 65 Harbor 57 73 Riverside 46 71 Mackson 55 69 Conneaut 30 88 Pymatunvng Valey 17 68 Edgewood 47 % Geneva 44 15 Loss Girls’ Varsity Basketball 37 At a match, senior Cary DiGiacomo tries to overpower his wresting opponent in the 155-pound weight class Cary was m the wresting program for four years Attempting to keep control and think about his next move is freshman Robbie George Besides wresting Robbie was also a member of the freshman football team Wrestling team grows with new members Numbers ur wrestling program seemed to be on the upswing, possibly because of the fact there were more people on the team. There are several advantages to having more people out. stated third-year coach Dan Craft. Craft went on to say that having more people on the team makes more competition on the team, forcing individuals to work harder. Another advantage is that the team gives up fewer points through forfits. This year's team gave up twelve points on the average compared to eighteen points last year Compared to the last few years, the matches were closer, due to the fact fewer individual matches were going the total three periods rather than ending in pins for their opponents. Coach Craft thought the reason for this was The quality of athletes has change improved over the past couple of years. Yet, another reason for this improvement could be most of the team members started wrestling in junior high. Wresting 1981-82 IB Jefferson 44 IS Hart xx 48 59 Pymatumng Valey 18 22 Geneva 44 IB Riverside SI IB Madison 45 19 Conneaul 44 18 Edgewood 45 17 ledgemont 48 loss Looking for a way lo gain a reversal is junior Ron Wood. Ron also played tut a lor the marching concert, and pep hands. arvi electric liass lor the stage hand Pulling his opponent in a drlfic ult position cs Ju- ruor Jim Brady Jim has lieen a memlier ol the varsity squad save his Ireshman year and is also a memlier ol the foothal team Wrestling 39 Wrestlers sweat and slave to succeed A special breed Although each individual match lasts only six minutes, wrestling is probably one of the most physically demanding sports there are. Third-year coach Dan Craft compared wresting to other sports and found that all others have a rest period or time outs available to the athletes, but wrestlers do not have these benefits. Junior Jim Brady stated, Wrestling practices were much harder than football practices. Besides the physical demands, there was also the factor of making weight. Wrestlers had to pass up many meals to make weight for that week's match. Many people who started in the program found the demands on them were too great and quit the team. It required a special breed of athlete to be a wrestler. Climbing the rope during practice is freshman Robbie George Cbmbmg a rope was used to strengthen the arms and upper body This tradition was started last year Celling up to give freshman David Johnson a breather is junior Jim Brady Jim was one of the more experienced members of the team, having lettered for three years. Running before practice is sophomore Greg Davis Running was an important part of each practice because it helped to bukJ strength in the legs v lunior Ron lucas holds junior Enc Johnson to the mat during practice. Enc showed the determnation needed by participating with a broken hand Watching and giving instructions to the team is Coach Dan Craft Coach Craft was in his third year as head wrest hog coach. Wrestling 41 Cheerleaders: More than what you see More than just There was more to being a cheerleader than what we saw on Friday nights. What we didn't see was the long hours fXJt in every week practicing. During the summer we practiced twice a week for about two hours and at least once a week during school , stated varsity cheerleader Justine Coursen. Eleven girls attended a week-long cheerleading camp at Malone College in Canton. Although I couldn't walk right for a week after camp, I really enjoyed myself, stated Lena Bartone. Lena went on to say that, The camp helped a lot in preparing us for this season. The main goal of the cheerleaders was to try to raise school spirit which seemed to have decreased in the past few years. The girls stayed after school once a week to paint and hang signs for that weekend's game. on Friday night glamour As the football team watches, members of all Members of Ibe varsity squad tried to get the three squads perform routine .Many hours were fans to cheer along with them Cheering atom- at spent learning and ( -. c mg this routine games was often a prr l lem for the cheerleaders Performing part ol ludeous routine of practice are Senior Kimm Pe«- and treshman Brenna Peer Both Kimm and .......a were in the test year ot cheering Introducing the four senior cheerleaders to the stuckmt txxty during a pep assemtily is Mrs Cathy Dewey Mrs Dewey was m her second year as ads iser Cheerleaders 43 Stroll heel to her full height, Elea ' ( r shoot Eleanor enjoyed :i.iski-:bai! the • n |H-rt ymod n it and '■o'Tn.i.l • ■• two Students involve themselves in school Active athletes ow did people balance sports along with student council, band, FTA, or other activities? Most students claimed it was not easy. Sometimes games or practices conflicted with other obligations. Sports took precedence over everything else because they were a team effort and missing practice hurt individual skills and hampered team effort because coaches had to explain what was learned the day before. Excuses were rarely tolerated. One reason to be in a lot of activities was knowing new people and making different friends. Some in the band met others through basketball or volleyball. Student Council members tried to meet just about everyone. Most sports people stayed together together after meeting Hair tossing behind a headband, Kristen Greenwood warms up before a game Kristen was senior class vice-president and a member of NHS. AES. Ski Club, and volleybal Smiling as she aims tosvard the hoop. Cindy Applebee practices shooting Qndy competed n basketball, played ptano and clarinet, and sang m her church choir 44 Active Athletes in the fall, and a few renewed old friendships in the spring When asked about finding time for everything, Vanessa Nagy stated, You make time. But making time often included late hours to finish projects and assignments. Parents were usually supportive with an occasional groan of When will you ever be home for supper? Some waited in cars until practice finished, brought forgotten equipment, or helped out boosters. A well known saying, You get what you put into it,” held true. Kristen Greenwood maintained, It gives me a sense of satisfaction that I have accomplished something. Involved athletes were a school asset. Anticipating the ball’s path, Vanessa Nagy prepares to bump the bal back as Wheale Dafcn watches the play Vanessa was m GAA. Lain Club, voleybal. and basketball One Converse balanced sokdly on the floor. Dune Davis coordinates a swish through the hoops Diane learned about her background in Black Culture Club Active Athletes 45 It’s no easy task to keep up the pace Scholar athletes id you study for that English test? Are you kidding? Practice lasted for two and a half hours. Then I went home to bed! Although it was a familiar conversation, some students managed to cram in a few hours of work after school or later in the morning. Paying close attention in class and doing homework every day usually eased the situation of tests or surprise quizzes. Exercise built up strength, flexibility, and endurance. It enabled students to endure long periods of work and concentration without too much fatigue. Working forty to fifty minutes came more easily to someone who spent a few hours every day coordinating his body and his brain into action. Putting a In Biology I class, Shela Newsome concentrates on the test being given Shelia played varsity volleybal even though she was only a freshman lot of effort into both produced a tired body by the end of the day. Another benefit sports provided was an incentive to come to school. Without much time to devote to reviewing material each night, participating actively during the class period was important. Attendance improved along with getting the mind and the body together. Motivation to play in the game and improve daily made many students better their attendance records. The old stereotype of the dumb jock like Moose in Archie didn't prove true. Most students handled the load well. As sophomore Keith LaDu claimed, I try to work in my studies the best I can between practice and do my best in both. laughing at a joke in Spanish class. Keith laDu opens tvs workbook Keith took on tootbal basketball, and basebal to stay 1 shape durrtg the year On a rare run by himself, quarterback Dave Wetherholt spnnts over the yards as an official looks on Dave completed two years of tootbal and basebaS Putting a hold on Ron Lucas, John Craft learns the basics ot wrestling |ohn played basketball his treshman sear and aHo quarterbacked the JV 46 Scholar Athletes Holding hK head in frustration, .Mike WetherhoH iries to understand a story in Inglish class Mice lettered m basebal and footbal for two years Strong and agile strive toward a goal Athlete he sports ranged from football, J baseball, basketball, track, golf. JSL softball, volleyball, wrestling, and tennis. Everyone recognized the letters on the coats, but few realized the requirements to win that piece of black and gold felt. Requirements to letter in basketball were the strictest to pass. One-third of the total quarters in the season had to be played The varsity squad was a closely-knit group of talent, and all were extremely competitive. Football demanded one-half of the quarters for a gold A. Quarters consisted of at least two consecutive plays. For golf, tennis, wrestling, and volleyball, half of all the varsity matches had to be performed to be considered eligible. In track, 180 points constituted an award Thirty points were given for each point in a meet. Meet points were five for first place, three for second, and achieve one for third. Forty points were awarded for participation. Participants were any members who were able to score in one of the major meets. Two different ways were established to obtain letters in cross country. One trial was scoring in more than half the meets. Scoring was done by placing in the top five positions on the team. By finishing sixth or seventh and displacing any any five runners on the other team, points could also be accumulated The other way was to place in the top half of all the people competing. Runners had to do this in one more than half of the meets scheduled Jon Lyons felt, Cross country was difficult because it is a lonesome sport, with only a few guys and not too much recognition. One desire of many was to letter as freshmen. Dale Ball mentioned, It is very important, especially in the ninth grade. 48 Athletes Achieve Sporting an Ohio State Buckeye shirt, Pete Rauhe a map Pete conlmoed hi' tiaseball career trom third to twelfth grad'' from little league to sen of league Surrounded by folders and books. Dale Ball reads over an assignment Dale earned two letters m tennis and one in golf He t egan tennis in junror high Athletes Achieve 49 Her target firmly in mind, Beyer Is V eis gets 'eady to pass the bal r shoot Besets a i et- ters tor two yea's ot service n o!!e : .ii' .md sottlwll I've got my own way of (funking. If I don't like what my friends are dong, I tel them I don't go along with the crowd . Bill Ketron “I think that I am an individual because I make up my own mind I don't b nc y follow the crowd Koniko Nakabayashi I am an ndrvidual because my awareness of my uvkviduality alows me to see the uniqueness in others. Cindy Warren One way m which I am an ndmdual and different from most of my friends is that I like to ride horses'' Amy Hughes 50 Student Life In what ways are you an individual? STUDEflT LIFE hink about it. Searching for How did we survive these es-a date. Sponging money, capades and yet not submit our-Conniving Dad out of the selves totally to the group? How car. Being brutally bushwacked. did we retain some individuality? Creeping home late at night. All How were we able to paddle our | to be a part of the group. A part own canoes? of the gang. '1 am an rxfcvriual because I befceve n beng deferent because Me would be boring if everyone were the same. Cm Menler I guess I'm different because I thmk gettng good I am an ndtvxhial because I am unprecfcctable and grades and being an al-around athlete are both no one knows from one mnute to the next what I very important am gomg to do ” Milton Bunch Student Life 51 Joys of summer freedom are not always forthcoming to all. Summer-is it vacation? Filling icc cream cones is just one part o( Patty landotli's job The neighborhood Dairy Queen was a stopping place (or many who were served by Pally. SSummer, a word that meant days of total freedom-for some of us that is. For others that word made part time jobs suddenly have the hours of full time ones. Some of us were as busy in the summer as we were during the school year. We did not have the time to have a job or to laze around everyday in the sun. We freedom-seeking students, often spent our sunny days on the beach and our nights cruising. Since school was out, we had the chance to sleep to noon or even later everyday. To Patti Landolfi and Shari Brawley, working meant pouring ice cream for fast food orders. To many it meant working in our homes housecleaning or on farms bailing hay. Some students spent time in cultural productions. Straw Hat Theatre was the center of activity for actresses Tracy Markin and Barb Cook while the Ashtabula Symphonic Band was a part of life for bassoonist Mary Haines. Organizations of the school also prevailed throughout the summer. Band members went through a month of summer band and a week of band camp. The football team started practicing halfway through summer in the middle of July. Camps also drew some of us. In June yearbook members went to yearbook camp. Drum Major David Westover and Majorettes Tammy Proc- Being in I he- Ashtabula Symphonic Band lakes a great deal o( praetke Mary Haines tid not mind though, as she Uced working on mus c n her little spare time tor, Mary Haines, Liz Matticola, Lori Forde, and Angie Cunningham went to a special camp. Cris Meister went to Girls' State, while Mary Haines went to forestry camp As the summer ended, we sometimes looked forward to school. Taller than her co-star, Tracy Markn was one at those who took part m the Straw Hat Theatre productions Because she enjoyed sngmg. Tracy was also n cho«r Soaking up the sun on the beach are Meg f et g,ef anti lackte Steward A santfry t each was one ot the favorite spots tor the area student sun-t athecs _ l aVKl ra . rn4Trntxrr ' '4 iea «r t . BTU� 0 tor a Bf d° Sta Summer 54 Homecoming Rose in hand, newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Belh Brashers smiles il her peers Beth was on the softball team tor three years and sang n the choir 1 cold, crisp night with a clouded-over, full moon met the queen and her court, football team, and fans on the night of the Homecoming game. The attendance on that typical fall night was high. Riding in a string of ten corvettes, the Homecoming court started the night with their waves and smiles as they stepped out of the cars one by one, their parents escorted them down the field as the band played Feelings” and Mr. Robert Walters announced each girl's accomplishments, wishes and ambitions. Then, The moment we have all been waiting for . the 1982 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Beth Brashers!” Beth's first reaction was one of surprise. In fact, she was even surprised to get on the court. Adding to the excitement of the evening, the Panther team won its' first Homecoming game in six years by defeating Edgewood 19-12. Touchdowns were brought in by Kevin Webb, Tony Fleming, and Dave Wetherholt. The band added more excitement by marching with lights on their shoes while playing Lover and Everything is Coming Up Roses. The majorettes twirled lighted batons and the lights in the stands were turned off. Holding Ihe new Queen's crown and flowers, Mark Potts and Steve Miggo escort 1481 Queen, Dianne Bedogne Moments later. Dianne placed the crown on Beth's head The 1982 Homecoming Court: Chns Meister. Beth Brashers. Ru ita Othman, Ur Matticola, Heather Moore, lustine Coursen, lena Bartone. Meg Fiebiger. kimm Peer. Jackie Steward, Knsten Greenwood Homecoming 55 Sharing a touching moment. Dave West over and lackie Beil dance to a slow song Dave svas a drum major in the band and lackie was on the Student Council. 56 Homecoming % I J J ollowing a victorious game Friday night, many happy students attended the dance Saturday. With the theme being just a Touch of Magic ' pictures of the Homecoming court were surrounded with lights and hung behind the disc jockey. Earlier that day, twenty-five student council members spent four hours decorating Kent State's Blue and Cold Room and adjoining rooms with crepe paper and flower baskets. They also donated cookies and other refreshments for the dance. The dance lasted three hours and most students enjoyed themselves. I had a good time because I like dancing and being with my friends ' said senior Tim Barchanowicz. The court and their escorts were Lena Bartone and Rick Pugliese, Beth Brashers and Pete Russo, Justine Coursen and Mark Potts, Meg Fiebeger and Scott McClure, Kristen Greenwood and I.R. Herzog, Chris Meister and |im Rose, Heather Moore and Tom Hall, Ruzita Othman and lack Warren, Kimm Peer and Carl Campbell, and Jackie Steward and Steve Miggo. faking a rest from dancing, Ruzita Othman and date lack Warren ut at their table Jack was a foreign exchange student from Harbor High School to fjvm.ini In joy inf; theimehres al the Homwominj; darne ire Debbie la anirs, with her dale Adam Park, a junior, and Karen Hale, also a junior, with her dale Homecomk 57 Variety show is conglomeration of music, at “Give My Regar As emcee of the Variety Show, Mark Potts wigi The Impossible t eam ” Mark, a senior. had performed on stage 1 'Fiddler on the Roof txrt had never betore sc ig a solo e e oint left, point right, step kick, step kick . . . , are JSL some words that one might have heard while observing a practice for the annual variety show Directed by Miss Martello and with the help of Mrs. Cimorell, the students practiced four days a week for two weeks. Since the variety show was under different direction from previous years, the end result was quite unique. “The performers had real talent, observed Shari Brawley, “they were fun to watch. Variety show participants were Mark Brail, Jeff Clemens, Cindy Applebee, Cordon Hegfeild, Tracy Markin, Mark Potts, Tony Nagle, Dave Westover, Carl Campbell, Wesley Wasson, Julie Lucas, Kelly Bienko, Jim Rodriguez, Paula Huey, Ruzy Othman, Kristen Greenwood, Cris Meister, Steve Miggo, Beth Headman, Jean Eastman, Natalie Osborne, Shelby Oros, Scott Smith, and Frank Sickinger. Concentrating on keeping in step and staying r key are our high-kicking 8cia-ettes This was the operong act of the variety show for this year Renting a story from Spoon River Anthology is servor Cm Meisti-r Cm was a ho president of her class and a member of the American Field Service 58 Variety Show ind good ’oln I dancin’ to Broadway Mark Poll , Carl Campbell, Mark Brail Dave West over and Wesley Wasson Haunt the skill long hours of decfccated practice went nto the performance Variety Show 59 Around the world by the way of American Field Service. Students go abroad ur two Americans Abroad last year were Scott Coursen, who went to Paraguay, and Tammy Nault. who went to Columbia Scott stayed with Arsenio and Marcelina BasuakJo, and four brothers. Scott reported, I feel the people are always helpful and generous especially in Asuncion where I lived. In school, Scott was enrolled in 11 classes. He felt that foreign schools require more studying time because the number of classes added a new twist. Tammy stayed with her parents. )amie and Emma, her three sisters, and seven brothers. Columbia was one of the most beautiful places I have ever seen, Tammy said. In her Columbian Catholic school Tammy learned Spanish. When out of school, Tammy did a lot of traveling. ”1 have seen more of Columbia than most Columbians Tammy and Scott both agreed that their experience abroad would always be treasured in their hearts. One of Timmy's seven brothers «i Columbia, Andres, stops to pose in a picture with his new sister Tammy got along well with all of her brothers and sisters listening to some gel down musk on the earphones is lose one ol Scott's brothers in Asuncion Paraguay. wMe his other brother. Hernando, lies on the bed Busy at one of his new chores he rfcdn't do at hrs Studying for one of his classes at his new home rs American home rs Scott rorvng hrs pants Scott Scott Coursen Snce Scott took II classes at hrs found out he had many new responsMties there Spanish school, he spent many hours on school he cfcdn't have here work 60 Americans Abroad The beautiful country of Columbia was the place for our American abroad Tammy Nault Here she is sitting with a fellow AFS member. Shari Spiefcrvan. Americans Abroad 61 Pondering how many tickets hive been void, Mrs Ann Whitman and Mrs David West over check over the money colected Tickets were sold as donations Boosters give needed monetary support Contributors As always, athletic and band boosters were busy earning money for involved sons and daughters. Boosters were parents who supported their children in their many varying sports and band activities with money making activities. Why did they give this support? In the words of Mrs. lack Hogle: I am proud of the band and want to do any little thing I can do to help them. Athletic boosters raised needed funds for bus trips, new uniforms, new equipment, and spring and fall sport banquets. How they did all of this was through the participation of members through activities. Money came in by such things as selling food and beverages at basketball games Support was also given through a fall tag day, put on by students and sponsored by the athletic boosters. The selling of tickets for sport events also helped raise needed money. Band Boosters also needed more money. Their funds were used for uniform maintenance, band trips, drinks for thirsty band members, and new or damaged school-owned band instru- 62 Boosters Av firvl vice-president ol bind boosters, W Joe Sjtvjto helps with il activities These included raising money, attenckng confects, game's, and meet-mgs ments. They also raised much of their money as the athletic boosters did. The concession stands at football games were a large fund raiser as was a band tag day. As athletes worked, bandsmen also worked at the band tag day. A quilt was raffled off in the fall while a spaghetti dinner was also offered for those wanting to support the band while eating a good meal. Patron tickets were sold to members and other patrons who were later called to organize an auction in the spring Displaying the quilt and the ceramic Christmas tree for the Christmas rattle are hand boosters The rattle was just one ot the many money mak-� 'g activities Preparing to sell raffle tickets are Mrs Alice Rodriquez and Mrs Doris West over Such tasks were iust one of the many responstoilities of band boosters Boosters 63 64 AFS Student Ru y and Vkki enjoy each other's company while MttinR together at their home. Rury and Vicki were extremely close sisters who IkI many things together Ru y stands outside o( her home hokfaig the sign welcoming her to her new home The sign w«� s njst a part of her welcome. There was also � large AFS party m her l ooor “1981-82” Foreign Exchange Student . . . Ruzy Othman Ru y enjoys a game of ping pong with her sister Vicki Ku y was active in many sports as both a particpant and a spectator Ru y was a dedicated fan Ru y plays a friendly game of Scrabble with her parents, lean and Bob Cokrhio Ru y spent much tme with her parents as we as her sister and other famtfy members Alter leaving her family of four, Ruzita Othman arrived in Ashtabula in luly to meet her new family of nine A larger family did not bother Ruzy; in fact, she was glad to have sisters, as she had only an older brother in Malaysia Her sister, Vicki Grippe, also had fond feelings for her, saying, Since Ruzy came, I have never known so much about another country and another religion than I know now. Having Ruzy with me this year has been a great ezperience and I feel lucky to have such a terrific sister. I love her a lot. Here in the states, she took business courses, English. P O D., French and psychology Along with her demanding schedule, Ruzy was involved in many extracurricular activities: student council, yearbook, ski club, French Club, and softball. Ruzy enjoyed and benefited from her AFS experience She felt it had made her more responsible and she grew from the ideas she shared with other AFSers and her new friends in the U S. She felt the experience of learning a new culture and visiting another country would help her in the future. Ruzy visited many famous sites in San Francisco, Washington D C., Los Angelas Hawaii, and New York. In New York she was immensely impressed by the performance of Evita, as well as the Statue of Liberty. Although Ruzy was taking in many new things and learning a new culture, she did not forget her obligations to the Muslim faith. She still prayed five times a day as she had been taught. She had the ability to experience new while holding on to a traditional way of life. This ability was one of many reasons which made her easily accepted and loved by all of her new friends. When asked how she would feel upon leaving, she said, Although you are not at my side, the memories we shared will always be on my mind Ru y Mis wilh her (amity looking al a photo al bum while they lei her atxxii I heir p� t Many ' peoences wren shared between Ru y and her (amity which brought them closer. 65 AFS Student eroes. Did we need them? Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. |ohn F. Kennedy, Jr.. Martin Luther King. Jr., John Wayne, and even Jesse James were looked up to as heroes in their day. But who were our heroes? In the past, heroes were a part of everyday life for young and old alike. People seemed to need someone to idolize, someone who was a cut above the rest of the world, someone who stood for something - success, freedom, honor. Although the poll showed that 73% of the students in our school had heroes, nearly 60% of those heroes were in- volved in sports or music .Many professional athletes and musicians were fine people. But these two areas - especially music-had been plagued during the past few years with the abuse of drugs and alchol and with immortality in general. Were these desirable idols for high school students? Were they really appropriate people to pattern lives after? Yet they were cheered and applauded Psychologists agree that we need heroes to look up to-to admire, to model ourselves after, to give us reassurance in the human race. by countless thousands of people, possibly because there were no other heroic figures in the public eye. Psychologists agree that we need heroes to look up to-to admire, to model ourselves after, to give us reassurance in the human race. Seventy-five percent of the students polled also felt a hero was necessary As one student said. I think we need heroes to motivate us with the good examples they set We need heroes to help us set goals.” To give us something to shoot for,” another added. Possibly this lack of exemplary heroes was a factor which contributed to the seemingly undirected students of the past few years. Whether you had a hero or not, whether you thought one was necessary or not, whether they were desirable or not, heroes were definitely a part of our school. Posing with his long-time hero John Wayne is senior Scott McClure Scott admred The Duke lor the bravery and courage he- represented n al ot his movies. Showing off their Rolling Stones concert tee shirts are Km Kent. Donald Bandecca, and John McKee Concert sfwts were prevalent as concert attendance increased Do you have a hero or someone you really admire and look up to? yes 73% no 27% Into which category does this person fall? Sports 41% Politics 11% Music 17% History 1% Entertainment 7% ; Other 23% Do you think people need heroes to look up to? yes 75% no 25% Flotsam and Jetsam 67 aybe it would have been easier just to study. Cheating was a way of beating the system, a way to avoid reading a chapter. memorizing some definitions, or studying for a test. Although no one likes to be called a cheater, over 95% of the students polled admitted to cheating Cheating was no longer as simple as having wandering eyes when the teacher left the room. There were much more sophisticated methods used. Cheating had become a science Besides the ancient copying of homework. cheat sheets, and obtaining answers from someone in a previous class, some other common ways included intricate planning Writing the answers upside down on the chest or on the forearm under a long-sleeved shirt, writing between the fingers or just writing notes on the palm of the hand were common, but not so common as writing on articles of clothing. Cheating was a way of beating the system, a way to avoid reading a chapter, memorizing some definitions, or studying for a test. From the poll, students admitted to such practices as writing answers on the inside of a turtleneck collar, on their t-shirts. on their sweat socks, on the souls of their shoes, on their shoe laces, and even on their pant legs. Some of the more creative techniques included putting masking tape on the inside of a belt and then writing answers on it. Another student claimed to have put masking tape with answers on it on the inside of a medallion he was wearing. A few others scratched notes into the sides of their pencils. If there was a way to get around studying, someone had found it. Although the majority of students said they had cheated, 26% of them were angered when they saw someone else cheat, although only 6% would report someone else. Whether you did it or not, whether you thought it was right or not. cheating existed in our school Analv ing each other's math assignment are freshmen Mike Hipps and Rudy Novak Although com-pawg homework was frowned upon by most teachers, it was common practice Have you ever cheated? Yes 90.5% No 9.5% Have you ever cheated on homework? Yes 93% No 7% Have you ever cheated on a lest? Yes 70.5% Would you be less likely to cheat in a class where the teacher has earned No 29 5% your respect? Yes 61% Does it make you angry when you see No 39% others cheat? Yes 26% Would you report a student you saw No 74% cheating? Yes 6% No 94% TJotsan n etsam 9 And who can forget those onesided love affairs? How silly some of the things that we did now seem; but how important they were to us in the midst of that magical infatuation. Remember driving by the house hoping that he was outside because you wanted to see him but didn't have the courage to knock on the door Do you recall phoning, pretending to ask about a homework assignment just because you wanted an excuse to talk? How often did you sit in your room carefully planning a conversation you hoped would take place the next day? Remember the mutual friend who acted as an intermediary and found out useful information? How many detailed love notes did you write that never left your possession. Do you remember daydreaming in class when the teacher gave you time to work on your assignment? The list goes on. The poll showed that sixty-three percent of us eventually let the other One-sided love affairs-How silly some of the things we did now seem, but how important they were in the midst of that magical infatuation. person know how we felt; yet a good share suppressed these feelings and were not willing to take the chance of speaking out because of fear-of rejection, of ridicule, of hurt And what if you were the object of these affections. How did you react when your friends teased you about this admirer? Do you remember how awkward you felt trying to be polite when you really wanted to say, Get lost ? How often did you find a subtle way to say no when you were asked out? Can you recall the pressure you felt when many of your friends tried to convince you to go out with someone you didn't especially care for? These were just some of the problems created by one-sided love affairs Whether they worked out or not, whether the memories are fond or painful, one-sided love affairs existed in our school The school's most eligible- bachelor. Gerald iape had j five-year. one-sided love alia wth model Cheryl Tiegs It ended tragiealy vshen she married someone ehe. Have you ever been involved in a one- sided love affair' Yes 62% Did you ever let the other person No 38% know of this? Yes 63% Did you ever phone just to hear his No 37% her voice and then hang up? Yes 32% No 68% Did you ever drive by the house just to see if he she was outside? Yes 37% No 63% Did the feeline ever become a two- sided affair? Yes 49.5% No 50.5% Flotsam and Jetsam 71 The changing of morals was a somewhat controversial subject. Some surveys said that moral standards were improving while others claimed they were getting worse. A survey of 160,000 teenagers across the nation showed that 78% drank and 75% smoked marijuana. Even for 1982, these statistics seemed alarmingly high. So we decided to take our own survey to see how we compared with the national averages Our survey seemed to show that we were victims of our own publicity. Our school had frequently been dumped on with negative publicity. The community seemed to magnify our problems and ignore our accomplishments. We were often looked upon by the population as thieves, drunks, drug addicts, and vandals who cared about nothing other than fighting and getting a buzz To say this attitude was an injustice would be an understatement. Anyone who had spent time at our school knew that this was not the case. Our school had frequently been dumped on with negative publicity. The community seemed to magnify our problems and to ignore our accomplishments. Everywhere one looked, something constructive was happening. Even the problems in class were usually nothing more serious than someone talking out of turn. Sadly enough, however, some of the negative publicity had rubbed off on the attitudes of our own students. For example, our poll showed that 31% of us estimated that over 25% of our fellow students got high or drunk. And even worse. 27% thought 50% or more did the same. In reality, 45% of us drank, 22% had used marijuana, and only 10%, drugs. Not to minimize our statistics, for certainly they are much higher than they should be, but compared to the national averages, possibly our school was not as bad as we were sometimes led to believe that it was. Whether our personal standards allowed us to smoke or drink, whether we finally succumbed to the peer pressures of our friends or not, morals existed in our school Preparing a lesson lor her Sunday School class is Mary Hedberg Bevded teaching Lngksh and Com-niuncalions Literature, Mrs Hedberg cfcd vokjntcer ork at the First Covenant Church Do you attend church regularly' yes 40% no 60% Do you ever get drunk? yes 45% no 55% Do you ever get high on marijuana' yes 22% no 78% Do you take drugs' yes 10% no 90% What percentage of students in the school do you estimate get high or drunk' 010% 18% 1025% 24% 25-50% 31% Over 50% 27% Flotsam and Jetsam 73 Even with the anticipation of Friday and the weekend hype on television, weekends were usual-ly pretty quiet in Ashtabula. There is nothing for teenagers to do around here” was a common complaint, yet 77% of us went out every weekend There were movies and, of course, football and basketball games. These two were the most frequented spots, but the popularity of game rooms increased tremendously. Pac Man became a household word as did many other games There were also other things to do such as roller skating or an occasional all-schools dance. Many of the seniors, however, hit the long-awaited age of 18. and those who did not. obtained fake ID's which opened doors to such establishments as Sardi's and the Cove. McDonald's continued to be the popular hang-out after games. At Mickey D's, we met with friends from other schools; some of us ate, but most just socialized There is nothing for high school students to do around here was a common complaint, yet 77% of us went out every weekend. Weekends were a good time for us to go out. but what about those of us who had to work? While some of us were out having a good time, others were at a part-time job, earning the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour or below. A few of us worked to help support our families, while many of us worked to support our cars. Others worked for spending money or to put some away for college or the future Not everyone who had jobs worked at night. Some of us did during the day; and while the employed worked, the unemployed stayed busy at home. Twenty-one percent claimed to clean house while others watched television, did homework, or went shopping Sleeping was also an important part of the weekend as two-thirds of us slept in, possibly because of the late night hours we kept. Whether you went out or not, whether you stayed busy or just relaxed, weekend plans definitely existed in our school. Doing vomo venous spectating is a group ot underclassmen Sporting events such as the basketball game were popular because they gave us a chance to see our Iriends While busting suds at Bali Hai, senior left Hutchison looks semi to moderately unpsyched as he thnks of his friends being out Hutch worked weekends to pay for his car l3o you go out every weekend ? yes 77% no 23% Where do you go on weekends? movies 26% sporting event 23% skating 12% game room 18% dinner 6% other 15% Do you get to sleep in on weekends? yes 67% Do you spend time with your family on no 33% weekends yes 72% no 28% Flotsam and Jetsam 75 F raised in the papers and commended in conversation, our superior high school athletes' names became known both around the school and around the community. They received letters and pins to show off their accomplishments, but there was another breed of athlete in our school, the one who took part in unorganized sports. Seventy-five percent of us took part in a sport of some kind. Our athletic endeavors hit all levels, ranging from shooting baskets at the hoop on the garage to someone jogging around the block once a week to another bowling a perfect 300 game to someone swimming in the national championships in Florida There were certainly many opportunities for us to participate. The four local bowling alleys all offered high school leagues as well as open bowling if you were less competitive than others. Basketball was listed as the most popular sport to participate in, and we had plenty of places to play. Several local But there was another breed of athlete in our school, the one who participated in unorganized sports. playgrounds on nice days were inhabited often by our students. There were also city leagues, church leagues, and the YMCA The Y provided an exclusive weight lifting room with nautilus equipment, raquetball and handball courts, and a dancing room besides the swimming pool and gymnasium. An expensive but fun sport was skiing. The ski club traveled to Peak-n-Peek every Thursday after school during the skiing season. But if you did not have the money for skiing, there were large hills at Lake Shore Park and Bunker Hill for those who wished to sled. Jogging was also a popular way to get in shape. Although 32% of us worked out to get in shape, 49% participated for the fun involved Whether you participated or just watched, whether you excelled or just had fun, unorganized sports existed in our school. Doing wm squats the Y's weigh room n senior Don Pokorny Although Don was a letter man he worked out nearly every day |ud to day m shape At David Brais concentrate on the head pin. Doug Andes keep , score Besides bowing regularly. Dave worked part time at St. Angelo's Lanes during hn junior year Do you participate in any sport outside of yes 75% school? no 25% For what reason do you participate in for enjoyment 49% this sport? to get in shape 32% to be with friends 15% other 4% Which sport do you enjoy and participate bowling 11% in the most? raquetball 4% joggtng runntng 11% weightlifting 11% swimming 7% basketball 18% baseball 16% gymnastics 4% tennis 4% other 14% Flotsam and Jetsam 77 eath Even the word sounds ominous. It carries with it silence and gloom Even though death is considered an inappropriate subject for conversation in society because of the uneasiness and discomfort it often causes, all of us were faced with it at one point or another in our lives. Whether we remembered the pain of losing a dog when we were young, the distress over the death of a distant relative we scarcely knew, or the anguish we experienced with the demise of someone we loved, few of us escaped death. Although 84% of us polled stated we had experienced the death of someone close, the majority were reluctant to discuss it One of the few willing ones was junior Kathy Kivela When Kathy was eight years old, her ten-year-old brother went into convulsions, was rushed to the hospital, and in a matter of days was dead. Kathy's parents were then faced with the burden Whl tether we remembered the pain of losing a dog when we were young ... or the anguish we experienced with the demise of a loved one, few escaped death. of relating the death to Kathy and her brother Jeff, then twelve. One day my parents came home from the hospital. . They were really quiet My dad took |eff and me into the bedroom, sat us on his lap, and told us that my brother wouldn't be with us any more. At first we were really confused, and it kind of broke the family up for a while. Kathy did not attend her brother's funeral. My mother said it would be better for me to remember him when he was happy. She went on to add that December 23, the day he died, is a very special day for us. We all stay home and spend time together. In conclusion. Kathy stated, Death is really hard to take. It can tear you apart, but it is a part of life you have to accept. Whether we were faced with death or not, whether it had an impact on us or not, death certainly existed in our school Bob Bitlman discusses his job at Ross Funeral Home Tom Carr's sociology classes visited the home ev ery year Have you ever experienced the death of someone very dose to you? Y 84 no 16% How did you handle the death emotionally? very upset 39% upset 37% a little upset 24% Who comforted you the most? a friend 39% a relative 46% a minister, priest, etc. 2% other 13% Are you afraid of death? yes 31% no 69% Flotsam and Jetsam 79 And don't forget the fun we had joking around. Although we had fun with pranky types of jokes such as toilet papering a friend's house in the middle of the night, mooning some unsuspecting passersby, or bushwhacking a familiar car at night down at Lake Shore Park, many of us enjoyed just hearing a good joke. Not surprisingly. 72% of us claimed to tell jokes. Miss Martello stated, however, that “Although 72% say they tell jokes, • not very many tell them well. Telling a joke well is a work of art. In spite of this, jokes abounded in our school. According to the poll, the most popu ; lar type of joke was the off-color one. 1 Fifty-six percent of the students polled admitted they enjoyed this type Although 12% were offended by off-color jokes. 88% were not. The typical off-color joke dealt with sex or some obscenity, but none-the-less, these jokes spread through the school as fast as any gossip. Good taste prevents our citing a specific one. Although we had fun with pranky types of jokes such as toilet papering a house, mooning, or bushwhacking, many of us enjoyed just hearing a good joke. Another popular form of joke centered on ethnic groups. Although all groups fell subject to the jokes, some seemed better subjects than others. A typical one went like this. Q. How do you get a one-armed member of any ethnic group you desire out of a tree? A. Wave to him. A newer type of joke to come on the scene was the dead baby joke. Although most of these were extremely gross, one that was only moderately gross went like this. Q. What is black and knocks on glass? A. A baby in a microwave Whether you heard them while cracking in the cafeteria or while changing clothes in the locker room, whether they were clean or slightly off-color, whether you were offended or not, jokes most certainly did exist in our school. Whispering a joke he just heard to junior k hn Ramirez is junior Brian Sahalo lokes ot all kirvh circulated in the school and were prevalent al al times As senior Nelson Card breaks up. Adam Holman tracks a grn Student-teacher relationships were often relaxed enough that outside the classroom seriousness, they coukl share a joke Do you tell jokes' yes 72% no 28% What is your favorite kind of joke' ethnic 18% off-color 56% clean 18% dead baby 8% Are you offended by ethnic jokes' yes 7% no 93% Are you offended by dirty jokes' yes 12% no 88% Flotsam and Jetsam 81 I am-an individual because I have my own personality and I don't always act take my tnends. even when I'm with them. Alisa Powell I am different because I hke to do things with my parents while al of my friends are out with their friends. Laurie Alkocfc I really try to be different because I don't believe m modeling my hie after that of someone else Bin Kelly I am different because I have a strange sense of humor I try to relieve tension by toking. but I stl know when to get serious Steve Miggo 82 People What makes you differ? PEOPLE Think about it. Being patient How were we able to meet when you wanted to these responsibilities and yet not scream. Smiling when you submit ourselves totally to the wanted to cry. Getting lost in a group? How did we retain some crowd. Being blindly obtuse. All individuality? How were we really to be part of the school, a part able to paddle out own canoes? of the crowd. I am different from most of the kids I hang 1 Ie s,ron8tV that each student should develop around with because I play n the band, and I real- P°,pf1,ld' lo luBest and learn to be success-ly enjoy it. Fred Frye Kathryn Gephardt I am an individual because I do thngs that interest me. such as gymnastics, horseback ridng. and People 83 Scott Allen Kris Amett Lena Bartone Cheerleader. 1.2.3.4; Pep C W . 3. Student Council 4. Senior Women, SottbaH 1.2.3; Poetry Club. 3 Dawn Bateman IXHO Jill Anderson Band. 1.2, AfS. I. Senior Women Tim Barchanowicz IXjrt Yeartxx k, 4; Baseball. 1.2.3.4; Basketb.il 1.2; frenth Club. 2,3; Senior Men Ron Bartone Scott Bennett foottMl. 1.2 John Benton Poetry Club, 4. Senior Men; Basketball. 1. I x tl dll. I Jane Blevins Senior Bruce Davis uring the wild and crazy weekend while most other teenagers were roller skating or at the movies. Bruce Davis probably could be found at home relaxing to classical music, playing his piano, or watching an educational program on PBS Since he enjoyed making people laugh, he could often be found relaying a humorous, or sometimes not so humorous, joke or story. Bruce spent many nights at Junior Achievement, working at Stambaugh's or studying And since he was a person who paddled his own canoe, he was not taking engineering, law, or accounting in college, but something in the science field. Everybody is unique,” said Bruce. People should be themselves, not follow the crowd. The world would lx a belter place. Did you hear the one .ilxmt tlx ralkxt .uxl the bear'” asks Brute ,i hr lx g is one ot hn famous jokes Brute uko Iked tefcig people bizarre stories Unpat king hardware. Brut e puts n a flays work at Stambdugh s Iks job took much time away irom his slothng lor he sometimes worked as muth as t hr teen hours m one Saturday altemoon Relaxing after a hard day of studying. Brute pon tiers on the problems of tlx work! Aside Irom thinking people should be themselves. Bruce wished that refcgion were more important to peo-ple 84 Seniors Janice Bloom Student Counci. 4. AfS 1.3.4; Senior Women; FTA. 2.3.4; Poetry Club 4. Spanish Club. 2. Ski Club. 4; Honors — Secretary fxpkxc-r's Beth Brashers Homecoming Queen 1981-82 Poetry Club. 4 Senior Women. Sottlwy 1.2.3.4. Chew. 2 Steve Brininger French Club. 1.2.3.4, Senior .Men, 4 Roxann Brown Choc. 1,2.3. Dave Budy Gene Carpenter Hattie Carlton Mark W. Brail Dart YearlxK . 3.4; NHS 3.4. Drama. 1.2,3, 4. Stage Band. 3.4 Senior Men. Chew. 1.2. 3; AFS. 4. Backpack. 4. French Ckib. 1.2 Shari Brawley Band. 1.2.3.4. Dart Yearbook. 4, Drama. 3. 4; AFS. 2.3.4. Senior Women. .Mat Maxis. 1; |A. 3. French Club. 1.2. 3,4; Softbal. 2. Pep Club. 3 Kevin Brown German Club. 1 Cart Campbell Football. 1.2.3.4; NHS. 3.4, Basketball. 1.2; Senior Men; Who's Who Among Amerxan High School Students AFS, 3.4, Student Council 3; Senxx Women; German Club, 1.2.3. Sottbal. 1.2.3.4 Jackie Bliel Bliel—Carpenter 85 Jeff Clemens Senior .Men. 4. Stag Band. 4 ! Justine Coursen 3AFS. 1. Pop Club. 1.2. Sentor Women. 4. Cheerleader. 1.2.3.4 Sandy Corp Softball. 1.2.1.4; Senior Womon; GAA. 2.1.4. FT A. 2.1; Spanish Club, I Laura Crislip Band. 1.2,1.4. Pop Band. 1.2.1.4; Stag Band. 2.1,4; Cho r. 1.4. Senior Women. 4; .Mat Maid. 2 Dawn Cartner Kevin Christian Basket ImI. 1.2.3; Softball. 1.2.3; Voleybal. 1.2.3 Wendy Crislip Dart Yearbook. 1.4. Dart Newspaper. 4; Band. 1.2.1.4; Stage Band. 4; NHS. 1.4 Chor. 2.4. Pep Band. 1. 2.1.4. French Out,. 1.2. 3. Mat Maid. 1 Chris Crow Stave Dale German CJub. 1. Poetry Ckjt . 4 Backpack. 4; Somor Men, Basketb.il 1.2.14 Roy Davis Bruce Davis Honors, Kmior Achievement. 2,1.4. President of the Year Fmalist. Tim Deemer ailed the most extraordinary . experience lor anyone in the high school by Mrs. Mary Hedberg. Frank Sickinger was dressed as a bride for Halloween when he was called for an interview with a West Point liasons officer Also in yearbook and the president of the Key Club, Frank had to take over a Key Club administration that had suffered greatly the year before. But he took all theis in stride as he used his confidence and courage to try to bring other members into the dub Workng on .in involved physics problem is Fr.ink Nckinger Although othcfs dozed through study time. Frank tried to ut4 e every minute of class looking like he is waiting lor the sound of wed-rkng Ih4K is Frank Stckriger Frank showed hr originality and sprit by wearing a bridal gown on Halloween 86 Seniors Brenda Dibell Senior Women Dennis Dibble football. I; Chew. 1.2 Sen or Men Carolyn Doherty Tem Douglas GAA. 2. Key Club. 1. Soltbal. 2.3.4. Band. 1; Cho . 2 George Dragon David Downie Baseball. 1.2, 3.4. Footbal. I.2.3.4. Senior Men Darryl Edwards Brenda Ecklunri Black Culture CJub. 4. Senior Men; Football. 2 Senior Women. Spanish Club. 1.2 Cindy Fleming Meg Fiebiger Dari Yearbook, 4, Track. 1.2; Senior Women. Black CuRure Club. 4. Spanish Club. 1.2.}. French Club. 1.2 3 Class Of Ik er- Pres. 1. Student Counci. 1.2.4. Guidance. 2.3.4. AfS. 1 2.3; Senior Women John Forde Track. 2 Karen Fontaine Cartner—Forde 87 Jackie Ginn Robert Gray NMS. 3,4. Senior Men; Perfect Attendance; Academic Challenge, Student Banker Award, Library Club, 2 Mary Haines Kristen Greenwood Majorette, 2.3.4. NHS. 3; Stage Band. 1,2,4. Band, t.2.3.4. Dart Yearbook, 4; Academic Chalenge, AFS, 3.4. Backpack. 3; Mat Maid I; Ohio Forestry Camp 4 Voleybal. 2.3,4. NHS, 3.4. Student Counci. 2. Vke-Pres, 3.4, Dart Yearbook. 3.4, Ski Club. 2.3.4; AFS. 2.3.4. SottbuB. 2,3.4 Rick Hakkarainen Marctna L. Hale Ski Club. 1.2.3.4; (.lass Secretary. 4. AFS. 1,2.3 Dart Yearbook 4. Senior Women; French Club. 1.2.3; Mat Maids. 2,3.4; SottbaB. 2.3; Backpack Karen Hall Gary Hanel Ban ) 1.2,3.4. Veronica Hanna Loretta Harden Dart Newspaper. 3; GAA. 2. Senior Women; Choir. 2.3.4 French Club. 3,4 Scott Hare tugene Harvey NHS, 3.4. AFS. 4. Drama 2; Student Counci. 3; Tennis. 3; German Club. 1,2.3.4. Latin CM), 3; Senior Men Key Club. 3.4 88 Seniors Yearbook is a large responsibility @fF ©111 ith his Oh Yeas and his funny laugh, Mark Potts was a well known figure at school In fact, since he was rarely anywhere else, everyone seemed to know him. The student body recognized him as the yearbook editor and as an AFS Americans Abroad candidate To the yearbook staff, Mark was a hard-working, responsible person who spent many evenings and weekends working on the book. It's a way of showing school spirit And the experience gained will help me throughout my life. Besides, things worked out smoothly for me because almost everyone cooperated well during the 'yar finally feeling the effects ol talk- sleep. Mark lake , a rest These iktm-s ol relaxation were few we Mart. hi ki a job at late tunes of the rvghl Answering difficult questions rs pari ol Mark Polls responsibility as yearbook I fit or Mark otlen li-il as |H it ha- ha i all the problems ol the whole yearbook stall Dennis Hill Melissa Hoke Band, 1.2.14. French. C lub, 2.1.4. Senior Women. CAA. 2. Who's Who Among American High School Students Brenda Hommes Cheerleader. I. Poetry. 4 Scott Hudson Modern Council. 4. Dari Yearbook. 4 Spanrsh Club. 1,2.1. Black Culture Club. 1,4 f TA. 1.4 Who's Who Among American High School Student Charley Humphrey Senior Men; Footbal. t. 2.1.4. Track. 2,1.4; Wresting, 1.4. Footbal Team Captain Brian Hommes Paula Huey AFS. 1.4. Dart Newspaper. 1.4. Dart Yearbook. 4. tatm Club. 1, Pep Club. 2. Senior Women; Spanish Club. 1.2; Band 1.2; Drama. 4 Jeff Hutchinson Senior Men, Football. I 2.1.4 Spare time is hard Bill Ketron Football. 4. Track. 2.3. 4; Senior Men Mary Lou Lalimer Hand. 1.2.3; Poetry. 4. Senior Women Mark LaDu NHS. 3.4; Student Count J. 1.2,3.4; Basel aH, 1.2.3.4; Footbal. 1.2.3.4; Captain; Ski Club. 2.3.4 Sensor Men Cheryl Loadman Senior Women, AFS. 1. 2 4; FTA. 1.4. Pep Out) 4. GAA. 2. I3avketb.il, 1. Dale Locher sen Men; Footbal. 3. 4 Mark Loftus Doug Long Theresa Ludwick rxcA Jennifer Marini Tim Mann 90 Seniors As a senior Paula Huey was always ready to pitch in and give a hand. She was a devoted yearbook member who also belonged to the Dart newspaper staff As story editor, Paula, read all stories finding errors. She helped write stories, editorials and plan the newspaper Because of her journalistic background. Paula was a featured columnist for the Star-Beacon. She along with Mark Potts, reported school events. Due to Paula's hectic schedule, time to study was often hard to find I never study I just listen in class, or if I do it's five minutes before class so you can't say I NEVER study. Paula stated. Although Paula maintained better than a 3.0. average, she managed to be involved in many activities. Practicing for I he- variety show look much ol Paula's time She along with She � y Or os. lean taviman. Nalahe Osborne. And Shan Brawley practice their parts Checking over her copy tor yearbook Paula Huey kxiks tor corrections, she spent much lime on yearbook during the year She worked as much as issenty hours a week on yearbook during deadline weeks While the cats away the mice must play As Paula Huey lakes time out to relax Irom Creative Writing she talks to Steve Miggo her teacher tor thc day Creative writing was Paula's most interesting class for Paula to find Scott McClure Liz Matticola Basket bal. 1. Tennis. 4 Senior Men. Poetry. A. CoW. -1 Cheerleader, 1.2; Senior Women; Softbal, 2; Band 1.2. 3.4. Majorette. 4 Steve Miggo Cris Meister Baseball. 1.2. 3.4. IXart Yearbook. 4; Senior Men. Dart Newspaper 4; Football. 1 Who's Who Among High School Students. Student Council-Class Pres . 1.2.3.4; Sk. Club 2.3.4, Dart Yearbook. 4. Dart Newspaper. 3; AFS. 3.4. Tennis. 1,2; Carl s State Wash Workshop Jim Miller Dianne Miller AFS. 4. Drama. 3. GAA 3.4 Senior Women. Choir. 2,3.4 Debbie Mokri Heather Moore Cheerleader, 1.2.3; Student Council. 2.3.4; Dart Nesvspaper, 4, AFS. 1.4. Senior Women. NMS 3; French Club. 1.2.4 Keith Morse German Out). 1,2; Cho 3.4 Poetry Ckrb Terri J. Mullen Dart Yearbook. 3.4; NHS 3.4; French Cktb. 3.4. Senior Women. Choir. 2; Art Club Edwin Mui AFS 4 Who's Who Among High School Students Linda Mullins Johnston—Mu liens 91 I d Muto Tammy Nault Cheerleader. 1.2.1; AfS 1.2.3.4; Pep Club, 1.2; French Club; Student Counci. 2.); Class Officer. 1 Patricia O'Connor fS- 1.2.3.4. Dart Yearbook. 1 Ski Club. 1.4 Senior Women, student Council. 1.2; ( lass Officer. 2. Spanish Club. 1; Ruzita Othman AFS. 4. Dart Yearbook. 4; Senior Women. Student Council; Ski Club. 4; Fran Otto Kim Peer Janet Pal Lisa Pelton Hand t.2.3.4; Cheerleader. 4. Softball. 1.2.1.4. Senior Women FTA. 3,4; Richard Platt Senior Men Jerry Post FS, 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Ski Club. 1.4 senior Men; Key Cklb. 2; Don Pokomy Footbal. 1.2,1.4, Track, 1. Baseball. 2. Wrestkng. 2,3; Mark Potts Basebal, 1.2.3.4. Footbal, 1,2.1. Dart Yearbook, 1.4. AFS. 1. 4. Drama 1.4. Student Counci. 3; Academic Chalenge. Cheerleader, 1.2 Senior Men; Honesty is always y top values are honesty self pride and admiration of others. stated Mark LaDu Mark tried to lead others through example, by doing his best in everything and being different as a leader. He showed his leadership in his senior year when as Student Council president he presided over meetings which were held approximately every two weeks His major project was coordinating Homecoming activities As sines and cosines pass through .Mark LaDu's head he tries to figure out a trigonometry problem Because of his math allies .Mark was m Honors As Mark LaDu tries to wake up engmeerng drawing the first period ot the day. lie sketches j plan Engineering drawing was his most interest ng class 92 Seniors Mark’s best policy According to one of his teachers, Mark is a top notch kid in this high school If there is such a thing as an all American boy, Mark is one. “When I think of Mark I think of leadership A man with many potentials. He will probably succeed in whatever field he attempts. was a comment by one of Mark's fellow classmates. Mark hopes for many accomplishments in the future. Mark LaDu takes time out from tvs study to listen to some music Grades were important for Mark especialy since tv was a member of National Society Adnan Powell Footbal, 1.2.1.4; Track. 1.2.3.4, Pep Club. 2.3; Poetry Club 3; Senior Men. French Club. 2.3; MVP Track. 2; Footlwl Captain Pete Rauhe Baseball. 2.3.4. Football 2.4. Basketbal. 2.3.4. Sc mor Men; Donald Rood Anthony Ross Basket bal. 1.2, Foot bal 1.2.3,4. Track. 4 Wresting. 3; Majorette. 2.3.4. Band t.2.3,4; Pep Band. 1.2. Senior Women Kim Rightnour Orlando Rosario Theresa Santiago Stephanie Savarise AFS. 1,2.3.4; Class Oliver. 1.2. NHS. 3.4 Senior Women. Ski dub. 4; Student Counci. 1.2.3; Softbal. 2.3; Robert Scherman Ski Club. 3; Debbie Sergent GAA. 4. Senior Women Chor. 4; Sherry Scott Powell—Sergent 93 Frank Sickinger Key (Jub 3.4. NHS 3.4 AfS 3.4; Dart yearbook 4. Trask 3. Spanish Club 1,2,3 Senior Men. Pep Club 3; Stage Manager Kelly Smith Kathy Steki Sandy Sturgill Choir, 4; Tracy Tenney AFS. 4; Sentor Women Ski Club. 3.4; Sti lent Countil. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students Joe Smith SenMX Men. Foot!wit 1, 4 Lori Smith Jackie Steward AFS, 1.2.3; Class Officer- Treasurer. 1; Senior Women. Student Coursed. 1.4; Vicki Taylor Natalie Thayer Cheerleader. 2, I 4; Senior Women Sottbal. 2; Poetry Club, 3. Pep Club. 2.3. Spanish Ckib. 1; Mary Haines has ive a hoot. Don't pollute! said Woodsy, the owl. Better yet, said .Mary Haines. Help clean up the environment. For as long as she could remember, Mary had been interested in nature and concerned about ecology, for the past few years, she had applied herself to reversing pollution, erosion, and ecological waste. I'm not afraid to stand up for what I believe, and I do something about things I don't like.” Concentration and a pocket calculator hHp Mary Hanes do problems n honors trigonometry The class was ottered to Minors who excelled in Algebra I During Academic Challenge practice. Mary Hames IN pleased � o txwl Bruce Davrs to the answer Both seniors were known lor their nteAgc-nc e This costume, modeled by Mary Hanes was considered the stupidest n the Halo ween dress-up judging .Mary was wiling to go to extremes tor school spirit 94 Seniors ecological concerns Mary had asserted herself by writing to congressmen about a government proposal to repeal the Clean Air Act She also urged students to follow her example. During the summer Mary attended a forestry camp where she hiked and learned about plants, trees, and the diseases that kill them. Two years ago she participated in the Youth Conservation Corps, a camp where everyone helped clean up state parks. At the camp, Mary was assigned to help stop erosion. In college Mary planner! to take environmental chemistry. I want to try to reverse the process of man ruining his environment. Debbie Vallance Choir 4. Poetry Clut) 4. Basebal 4 Gary Varketta Fool lull 1.2,3; Senior Men Renee N. Wagner Band 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Student Counci 3.4. Student Cabinet 3.4. Ski Club 4; Sen Women. NHS 3,4; Class Officer Sec-Treas. 4 Kelly Valentine Brad Vincenzo FTA 3.4; Poetry Club j 4; Senior Men; Choir 1 2.3.4 Lisa Walker Class Officer-Sec 1; Sc Student Couxi 1.2.3.4 AFS 1.2.3.4. Senwr Women Wesley Wasson Senior Men Veronica Weatherbee Softbal 4. Semor Women. Mat .Maid 4; Key Club 4 Carol Weaver Kevin Webb Football 1.2.3,4. Basketball 1.2.14; Black Culture Club 4. Senior Men; Track • Sickinger—Webb 95 Mike Wilson Donna Wood Sottbal 1.2.3.4. Basketbal 1; Band 1.2, 1.4; Pe Pep Band 2. Student Cabinet 1.2, Pe,) Oub 2; FTA 1. French Club 2. Class Oflicer — Pres 2 Keith Woodworth Band 3.4 Basebal 3.4; Poetry Club 4. Senior Men, Poetry Oub 4 Felicia Workman Robert Wort man Band I.2.J.4. Wreslhng Robin Wright 1 Senior Men. Poetry Club 4 Chnstopher York Bnan Yokosuk Backpack C lub. Senior Men Basketball I.2.3.4. Senior Men Frenrh CJub 2.3 Leadership is a quality that many people desire but few possess. But Cris Metster took her job as class president seriously. For two consecutive years, Cris served as president, guiding her junior class to put on the prom, and the seniors to plan for graduation ceremonies. Beyond her service to the school. Cris was involved in the governmental youth confrence at Buckeye Girl's State and a congressional seminar in Washington. DC., sponsered by Union Carbide. At Girl's State, she learned about political functions on the city, county, and state levels; at the Washington Workshop she met the state representatives and sat in on a Senate meeting. In her spare time Cris enjoyed listening to music, swimming, racquet ball, playing Pac Man. and l eing with her family She added, I like to keep ! usy all the time.'' The most important aspect of Cris' future was her career. She wanted to find one I'll enjoy and look forward to in the morning. Being an individual was important as was having good friends If I don't fit in it's ok. I try to accept others the way they are. and I try to be myself most of the time I like to have people around me who like me as much as I like them, and I would like to get married someday. Waiting tor her prince to come A Cm Meister As j senior women club rnem� er. Cm port ipatecl n the Kallosseen ciress-up contest sponsored by the organization 96 Seniors Cris Meister demonstrates leadership in a presidential role EEmaE ft 33a@ About lo pass otil graduation paraphenalia to the senior class are prosrdent Cris Moist or and advisor GeraJd Mapes This was Cris second term as president The challenge of being a box-office clerk is part at Cris Meister s job C.rrs often used the ncome of her |ot to support her Pac-Man halxt and m.mv tain her jeep Welton—York 97 Barb Aleman Doug Andes Debbie Arthur Dak- Ball Milton Barnes Peggy Bedogne Mary Bento Tony Benton Bdl Bessant Kety Bienko Terri Blair Janice Blake Janice Blankenship Robin Boomhower J r� Brady David Brais Rod Braswefl Dennis Bucn Dawn Body Todd Burguin Karen Burkhart Robm Burlingame Ken Butler Mark CampbeS Christopher Carraher Ann Chrzanowski Cheryl CJark Myriam Class Ed Cine Barb Cook Tim Cooper Danny Corp Debbie C our sen Joyce Crawford Harry Cutlp Melissa Dalton Lydia Davies Diane Davis Phyllis Davis Helen DeRose 98 Juniors Harvey Palmer and his carnivorous pals f 'm a crazy guy. No, it wasn't | Steve Martin; it was Harvey Palm-er's response to a question frequently asked by disbelievers: You have what for pets? “Piranhas. lust because Harvey had two piranhas which ate goldfish and grew to be a foot long, and two “snakeheads which ate occasional mice, grew to be two feet long and were meaner because they had two sets of teeth unlike the piranaha's one, he was a normal guy. Harvey's favorite hobby was roller skating, and he “jammed every Sunday night at Nappi's Roller Den. Although Harvey Palmer had unusual taste « pets, he enjoyed a normal lunch with his friends lunch was a time when everyone could relax a to tie during the dav Harvey's sport was body building, and he spent four nights a week at the YMCA working out. Harvey also enjoyed working with people, and he helped his father with his job at a nursing home in Cleveland doing various things from maintenance to helping patients. So when the rest of the junior class was dishing up the dog and cat food, Harvye was feeding his piranha - by hand. “I got bitten once, and I'm still a little afraid of them, but I like the way they eat. Oh, by the way, Harvey wanted a boa constricter for Christmas. Showing off hr. somewhat dangerous pet. Harvey Palmer exhixts that he has the mdrviduality to raise such a pet This snakehead was only one of tour tight rig tish he had Rose Dillard Tracy Dismuke Kdy Dubach lenniter Dyer lean last man Denny Engelman Robert Eubanks Brad Eyster Alleman-Eyster 99 Author Ezell Jetf Fish Abbie Fk kinger Tim Fontaine Lon Ford Alex Frazier Sherry Furman Trisha Furman lohn Galarza Sandy Gardner Lana Geer Dave Graft Dave Gray Shrley Greenhet lackie Gnffin Kevin Hanna Paula Harmon Billie Heard Deanna Hil Paul Honk Eugene Holey Tracee Holman lee Ann HoM Eric Hunt Harry Irvm Enc Johnson Gary Johnson Ray lohnson tarry Kazee Bd Ke y lisa Kennedy Michele Kennedy Teresa Kennedy Kris Kent Laura Kinney Mitch Kirk Vernon Kirkinhurg Kathy Kiveia Alex Klar Desiree Knox Roy lamb Patti Landolfi M e Lavecchia RKk layne 100 Juniors Jr. class president Jim Brady is active M1 hough being junior class presi-IIJ dent, consumed much of |im •IL Brady's spare time, he managed to be involved in many activities both in and out of school |im played varsity football and wrestled varsity. He enjoyed making a contribution to the school through his sports. |im also loved being in shape and spent his weekends running and lifting weights. Being on the Dart newspaper staff gave Jim a chance to express his concerns about sports. Athletes deserve credit for the time they spend and the sacrifices they make. )im also helped his Tuning up his snow mobile tor the winter is junior |m Brady Although he was active m school activities. |im found time to cio things at home dad out at Transplastics on the weekends. He someday hoped to become a high school wrestling coach and he felt the experience he had as class president would increase his ability to deal with people. I used to never be able to accept criticism; I've grown as a person. Though Jim was disappointed with class participation, he felt the senior prom would be a success because of the support of adviser Raymond Billy and the junior class officers. It was a learning experience, and I'm glad I had the opportunity. Anxiously awaiting the whistle , |im Brady prepares to grapple with teammate Greg Davis m practice kn and Greg Ixxh had wrestled soce junior high school Ek abeth long Juke Lucas Ron Lucas John Marks Sam .Marshal Vrgi Marshal Tom Marine Debbie Masek Kevin McCarty Kim McCulough BJ McNutt Becky Meaney Conroe Mler Chris Moore Km MJen Robert Munoz Ezell-Munoz 101 Vanessa Nagy Randy NeHon Linda Neuhots lube Newel Keith Newell Lisa Newsome lim O'Connor She y Or os lube Orsuto Natalie Osborne Harvey Palmer Charles Perrine Steve Pickett Ramona Plat? Sue Pokorny Aaron Rowe Chuck Ralston kran Ramarez Lisa Ramos Nan Raymond Dan Reed Trina Rigden Jeanne Ringler km Rodriguez Regina Rohm Diane Ross Brian Salvato Madeline Santiago Carm Sarvkige Mike Sheanon Cynthia Seibert Jom Seigman Richard Sholtis Tm Skaruppa Chuck Snyder Rick Snyder ludy Soiembrino Delmer Southall Erl Stanqurst !ohn Steen Scott Swanson Floyd Tackett Solomon Thomas Angela Thompson Tracy Markin sings her Opening the Variety Show with her renrkion o Gve My Regards to Broadway is Tracy Markir In addition to leading the chorus in this number Tracy sang two solos 102 Juniors way through life, making herself and other people happy any people have talent, but the best known talent was that of Tracy Markin Tracy had taken her seven years of piano lessons and her five years of voice lessons and combined them with her taste in a wide variety of music to create a talent that was known far past this school. Aside from her music lessons, Tracy played for two years in a band called Rain Tree which performed at least once a week. She was also active in spring musicals, played french horn in the band, and sang saprano in the choir If the audience is appreciative. said Tracy feel that I could perform for a hundred years and never get bored ” On the other hand Tracy felt that if they don't want to hear her they can just stay home. After high school, a singing career is what Tracy planned on because music was such an important factor in her life. She felt that it is a way to broaden one's outlook, particularly if one listens to all forms of music Sitting at the piano is jun Tracy Markin Although playing the piano was one of her favorite pastimes. Tracy also excelled at srtgng and acting k anne Turner Rodney Turm-r Tammy Tuttle lane Van Winkle Patti Varketta Dave Vobone Cheryl Wagner Tracy Water Beverly Weis Marx Wets Renay Wefcnn Brenda West over Dave Wet her hoi t Mie Wetherhofc Sidney White Kim Wiiong Irsa W s Shirley Wilson Quit Wilt Trisha WoMord Ron Wood Ricky Wourinen loti Wnght Sherry Wright Nagy-Wright 103 laune Alcodc Michele AJkK Brian Allen Itmmy Allen Michelle Allen Bonnie Amsden Connie Amsden Connie Anderson Cindy Appiebee PhiBys Arcaro Sieve Arsuk Woody Bagnal Darwwi Baker Candy Bal Roy Barnes Mick Bart one Martin Beagle Brian Bell Ron Bell kim Bisbee lames Blackwell lesse Blair Mike Blood kxly Bodnar Anita Brisk Brenda Broad Wendy Brockway Jim Brown IX nn«s Bexci .Mary Bucci Mike Bucci km Bcxkiew Cayla Bullard Mdlon Bunch Kelsey Burks Belsy Burns Cyndi Calaway John Carlo Rohm Carle Alan Carr Don Cartner Kalhy Caudil Michele Clark Ikxlor Class Danny Martello—all To gel in shape lor an upcoming wcesthng match. Dan Martello exercises in the gym Dan also played football during hrs Ireshman and sophomore years eing involved in numerous activities in school is very important to me,” said Dan Martello. Dan participated in varsity football, varsity wrestling, and was president of the sophomore class. As class president, Dan was in charge of class projects and tried to promote class participation. Dan said, “Being involved in sports makes me feel good, and my friends and teammates have a big influence on me.” In only his second year at the school, he started for the varsity football team. He was a strong part of the team's success this season as he started at guard on offense and nose guard on defense as well as playing on special teams Dan received special mention in the NEC and was a second team All-County guard. Although football was his favorite sport, he enjoyed wrestling because it “keeps my body in shape.” As for school in general, Dan said, “I feel that a good, sound education is essential for my future. In general Dan Martello is a person with determination and ability who should stand as an example to others who wish to succeed. In Ihe library, Dan stuefces wKh friend Dave Peura lor a lest Because Dan was so Ixjsy with extracurricular activities, he used every opportunity to study 104 Sophomores around individual 3Mre,MI During a student council meeting, Dan concentrates on what adviser Cynthia Warren says As president ot the class, he served an active part on the council. I l Ctat Cornell Colbert Sylvester Coleman B4 Copeland Jamie Corpenmg lohn Cratt Caroline Crawford Floyd Cross left Data Steve Daniels Darla Davis Greg Davis Lori l awson Yvonne DeGeorge Sandy Deloatch Joanne DeRose Allcock-DeRose 105 Debbie Delore lobn Dhamens Ken [Xhel BiJ Downs l xi Doyle Charles Dufour Troy Durkovic Oaig Dyer Leah Edy Bud Eichels Debbie English Shawn Fairborn Bryanl Farmer Carolyn Felder George Fenton Chris Ferguson Tony Fleming Jennifer Fordo Bryon Fox Kim Frasure Imda Fuller Sandi Garlanrl Bob Gephart G-na Gannascoli Denise Goodwin Nokia Goss K n Gray Robert Gray Jennifer Green Kelly Gregon Vicki Grippi Paul Gunter Debbie Gurro Tarin Hale Michele Hanna Terence Hanna Michael Hare Jeff Harford T«ia Hay Beth Headman Billy Heard William Henton Sandy Hicks Billy Hipps 106 Sophomores smaller pleasures bring happiness Cindy Applebee was a person who had great interests in many fields. She enjoyed sports, music and school. Cindy enjoyed playing basketball She had been a member of the varsity team for the past two years. She said, I play basketball to keep busy and not just sit around all the time. Another important part of her life was music. In band, she played the clarinet, and performed on the piano and organ in various endeavors such as plays, musicals, and variety shows. She had played the piano for nine years, and the clarinet for six. She also took voice lessons. To Cindy, being involved so much was a very important part of my life. As far as school work was concerned, Cindy commented that I enjoy being with the people, but I guess I don't always enjoy the work. Busy doing her class work is Cindy Applebee An A and B student during her years at the school. Crxfy was aho involved n sports and the school band Contemplating what song she wil play lor the class next is Cindy Applebee A sophomore, Cindy enjoyed playing and performing on many different instruments Paul HatabtdH Phil Hoffman Vicki Houghton Carrie House! Deanna Hubbard Tern Hudson Carol Huffman Amy Hughes Todd Humphrey Roslyn Hunt Carla Jackson Lauren lohnson Darlene Jones Loren Jones Juka Krk fskek Klar Detore-Klar 107 leff Korb Richard Korb Keith LaDu Alan lane Trace leonardson Steve Lewis led Locher km lottus Teresa lopai Denny Lucas Ruthann Lyons Dan .Martello Michael Magmr s Pauietla Marshall Paul Marioe Phyllis Mason Brian Mattie ola Ml Maunus Anthony McOowel Fred Me Dowell John McKee Kim Melaragno Jackie Mihm Paula Miller Donald Mokri Richard Monick Jon Moore Machele Moore Mike Morehouse Dave Mullen Melanie Myers Mary Nagle Tom Nagle Kom Nakabayashi Ann Nelson Cindy Newsome Sandi Newsome Eric Orth Kathy Orth Sue Osborne Michelle Osborne Eugene Otto km Otto Scott Overway Dave Peura successfully 108 Sophomores handles challenge of swimming in national competition wiming is a big part of my life because it's something different and it's a big challenge to me. Sophomore Dave Peura had swum for the YMCA swim teams for eight years. His older sister had convinced him to join, and since then, he built his life around swimming. As a serious swimmer, Dave found success, since he made it to the YMCA National swim meets for three consecutive years. Last year he placed 18th in the hundred yards backstroke and 20th in the two-hundred yards backstroke competition. Dave also swam independently for AHS along with freshman Dani Magons. The two represented the school in displaying in the coronet section along with Rhonda Hanna and Brian Salvato ts Dave Peura Dave enjoyed the challenge of bemg active in the concert and marchmg hands trict competition in the spring. Training to stay in shape involved time using the Nautilas to lift weight. Such training was a requirement and a necessity for Dave to maintain his performance. Being on the cross-country team also contributed to Dave's training program. When he was not running cross country, Dave often ran independently. In addition to his rigid physical training schedule, Dave found enough time to devote to the concert and marching bands in which he played trumpet. Because of excess activity, Dave had little spare time to waste, but he enjoyed the challenge of being busy. Working out after school m the YMC A pool is Dave Peura Dave could often he found at the Y in the jjool or lilting weights to tram lor swimming competition Sheer. Pal Steve Pal Karen Palmer Bryon Paris Shari Peer Tom Perkins Dave Peura Tina Philips Norma Platt Fabian Poller Russell Potter Diana Polls Lous Pratt Shedonda Primes Kraig Pyer Kevm Rand Korb-Rand 109 Sonya Randolph Mary Rebera Dave Rhea Wendy Rhea Kim Richardson Mike Richey John Rivera Christine Robertson Patty Robinson lynn Rocto Eddie Rood Mark Rood Robbie Rupie Ima Rushia Prissy Rylance Terry Rylance Agustme Santiago Dennis SantHli Luther Sawxki Tracy Scheanon Gary Scruggs Roger Seibert Amy Sherk Ron Shook David Shumaker Dons Sickenger Lonnie Seims Terry Slay Jenny South Ina Smith Samandra Smith Samantha Smith Scott Smith Lynne Stanquisl Richard Starkey Darcy Steed Em y Stroud Don Stuper Andrew Terry Andy The Jell Thompson Rodney Thompson Terry Thompson C arla Tifley Phil Hoffman makes 110 Sophomores tracks on the slopes and manages to keep up with school work verybody has hopes for the future. Most people go through school to train for a profession, but Phil Hoffman had different aspirations; he wanted to be a ski racer With six years of racing experience behind him, Phil was on his way to success. Phil first started skiing with his family at the age of seven. After two years of skiing and watching other skiers, he decided that he wanted to try racing He then began competing with other skiers of his own age group and winning races at Peek-n-Peak ski resort in New York. I like racing because I like different things. It's a challenging sport, and it's different from all other sports because there are no rules. You just have to follow safety precautions.” To keep in shape while he was off the slopes, Phil ran and exercised at home regularly. In school Phil was a drummer for the marching and concert bands for two years. “The band is a lot of hard work, but it's rewarding when we perform.” Also, he played on the golf team. Phil liked golf because, It is competitive and it takes a lot of concentration.” My favorite class is biology because it's interesting and I always look forward to disecting” Phil also took school seriously and studied in what little spare time that he had to keep up his grades. Although he had little time in the winter to do all these things, with his determination Phil found a way to do it all. As Phil arrives early lo class, he ponders whether he should study or not Since biology was his favorite class, Phil usually looked forward to each day's lesson. Before first period, PtW warms up by practicing the snare drum for concert band This was the second year lhal he played m both marchng and concert bands At the end of biology class, Phil shares a laugh with sophomore John McKee Phil used the class study time to talk, do homework, or |ust relax .Marilyn Todd lean Turner PeRgy Turner Brad Watson Teresa Watson Midred Weaver Mice Weber Barb Went Don Wesson Christine Wesner Audra Whitman Traci Wicom Bob Withers Inga Wburi Ger Yang Stephanie York Randolph-York 111 Larry Abrahms Kimberly Allen Tm Altman Tammy Andes Carlos Aponte Tim Aimger Dave Baird Angie Baker Mary Baker Shawn Baker Wayne Baker Pat Barrett loo Bartone Waltma Bartone Kristy Benson Regia Bererano Andeko Beteman Sylvia Blackwell Ml Bled Deanna Bradler Ron Bracfiey loe Brady Kim Brais Tracy Brown BJy Brunnefl Deanna Bucd Chns Burkhart Jennifer Butts Reed Cameron Stacy Cameron Kevin Campbell Tim Campbefl loe Cardera Jim Carle Tom Cartel on lamie Carr Andrea Carraher Howard Case K«n Chandler Victor Chapman Vince Charles Dave Chmielewski Tim Clancy Danna Cochran 112 Freshmen One thing that is individual about Tom Carleton is Puvhing hi pen m a defermned. studious manner that he is left handed Tom used he, left-handed Tom Carleton Tom was also one of the most abides in three sports football. baskefbal, and wolved student athletes n hn freshman class track Interests vary with versatile athlete nown as one of the most athletic people in the freshman class was Tom Carlton He was in football, basketball, and track. In all of these he showed that he could perform well. Of course, this left little time for hobbies but Tom still found some time to enjoy himself in other activities other than school sports. Tom's favorite extra-curricular activity was roller skating, while playing cards came in a close second. I like being with people, Tom certainly did as almost every weekend he went out with his friends. On holidays he enjoyed spending time with relatives His people-loving character was also shown in his future plans Helping people in the field of medicine was Tom's goal as he set his goals on college and the study of radiology. Thus far he was on a good start having studied biology and Algebra I. Such future hopes involved a great deal of science amd math. A fun-loving person, Tom Carlton also had a deeper side. His friendship with others proved it. I can be funny at times, but I can get serious when I have to also. Erwn Coleman Tracy Cooper Mark Copeland lisa Corpernng I tea ( our sen Mice Coy Rotan Crowe Cheryl Culver My Cutlp Troy Dak on Theresa Darnels lames Daws Mice Daws Missy Davis Scoff Davis Vickie Dawson Abrahms-Dawson 113 Bert OeCarmo Cheryl DeGeorge Nancy Defcgiams Darin Derosa Tim Dibble lames Dfcel Donald Dm Doug Doyle Cherie Drummond Todd IXitton Darlene Dyer Dm Economus Adrienne Edwards Denise Edy led Eerne Robin Farmer Darla Fish Debbie Fisher Mie Fleishmann Audra Fletssner Marcel Fleming Sandy Foster Heath Fox Kevin Furman Fred Frye Missy Garside RotRxe George Terry Graeb Adam Green Kim Greenleit Curtis Griffith Lynda Gustafson lohn Hakkaramen Bobbie Hatt Bobby Hall Darlene Hamilton Rhonda Hanna R� ck He inly Charles E Henry hm Herd Richard Hernandez Marty Herron Diana Higley 114 Freshmen Only a freshman, Kim Palmer has made her mark in music he was only a freshman, yet she already had a position as a soloist. Such a feat was part of the accomplishments that made Kim Palmer different. Another reason for Kim's individualism was her religion I'm a member of the Berean 7th Day Adventist Church,” where she also sang Instead of meeting on Sundays, her church met on Satur- days. the seventh day of the week. Kim liked rock but her favorite music was jazz gospel. The swing beat of the blues entertained her listeners with her own brand of gospel that followed her listening tastes. Kim was an untypical freshman. Besides being on the freshman vocal class, she had a great intrest in traveling With only two states. Flordia and Tex- as, left to visit. Kim hoped to travel broadly after she graduated. Perhaps her next port of call would be England. France, or Italy . . . The only thing stopping her was herself. A comparting hmcM is freshman Km Palme c Playing lhe piano hripcd Km to loam hoc vocal volos for when she sang g at hoc church L J fihu IF fi. Koith Hinson Mfce Hodgson Lee Hogan Pam Holub Don Huciok Alan Huey Kettov Hem Bryan Ingramm Pat tonkins David Johnson Ron lohnson Keith (ones Stacey (ones Stacy )osin Kris Kaufman Mekssa Keenan DeGarmn Y r Bd Kcflcy Donna Kemmer Tim Ketchum Mark Keisel Kelly long Louise Lyons Darvefle Magons Rob Maple Patrick .Martin Ken Mason Tonya Mathers Alton McAtoos Kelly McConnel I aura Me Or Fli ain-th Meade Richard Meale Bdl Meany Kris Meiaragno Dave Mfler lane Mifler Kris MiMor luetha Mder |im Mixer |c e Rodernk Faith Moore Guy Moore left Morehouse Katy Morosco Jmmy Morrison Steve Murray Caroline Muto Sheila Newsome Glean Northern lauri Pal Kim Palmer Brenna Peer Sharlenc Peer Gal Perkins Theresa Piz i Alissa Powell Darla Fish stands out 116 Freshmen from the crowd t's hard to be noticed when ■ you're a freshman So I get in-JsL volved so I could be noticed, not just another underclassman in the crowd, stated Darla Fish. Darla was the president of the freshman class. As president she worked with advisor Doug Luce to develop small fund raising projects. As freshman the possibilities were few since the class was permitted to raise only a small amount of money so that other organizations had a chance to raise more money. Darla was also involved in Spanish club as its president. She along with the Taking a break from her liusy activities is Darla Fi h Darla was president of her freshman class and there distractions But Darla Fish managed to gw her homework (Font while being a hall guard during her study hal other first year Spanish students guided by Mrs Carolyn Stevenson learned the traditions and cultures of the Spanish people by getting involved in extra activities. Practicing for basketball took much of her time, since practice was held after school three times a week But Darla enjoyed the excitement of being involved in the game. I enjoy being active and doing whatever I can, especially if it is to benefit other people besides me. said Darla Fish. Darla is an outgoing and involved person who is always concerned about other, said one of Darla's classmates who obviously knew her well. Showing Mr. luce a fund-raising idea is Darla Fish I hr- freshman class wanted fo start raising money earfy so ihey could [Hit on a good junior-senior prom Sj vanish dub and was involved in many other organizations Trying to concentrate on homework is hard when Sandy Pratt Kochefte Rashid Vince Rears Taktha Reynolds Tanya Rfey Edwin Rivena .Maria Rodriguez Terri Rohm Kelley-Rohm 117 Regna Rooks Alberto Rosario Donald Rylance Tammy Rylance Wison Santiago toe Savanse Carolyn Senecal Debora Sergei I April Shaw Raymond Shelley Hn Shrodt Chns Sx-kkinen R xi Siebeneck Mark Skaggs Randy Slapmcker led Smith Zachary Snell Dawn Snyder Bryan Starcher Diana Stevenson Dana Story Kim Sousa Kathy Stewart Mark Stujx-r Steve Swanson Darren Tackett Shawn Taggart lours Taylor Rick Tenney Terri Theil Sheila Thomas SheBy Thomas Denise Turner Dennis Turner toyce Van Dyke Gna Vincenzo Robert Wade Mike Wether bee Rita Wells Charles Westlake Helping Gail Perkins on with her make up at the Halloween assembly sponsored by the senior women is Dawn Snyder Dawn dressed as a down lor dress-up day Gelling around school s not easy lor Dawn Snyder since her classes are spread apart Someone had to carry her Ixxsks to and Irom each class so that she could manage Collecting money Irom freshman FTA fix their candy sale are Dawn Snyder and Mrs Vranek This was the groups first money-raising protect, and Dawn was pleased with the result To get back in shape alter her miury is not easy (or Dawn Snyder She practiced foul shots in the gym alter school with the help o( freshman .Michael Hipps 118 Freshmen Injured leg benches Dawn Snyder (Sana H he worst part of playing H girls' basketball was having to sit on the bench watching everyone else play and I couldn't Because of an injury she received when playing basketball. Dawn Snyder was on crutches for more than four months. She was out for most of the year but was able to recover for the end of the season. Being the freshman class secretary was not easy for Dawn, since freshman fundraisers were limited. Before her injury. Dawn cheered for freshman football. Cheerleading took almost 20 hours a week including the games, which were played once a week. Because of her involvement in and dedication to basketball. Dawn cheered for football only. Dawn was also president of the freshman FT A As president, she worker) with Mrs. Vranek, the adviser, to keep the club organized They worked on projects to help recruit members and to determine their plans for the future. They also assisted teachers who needed help. I do things the way that I want to do them Because so many people in this world are alike, I want to and try to be different. Doug Wetherholt Bruce Whitlock Craig Wifcams Nathan Yokosuk Chris Young S ck Zakneni Ron Zcinski Michele Zeman Rooks-Zeman 119 ews THE YEAH IX REVIEW Assassination attempts, violence, and strikes make news 1981, a year marked with violence, a trend which was carried over from December of 1980 with the fatal and controversial shooting of three missionary nuns and one lay person on the fourth in El Salvador There was speculation that the missionaries were killed by the El Salvadorian army which the US was supplying with money and military equipment. Sentiment ran especially high here as two of the nuns were from Ursuline College in Cleveland December of 1980 also witnessed the murder of ex-Beatle )ohn Lennon outside of his Central Park hotel. This death brought about much mourning, and a resurgence of Beatle's songs hit the radio waves. lanuary of 1981, however, brought about a feeling of new-year hope On lanuary 20th, a new Presidential multi-billion dollar deficit. On that same day, the hostages were released by the militants from A Kind gun circled at left, pointed at Pope lohn It m an assas ation attempl PreM fc-n! Reagan waves poof to assassxution attempt administration hit the Washington scene Ronald Reagan, an ex-B-class movie actor, took over the reins as President in an attempt to pull our country out of a recession and a the American embassy in Tehran in Iran after 440 days of captivity They returned to the states amid elaborate festivity - ticker-tape parades, yellow riblx ns, showers of gifts, and a myriad of speaking engagements. They wanted to live normally after their reunion with freedom but were involuntarily dubbed heroes on the pages of history. This proud day spurred a short-lived nationalistic feeling The sensation was brief because of the ever-I skyrocketing inflation and the hideously high unemployment rate in the coun- try As history proves, in times of recession, crimes and violent acts become more prevalent. This past year bore this out lust over two months after taking office. President Reagan was shot in an attempted assasination. On his way from the Washington Hilton after talking with representatives of a construction worker's union, the President was shoved into a limousine by secret service agents as close range shots rang from the crowd of well-wishers. After the confusion cleared and the assailant. lohn Warnock Hinckley. Jr.. 26. was under custody, it was learned that four had been shot The four shooting victims included the President, press secretary James Brady, Washington. D C., policeman Thomas Delahanty, and secret service agent Tim McCarthy. First reports stated that the president had not been shot but that his right hand man Jim Brady who was Ansjsw nres Mjtwnathme gun at Sadat 120 The Year In Review shot through the head had died. Later reports said that Reagan had indeed been shot in the chest but that it was not serious and that Jim Brady had not died but was in serious condition that required the surgical removal of parts of his brain. Eventually, both Reagan and Brady were released from the hospital Brady, however, could not regain his previous form, and doctors later revealed that the President, although fully recovered, had nearly died. A short time later, in London, a man fired a pistol at (}ueen Elizabeth while she was riding in a parade. She controlled her horse, however, and it was learned that the gun contained only blanks On May 13, Pope John Paul II and two American women were injured in an assasination attempt in St Peter's Square, A Turkish terrorist, Mehmet Ali Agca, was arrested and sentenced to life in prison, the maximum sentence under Italian law. A more successful assassination attempt occured on October 6 when men dressed in Eygptian army uniforms fired sub machine guns point blank into a reviewing stand, killing Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, who was watching a military parade A string of violence, the killing of 26 Black children, which held Atlanta in terror for many months, was apparently halted with the arrest of Wayne Williams. Although Williams was charged with only two of the murders, later evidence possibly linked him to the other 24. Although not violence. examples of turmoil were the many strikes that existed during the year In Poland, the Communist party decided to put its foot down on Solidarity and leader Lech Walesa Solidarity was becoming stronger and began to worry party leaders. In the United States, airports were temporaily scenes of chaos as the air traffic controllers struck. President Reagan put an end to the strike when he fired 11,500 of the controllers, and their union was decertified. Locally, the longest nurses' strike in US history continued while rumors of settlement circulated as the strike approaced its two-year anniversary Fortunately, not all the headlines contained violence. On a more positive note, there was progress made in the world of science. The Voyager II sent us wonderous pictures of the Saturn rings Also a successful, reusable space craft emerged with the November 12 launching of the Columbia which orbited for 54 hours before landing on November 14 Another headline which captivated the work! was the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana This fairy-tale romance took British minds off the problems of depression and the many street fights and conflicts. In a matter of months after the July 26 festivity, it was learned that Lady Diana was pregnant. The year also witnessed such top news stories as Sandra Day O'Connor being the first woman appointed to the US Supreme Court, the demonstrations against the Diablo nuclear power plant in California, the controversy over the sale of AWAC radar planes to Saudi Arabia, the disaster at the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel when concrete walkways collapsed during a dance contest, killing 113 people, and the invasion of the Med-fly in California which destroyed fruit crops and caused the controversial July 10 airspraying of the area. In school news, classes were disrupted in March when reconstruction of the school began. The old windows were replaced by much smaller ones, while the rest of the window area was boarded up reportedly to conserve energy. Also, many rumors were in the air because of gigantic cutbacks in state funds The year ended amid speculation of the cutting of team sports, the elimination of electives, and the laying off of teachers. There was even talk of merging with Harbor High School Good or bad, that's the way it was —the news of the year. TOP TEN NEWS STORKS Of THE YEAR 1 Hostages are released 2 Walter Cronkite retires 1 Pmce Charles week lady Oiana •I Poland's solidarity union goes on strke 5. Columbia is the worlds first space shuttle b Sandra O'Connor is the first female Supreme Court fustice 7 Satellite Voyager photographs Saturn's rings B Assassination attempts are made on Reagan. Sadat, and the Pope l� Budget cuts and the recession affect people 10 Air traffic controllers stnke. Prrxe Charles and lady ( ana Spencer smle after their wedding The Year In Review 121 IWm by VSSdr World FTwlo In Sports THE YEAR IN Baseball strike and surprise winners REVIEW top year in sports. The headline story for the year in sports was the long, drawn-out baseball strike that infuriated many a fan The strike, which lasted from June 12 to August 10, was due to a conflict between the players association and the owners. Both sides complained incessently of negotiations in bad faith, lying, and distorting facts. The clause that caused the most problems was when the owners' plan stated that a team must give up a quality player when it signed a free agent. The players wanted the high-priced free agents to be able to sign with anyone they wanted without the buying team having to give up compensation of any kind The players disagreed and thus rebelled with a strike When it was over, in excess of 72 million dollars was lost in ticket sales. ed. Because the owners feared a fan insurrection, they went out of their way to bring the people out to the IfcxtRer Fernando Vdlen ueta captures M Cy Young and rookie ol the year awarrh ball parks. San Diego owner Kay Kroc even invited fans to come free of charge to the Padres' first post-strike game boasted their own rookie-of-the-year in home-town boy -Mike Righetti. Although the Phillies didn't make the world series, they had their proud moment when veteran Pete Rose broke Stan Musial's record for the most career hits in the National League in the first game back after the strike. Other highlights of the year saw Houston Astro's pitcher Nolan Ryan hurl a record fifth no-hitter. Also Len Barker of the Cleveland Indians pitched baseball's first perfect game in several years He pulled this trick in the first half of the season against the Toronto Blue lays The most outstanding players of the year were Milwaukee Brewers' pitcher Rollie Fingers, who with 32 saves won both the Cy Young Awards and the most valuable player award, and National Leaguer Mike Yankee Mike Rtghetli showy hr AI rookie ol the year locni concessions, and lost broadcasts in the 713 games The strike caused many angry fans to demonstrate and there was even talk of fans striking the games whenever the ordeal end- The second season got started with a capacity crowd viewing the all star game in Cleveland in which the National League gave the American League its annual whipping The starting pitcher for the National League was Mexican rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela This 20-year old Los Angeles Dodger became the biggest drawing card as he compiled the rookie-of-the-year and Cy Young awards He also led the Dodgers to the world championship over the New York Yankees. The Yankees, on the other hand. 122 The Year in Review Schmidt, a third baseman from the Philadelphia Phillies, who won the MVP award for the second straight year Another big (frawing card of the season was Billy Martin's Oakland As. This team thrived on hustle and aggressiveness until the last out in the game. This new style of baseball was playfully named Billy ball, as Billy Martin was honored as manager of the year. We had our own coach of the year at AHS. Rollie Mushrush, a former Painswille Harvey coach, stepped in after the resignation of former coach Jerry Mlack and promptly turned the program in the right direction. After winning only one game in the last five years, we coasted to a 4 and 6 record and gained the respect of the league. The Browns made a turn-arouncJ this year also, but they turned the wrong way After an 11-5 record in 1980 and a play off birth, many people felt that they could go all the way to the Super Bowl in 1982; however, the team never recovered from a slow start and finished with a 5-11 record. The two teams that did make it to the Super Bowl, however, were surprises The San Francisco 49'ers and biSlUII hub ft us a place r� dm II TOP TEN SPORTS STORIES Of THE YEAR 1 BjsHmII players stnke. 2 San Francisco and Cincinnati clash in Super Bowl XVI i I odgers beat Yankees in seventh same ol World Series A. len Barker hurls perfect game on May 15. . 5. McEnroe defeats Borg at Wimbledon f Sursar Ray Leonard takes undnputed crown from Thomas Hearns. 7. Marcus Allen runs his way to Heisman Trophy B Bobby Unser is victor at controversial Indy 9 |oe Lous cfces of heart attack 10. hiah Thomas leads Incfcana to NCAA title j'wfc � 33 sc owwffw Hell 'lONCl ft ( IT the Cincinatti Bengals made it against high odds - 70-1 and 50-1 respectively by Las Vegas odd makers. San Francisco was led by rookie quarterback and former Notre Dame star joe Montana while the Bengals featured player-of-the-year quarterback Ken Anderson. The 49ers were victorious with a 26-21 win. Montana was voted the game's mvp, College football was also in the spotlight as Alabama coach Paul Bear Bryant broke Amos Alon o Stagg s record for most career wins for a coach. Another record breaker was USC's Marcus Allen, who rushed for over 2,000 yards and had seven games of over 200 yards. He followed in USC's tradition featuring such people as Mike Garrett. O) Simpson, Rickey Bell, and Charles White As a result of his performance, Allen was awarded the Heisman Trophy. As in pro football, college football had its surprise champion The Clemson Tigers completed an undefeated season with their bowl victory, clinching the national championship. In college basketball, the national champions, the Indiana Hoosiers, were led by All-Amencan guard Kwh Thomas, who was later the first-round pick of the Detroit Pistons. Indiana coach Bobby Knight captured his second national title in five years with a win over North Carofcna. In the NBA. Larry Bird sparked the Boston Celtics to the championship over the Philidelphia 76ers in seven games. Former Cleveland Cavalier coach Bill Fitch guided the Celtics to the best record in the league. The Cavaliers, however, were a different story as owner Ted Stepien once again reigned as the laughing stock of professional sports as he continued to lose money. But one man who didn't lose money basketball was Los Angeles Laker Earvin Magic Johnson, who signed for a million dollars a year for the next 25 years. Another big money winner was welterweight boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, as he captured the 11 million dollar winner's purse by defeating Detroit's Hit Man Thomas Hearns to become the undisputed world champion Although not a big money winner, someone worth paying to see was our own Diane Davis, who averaged 27 9 ooinis per game and 37.3 points during the state tournament ,' in which the girls made it V to the state regional semi- SuRar Ray Leonard re cates alter wrnnrtg a TKO over Thomas Hearns finals Her awards this year, in which she scored 50 points in one game, included 1st team All-NEC, All County, Most Valuable Player, and first team All-Ohio, the only junior so recognized It was a year of winners and losers, the expected and the unexpected; but good or bad. that's the way it was - the year in sports. The Year In Review 123 PtnjJo� b WUr W. M ftw� o tm Entertainment THE YEAH IJV REVIEW Rolling Stones and Raiders of the Lost Ark top the year Even though movies and record sales were down due to the recession. entertainment was still an important part of our lives In the field of music, many groups retained their popular status among most high school students. Probably the biggest group of the year was once again the Rolling Stones. In their third decade of recording, the Stones released Tatoo You, a new album featuring such songs as “Start Me Up, and Waiting for a Friend, Rolling Stone Magazine said that in this album the Stones settled magnificently into middle age, and this adjustment gave them back the power they've lacked lately.” They toured the United States for the first time in several years and sold out in all 40 of their concerts An old group that came from nowhere to having one of the top albums of the year was REO Speedwagon. Their 11th album. Hi Infidelity, was certainly one of their best ever It featured five top ten songs-“Keep on Lovin You” “Take It on the Run, Tough Guys,'' “Don't Let Him Go,” and “In Your Letter.” Another group that had a big year was Journey, who had two hit albums. Captured, a live album, featured previously released hits. The newest album. Escape, contained the popular singles “Who's Crying Now? Stone in Love, “Open Arms, and Don't Stop Believing. They were also a major attraction for us when their tour hit Cleveland Another group which boasted a number one album and a nomination by the American Music Federation for album of the year was Foreigner. Their fourth album, simply named Four, included Urgent, Waiting for a Girl like You, and “luke Box Hero. Last year's recipients of the album of the year, Daryl Hall and John Oates, had their second, consecutive, successful LP. Besides the outstanding title song. Private Eyes, “I Can't Go for That (No Can Do) hit the top ten. The J. Ceils Bands' popular Freeze Frame album contained “Centerfold and Rage in the Cage. besides the title song This album hit its height in mid-school year. After years of inactivity, the Moody Blues released Long Distance Voyager. This album gained immediate acclaim and went on to put out The Voice and Talking out of Turn.” Other top albums of the year included Bob Seeger’s Nine Tonight, Air Supply's The One You Love, Working Class Dog by Rick Springfield of Gen- TOP TEN ALBUMS 1. Tatoo You..........................Rolling Stones 2. Hi Infidelity....................REO Speedwagon 3. Escape....................................journey 4. Freeze Frame.........................J. Ceils Band 5. Nine Tonight............................Bob Seger 6. Four...................................Foreigners 7. Long Distance Voyage................Moody Blues 8. Paradise Theater.............................Styx 9. Double Fantasy.........John Lennon Yoko Ono 10. Hard Promises ...Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers I Foreigner poses for a pubkMy shot for the US. lour 124 The Year In Review eral Hospital fame. Tom Petty’s Hard Promises, The Police's Zenyatta Mondatta, John Lennon and Yoko Ono's Double Fantasy Stevie Nick's Bella Donna, the Commodores' In the Pocket, AC DCs Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap and For Those about to Rock, and Michael Stanley Band's North Coast. In the field of movies, one film stood head and shoulders above the rest Raiders of the Lost Ark set new records, grossing in excess of 2(X) million dollars. This movie, which starred Harrison Ford, was produced by George Lucas of Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back, directed by Steven Spielberg of Jaws and Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and the screen play was done by Lawrence Kasdan of another of the year's top movies. Body Heat. Raiders featured old-fashioned story-telling and thrill-a-minute excitement with the newest technological effects. Many people went back for a second or third viewing. Other top movies were Atlantic City, On Golden Pond, which starred Henry Fonda. Kathryn Hepburn, and lane Fonda, Chariots of Fire, The French Lieutenant's Woman with Meryl Streep. True Confessions, Rag- time, Body Heat, Warren Beaty's Reds and S.O.B. Other popular movies were Arthur with Dudly Moore, Stripes with Bill Murray, anci Private Lessons. There were also movies that despite much publicity ended up flops. Some of these were Brooke Shields in Endless Love, Blow Out with John Travolta. and Tar an, the Ape Man with Bo Derek But quality or not. movies were still popular entertainment. Another form of entertainment that became common was the game room No longer was there only Space Invaders. Now there was Pac Man, Asteroids, Bezerk, and a whole host of others to choose from. Often we found it easier to leave with a few quarters than to dish out $. .50 for a movie An even less expensive form of entertainment was Rubik s Cube. This puzzle with 4 .2 quintillion possible arrangements became a craze across the country with many solution books becoming popular. some making the best seller list In addition to making headlines with its top movies, records, and games, the world of entertainment was also in the news because of the deaths of some of its established stars Singer Harry Chapin, who was best known for his stories put to music and sang such songs as Cat's in the Cradle'' and Taxi,” died in a New York automobile accident. Chapin also gave many benefit concerts, and it is believed that he donated over 20 mil- lion dollars for world hunger Popular actress Natalie Wood, who became famous as a child in Miracle on 34th Street and later went on to star as Maria in West Side Story as well as in many recent films, drowned off the coast of Santa Cataline Island in November. Others who departed were fifties singer Bill Haley, who with his band, the Comets, sparked the beginning of the rock n roll era with his hit Rock Around the Clock”, Hoagy Carmichael, a pianist who was best known for writing “Star Dust in 1930; comedian Paul Lynde, the center block in television's Hollywood Squares: actor William Holden, who won an Oscar for his role in Stalag 17; George Jessel, a comedian who invented the celebrity roast; and actor Melvin Douglas, a versatile character actor since motion pictures began Also, popular actor-commedian John Belushi, formerly of Saturday Nile Live and such movies as Animal House and the Blues Brothers, died of a drug overdose on March 5 Entertainment was an important part of our lives since much money was spent on it and it was a constant subject of conversation whenever we got together Movies, records, and games, worthwhile or not, that's the way it was —the entertainment of the year. TOP TIN MOVIES 1 Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Atlantic City 3. On Golden Pond 4. Chariots of Fire 5. The French Lieutenant's Woman 6. True Confessions 7. Ragtime 8. Body Heat 9 Reds 10. S.O.B. The Year In Review 125 Who’s behind the business of the school? Let’s see. Q 0 O At one of the school board meetings, Or Wert speaks to an issue In Iws position as support en-•lent, it was Ins responsibly to bring issues of importance before the board 126 School Board Superintendent Shown at one of its regularly scheduled meetings is the AACS Board of Education -Betty Lou Cherry. Ange Candela. Bruce Greenwood. Gus Powell, and Gibed Martelto (center) e heard so much about the changes at the high school that were suppose to happen. have happened, and that will happen. All of the issues and new policies had to be approved by the Board of Education. Bruce Greenwood, Gilbert Martello, Agustus Powell, Angelo Candela, and Betty Cherry. Dr Wert, in his first year of being superintendent. put a new action into plan called the Superintendent Director Sys- tem. Some of the changes that were planned in the future included complete renovation of Ashtabula High School. The windows were all to be remodeled, The process was cielayed because of an architectual error, said Mr Lupo, “but the seniors should be able to see the school change in front of their eyes . -Many changes were planned, such as carpeting, and complete repainting. $200,000 had been spent so far alone. not including the new school busses or money spent on new classes and field trips. Changes made so far, for better or worse, included closed lunches, new behavior code, new courses, and a new guidance system which involves the guidance counselors working more with the students. It was a system that is more individualized to the students' needs. Now guidance counselors contact students individually. School Board Superintendent 127 Mr. Gephart leads activities for students and teachers ene Gephart attended Ashtabula High School where he received his diploma. Following graduation, he attended De Pauw college in Indiana. Mr Gephart received his master's degree from the University of Illinois. After receiving this degree, he returned as an English teacher until he replaced Mr. Rowley as principal here. Mr Gephart was upset with the few apathetic students in the school because of his involvement in so many school activities He enjoyed the size of the school in that he was able to know almost the entire student body, not just names, but interests and activities as well. Mr Gephart was supportive in many ways. He was willing to help with clubs, plays, band. Dart yearbook and newspaper, and his favorite, athletics. He supported athletics while pursuing his hobby of being a sportscaster for WFUN. He also enjoyed playing raquetball, tennis, dancing, and reading. Mr Gephart's involvement showed his leadership abilities. When not busy elsewhere. Gene Gephart spends Ns time working n his office Because of the many demands placed upon his as pnrxpal, Mr Gephart utilized every moment Donald Bander a Math Ed Bento OWA kxii Biman EMR Raymond B4y Science James Wake EMR iMarva Bofcvar Spanish. English 128 Faculty As leader of the school, Mr Gephart conducts a teachers' meeting as .Mrs Hedberg prepares to present Wood donor information Meetings were held on Mondays As principal, Mr Gephart could be found discussing problems with faculty members almost constantly. Here, Mr Gephart taks with Ms Warren after the teachers' meeting Helping lo solve the problem of a new student is Gene Gephart .Mr Gephart was always svtBing to help any student who would ask for his assistance. Alberte-Bolivar 129 The guidance department receives funding to purchase a Robert Brace Industrial Arts Rick Bryant EMR lane Burton French left Carle Math Tom Carr Social Studies Hobart Crane Algebra David Deleone Human Relations Mary Ann DePetris Math Cathy Dewey Home Ec Emma Dismuke HPE Kathryn Cebhardt Home Ec. Cone Gephart Prmopal loy Hasset Guidance Secretary ■Mary Hedberg Engfch Wir ed Hewitt Art Barbara HI Attendance Counselor necessary piece of equipment, an inline computer system ffaDE? n order to help students to decide HI on their careers, the guidance de-JsL partments of Ashtabula, Harbor, and St. lohn purchased an Ohio Career Information System with a federal grant This was an inline computer system which gave access to occupational and college files. Ellis Klingensmith, who had the terminal in his office said, You can see the students' interest in the information produced; and because of its speed, it is a great help to the guidance department, giving us the capability of helping students so efficiently. Guidance counselors Elks kkngensmith |oe Petros and Regina Petros review operation procedure for the OCR The system was introduced n school this year. Investigating career possibilities with the OCR are Chuck Ralston and Ofcs Kkngonsmth I hr- comjxiter was also used for colege information Adam Holman HPl Dick Horst Business Robert Keenan {ngksh Efcs Kkngensmith CuKlance Counselor I)oug luce Hnlory Jeanne Mak ckar Home Ec Gerald Stapes P(X) Loretta startello English Brace-Martello 131 All fifty-six of the AHS faculty work together during qa o i 'S' Hector Martinez Instrumental Music Marianne Massi Math lorry Mlack Business Ty McCunn Industrial Arts Anthony Morano Business Sandra Moseley English Chris Malx rezny HPE Marilyn Nelson Attendance Secretary Kurt Nordrjuest Human Relations Gary Raise Inrlustrial Arts Randy Pope Assistant Principal Joe Puthan History loti Piscura OWE Bobbi Pizzi English loe Petros Guidance Counselor Regina Petros Guidance Counselor S, 3 working and non-working hours to improve our education loanne Vranek Engfcsh Robert Walters HPE After school, Sandra Moseley inlorms Sands (.orp of Girls- Athletic sNociation chib matters Ms. Moseley advised 0 ub and Sandy was president of GAA At lunch time, faciity members lames Blake. Ro e Mushrush. and Adam Holman (feCU� the events of the day The round tables n the cafeteria were reserved for faaAy Martinez- he teachers of AHS worked day U and night, weekdays and week- J2L ends in order to fulfill school obligations, and in most cases, went beyond the call of duty. The average day for a teacher was not a standard eight hours. All teachers had to spend evenings, mornings, and weekends, grading papers, planning the week's lessons, or planning a special activity. In most cases, the day of a teacher was more active than that of a student. These sacrifices made by teachers were appreciated by the students. As Adrian Powell said, I think it's a great accomplishment on the teachers' part to actually get involved with the students other than in the classroom. I'd compare it to a student getting involved in extracurricular activities; you can't have all work and no play. Combine the two, and you'll find school will be more to your liking, and will have a long-lasting effect on you because of the teachers' willingness to give of themselves.'' Faculty member take notes at a weekly teachers meeting Pr«c al Gene Gephart concfcjcted the meetings which were held after school on Mondays n the kbrary lohn Ranta Science Betty Renn Secretary Cynthia Warren Engksh Warren 133 Carl Sproles Science Carolyn Stevenson Spanish Daniel Subwick Science Non-certified personnel work hard, but with little appreciatior WBnsvfe as ftlhi® esides the main office secretaries, non-certified workers included guidance secretaries, cafeteria workers, custodians and bus drivers. Typing sometimes seemed to be the only way of life for Mrs. Nelson. As Mr. Pope's secretary, she typed out absence, suspensions, and expulsion reports. But, the job was fairly enjoyable to her because it was her fourteenth year working here. Custodians worked in the summer and during holidays to keep their runs on time. Cafeteria workers were up even earlier to prepare food for the high schools and all the elementary schools The work non-certifieds did often went unappreciated. Unedible food” was the complaint of many students as they were forced to eat in school, while freshly painted restrooms soon had graffiti. With all of this, these hard-working people continued trying to make school Working at a custodian is Skip Forstein Mr For Men was not a custodian for long this year because he was soon switched to mamtamence for the system a better place for all They enjoyed their work, because they liked intermingling with students and faculty. Checking over attendance are Mrs Barbara Fill and Mrs Marilyn Nelson Such things as these were iust part of the- responsible of the head of Ike workers 134 Non-Certified and gratitude. Non-Certified 135 Serving sandwiches to the football players before a game are Mrs Dorothy Becks and Mrs lean Anderson Such tasks were just part of I King cafeteria workers Taking a short break from her working duties is Mrs Shirley Colby Custodians were busy day and mght at the- school and had fcttk t� ne for relaxation 136 Groups How are you unique? CROUPS Think about it. Weekly How did we meet these remeetings. Exhausting fund sponsibilities and yet not submit raisers. Time consuming ourselves totally to the group? projects. Monotonous field trips. How did we retain some individ-Buying club shirts. All to be a part uality? How were we able to of the group. A part of the club. paddle our own canoes? I get wholeheartedly involved m everything | do | am an indvkfcttl Ixxause I try to get thngs And I try to be treatise in it I guess I enjoy work- done no matter how strong the opposition I don't inR take no for an answer Loretta Martedo Mark Pott Groups 137 The newspaper staff works around various obstacles to lOosniP® ith enthusiasm, desire and ingenuity, the inexperienc ied Dart staff made a success of the first published newspaper for September 1981. This was where their experience started and their desire for perfection grew. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Hedberg, the staff worked whenever possible to publish a newspaper each month Starting off with a whole new staff, editor Paul Hogle said, After a year of tedious pondering, my staff and I have grown in many aspects of news- Cool and sophisticated Heather Moore, tries to bv ten to Paula Huey explan about parts o 1 the newspaper Paula was story editor and on staff for two years paper.'' A common goal for each month was to improve the overall story content, and to maintain and continue the training of the inexperienced staff. Due to lack of interest from Ashtabula businesses it was financially impossible to produce more than one issue a month But problems such as this did not get the staff down. Most of them felt that getting out a newspaper each month was only half of the job. It was a learning experience, which would help them to improve their skill and writing technique. Busily typing away at her newspaper articles is junior Lana Geer Lana look lypmg her freshman year and enjoyed l� e ig on staff She was also n-vofved m vofleybal meet deadlines and deliver the final result to the press. S ■ V lunior Paul Hogle, editor of the Dart newspaper, spent many long hours pcrttmg the newspaper together Paul managed to publish an informative newspaper monthly Trying to work on newspaper deadline. Kelly Dubarh takes a second for a breather after working busily on her column Kelly also enjoyed playing in the Panther band What's more exciting than rearing the Star Beacon? Rearing the l art newspaper Here Debbie Coursen and Trade Waller exam tin articles written in the paper 139 Newspaper Yearbook staff . . . Choosing the right form.it letters to use on her layout is Cindy Fleming Cindy was also a member of the senior women's club and French club At a meeting, editor m chiel Mark Potts explans the deacftne schedule to the staff Yearbook meetings were held every Wednesday after school During deadline Crrs Meister. Bruin Salvato. Tim ttarchanowK . and Scott Hudson work ahead to finish on t ne The staff met n room 7 on school nights to work As advisor Loretta Martelo looks over a lay-out. Carl Campbell waits for her approval Before any-thng coukl be tmjb ed. it had to be checked by Miss Martelo 140 Yearbook travel to learn kost yearbook members didn't know how to do a , yearbook when they applied to join the staff in the spring. Because the staff was largely comprised of juniors and seniors, only seven of the twenty-eight staff members were experienced in yearbook procedure, and much training was necessary. The learning started in June when veteran staff members assisted Miss Martello and editor Mark Potts in teaching fundamentals and assigning ads to be sold. Once staff members mastered the fundamental rules of yearbook, opportunities to travel and learn more were offered to them In |une some students at- tended yearbook camp at Hiram College. Students from all over Ohio attended classes for in-depth instruction. During the five-day session, students divided into groups and made yearbooks that were judged in competition. In October, Miss Martello and Mrs. Sharon Brais took eight students to a yearbook competion at Columbia University in New York City. The group stayed in Manhattan for a day to see the city before the yearbook competition. Another yearbook compition was held at Bowling Green State University in November. The students who attended this seminar stayed overnight at Holiday Inn in Bowling Green and attended lectures on campus the day of the yearbook competition. All of these seminars paid off in the past because in competition the 1981 Dart yearbook won a first place award at Columbia University. At the competition in Bowling Green the yearbook won the Buckeye Award and third place in cover, and a third place for captions from the Great Lakes Interscholastic Press Association Posing in Manhattan are Paula Huey. Ru y Othman. lisa Kennedy. Cm Messier, and Sharon Bears The top to New York rxluded a competition at Columbia University Band finds formula Concentrating on her muck is senior tlutist Shan Brawtey As heart librarian Shari was dedicated and spent much time sorting and passing exit music. Leading the band off the field alter a half-time show is drum major Dave West over One of his many responsibilities was keeping cftscipkne in the band Majorettes Angie Cunningham, Mary Haines. Tammy Proctor, li Mattkob, and Lon Ford twirl the light song They attended majorette camp at Otterbein College 142 Marching Concert Bands for making good music. On one of their hot, tiring jfternoon pMCtices re the band at band (.imp They spent roughly ten hours a day learning pregame ami half-time show filling their huge instruments with a� to produce a powerful sound are tuba players Sherri Pal, Rodriguez, and Ron Wood They were all in pep band. eft, right, left, right sustain that note throw away that gum were some phrases that were heard frequently by band members. Hard working and fun-loving, bandsmen put much time and energy into the demanding organization. The marching band, led by Director Martinez and Drum Major Dave Westover, started the football season marhing to the beat of Everything's Coming Up Roses and majorette feature, Toot, Toot, Tootsie Goodbye. Concert season opened with moans and groans at the thought of breathing drills, scales, and serious music, but excitement at last filled the band room as Mr. Martinez pulled out such charts as Superman and Folk Song Suite. Marching Concert Bands 143 Learning more than just the basic fundamentals helps: ho adds an exciting dimension to music? Who adds pizazz to their performances . . . ? Why the stage and pep bands, of course! These were two groups which were very active throughout the school year. The pep band started out the year playing for Tag Day, which was the band's big fund-raiser for the year After this, it was mainly playing at pep assemblies and home basketball games to promote spirit. Many things stayed the same, Rockey was the ever-popular entrance for the varsity team. The group sounded strong as ever and was also a big source of spirit. As in previous years, there was usually a student who lead the band in its music. This year, however, the leadership varied among several students. On the other hand, the stage band was directed by Mr. Martinez. The stage band played for many affairs, charities. and school functions during the course of the year. Its first performance was at Kent State for the Zonta Bazaar and then again at Kent for the Energy Fair The band also performed for many of the elementary schools, which meant the member got out of school three to four periods the day of a performance. They also performed for the school near the end of the year. The stage band worked many hard hours. It took away the fourth period study hall and sometimes their lunch period. The stage band, at the beginning suffered because of the loss of many important seniors. But as senior bandsman Tony Nagle stated, Obviously the loss of senior members in an organization will have its effects, but the stage band this year has been able to uphold its respected position as a talented jazz ensemble.” 144 Stage, Pep Band make the stage and pep bands worthwhile experiences. Shown here playing in Ihe n Band. Mark Brad, led Clemens and Unda Neuhotls are an anportant pari m Ihe rhythm section ol ihe stage band Trying lo keep Ihe members ol Ihe Wake-A-Thon awake, the stage band plays one- ol Us live+y tunes The stage band was directed by Hector Martinez On a Thursday after school, where would you expect lo find Ihe members of the pep band? Down n the band room, of course, since they played at Friday games One of Ihe stronger sections ol the stage band. Ihe trombone section is shown here playng a group solo The whole stage band was credited for its good sound 145 Stage, Pep Band Choir members find that singing for various groups is Carefully watching their Christmas music. Dawn Snyder and Shark ™ Peer sing choir music tor the December performance Both grb were tirsl-year members. To raise the spirit ol the choir's singing, Mr Allshouse tells one of this comical |okes Mr Afishouse directed the cho� for more than a decade. 146 Choir worth all the practice year's choir was much more M than just your basic do-re-mi. To some of this year's choir students, the class was more than just an easy grade, but a way of life The choir was very fortunate to have students such as Tracy Markin, Barb Cook, and Wendy Crislip to make both the soprano and the alto sections better with their musical study outside of choir class Even though the majority of the choir class was made up of girls, the boys were not forgotten. In many of the selections in their well received Christmas program, the male's deep voices could be heard giving depth to the selections. During the Christmas season, the choir performed throughout the area. They sang for the junior high and also various elementary schools. The Rotary Club also invited the choir to sing for them at Hotel Ashtabula. The choir was more than just students getting out of their favorite class. It meant many hours of long and tedious practices. Choir was held during the 6th period, one of the longer classes of the day; this scheduling afforded the choir many hours of practice a week. Trying turd to concentrate on sngng are the alto Capturing the attention ot the audience. Mr girh and boys sections Although at tenes it was AJkhouse evpians the cultural backgrounds ot var- trustratmg to learn a new tine, everyone sti gave ious foreign songs, which were sung by the choe it thee best Choir 147 Junior Achievement and Key Club had many similarities, and many differences. Both organizations were founded to teach the people involved and, as a result, improve the community. In the process of teaching, the members had fun by being able to get together for parties, dances, and even regular meetings. Junior Achievement was a large organization in Ashtabula, having approximately one hundred eighty members who met on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays to form various companies which produced a commodity suitable for the public By doing this, the members were given the chance to get to know more people, and learn about business procedures to help them in the future when they join the working class, and likewise, they were helping the community by selling a quality product at an affordable price. As incentive programs, pizza parties were held for the highest sales and the companies with one hundred percent attendance. On the other hand. Key Club was a relatively small organization with only a dozen or so members This club directly helped the community Key Club held its meetings on Thursdays under the supervision of the Kiwanis Club and advisor Jerry Mlack. At meetings, the club planned activities to raise money for worthy programs. The Ohio District Key Clubs raised money in a joint effort to help find a cure for Huntington's Disease; however, other organizations supported by the Key Club were located closer to home. All Key Clubs around the world raised money to help the world, and follow the International Theme, Pursue tomorrow's potential. Both organizations. Key Club and J.A., played a major role in the development of many of us. Presiding over a Key Club meeting are Presklent Frank Sickinger, vice-president Doris Srckmger, treasurer Caroline Crawford, and secretary Joyce Crawford. The students in Key Club and J.A. 148 Key Club J.A. improve their community. r Key Club officer , Caroine and Joyce Crawford, and frank Stckmger. present Floyd Farley, the AGH Administrator, with the “cadllac of cribs for pediatrics. Accepting the charier for LOT from Rockwell Brake is Darryl Edwards Each Junior Achievement Company was sponsored by a business or company in the community Terry Allen works on the base of a napkin holder, the product which was produced and sold by the company LOT. LOT met on Tuesday nights at Shea's Auditorium Natalie Osborne uses the band saw to cut pegs for the napkin hokiers LOT. and the other | A. companies spent two hours a week at the center 1 Ashtabula Key Club J.A. 149 Club finds AFS is love and unity. Doing things together AFS was very active throughout the year. They were able to retain most of the members that they began with. Bringing students to Ashtabula High and sending others abroad are part of the duties of AFS. Exchange students and the club officers attended the monthly luncheon with other AFS chapter officers. Finding a host family for the student is the responsibility of the club. Hosting a student is a very great experience. From week to week, in every homeroom, Penny Wednesday was collected, and a carnation sale was held in February to support our students going abroad and to bring another student here. Signing out the sponsor sheet tor the Wake-A-Thon is Jim O'Connor and looking on are Luke SavvKki, Ru y Othman. and Mr Wipes, the AFS Club Advisor Attending one of the many meetings are treasurer Vicki Grippe, and senior Mark Potts. Meetings were held every Tuesday after school to plan events. Discussing some of the wonderful advantages of tjemg an AFS member are president. Patti O'Connor. exchange student Ru y Othman. and the dub advisor. Gerald Mapes 150 AFS with joy and determination creates a great sensation. While Ihe secretary of the club, Tracy Tenney ks-tens to the rsstruction for the wake-a-thon Ru y Othman wonders how to survive the JO hours wiihout sleep Mark Polls, looking through a dictionary, is trying to find out the meaning of ear wax “ He was selected to go lor a year alxoad ureter the AfS program AFS 151 FTA members take charge in classroom activities he future teachers of America |H gained experience by taking a J5L turn at being teachers. One day was set aside for each FTA member to replace a teacher. During that day the FTA members went over lesson plans and conducted the classes as regularly scheduled. On their confrence periods, the student teachers relaxed for a while in the teacher's lounge. I think it's a excellent opportunity. I can remember my FTA days, which helped me a lot.” said one teacher who had a student teach. Observing and grading papers were only a few things FTA members were involved in. Although many students were college bound, not all of them were studying to be teachers. Many joined the club just to gain experience and have fun. On other occasions when certified substitutes were unavailable to teach, FTA members were asked to substitute for absent teachers. looking over her lesson plans (or (he upcoming day is |unior A monger Jufce Lucas Juke taught Mrs Hedbergs junior and senior [ngbsh classes (or a day. 152 FTA in order to gain first hand experience at teaching 1 § @ At the board explaining the day's lesson is student teacher Tracee Holman Tracee. a junior FTA Talking over future plans are FTA advisor . Advt- member, taught Miss Massi's math class for the ex- sors were treshman. Mrs Vranek. sophomore, perience Miss Bflman. |umor. Ms Pur i; senior. Mrs Bolivar A future fund raising project is discussed by Dawn Snyder and Kim Brats freshman FTA worked under the direction of .Mrs Joanne Vranek. a first year advisor FTA 153 Discovering parliamentary procedure, elections, Committees were often important to the success of council functions Here Heather Moore tries to explan her ideas for Homecoming decorations Through out the school year student council was busy working on improving the school's respectability and student interest and involvement Council's biggest and most difficult project was the October presentation of Homecoming. After much discussion on a theme, a place to hold the dance, and decorations, it was decided that the festivity would be held at Kent State Campus in the Blue and Cold and its adjoining rooms. The theme was, lust A Touch Of Magic. Carl Campbell, a senior, felt, It was a well put together dance. Students were often depended on to contribute to council functions in order for them to be successful. Spirit Chain was the biggest money making function of the year. The money from the classes was used to finance the homecoming ceremonies. The senior class won the spirit chain by donating the most. Many times during the year council collected in homerooms for various reasons. One such reason benefitted UNICEF, which helped less fortunate people in foreign lands To benefit local families, money was collected to adopt families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Adding to the Christmas spirit were the traditional Christmas tree and Elf Day. Unlike other years however, the over n tree had to be placed in the cafeteria instead of the main hall because of the new offices There was also a Christmas dinner and gift exchange held at Garfield's for council mem! ers Because council's main purpose was to promote student interest and participation in school affairs and also to stimulate greater academic achievement, Cynthia Warren stated, “I have hopes that in future years more individual club members will become involved in council functions. This was Ms. Warren's first year as advisor of the club. Mr Petros resigned from the position because he felt, With the upcoming Northcentral evaluation, and the new guidance system, I woukl not be able to put the needed time into council. Council was not all fun and games though. The members also helped with graduation, elections, and learned about parliamentary procedure and other aspects of political life. Nan Raymond, a first year member, said, Council gives me insight into school functions and also taught me the importance of politics in our society. So with its new advisor, great involvement, and rewrite of the school constitution, council members found it a worthwhile experience. During one o the meetings, council president Mark La()u passes out an agenda (or the meeting Mark had to put a great amount ot time ito council as president. voting and more Discussing his food selection with other council members is Kraig Pyer The council Christmas dinner and gift exchange was hosted at Garfield's Here Ms. Warren listens to plans of councJ members. Smce it was her first year as advisor, she found it wise to bsten to al ideas before coming to a decision Student Council 155 Participation is high tudents involved in National Hon- |ors Society were not just bookworms”. They were involved in numerous other activities throughout the school. German club, library dub, varsity football, baseball, and senior men and women were a few of the clubs participated in. To be considered for National Honor Society, a student had to have at least a 3.0 grade point average Other things taken into consideration were scholarship, service, leadership, and character. This year's club sponsored a car wash to raise money for induction ceremonies of new members in the spring. The club chose two members to be eligible for NHS Scholarship. Discussing various dub activities svith their advisor Mr. Mapes are officers Wendy Crrslip. president; Heather Moore, secretary; and Frank Sickinger. treasurer Playing the brass guitar is senior .Mark Brail Mark was a member of National Honor Society as weS as a member of the stage band and school musical productions. among students in NHS Receiving refreshments alter donating blood are Wes Wasson and Cad Campbel Cart was a mem-tx r of hWS as well as jslayng varsrty football for three years Conversing in yearbook study hal is Miry Hanes Mary was a memlser ol NHS and played various instruments n both the marching and the stage bands. Dressing up as Santa Claus for Student Count i rs Mark laDu Mark partic ipated n varsity football for three years as well as being a member of NHS. Preparing note cards for a term paper are Robert Cray. Kristen Greenwood, and Scott Hare All three were members of NHS as well as various other school groups National Honor Society 157 ■CL 11 1 Members of the ski club and backpack ini® gjj ndivldualism was one of the ski H dub's and backpack club's fore-most traits. Determination and drive were needed to survive in either club. The ski club made weekly visits to Peek-n-Peak ski resort in New York to do their thing. On Thursdays after school, the members bundled up and made their way to the slopes. Janice Bloom, a senior, and a first-year ski club member commented, Ski dub was different from other clubs because it didn't involve school work. You progressed at your own speed and were on your own most of the time. Backpack club, though small in number, made many excursions over the course of the year. They took a summer trip to the mountains of Vermont and many overnight visits to the gulf area. They also enjoyed cross-country skiing on their trips. They skied at Peek-n-Peak and also Maple Ridge Golf Course. Sitting around the fire, Dennis Turner teis other members a campfire story Story tethng was an ecv loyable aspect of packing, and often very amusing Jeff Korb commented, “I like the club because I get to meet new people and find out my ability to tolerate the outdoors and the limitations that are imposed upon me. It is not like other clubs; there are no officers and no fund raisers so everyone participates equally. The advisor also made the dub more interesting. Advisor of both clubs, Raymond Billy, summarized them by saying, “It's you against the world; it's you with your own thoughts; it's you communicating with God! On the |-bar, making her way fo the fop of the beginners bJ fo warm up, is Tom Marine Toni was a tumor and a third-year member of the ski ckib After a day of fun in the snow, seniors Kristen Greenwood and Mar na Hate put back their ski equpment Both girts have been members of the club tor tour years 158 Ski Club Backpack avail selves of the wonders of nature, endurance prevails Cleaning his rating utencils alter his evening meal is John McKee, as Richard Mealee looks on John was aHo involved in ski club activities Food preparation otten proved to ! • an obstacle in (he way of packers Reverting to open fire and hot dogs is Brad Watson under the watchful eye of Paul Corner A lone backpacker makes his way up a path 1 an attempt to catch up with other dub members Packers found solitude with nature was a relaxing experience Ru ita Othman, Janice Bloom, and Cns Meister ready themselves for the slopes, m the backrouxJ. the beautiful buttings of the ski resort can be seen Ski Club Backpack 159 Participating in German club activities is advisor Carolyn Stevenson and her son Cory. Besides the German Club. Mrs. Stevenson was also involved in Spanish Club Getting ready to swing at the pinata is Darla Fish. Spanish Club members were blindfolded and took turns hitting the candy-lfed pruta untJ it broke Busy working at a word puttie are the members ot the German Club The dub held a Christmas party at which Scott Hare dressed up as Santa Claus. Language clubs give members 160 Language Club the desire to learn and participate in foreign activities. anguage clubs participated in many interesting activities throughout the school year Under the guidance of three-year president Scott Hare, the German club had a very prosperous year. With the help of Spanish club, knick-knack acrillic, long-lasting impressions were sold. Money raised was used to help the community's elderly with May baskets filled with fruit. The group traveled to Shaker Heights to see a bi-lingual play called Der Tailsman.” Because of the group's small number, monthly meetings were held at member's houses and German was spoken at most meetings. Other officers were Vice-president, Dennis Engleman, and Secretary-treasurer, Caroline Crawford. Because so many students were involved in other activities, the French club was open to all students, and when activities were scheduled, everyone was Getting ready to prepare their dinner are the French club students The students each bought something so they could have a traditional French dinner Posing as the German Saint Nicholas is Bill Keiy The custom is it a child misbehaves, then the beast. Christina Wesner. wil bring h n sticks lor Christmas invited, is how a student described the club. Officers were president, Tracy Markin; vice-president, Betsy Burns; and secretary-treasurer, Vicki Grippi During Easter break, nine students under the supervision of lane Burton, visited Paris, London, and Normandy. Que Pasa What's Happening was the Spanish Club's motto for the year The club was involved in several projects which included a taco party at Taco Bell, where Mexican food was enjoyed by the dub. Members took a field trip to Cleveland to see, Don Quixto. a play presented in both English and Spanish. Members also had a discount sale to the play Ballet Folklorico, shown at Shea's. The ballet consisted of Spanish and Mexican dance and music. There were fourteen active members led by Darla Fish, president, and Diana Potts, secretary-treasurer. The Latin Club, which had been very active in the past, was not very involved because of the extender! absence of adviser Florence Woodward. Passing out candy for the French students is Mark Potts Mark was dressed as the French Santa Claus to produce the Christmas teefog among students Language Club 161 Black Culture Club strives in teaching its members to As president of the Black Culture Club. Darryl Edwards felt that the membership was worthwhile but that there was not enough participation from the upperclassmen. If the upperclassmen had displayed more interest, both the dub and the students would have benefited from the involvement. The club sponsored dances in addition to its regular activities. Members sold M M's to finance a trip to Ebony Fashion Fair at the Palace Theatre in Cleveland Another important aspect was the donation to help eliminate sickle cell anemia, a common disease among Blacks. Club attitudes were positive, Darryl commented The club was beneficial to members, him, and adviser Emma Dismuke. It made them strive for recognition in sports for Black athletes and acknowlegement for the abilities of Black students. Members of the Black Culture Club have been active in the past and hope to be so in the future. One of the many activities which the Black Culture Club participated in was production of an all schools dance that was hekl at Ball Gym D.J was Konrve Bell Going over the weekly Wednesday night agenda as members listen is dub president Darryl Edwards The dub adviser for the dub was Emma Dismuke Besides being president ot the Black Culture Club. Darryl was aho involved m (umor Ach vement or Tuesday nights He was ako president ot his |A gfoc4 162 Black Culture Club Members were involved in various atlivilies throughout the year They attended the Ebony Fashion Far in Cleveland and sold M Ms to raise money for charity Besides teat bin); Rym and health, Emma Dismuke was advisor for the Black Culture Club Mrs Dismuke spent many hours work with club members Black Culture Club 163 Senior men and women display their community involvement 66Y t only hurt for the first few min-| utes, said a volunteer blood JSLdoner. It was the first time I ever gave blood. It was different But I would do it again. On Tuesday. December 15 the Red Cross blood bank, sponsored by Senior Men, Senior Women, and Key Club, entered Ashtabula High School. 109 students and faculty tried giving blood and a total of 99 pints were collected The men won the contest with 57 units of blood agaist the women who had 52 By winning the contest the men received a free 6th period off on January 7. I thought the blood bank was well run and I thought it was good to get involved in a good will activity. said Paula Huey, the senior women president. I thought it was good that so many students and falculty got involved in such a cause The participation was great. stated Steve Miggo, senior men's president. Keeping his cool duing hn blood donation rs Kevin Webb Many students were hesitant alxxjt gvng blood since I of most it wav their l� vt l ne jt the Wood Iwnk 164 Senior Men and Women Explaining procedures for the Wood bank is David As David Tidd explain how I he Wood Iwnk is lKkl David, who was a registered nurse, taught fun. Steve Miggo and other workers listen Seven- the training course to sen or men and women and teen-year-olds were alowed to donate with their Key Oub members parents’ permission Senior Men and Women 165 I am an individual because I try (o pay attention even when it's Ixxng and do my best even when I don't want to lean Eastman One ot the most important ways n wtvch I an-, an ndrvidual is that I befceve n myseti and I have taith n others ' |oe Petros 166 Academics I am an wKidual because I get nvotved with what I want to get nvotved with n my Me Nobody loth me what to do Wendy Crislip I try to take school and work seriously. I don't Ike to waste my time goolng off. My time is too valuable Bruce Davis How are you an individual? ncADemics Think about it. Tedious homework. Endless term papers. Last minute cramming for tests. Faking book reports. Rushing to beat the tardy bell. All to be a part of the school. A part of the class. As a teacher. I guess I am unique because I have hardly ever met a student that I didn't Ike. Hobart Crane I am larrwly oriented and have old fashioned values that make me drflerent from most students today ” Betsy Bums How did we meet these responsibilities and yet not submit ourselves totally to the group? How did we retain some individuality? How were we able to paddle our own canoes? I am an individual because I work hard to be successful «i everythng- school, sports, and ife in general Keith LaDu Academics 167 Instead of spending all four V o cationa TST f high school courses were not your bag, there was always the option of attending the Vo-Ed school in «1L Jefferson during your junior and your senior years in high school. Vo-Ed had ninety two of our students enrolled in its many programs. The vocational school, taking students from all ten high schools in the county has the largest upperclassmen population of any of the other schools, at seven hundred sixty-five students. The superintendent of Vo-Ed, Sue Meikle, explained that the school was like a self-sufficient community which prepared its students for either immediate employment or for further education at a trade school or college. A normal day involved a student in laboratory and classroom work For an hour and a half, the student studied his specific course. Then the next three hours were spent doing the actual work in a simulated job experience to prepare him for future employment. As her customer patiently waits, Vo-Cd senior Vickie Taylor does an school hair cutting assignment Although cosmotology was one ot the most gruekng subjects offered at Vo-fd. it was one of the most popular courses Dale tocher is putting the ttfial touches on a project electricity This course taught I hi- student the principles of elect noty and electrical wiring The- seniors m I his course worked with other classes to build the big project, a house 168 Vo-Ed years at their home schools, education many students spend their upperclassmen years at VO-ED ivc Working in IN dispensary is Felcia Workman Fefccia was a senior who derided to spend her junior and senior years at the Vorational School m Mferson This course provided its students with the trairwig necessary for nursing lennifer Tackett is helping with the receptionist work while at the same time learning vital skdh for a secretarial job lenmfer was spendng her first year at the school as a jun lookaig forward to another year before graduation 169 Vo-Ed By putting a little more effort into what you do, your Advanced placement Advanced placement English IV was a new course offered. Students were carefully chosen; some were recommened by their previous English teacher while others asked to be placed in the class and were granted their wish Miss Mart do, the teacher of the class, said, There could not have been a better group to start this class with. They are hard-working and self-motivated students. The class is basically your normal English class, but there is extra work given. For instance, students had to read four classics during the summer in preparation for the beginning of class in the fall Also, students have to work more independently than those in regular classes. Kristen Greenwood said, You work faster and have to do a lot on your own. More is expected of us in that class. What are the benefits of taking a harder class' Kristen commented. It prepares you for college and what will be expected of you there. Steve Miggo said, “At the end of the year you take a placement test, and if you get a certain score, you get college credit for the class and get to skip part of your freshman English requirement. That is mainly why I took it. A test wiH be administered to the advanced placement students in May by the college board Impending on their individual test scores, some might get college credit for their extra work during their senior year. These advanced students represent our school through the pride that they put into work that they do. Most of them got involved in other curricular activities connected with the school such as band, yearbook, and other sports and hobbies, and yet manager! to find time for their studies and to maintain their grades I hr teacher of advanced placement English. Miss Martcflo. lakes pride n her new class as she does m al her others In addition to teaching four different classes, she also adviser! the yeartjook, directed the plays, and was involved 1 AFS 170 Advanced Placement rewards may become greater. is hard !! Many assignments were given to class members. and because they were advanced placement, students weft under great pressure to get the work in on Ime, to tbe best ot thee abity Most accepted and met this ditlxiit chalenge Here Mark Potts and Steve M go. study together Steve and .Mark otten enlightened tlse cUss with the second class t-urnor Concerened about he. mde(K-ndern study m British poetry, senior Cart Campbell discusses a protslem with .Miss MaruHIo Cart was one ot 14 seniors in Advanced Placement Fngfesh IV svho loutd that independent study was a major aspect ot course sscxV Advanced Placement 171 Without communication . . . silence. Without a class, it Communicate with When Mrs. Hcdberg talks, people ksten The class pays attention while Kick Snyder is shown the pages that he was to have read Because both communtcative lit classes were so small, they were run with a certain touch ot mtormakty and just a touch of class Jennie Ringler, a junior, is shown here in deep concentration on a discussion that is in progress Discussions olten took a maior portion of the class period along with the various writing assignments necessary to complete course requirements 172 Communicative Literature Mrs. Hedberg take-. phde workng with her class -. both as a group and on a one to one txaus In ackktion to her teaching duties, she spent much imo with extra-currxliar activities, such as the nc wspaprf and the semx women's club rial were assigned to be read and the following day there was brief quiz and discussion. The purpose for so much reading was to promote good reading habits, learn to comprehend what was read better, and broaden the vocabulary. In her classes, Mrs. Hedberg stressed many of her ideas that she felt were important, and she used assignments to instigate them For one assignment, each student took job ads from their newspaper, and chose the ad that showed the salary and benefits. In doing this, each student learned that for good money and benefits some kind of training or extra schooling was required Often Mrs. Hedberg told of former students and relatives. She used their situations and experiences to help students in future decisions. The class often participated in informal discussions on different topics from the Reganomics to drugs. could never be perfected style ! ! Sharing a newspaper, Ed Cline and Rock Snyder, both juniors are looking 14) information for a discussion that svd soon lake place Both actively par-tKf ated in class discussions and found this helped them on major exams There were two classes in communicative literature, the first and fourth periods ‘ It was a newly offered class and this was its first year of trial. Both juniors and seniors were eligible to sign up for it. The class was a different approach to an earlier offered class: journalism. An important project for the class started when they learned to interview a person. Much of the class time for three weeks was spent reading known interview reports and doing small interviews as a class. This time was spent preparing the students to do a major interview with a person that they knew slightly of not at all. For the final touch a formal thank you letter was written by the student to the person that he interviewed. Much of the class time involved much reading as well as writing. Each student was given a Newsweek and a Cleveland Plain Dealer Newspaper each week, as well as a monthly magazine. Writing. Special selections of each mate- Communicative Literature 173 Discussing what's new to the class was (panne Matekar The students were requred to turn m tour major home projects during the school year They had to do a unit in nutrition, and a section on consumerism and management was also covered WHAT S Survival today: main objective of independent living. Preparing for the future he class is an experience where you can learn about yourself and cope with problems that occur daily, is how Meg Eiebiger described independent living Unlike home ec. which dealt primarily with cooking and sewing, independent living covered the home, child care, and interior design. Each student individually set a weekly goal to complete a project of his own choice. According to Mrs. jeanne Maleker, projects varied. Kevin Webb, who altered old bell bottoms into fashionable straight legs, stated, The class gives me good insight into what I have to face when I go to college. Roy Davis said, I get the chance to do many things which include altering old ties into the thin ones men wear today. We go on a lot of field trips and the class is pretty fun, commented Beth Brashers about the visit to Erie Super Duper. where she learner! how to compare prices, and Carlise's where she learner! about high quality clothing. Students who take independent living vary in experience. Mark Potts mentioned that it gave him the time to do things he otherwise might not take the time to do. But Darryl Edwards also adder!, I view the class as a basic of life, which puts me in the driver's seat. Seniors; Debbie Sergenl and Kelly Valentine are absorbing information Mrs Malekar is teftng them Kefy stater! she liked independent living tie-cause it svas very educational, since she could set her own goats and work at her own pace 174 Independent Living Listening to a Carfoe's sales representative are the male students of independent living Quite a few students took this class so they could learn more about taking care of themselves once they got on their own or enrolled in college In the women's apparel shop are Stephanie Savarrse and lisa Walker The class was there because memlx-rs learned the importance of buying high (juality clothmg They aho attended Trie Super (Xiper where they learned alxxit comparitive shopping Taking notes as Mrs. Malekar speaks is often a wise thing to do The class svas required to have a weekly goal and at the end of the week a summary or evaluation had to lie turned in for a grade The goal was of the students own choosing Independent Living 175 “A class that changes like fashions, cultural history Carefully considering Iws choice ot words is Robert Keenan At times. Mr Keenan had to interpret tlx- textbook's terminology so it was easy to understand He encouraged students to express their views As Robert Keenan tries to explain a complex concept m class, the students ponder his words Students were encouraged to contribute their own thoughts to discover more about themselves and others ver since Joseph E. Miller taught the class in 1960, there was a psychology class offered here But a new class took its place, cultural history. Why was the class changed? Instructor Robert Keenan stated, Classes are like fashions; they change. The class will actually change once I get the new books. I'm broadening the base to include family life throughout the world. I like it better! It has more interesting stuff I think.” What would he like the students in his class to learn? To help prepare them for other classes, for those who want to go on. In general to help them with their self-understanding. emotional life and to help show what to expect from marriage and children.” What does he get out of it? I learn from the students 176 Cultural History gives its students self-confidence and understanding. alb® o99 To increase self-confidence about living independently. That's what I enjoy. The best place to go to judge a class's success is to the students. The comments on this class were very good Eric Hakkarainen stated, It's a good class that helps me to cope with people I learn to understand them better It helps me with myself. Tony Ross commented, I like it. It's fun. Paula Huey remarked, It's interesting because you learn about yourself and others. It breaks up the monotony of harder classes. Senior Adrian Powell remarked, It's a pretty good class to prepare for college classes. The class is as successful as before. So what's in a name? Apparently nothing. Discussing I he fine points of his personalty is N«4son Card, as M e kelly and lames Peoples intently listen Croup discussions were a major portion of the class work Cultural History 177 Mind boggling calculations arc always required in Math To learn through egardless of one's mathematical abilities there are courses which anyone can take. General math was a ninth grade elective that reinforced the previous eight years of math It presenter! an introduction to algebra, and gave the students a chance to see what advanced mathmatics was like. A class taught by Dick Horst was business math. It gave a good review of basic math and introduced business principles which emphasized the importance of accuracy. Brenda Ecklund said, I like business math because it helps me in my preparation to become an auditor. Tracee Holman stater! that Algebra II was “a challenge for me The reason I took a different math course was so I could move to a higher level of math. Hobart Crane explained that the class built on to Algebra I and students going to any technical field took it. Trigonometry class is an advanced math class. It teaches various types of formulas, word problems, identities, and calculus. is how Renee Wagner described the class. Tedious assignments were olten given m busmess math The students user) a txxsk and workbook Pay rot and income tax were emphasized throughout the year Even though basic math was be«sg taught, accuracy was a necessity 178 Math mmm Relieving help from lelow classmate. Phylks Davis, is sophomore David Br.iis David. Ike many other students, took Algebra II this year (a-1ting help from one another was common m most math classes tiecause of the new concepts nvolved Math 179 Busily doing their phytic homework are seniors David West over and lackie BW. They l oth took physics because they thought it svoufd help them in the future, since Davind wanted to be an electrical engrteer and lackte planned to lx a nurse. As did the student , Mr Sproles enjoyed dotng the experiments Here he is shown measuring the ckstarxe from the uppermost rail of the outdated Spring Street Bridge to the muddy waters of the Ashtabula River below along with a few undentified students. i 180 Physics Students try to understand the complexities of physics: The theory In an attempt to have the experwnent set up before lass t ne V Sproles work stoically on completing the task Both Mr Sproles ami the- students found It wtse to prepare tor the class well m advance, 1 order to overcome its complexities As I he weight swings, Robert Cray and Carl Campbell jnxiousJy wait until it rs time to make their observations Much class time was spent doing ex-fH-rxnents ami making observations; however it was also necessary to put ample time m the books of motion alculating how long it would take your body to fall from a building until you hit the sidewalk below may not appeal to you, but evidently it interested 12 brave seniors who took physics. “Physics is the type of class which you have to work at, then wonder how you can apply the ideas it presents in the real world,” state Frank Sickinger. Physics taught by Mr. Sproles dealt with the properties of motion and energy. Mr. Sproles felt that the reason the class was so few in number was, students these days take classes in which only a minimal amount of work has to be done”. It was clear that Mr. Sproles put his time into school work, since he attened five colleges; Spartanburg Jr. College and Wofford College, both in Spartanburg, South Carolina; Ohio State University; Kent State University, Ashtabula Campus; and Drake College in Des Moines, Iowa. Besides teaching physics Mr. Sproles taught IPS and general science. Somewhat contradictory of Frank's statement was that of Bruce Davis, It (physics class) gives you ideas that you can use for practical application”. Whoever was right remained unanswered, but most physics students agreed that the class was not as hard as it was made out to be. -Mr. Sproles said, “I think this years class is individual from previous years because they seem to be a bit smarter . In Mr Sproles' opinion physics was one of the hardest classes offered in the curriculum. Trying to clear up the problems ol the clays homework is Bruce Davis Many students found it necessary to read the assignment and ask questions before tin- lesson was understood, the work paid-off when the frustration svas relieved Physics 181 Academic Challenge team makes its appearance on TV 5 Lights, camera, action!” foT aking the grade was one of our Academic Chal-lenge team's goal Another was to win the show X XL which would have secured a set of encyclopedias for our library. Our first goal was met since we held the lead in the end several rounds; however due to a few wrong answers in critical places, we finished in second place. Our team consisted of captain Robert Cray, Mary Haines, Mark Potts, and team alternate Bruce Davis. Gerald Mapes was Academic Challenge advisor Mr Mapes commented, This year's team seemed to be different from previous teams, because they did not seem to be afraid to make a mistake. The members of our panel were specialized in the various fields from which the questions were asked; this should have given us a good chance of winning over Bedford. and Salem , said Robert Cray Besides being team captain, he was also involved in the senior men's club and National Honor Society. He planned to attend KSUAC and major in accounting. Mary became involved in Academic Challenge because, I like to try almost anything to keep myself interesting and A C. is a once in a lifetime chance . She was also dedicated to band, being a majorette, NHS, yearbook and AFS. She planned to further her education at SUNY environmental college. This team is different from others that I have been involved with, because it is based on mental excellence rather than physical excellence , stated Mark. He was also involved in senior men's club, a 2 yr. baseball lettermen, and served as yearbook editor. Mark was also accepted to go alxoad in the AFS program. Team alternate Bruce Davis was too busy with his work to become involved with clubs Bruce was unsure of his future education, but expressed interest in KSUAC. tryinj; to make their way through the crowd to commend our learn tor the efforts, and a second place I rush are Robert's famrfy aryl other Ash-latxjla fkgh students Several Students attended the tapaig and were fascinated by beng told when to applaud Taking time out of one of the practice sessions to pose (or his picture h Gerald Mapes The sessions accustomed our team to Ihe kind ol questions that would lx asked This was Mr Mapes' sixteenth year as Academic Chalenge advisor. While Robed, Mary and Mark are stfi trying to come up the answer to one ol Ihe tough practice questions Bruce seems to lx the only one with the answer Bruce’s job at Stamlwugh's often kept him from extra-curricular activities 182 Academic Challenge Don Webster gets lirvil instructions lor the next session Iron) I su- pervisor Besides hosting Academic Chalenge Mr Wetter is also a t •• leorologist on TV 5 and draws the daily number We draovered h - .n%o enjoyed hasing his picture taken In his spare time Robert Gray enjoyed rearing to help add to his genital knowledge Ik- read news pulsations and books on Amine an and British history Kotxtt was chosen as team c apt an because ot his knowledge on a svide variety ot subjints Academic Challenge 183 Nurses pursue a desirable contract he city of Ashtabula gained na-; tionvvide recognition in an un-•iL usual way when it became the site of the longest nurses' strike in the United States. On July 21. 1980, almost 100 nurses began picketing over the issues of pay. their code of ethics, and maternity leave. The strike affected many lives. Ashtabula residents were inconvenienced for months because they had to travel to Geneva Memorial, Brown Memorial in Conneaut, Madison's Northeastern Ohio General or go to Erie or Cleveland if they had to be hospitalized Doctors at those hospitals stood by for emergencies 24 hours a day. Brown Memorial contacted its staff to see who would be available for extra hours. Physicians also promised to do all they could in life-saving emergencies, but precious time could be lost in transit. As a result of the nurses walk-out, clerical workers, custodians, and others were laid off. They had to file special claims to receive unemployment compensation or search for new jobs Also, patients who were transferred to other hospitals had to pay the cost of ambulance service. In the beginning, only the outpatient section of the hospital was open It included x-ray, a laboratory and physical and respiratory therapy. Eventually, the emergency room, the maternity ward, and the intensive care unit began to operate Even so the hospital was operating at one-third its capacity. Some of the nurses eventually deserted their cause because their money had run out; others were recruited to work in other cities to assist shortages there. Those who left severed their union connections One consequense was catching a glimpse of their names on the “Scab of the Day” sign. Others claimed to have received harrassment calls or rude comments as they passed the striking nurses’ trailer while going in to work. Sticking to their purpose, the remaining strikers resolved most of the contract issues. They complained that they had made the most concessions and that officials were anti-union and uncooperative. Directors felt that nurses had broken an oath that patients must always be the most important consideration. Finally, most issues were resolved. The last conflict concerned a clause that the nurses wanted their original positions back when they returned to work. Hospital officials claimed this would disrupt the new nurses and also be unfair to someone who had remained loyal to the hospital. But the strikers felt they might be punished if they didn't insist on this provision before returning After reconsidering a December 17 contract, the nurses ratified the proposal on February 8. After S66 days, the ordeal was over. A crowd mi IK around v� Rns prodarnmg success and support ol the slnke labor unions upheld the nurses' cause, but some ncWidual members used the hospital when necessary 184 Community Now a familiar sight on lake Avenue. the nurses' traik r symbok es the long strike It became a borne foe nurses who stayed there during four-hour shifts day and rvght Ashtabula General Hospital looms as the site of the controversy of the nurses' strike The nurses were relentless in the pursurt of having their demands met At a rally in North Park, a skeptical group crosses its arms or slouches The pubfcc gradually learned to tolerate the strfce when parts of the hospital reopened Community 185 Plants and bridges weaken in hard times esides the nurses' strike, the city was plagued with other problems-bridges and plants. Many area companies moved to southern climates; others cut their staff to the bare minimum. Bridges were another difficulty. On the East Side, the bridge into the mall was closed for repairs. On the other side of town, the iron one-lane structure on Route 84 was made into a two lane asphalt bridge. Reasons corporations gave for layoffs were low productivity, inefficiency, low product demand, high Midwestern labor costs. One difficulty they met in the South, however, was few skilled workers, but an advantage was supposedly milder winters to offset heating costs. However, the humidity and extreme heat in summer produced even higher cooling bills. Although many raw materials were abundant in the South, finished products had to be sent back to eastern markets. Besides company setbacks, individual workers face their own dilemmas Some layoffs caused families to relocate where new business was going. Often this disrupted school-age children, forced everyone to lose friends and familiar ties. Commuting hundred of miles per week was not an appealing prospect. If both parents worked money quickly became tight without two incomes. Still others collected unemployment compensation. These benefits depended on how many years had been put into the system. Some held to the slim hope that the company might rehire. The union at Rockwell felt the company officials had decided to move without discussing the problem. Officials told workers that they might be laid off if part of the plant moved to Tilbury, Ontario, Canada. Too many goods were made but not sold or used. Money from plants was a factor that also affected schools. If Rockwell left, schools would lose almost $300,000 on funds. Businesses pay huge amounts of taxes which benefit schools as well as the community. Without this added rev- enue, schools would of necessity have to make some budget cuts. The Geneva True Temper Corporation closed for good in mid-1980 In April of 1981, the Saybrook branch began moving parts to a plant in South Carolina. Their main objective was to seek lower labor costs in the South But because high carbon steel was not found there, the production of all forge tools had to remain here at the Saybrook plant. Inland Container moved south over five years ago. Pulp mills that advanced their paper products were established there, and shipping costs had become too expensive. Elkem Metals and Hercules Products in Conneaut dismissed almost 150 employees collectively. And Olin was totally closed Bridges also caused problems. The East Side Bridge was declared structurally unsafe. The West Fifth Street Bridge needed repairs for years. Construction that was necessary on both bridges had not yet begun As a result, people on the East side had a much longer trip to get into town. They had to drive to the light at State Road and Route 20 and make a left hand turn This involved crossing heavy traffic from north State Road. Often the light turned red before oncoming traffic cleared; consequently, extra time had to be allowed to reach any destination across the gulf. Because of this problem with the bridge, students who walked to school kept on using the bridge. Through the system provided a bus from Stop-n-Shop. some found it easier to walk Those who walked across the bridge were able to do so without fear because traffic no longer used it. With bridges, plants, and nurses causing problems, Ashtabulans wondered when their troubles would end and life would once again be normal. On a quid day, Rockwd had no pickets marring itw Kent ol the busy plant Approximately 350 workers remained alter Ihe unexpected lay-off of almost 250 others 186 Community The bright letters of the red sign are only a gurse to the seriousness inside Although many workers remaned, many others had received thee severance pay Even though the bridge is blocked to cars, many East Siders walk or bike over it every day Deep snow sometimes prevented them from usng (hrs access into town The bridge links the Harbor area and the northeast skle of town A few years ago. the bodge was closed often for repairs, but this year operated the ent e season Community 187 In my profession. Ihere's one thing that’s really important - tx- nvofved n your community ” C lifford McClure I am an rxfcvidual because I enjoy hetpng people Customers realy do make my job a pleasure Pat Osborne I kke to be assertive I don’t beat around the bush I bke to get to the point That way thngs get done more quickly and more efficiently George Marlello 188 Ads I am an nckvidual by ksterwsg carefutty to others, lormng an opmon. and choosng what I the is best By being of service to others ” Dominic Volpone I What makes you a unique individual? ADVERTISERS hink about it. Surviving in- How did these people meet ventory. Catering to cus- these responsibilities and yet not tomers. Keeping prices submit themselves totally to the Hiring and firing friends, group? How did they retain some Making people happy. All to be a individuality? How were they able part of the town, a part of the to paddle their own canoes? community. I possess drive and energy and am enthusiastic alHXJt all I do To be successful, you must love and respect your famdy and treat others well “ Jerry Raffenaud There are no two people afcke in the world I am different m my attitude toward work, how much I want to «k somethng. and how much I want to giv e ■ Marion Eastman I am an individual because I set for myself a goal of owning and runrang my own busness. and I have reached this goal Jim Volpone In my job. I am very good at makng some qwck decisions both tor myseW and for other people Gene Gepharl Ads 189 TJ4 E BEV 'EI OE Sfjops 6o7 E-PWEtf 2315U EST WE.. ' L IpiJIS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 5610 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio A.H.S. ALUMNI 1. George Dramis— 1942 2. Nancy Gillich - 1956 3. Marie Hendrix-1956 4. Walt Gree- 1959 5. Phil Verdi -1963 6. Jim Flack - 1963 7. Mark Coblitz — 1965 8. Rick Coblitz-1972 9. Roger Smith-1972 10. Mark Meudralle - 1977 11. Bill Skarlinski - 1978 Brine Anderson corduRy invites you to vrot Al Anrlervon lewelry located at 95iJ Mam Ave m the Arrowhead Mai A. J- Anderson Sons wishes you luck All feed and grain for your pets or fcve slock may be secured at Austin Co-op. located at 18 lb Mdl Street m Ausiinlxcrg puperal j-lome located at the comer of Prospect and Station Avenue is Ross Funeral Home Call 993-7271 tor sax ere and courteous service Member, the order of the Golden Rule Your hard-earned money is safe and sound at Amor it rust, the perfect place (or all your banking needs, located at 4366 Main Ave of Northeastern Ohio IFfc bank that grows for you... Ads 191 FAMGU RECIPE David Donnie, Ken Mason, Ken Ham rick Tim Deemer and Marci Hale, are waning to serve you debcwus Famous Recipe Chicken JSOLUTELt 0 WKTTTVTOfcS iw WIMIU 1746 W. Prospect Pictured are Broughton Beverage employees. Dennis Dibble and T n Cooper, wing and ready to ti al your entertainment needs 192 Ads EL Cr AWDE Sta xk f fcu.se Specialties - Chicken -Pasta Italiano • Pork Chops Dinners Starting At $4.25 A new store relocated to the Saybrook Pta a n recent years is J.C Penney Many students found that )C. Penney catered to the needs T ary I ou’s ( opfe tioijary 1477 W. 5th Congratulations class of '82 TAKE ME TO THE FINEST . DINING PLACE IN TOWN FIORE and TONY'S PIZZA mi eiaa Gfl Congratulations Class Of 82 1124 W. Prospect Ashtabula GIRARO’S to go 993-3112 live plants aryl floral arrangements tor those special occasions are waning tor you at Graro's. located at 174} VV Prospect Fittings Super Duper Inc. 1033 Lake Ave. Go to Fitting's Super Duper, Inc . conveniently located at 1033 Lake Ave. tor your household supplies They are ready to serve you VOLPONE’S Suds Shoppe Wine and Pop to Co Imported and Domestic Beverages Ice open 10 AM til 10 PM 6 Days 997-5032 5816 Main Ave - Ashtabula Ads 193 MARTELL :leaners MARTELL CLEANERS Take your Panther coal lo Martell Cleaners at 1149 West Prospect, or 1102 lake Avenue where H will be cleaned by the fme stall. Good pizza and great subs are available at Satvato's Pizza Bnan Sahato is ready to place his food order You should be too Ashtabula. 82) Bunker HA Rd 998-6477 lefterson. 124 S Chestnut. 576-6)00 Ashtabula Harbor. 5)4 lake Ave ‘ 64-8457 Limper t’s At u Shoes Bools Golf Bags Golf Shoes Luggage Arthopedics Handbags Holsters Corner of Lake and W. 5th Hours 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-1:30 Sat. SALVATO’S PIZZA 3 imoi? T t siq 5tore Owners Pat and )oe Salvato Phyllis Davis goes to Simon's Music Store located at 228 Progress Place lo get all of her music equipment So should you' For tun and exercise bowling is the thing to do. and St. Angelo's is the place to go We so bowling bah. bags, and shoes Humpljrnj Insurancey qrcnci[. fnc. i:«n VN I'ROM'K I M I Bt I OHIO 4-liHH 4525 Main Ave. 993-7551 Now Featuring Women's Clothing me. Sick and tired of always necking a ride? If so. then, go to the Car Store on 1111 Lake Ave Or cal 9M-2562 and buy a used or new car THE CAR STORE DEAN Come to Dean Barry's for paint, waflpaper. brushes and art supples We are conveniently located on the Saybrook Plaza. Rt 20 j-JtUJJiJ CARPET MART Quality Dependable Service 2425 North Ridge East Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 CONGRATULATIONS Ja 5231 Kain Ave Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 993-7246 Ads 19; Bali Jlai Ashtabula 998-6055 5028 Benefit Ave. Are you tired ol the same tast food restaurants B.ili Hai wi serve you excelent Chinese food in a pleasant atmosphere Euclid 731-4800 2564 Euclid Ave. learning to drive is Robin Boomhower pictured with Columbus Start your driving expenence by caling 997-7547. (The Insurance ote' STOUFFER -HERZOG INSURANCE AGENCY yo u r Independent Insurance agent SIRVIt YOU fas' “We work for You!” 998-4444 4230 LAKE AVE. ASHTABULA McClure’s News Ituj Hh up If you ever lose your keys like Traci Wilcom has. get new ones made at Wikom Key Shop, located at 2002 E 4Jrd street. Pick up the latest rearing materials, play the lottery anti buy greeting cards, aI at one location- McClure s News. 4910 Man Ave In caw oi an automobile emergency. Mack Johnston and Maro Hak depend on the 24 hour towing service avaJable 10 AAA members it . 1119LakeAve Ashtabula. O 44004 W O f I d Wide Buto 964-9410 Congratulations and Good Luck DALIN MOLD MACHINE World Wide Auto Parts will provide auto parts and other needed materials tor your automobile, located at 2228 West Prospect G O TH Seniors Ohio American Water Co. CLASS OF Fischer Contracting North Bend Rd. Ashtabula 997-1771. Fischer Cycle Sales North Bend Rd. Ashtabula 997-4166. 99 Ads 197 Independent Since 1890 |im's Trucking, you cal we haul Coal, gravel, gram and a Ho buldozer work and grading Pictured here is Mike Kelly FRANK NAPPI ENTERPRISES 2261 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-9600 NAPPI FOUNDATION KIDNEY DIALYSIS CENTER 1047 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-9777 ROLLER DEN 2255 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-8200 LIBERTY REAL ESTATE 2265 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-2000 RACQUET WEST 2259 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-6969 FRANK NAPPI 2261 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-2001 Child9s Funeral Home 1440 W. Prospect Rd Ashtabula. Ohio M. C. Robinson Company have a tine selection ol AmwaW steel doors and (ramc s from which you can choose to sut your needs M. C. Robinson's 198 Ads Located at 4640 .Main Ave, Isabelles Country Pantry wtl be glad to cater foods at your party. Just call them at 998-3211 Isabelle’s Country Pantry Rooter Septic Tank Service wi be glad to supply dependable service when caBed at 992-6401 2 dir tifiishir: 3ZEHRC0 PLASTICS Molders of SMC Materials 5500 Washington Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Persily Insurance 998 6666 Co in person to the Insurance Service Corporation at 45K) Park Ave m Ashtabula There Mr. Persily and his stall wait to serve you MS. C’S St. 45 I-90 Going out for dinner ( Want a nice relaxed country atmosphere' Then call Mr Cs Pancake House at 27S-W11, for reservations When the need has arisen for a new automobile pan. lant Auto Parts at 1538 West Prospect is ready to serve you Cal ‘W8-7020 Lant Auto Parts Ads 199 200 Ads IHe Senior Women The 1982 Senior Women's C hib is •) very active group, and because of this, as seen here, they must be very supportive of each other 1 9 8 2 The Band At the Band Boosters' stand, Mrs Brais, Mrs FIk lunger and other parents who chaperoned could be found serving food and drinks. For delicious pizza anytime see Capo's I. located in Ashtabula and Geneva Call 964-8677 or 466-2133 tor pizza that's ready when you are HI IHe Senior Class of 1982 Filling out information lor graduation is the 1961 1962 senior class As one now, tomorrow they will be (saddling their own c anoes “ ED BINKERDINK 'n Ed Junior say Class of '82 is BEST Rare Are you interested in horticulture? Dunbar's Class Acre of South Woodman Ave is the place to ro for all your cuttrvat-ing needs 2012 West 11th Street for fresh produce and meat, the place to go is Specie-Siva Supermarket Their wikng-ness to serve keeps customers coming back Natural Resources Group Cm •mhim iNdut'O'l Chemicals Division-Titanium P.0 Bo 160. M.ddie« J Ashtabula. Ohio 4004 (21 fi) 997-5501 QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1848 TITANIUM DIOXIDE TITANIUM TETRACHLORIDE WIN'S PHARMACY Phone 992-6566 4343 Main Ave Ashtabula, Ohio Have your prescription filled at the prescription store - Win's Pharmacy Also free delivery in the Ashtabula city area eDGeiLIOOD DRY CRemCRS 3116 State Road Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ASHTABULA Sh CHECK CLUB V M4MBCH FSDC tl.ryi I U« C«y ASHTABULA 4148 Main Ave. AUSTINBURG 2763 Rt. 307 East JEFFERSON 100 S. Chestnut St. ORWELL 53 E. Main 998-1400 275-7400 576-5015 437-5181 f=T EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Ads 203 G. J. RUTO GLfi Come to E | Auto Class tor al your glass needs, including sun roots and vinyl tops It you can't come to us, wel come to you Owners Dave Sandy Andes 5826 Hill Crest Ave. 998-2401 204 Ads Continuous Service Since 1933 INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Ma.rtin-lwIotoQ.lf, Ino. 4310 Main Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio TR 5op io i o 5 TR of 82 golden dawn 4128 Main Ave. Today is the day for delivrfy of fresh, ddnious produce from Golden Dawn supermarket But every day is a golden dawn day Xl i1 nr. People Make the Difference MEMBER F.D.I.C. GREENLEAF MOTORS 4606 State Road Since 1912 Rt. 20, Geneva, Ohio • New Chevrolets • Used Cars • Parts • Body • Service If you stop Marcy's ... You'll buy at Marcy's'' at Ads 205 JMC MUSIC 455 LAKE AVE. Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio sheet music, instruction, records and instruments 964-7627 Joanne Baruffa, Proprietor PETERKA INSURANCE 2834 Lake Ave. I PETERKA INSURANCE .. AGENCY The friendly staff at Peterka Insurance Agency wi lx more than happy to fii-fi your every rwurance needs-auto, home, life Art Taylor Studio, Inc. SINCE 1936 FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY AND NEW IDEAS V CASUAL POSES V SPECIAL EFFECTS V OUTDOOR PORTRAITURE V DOUBLE IMAGES • GRADUATION • WEDDING • RESTORATION • PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • BABIES • CHILDREN • COPIES • ENLARGEMENTS • COLOR BLACK WHITE Call For Appointment GENEVA 466-1428 ASHTABULA 998-4642 — 9:30 To 5:30 Daily — Closed Wed. Sun. — Eve. By Appointment 433 E. MAIN STREET, GENEVA, OHIO, RT. 20 ST. ANGELO’S FOODS 2094 State Road At St. Angelo's Supermarket, you can pick up your grocery, dek. and bakery needs all in one convenient friendly shop INDIAN CREEK CAMPING Congratulations Class of '82 Spend a day or a year with us-Heated pool or private beach on Lake Erie. Choice Shaded Sites Available From 1-90 (Exit 218N). Co 4 mi. N on Hwy 534 then 2 mi. E. on Hwy 531 Ed and Dot Andrus-Host and Hostess Good time were had by all The American Field Service managed to have tun and work hard at the same time Gerald Mapes was the advisor PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS The Ashtabula Bookstore 4613 Main Avenue 998-0972 Ashtabula Business Service 355 Prospect Rd 992-0921 Ashtabula Insurance Center 2540 Walnut Blvd. 964-7201 Ashtabula Party Center 5015 West Avenue 998-6029 Automotive Clinic 1718 Lake Avenue 964-3531 Beninato's Carpet Tile House 453 Lake Avenue 964-2990 B.). Baker Bicycle Sales 996 W. Prospect Rd 997-3486 Cary, Robert Inc. 529 Prospect 997-4492 Davis Catering 914 W 58th 992-9876 Deck of Cards 517 Lake Avenue 964-9427 Dick's Gulf Service S. Ridge E. 997-3711 Fantasy House of Fashion Coiffure 1572 W. 8th 964-3765 Goss Oil Co. 4808 State Rd 997-6179 Guerriero Funeral Homes 1010 Columbus 964-3062 Hague Hague Co. LPA 4631 Main Avenue 997- 5224 Halagan, Nicholas—Optician 510 W. 44th 998- 0634 Headman's Gulf Service 1907 E Prospect Rd 992-0241 Hercules Steel Company 2914 West Avenue 997- 5341 History House Coins Stamps 205 Park Place 998- 0615 Huey Construction Co. 1537 Elmwood Dr. 998-2594 Kenny King's Family Restaurants 3111 N. Ridge W 997-77777 Lake City Plating Co. 1701 Lake 964-3555 208 Ads IN THE COMMUNITY Lawler, Ed C.P.A. Sanborn Motor Equipment Co. 529 Prospect Rd. 4733 Elm 998-5707 992-2171 Maxwell Industries Inc Savarise Sons Inc. 493 E. 5th 3240 State Rd. 964-7137 997-0805 The Miller Reality Co Shupala, Robert DDS 1937 W Prospect 4605 Elm Avenue 998-2559 992-3142 Moores Farm Supply Smith, William Son Inc. monuments 2716 S Ridge E. 3508 Lake 998-1313 993-7811 Moose Lodge Squire Shoppe Bakery 3001 N. Bend Rd 511 Lake Avenue 993-6571 %4-3301 Nolan, Richard MD The Swallows on the Freeway 2736 Lake Avenue Rt. 45 Interstate 90 993-9181 275-2081 Osborne Ashtabula Inc. Travelodge Motel 4807 Park Avenue Rt. 45 Interstate 90 992-31% 275-2011 Pearson, Carl—DDS Warren Young Attys 217 Park Place 4438 Main Avenue 993-3571 997-6175 Pearson, John—DDS Weather-Sealco 217 Park Place 4707 State Rd. 993-3571 992-9181 Ridgeway Precision Machine Co Wetzel's Floor Covering Fireside 2140 Aetna Avenue Equipment 998-4212 145 W. 46th 998 2332 R.S Sewer Service 4955 Osborne Your Special Place Maternity Uniform 998-0484 4429 Main Avenue 998-7580 Ads 209 Senior Men's Club, Steve Miggo, pres. Mark LaDu, vxe-pres . Carl Campbell, secretary. Adrian Powell, treas. advisor lerry Mlack fEijgj tjiofls T° W {ZflSS of '82 Lovas-Harmon-Passella Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 1115 Thayer Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 4-1004 Phone 964-3622 loseph Louvas. |r. 210 Ads from IMG Chemical Group (nca Pres, and vice pres., Frank and Dons Srckinger; treasurer and secretary, Joyce and Carolyn Crawford; advisor, lerry Mtack Sponsored By Ashtabula Kiwanis Members for 81-82, Andrea Carraher, Nick Zalimem. lisa Coursen, Eugene Harvey. Daria Davis. Lynda Gustafson, lohn Carle, Terry Branham. Chris Wesner Best Wishes Class of ’82 from Class of’85 Freshman Class Officers: Pres., Darla Fish, Vice Pres . Gail Perkins. Secretary. Dawn Snyder Treasurer, Rochelle R flf I Company P.O. Box 550 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 AHS students whose parents work at RMI are Dorrs Sarkinger. Frank Stckinger. Scott Hare, Patrick Jenkins. Kelsey Burks, Heather Moore. Kandy BaH. and Angela Thompson 'HAMS MAKE BETTE 10VERS |o Wetgand, Barbara Hart, Nancy Koski. Bettie Coburn. Ruth Reinker. Chuck Brockway, Don Shawgnessey. Pat Roller. Wanda Bennett. Brenda W ams 1009 lake Ave 964-7142 Coapaiulations Class of 1 82 J ii-iad iJ RELIANCE ELECTRIC IB 4200 Benetit Ave We are an equal opportunity employer Guy Scverino stands by AHS' 1981-82 Homecoming queen. Beth Brashers Her crown was. once agarr. donated by I and H Jewelry The parents of Jill Anderson The parents of Peggy Bedogne The parents of Mary Bento The parents of Kelly Bienko The mother of Janice Bloom The parents of Tom Bradley Mr. Mrs. Donald Brail The parents of Shari Brawley The parents of Joe Charles The mother of Ed Cline The parents of Jean Collier The parents of Tim Cooper The parents of Joyce Caroline Crawford The parents of Michaele Dalin The parents of Lydia Davies Mr. Mrs. Andrew Dragon The parents of Meg Fiebiger Mr. Mrs. Wesley Eastman Mr. Mrs. William Ecklund The parents of Darla Jeff Fish The parents of Timothy Fontaine Bruce Claudia Greenwood The parents of Dave Graff Mr. Mrs. Glenn Haines The parents of Paul Hogle Gary Diana Johnson The parents of Lisa Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Gary Kent The parents of Laura Kinney The parents of Mitchell Kirk Jeanette Albert Knox The parents of Patti Landolfi The parents of Mike Lavecchia The parents of Ronald Lucas Tom and Joyce Lucas John Gretchen Markin Don Carolyn Masek The parents of Kevin McCarty The parents of Cris Meister The parents of Steve Miggo The parents of Heather Moore The parents of Ron Moyer The parents of Vanessa Nagy Mrs. Richard Neuhofs The parents of Julie Keith Newell Mr. Mrs. Ralph Otto The parents of Charles Perrine The parents of Stephen Pickett The parents of Don and Sue Pokorny The parents of Nan Raymond The parents of Jim Rodriguez The parents of Brian Salvato Mr. Mrs. Harold Seigman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Steve Sholtis The parents of Frank Sickinger Ed, Helen, and S. Alan Smith The parents of Renay Welton Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Wittebart 212 Ads E4CULTY PATRONS Mr. Bandecca Mr. R. ). Billy Mrs. DePetris Mr. Mrs. Phlenoid Dismuke Family Mr. Mrs. Gene Gephart B. Hill The Holman Family Dick Horst Mr. Keenan Jeanne Maleckar Gerald Mapes Miss M. Massi Mr. Morano Ms. Moseley Mr. Kurt Nordquest The Puchan Family Betty Renn Carl Sproles Mrs. Stevenson Family (jood to tl?e Qass of ’82 (tatioijal J-topor Society members: Pros — Wendy Cnsfcp Mark Brad Sec -Heather Moore Tern .Mullen Treav - Frank Srt kinger C arl ( ampbel Mary Hanes Mark lalXi Srepharue Savarae ScoM Hare Renee WaRner Kristen Greenwood Kotxfl Pay___________________________ I Class of “83” Bids Congratulations to the When you're looking for a smile to make your morning nice... we’re. around BANK ONE specializes in unlimited services and unlimited smiles. Come in and enjoy both. BANK ONE. 5, Class The DART yearbook staff extends its congratulations to the senior staff members: Tim Barchanowicz Paula Huey Mark Brail Cris Meister Shari Brawley Steve Miggo Carl Campbell Terri Mullen Wendy Crislip Tony Nagle Cindy Fleming Ruzy Othman Mary Haines Mark Potts Marci Hale Frank Sickinger Scott Hudson 214 Ads A bunch of individuals AfS. from too. Vtk. Op(� Karen PaY-r- Rury OlKnw ►'-'■i Geemwood - ■ ■ second r.«v P Aa Hary. On Menlee tuvtne Condi IfW Vlr llu t.m«h Mary Rebera thrd to . |m Brady Heather Moore, tm OCormor. lyw yanqunr Brmda Broad Von Hjrr. Mary Him. Sh . frawCey. M vi IWmin Back Pack Club, (root row For. Martnr Drbbr Mivrk Pam Mofclb Pad Marine P i A Vrr vr. «d n� liM Wk Fare Mab- Nriwn Card, frad Wahon Ml Kort , (ohn MtKee Band. I root row Ian Bran. Dan MaRnm. Tracey (town. loytr Crawford Phifc IXiyn. IXina Pori' N jW Ovbomr Mibr fkb r Myrc kA 8orJr jc. wond row Mr MJrtnr . lyndJ CtUinon. Shan (kawfcv Mitvva Make. Krone WaRnr Tammy Win. Ruth HorM Cndy a t� Kr v IXAvith l� d-a Dan Irvla W.jlv Maru Rodr«ur Mrkvva Keenan Ihrd row Vvormr DrOorge. IVOtw Oetore [Xtnr Davn llriirtfi Maeuola Norma Plait. CM Peetnv, Kary Mnrovro. Mary Sa y kAr luCJK Inu Kadto On W . kn KaWuranm. Drama Boto, AprC Shaw. Narny DrkRvmn lenrth row Mary Harm. Saryly Car dm Ib-anor Your KeBy Brrtm Sun Ovbornr. torn Pm Woody BagruA Bran MaftKoia Volt overway. Oaye W mover Dana Cothran Ao a Whinai IVx Andes Anna Chtoom . Beth Headman. Tarmt Prottce. Mas ladmjn. I«h row Hrvm Sahato. Ron lutai (red Frye. Have Phra Ml Warlord. Pada Harmon Frao Whom Mark sn� er ImVrr Green. Rhtmda Hanna. Fkarfa Davn Darcy Steed Ocx lalhan latra Onto ShcteBe Kennedy. IXmna Wood. Ornate Kno voth row Drone kd� . Sandy Htfcv I racy Cooper Carolnr Crawlord Andrea Carraher. Indy Scrotal Phi Hodman Fm Coopt . Bob Wortman. seventh to lor. lord Ferr. Bar Frit DM Wendy Onlp Don Stop . e hrh rorw Ntk atmm.. Min « AJnva Powid Keith Woodworth. Shim Pal. tm KodnRuer. Ron Wood. Cary Han«t lad Pal Pad HoRtr Volt Small leery NaRk- Varsity Basketball. Iron row M TnXa Roy Oavn Brian YcAonA bark row Mry KarhaRo Pete Rauhe Kevin Hanna Ron HgMy. Dave CrartTFerreeite Hama. Ferry Fhumptrm Robert Corperayg Black ( ulture Club. Iran row Candy Coodwn Km Alen Diane Davn I rarer Hoknan. Rr na Rookv Vxtoru Phrtpi SVhrkr AAm Ruth lyom Mrv Imrrvi OnmAe. vetond row MchrAe Hanna. Mine Carton Brvedy latkvon Darryl (dwardv. Roy Davn. Valor Chapman Rea Wefe. latKe Cnrtn Freshman Cheerleaders. Iron tow Skwy Dun. Fern Rohm second row Brenda Peer Shariene Peer. K n MeUragno: back row Dawn Snyder, Anna Oibomr Group Pictures 215 Vanity Cheerleaders. iron row Traor w i K ih luvria ( Brdopyr v Pokomy. sm«md row ln l Biflonr tjunr Ccuwv Nalatr TMyrf. Km. Pnr Dart Newspaper. From row Vrvr I'aUa Murv I Fra her Moor. Daw Wnlovff. Robrri On. Trrn Mjlrcy M Bicrko |m BIrady tm O’Connor Prggy fcndognr, Sm Pokomy Mary Hndbrnt Choir. From row Km WVfong, kashy KivtSa IM � AulN . Brrr.li Broad. (m«rly latkvjrc Vun Prrr Ina Wfc. strpbarw York. Angrta Thcmpyon Carolyn Pr dr« IXtnr M rr I aura Onlp Krtwy tkirts W«a Timrr. CornUncr Mirr km MtCukugh Diana Ikitsard vmomi row Trrpvi Watyon. KM Bmk. Gayla fkAird Rodnry Tumrr. K«fh Wrw. Vrvr leww. Womb Onlp Valeria Ph pv Phyfcs Maion. Drbtw (rg hK Cm Crannavco . Drtoorah VrLnr. lomr Tdry. SSchrkr Osbomr Ihrd row T«rvi KnmV Ar«L Marshal Cal Sr (mmon. Ion Dawson Brcsy Biarn. Ira Thomas Floyd Tackrlt. grad Viyrruo Past Itoglr-IrrvaSf I or dr Borrar Amsdm garb Cook Kathy St«k Dart Yearbook. lro« row Cnf, Itrmng lm Rortgur . Vrvr Mg . Mart Polls Call Camptorf Mari Krai. Volt Smlh. sayond row Paula Mury, Warn Ikdr Ru y Othnsan. IXjur Andrs Trrn M m. Tony Sa£ - larrar Carr, thrd row Von rtarhon, Iran favlman. lyrta Das an Wt-miy Cmlp. Mary Itanrs law krrwdy Tm HarcharVrwK Frank Sakrgrr. Brian Safvalo. Nan Raymond. Oavr VcAponr French Club. Iron row (r Orth. Nan Raymond Ins Brady. Ilrarlirr Moor Alan tanr Rury Odman Vicki Crppi VrpSamr York. Or Yang Barb Cook. Wmsdy Rhra. vrrond row Cndy Flrmng Cm Mrwlrr Tarry May Davr Rhra tm OConnor Ina Vrwh Kory NafcahayasN Shan BrawVy. Ina Kmnrtty. Mary Rabrra. BrTsy Bums Mrtsya Kmcyjn Krhry Burtr Pacta llry Cross Country. From row Tom BrarBry Vrtson Card. Ray B4y. ton lysine. |� rry Santiago, saaond row Cay la BiAUrd l ranna Hubbard. Pact Ccntnr. Dmnrs leaner. back row Dayr Prura. Mr. MOscr Brad Walton and more 216 Group Pictures eshman and Sophomore HA. from .« s na«hi w t SrwK Chm irr on sn d row s' )j Co« Dawn Snyder. Vurleor Pew Tanya Wrhrn Ihr.l row Volt Snyrfv Vienne iXfVul Sian- Buco k n Bran km Chamfer. LMW Alcocfc. toefth row Ion Dawion. km MeMrasno Cm ymru M H Krrnjfi Mini Rorf-gur . Nancy Or rw Rofan Oowr nior and Senior FTA. iron row v«onu Harm. C«Fy Fimwg. itm Hotiwt. teeond row. oil Fkxhon Cheryl loadman Ke y Bn o. Natake Ofbomu, Pilti landolti, Mr local. Ion ford. Owd row c Thomil Jm Rodrigue . ♦, IXiiach, Harry Cutkp. Brad Vncen o iAA. from row Mke Heard, (.omlancc Nkfer too Sc nan. Vkfc On . I yon Vanqud kareo Palmer, xond row Irtvitrr Fonie Sandy Corp. Shan RrawVy Ina Kennedy. Shr iy Oroi German Club: Free row Mn Careen Sceienton. Urrrr (n rman. toycr Craw lord Carolyn Crawford Nek Mar. lecond row Marin Bwaipr Ba Kety. MlHon Harm Scon Hare NHS From -.m Rmrr Wa nr� Fern SkAn Mpafhrr Moon- Vephame Saiame krivlrn Greenwood M� Harm Wrrdf Cmlp. w«ond row Fran Slrjrf Mark lalXa Carl Camptoct. Mark Bra . Scon Harr. Robert Oav Key Club, from row Skfce Schcaron. Oorh Vkn ;ev sack Zjlnyo. Arvkea Carrahm Darla Darn ire-omf row Joyce Crawford, ferry Hr Worn John ark-, lynda Carnation Car cine Crawford Frar S«kn er Group pictures 217 I .tin C tub. row p- ,V — ' total . k.. Ijm K«k- trtl k«b. Terr Von tU,r vujorellev front row Tjrrmy PnxU� turk row loo Ford S' 1 (A vynctum. li SV� tt ob Poetry Club. front im fc-.rf� y Iwkum liu Wh. Shrrry Stotl. lomr Mr Brth BTJihrrs IMxrah Vjftjntr tKoroi row Rotwrt Wortrrun l not Wmd k� - Ion t«d. fkrwrs Buddy third tow (r« lotavilcn Wm Marks. Volt MtCkrr, Ano a M� J«I Urw r Boom. tC«hy St«lo. Smdy Vixit lourth row Mrs� -Coodwm lotas Bnvon Ml HuUNtoa Kwh Morw, Kns Amn. Brmcti Morrows Vitky Abrams Brad Vmnw Pep Bjnd. Ir � row Oonw Wood. Orsaw kno� '■vhdr kmnrdy. Only Stroud Fred Fry srrond row Ion t jr True. tt om PmJj Mjrmon. Ron lutas. Brian VfcalO. fkavirl FMxa. ttard row Man Iwmtn |UJ (rrjf, sYrorh Cnslp VOtt SmlTi Mult Bral. forth row Slum M. Both HrsatBvun. Mi Kortycurr PaJ Hupr tony Na r Rrn Wood Storekeepers. Iron! row Anna Oibomr. twa kmnrdy km Bars Mary Nr !.- Darla Fish Mu■ woo Port smtmdrow Ml korb. Dmm F’oth Nr+scn Curd. Wh Aids Bart) Airman. Barb Coo Senior Men. Front row A � un Pom Ml Mkwn lorn Bradbv loo Smth W.-sJoy Wasson stark UXj Srtion Card Mark Potts. second row Robrrt Wortman. Stave W«S line Weslovrr Curl Campbel FWo Rauh.- George l agnn lorry Post kwh Woodworth, thrd row Volt SVOurr Frjr S«kr rf Stew (Vnosjct Mark Bra Idwn Mj. Anthcny Row. Don Pokorny. Brun Yokosuk Tm Barchanowsc . louth row On York Tm 8 km 8cnlao Mfc k� 4r Ml Onum. krvn Wfbb. Ml FFuKhnon. IVw Moor Gary Varitetta. Anthony Hunt Volt Harr. Ion I yens 218 Group pictures ... and more Senior Women. I tort row lw Cheryl loedrun. Hrmdi t tor« M Andmon. U.V«- HM NH- Mr INjvrr t« ond row l 1ur Vewird. UnM WeuUkr. Rrorr WjRnrr lem lUrtonr. NUro tVtr. kmien (mmoul [kmr Min li Mitiob. Km Pw . Ihed row Vmnj Him. Ifphiiw Gndy flrrnryl Kan Chhnun w .u Hoke Tnty Tmney. I mm OMtp. knrnr Coiewn. tenth row Wkj Phflpv Brserty Uckton PM O'Connor. Sedt Corp. Inr Boom. P«ii ftir HfMn Moot. On MmW Timmy Botlor Slice Bind: from row Onr WMOW Au� J Whtrrun fteug « % Bran Mrimb VUry Itm wmj row Mr Mjrtnrr. Volt Vtwh. Tony Nipr P J Ho«tr. Wend, Crnlp. buk row Kon lutii. P A Hemon ftrnt Sjlvilo l ll OrMp Ron Wood. Indi Nntiom. Brlh Mrodnjn. Iirdy Vroud Student C ounrii: Inn nw CM Pnt«v Ini Wjlu Chrrv drMt Nehon Cud IXiwn SoyrV- tick «• vewird krMm C eenwood vreond row Bran Sjkjio Rorhrle RjUed. Ion fordp. Vwtoy Oro. Brmdi Braid Andrew Tmy knh liOu. Tm MplMy IXjn NUrtr . Thrd Row tXjrkl fnh km Brin kon Vikituvnkk Pnqr� Hr'k jor Vjn Rjymond Truy Mirkn. Ini krmrd, Mirk UOu. tm ttldy Mm Rod-Qurr forth Sow winy Kjmrp Brtty 8u Birm. (net, Apptrfepe. Brth Hrudmn tm RodrayM Volt Hxhon |nr Boom Rmrr Wi rv Run Othrturv Chm Mmln. Mmhrr .Moore. Inu Rjrtanp MjT.ru Hike. krunr Counin Trio Wilrr Ski Club. Iron row Phi Hoftnun. Tan Mjrtnr Run CXhnun. On Muni. Sot Vv Andrew Ire ry Krrr.il Bold vnond row Pni VUrtnp . Wvt Mrkrr Wrdry WlMOh. Urwr Moom NUr.ru M . knslro f rrr� .««l Ihrd row Tim Hite. Kfnly Benson. terry POM. It tty Tmnry. Ini Vrrth. tm O'Connor Volley lull Iron row V� Riymand krhry Buts. V 1u (r«. H r Hrwrd Indi Mwyers (jrohn Irklrf VrAj Nrwyarr Pm. IkAi. hwV row fXiwn (Miner VMntl NiKv lynnr Vm nl. Irrrar Vruh NUtsrle Aid. lie Gmr Iricy NVrkn Brserty W Liui kmnrd, NVhrlr IX s. Slun Worm knurrs Oemwood Group pictures 219 Wresllereltes: Front row Jennifer Grew. Tern Rohm Missy Davis. Chris Wesner. him Wiltong Barb Cook, second row Tammy Andes. Traci Wdcom. .Mary Nagle. Barb ABeman. lisa Kennedy. Renay WeFton |V Cheerleaders: Front row Korn NakabayasH. back row lisa Smith. Candy Goodwwv Mary Rebera. Carrie House!. Tern Hudson Vo-Ed juniors Steve Arnett Phil Brads Carl Carr Kathy ( erne Joe Charles Dave Dakn Terry Davis Allison Deemer .Mark Dragon Samantha Fox Hector Getce Karen Hale Steve Han elka Ted Haskins Wendy Hayes Bob lk nsk e Tamnx (ackovac Kevin KSnger Doug Lambert Debbie layarus Tm letnmger Tammy ludwKk Joe Marc Hand Rick .Mason James .Mathena Mke Mosier Scott Northrop Ian Otto Adam Parke Susan Peten Gary Shank Michael Simmen Shan Simms Rod Simpson Roger Stancktl Bdl St rut site Jennifer Tackett Eric Thiel Greg Van Buren Brad Wet her bee Tim WBkans Sue Wilson lisa Wincik Paul Wright Pete Yokosuk 220 Vo-Ed Juniors : INDEX Keith Hinson mugs during a lough examination Aa AACS Board or Idxaeors 126 ir Abc� t«- Cynthu. 128 Abram . larry 112 Abram . Vicky 84 218 V W� Chilen ie 182.181 AC IK 12S Aceeno Andrea 84 Ar VWN 124 Alibema 211 A4 Acjca. IWvnM 120 Akock. I dune 82. KM. 146 216 Aldv M hrle 18.104.222.218. 219.2)0 Afccysen, Birb 98.220218 Aim Brian 104 Aim. lime 4 Aim Kerbert, 112.2 IS Aim M� iui 121 Aim Michele 104.2IS Aim Scon 84 Aim I my 149 Alehouse Robert 128.146.147 Akmery Ten 112 Atonen. tym 28 American lield Service 64 6$. 16.67 207.21$ Amencan league 122 AmmlAirt 191 Amtdm Bonne 104 Amsdm. Come 6,104 Anderson. Bruce ISO Anderson. Come KM Arsdeevon. Inn 1 IS Andeeson M 84 212.21s Anderson Km 121 A vcie . Dave 204 AiSdev IXM1 77.se 21S.21S.216 Andes Se-cty 204 Andes Tammy 112.220.21$ Aponlev Caikys 112 Applebee. Cesdy 44,$8.104 106 W7.215.2I9 A caco Pb% 104 Amen. Km 84,218 Amen. Sieve 220 Anoivheed Mil ISO. 191 Arvuk. Sieve 104.219 A lhx. Debtor 98 Ashtabula Bookstore 208 Ashtabula Burney Service 208 Ashtabcia General Hospaal 184 18$ AthubuU H School 1.27.64 AMMi hWMe Crnlee 208 Ashtabula Parly ( mlc-f 208 AtMjbuii Symphonic Bend $2 Avlroy 122 Aubtm Ugh School 1027 Aligner. Trn 112 Austa Coop 191 Ail her Debtor 216 Automotrse Clnlc 208 AW AC radar plane 121 Bb Bee sp s CU 158.1 $9 21$ Signal Woody 104.21$ Bamrfsky. Im 219 Herd Dave 112 Biker AnprU 112 BI BeSrr fccvcie Selet 208 Biker IXKwn 104 HeSec Mary 112 8iSer. M ja 112 Bekec. Weynr 112 Bel Hel 196 Bel Dele 22.21.48.98 del Kendy KM.2II BjBnwre 127 Bind 4149.55.220 2 IS Bend Bootiecy 201 Hmdrcce. Doneld 67.128.179. 211 BerchjnovMC . Im 578084. 140.214.216.218 Baker Im 121 Barnes. MB on 217 Barnes, Roy 04 Smell. Ret 112 Bertone. lie 112 Bartcyse. I mi 42.SS.5784216 219 Bertone. Rick 104 Bectone. Ron 84 Bertone. Wefcm 112 8eve«iet Slrfce 122 Bevkectiel Boys 26 27 28 29.� . 11.12.11.21$ Bekeltkel Girl M. IS. 16.17.119 BeviekS. Mrerundo M) BevueS . kne 60 Bateman Dewn 84 Beagle. Mines 104,217 Beellev 120 Becky. Dceochy 11$ Bedogne. IXmr 55 Bedogrse Peggy 98.212.216.219 Bel. Bren KM Bel Rickey 121 Bel. Ron 104 Bel Rome 162 BeB. I m 218 BeBi Dome 12$ Bmgeh 121 Bmeulo'y Cecpel IBe House 2C8 BenneCI. Scoll 84 Benson. Krniy 112.219 Bmto. Id 128 Bmto. Mery 96.212 Benton |ohn 84.218 Bene on. lony 98 Bee ren 7ih Dey Ad,emu Church 11$ Bereceno Regie 112 Brwenl. H4 2$96 BeCemm AndeSo 112 BM o Kely $8,98.212.21S.2 K. 217 Ddmen tod 128.1S1 Bdy Rey 9.24.2$. 101.128.1$8. 211-216 Bed leery 121 Bhbre. Km 104 Bbck C itfcAe Club 162.16121$ BUckwrl. limey KM Heciwel Sybil 112 He , (ewe KM BUr. I my 98.2 215 (tike lemey 128.111 Hike. Imce 98 BUkmshp Uni e 98 HBH In te 5685 180 21$.2 N BM Ml 112 ■ood Mice KM Btoom. Inr 85 158,159 712 218.219 Bodrvir lady KM 215 Bcikvir Mmi 128 151 8o xrhovvcf Roto 98, Nh Borg. Bf n 121 8ovlon Cefcci 121 Brece. Robert IX) Breden. 10,27 BradM. Oenm 112 Bredky, Ron 112.212 dedry. thoma 216.218 Bredi. Phi 220 Bredy. Umev 120.121 aredy. Un 19.40.41.96.101.219. 21S.216 Bredy. loe 112 Brel lake 1 Brel. Mark 58.598$. 145.156. 212.214.216.2 17.218 Bren Devd 77.98.179 Bren Km Sl.112.1SU1S.2l7. 218.219 Bren. Shir on 141 Bribery I my 216.217 Brasher Bech S4.SS.S78S. 174. 211.218 Brunei Rod 9B.221.2H Bravdev. Sun 52.5885,90.142 212.21S.214.216.217 Brrvngrr. Serve 8$ Bmk. And 104.216 Broad. Brmde KM.219.21S.216 Brockwey, Wendy K 4 Broughton teveregr 192 Brown lumMure 211 Brown, rn KM Brown Kever 85 Brown Memonoel 184 Brown Rourm BS Brown Tracey 112.2 IS Brxascl SJ 112 Bryenc Pad 121 Bryant. Rk 110 Bucct. Deeme 111215 Buck. Demy 98. KM Buccy Mery 104.217 Burn Mke KM Buckeye Ofy State 9b Butklrw Mr KM Bud,. Dave 85 Bud,. Dlwn 9B210 Huterd Gayle 25. KM 216 Bunch. Mfeon Si.KM Bcrgcm lodd 98 Burlhirt OmMr 112 Btskhirt Keren 98 Bu v Kehey 20.KM.211.219. 216 BcrtnKmre. Robes 58 Bums Belyy KM87.219.216 Beaton, lane 1)0.161.221.2)1 Butter Km 98 Butty Irmfer 112 Cc Cairway. Cynd KM Cameron. Reed 112 Cameron Slecy 112 CarrspbeB. Cad 1).S1.S7.SB.S9, BS. 140.154.1S7.171. IB U10. 2 M.216.217.2 W Campbed. Keves 112 Campbrd. Mark 98 (ampbrl Im 112 Candela Angelo 126.127 Cepo'y Pure ■ 201 Card, torhon 81.1)7.177.216 219.21S.21b Carden loe 112 Carte. M DO Carle Ms 112 Carle, tohn KM.210.217 Cade Robes KM Seniors irudge I he hals io I he next class |tm BfdcJy Oeg Davis al wrestling practice Index 221 Orton M� 8S Carton Mme 21S Cadrcon. Tom 10.11.112.11) Orton Tom V 10.11.16 (jffwrdrt Cm 8S On. Aim too Cm. Cm 220 Cm Utw 112.216 Cm. Tom 22.79.1)0 Cirrjhrf. i� m I12.210.21S. 217 Onjhrf.OvsW.2rt Of Sloe rtS CorvM-jui H h School IUUL 24.29.� .M.W Commodores 12S ConnrM 10 27 Coo . Bm 98.147.21S.216.21 220 Cooprf. TmSB.W2.212.21S Coopff. Trjc 1U.2IS Copr. H� V 16 CoprUvl R4 105 Coprimd MjHc 11) 210J1S.217 Ovlp. Ijutj 86 2IS.2l6.2rt Osip, Wendy 06147.1S6.214. 215.21S.217J1B.2rt C ortmr Wj� « 121 Oo� Cootry 216.24.25 Oovi. floyd 105 Ciow. dm 06 Oo� r. Robn 11),216 Cufeurjl HMcfy 176 CiA-er. Chery4 nt Oriorieh. Smjnchi 105 IWnm. Miry inn 1)0.2)) (Mou. IXrnn 114 DrRosr IWm SB Dritow. Kurmr 105 220.210 Ortore. Debbw 6 215 Oeero PHlony 12) Dewey. Crihy 4). 1)0 Olunenv k hn 106 Qundl Ijdr 121 DM -. Oimfi 87 fdwjrdv Arkierw 114 Iriwjrdt. Djryl 87.1)7.14S. 162. I74.21S Cdy. Dr-new 114.215 (dr. Irjh Wb (rmr. HI 114 tchrk Hoi 106 161 Auto Gins 204 ft jlmh Queen 121 I Bren MrOk 186 Imeeson (jftif 216 CoUwr 208 firtry. Itoyd 149 firmer Bryjrt 16 firmer. Robn 114 f rider. Carolyn KJ62W2I6 frrton, Crafp 15 ferjp on. CAns 106.217 l t er Mr S).SS.57 7 174 212 leigers. Rofce 122 live hr. Contrjehn W7 Ccxp. fijrvrv SB Corp Smdv 86 1)).217.2W Corpemn lierr 105 Corpmn . 1st 11) Corpenm Rolm )1.))215 CcwiWoblti 168 Cmran iwnf w.iw Coeewn. Wrr 6.42.55,57,86 2IS.216.2W Coer cm. Inj 1D.210 Ortnrf. Oiwn 86.2 rt Oftnrf. Don M Cat. Robrrt toe. 208 Or Mowjrd 112 Cjurt klCky MM Ojvjlmai Demme 7 OvjUnm Sjr IH XMBfaftT 124 Crmr. Kathy 220 CAmefrr Km 112. 2� .2I7 CAjpmm Vetor 112.2 IS Chfh. lor 212.220 Ouries rtner 121 Chides. Vne 112 Orrtjdm 42 2lS.216.2rt CAmy Brfiv lou 126.127 OvnrtrmKi Uive 112 Ovrtxn Inn 86 Ofunmnli Ann SB Cevcmsiti Be-vtih 12) Ojney Tm 112 am. Cheryl 98 am Melwrir XM Class MKlOf MM Cliss. Mvmm B Ck-mms M S8B6.MS218 CHTMOn ! ■ � 12) Ueveitnd 124 GesKwel Browns 12) OrsrCjrxl (ivjb-rs 12) Orvrimd Wim 122 Cine (d SB. 17) 212 dm. H 105 Cobkj. Mm iso Cobh . Kxk ISO Coclvjn. Omni 112 J15220. 228 Cetoerv Corned 105 Eugene Harvey is amused over a lee lure Cotoy. Shrlry 1)S CoHrun Irwn 11) 220.228 Ccfcmm. Sylvester K7S Cob ho Bob 67 Coketao. h-m 67 Cater |rjn 212.2 IS CeAmbj Spier Shltllr 121 Cokntu W6 Couneev S o 1 60 1 C oy MKr 11) Gift. Dun rt.40.41 C jlt. tohn 46.105 C jnr. Mobjrl 1)0.167.178 Oiwford. CjrcAne 105.148 149.161.210.21SJ 17 O indeed Joyce SB.148.I4S Mudent council members Ru y. Kristen. Mara. Cris, Heather, and lustne fight over a present Cmnrffum V � 142 218 Cubp Kerry SB 217 CuUp. Wtvn 11) Dd Durr Quern 52 Djtr Sieve 8f QjH. Djvr 222 Drirv HI 105 Ddn. Sbhjrie 20.44.212.2 rt Drton. Meksti 98 Drton Troy 11) Djnris. Sieve 105 Davris. Iheresj 11) Dm Srvnpjpn '28 1)8,216 Dm Yr jitHX 128.172 214 216 Dnws. IyAj SB.212.215.216 Djyn. Brucr 84 6.167.181.182. 18) Dish Cjlrrin 208 Dims. DjrU I05.210J05.217 Uto . 1XmrS.l7.4S.S8.215 Discs Or 101.10S.41 Divn. leran 11) I Ann Mrissi 11)220.215 Ojmv SHr II) Djyn. PhBc se 160.179.215 Deni. Roy � )2,)),86 174.215 Dens. 5 oC1 11) Den. Trery 220 Djwioo. Ion 105.216.217 Demon, Vki� 11) DrJn gjifv i W5 Dr«k Of CJfdi 206 Ormrr. Afcon 220 Dermrr. 1m 86 DrOBo. B«1 114 DrGror r. Chrcyl )S.1I4 tXeocKr. Yiormr 105.215 l Uhjnry. Tbomji 120 Drlronr. Djiv 16 1)0.220.228 Dr um. Njney I14J1S.217 Dr 41uWi' Iknrrfi 190 Dtoblr. Tm 114.215 Dtorl BrmU 87.2 rt Dtorf. |en 114 DM. Kenny � . Deck s Ceil SrrvMr 208 DCuccmo. Cury 48 I Med Row 99 Oirfy Drrrt DontOirl Chrjp I2S IM Records rtl Dnrrukr Immj IW.162.16). 2IS DnmAr Trey 99 Da. DonjU 114 Don't lei Hm Go 124 Don'I Slop Brim -- 124 DexMr fjnuiy 12S Doughrrt Cjroiyn 87 IXugUi I«i 87 (Xnvrw Djyyd 87 Downs, 84 10b Doytr. IVm 114 Doyle Irwn 106 Drjgon. Geor e 14 7 Drjgon. Mm 169.212.220.21 Ojnts. George ISO Drurmond. Chme 114 (Much. Kr y 99,1)9.215.217 IXJocr. C Airies 106 IXekovK. troy 106 Dulton. Troy 114 Dyer. d� % 106 Dvrr, Djdenr 114 Dyer. HvW« 99 Ee (jstrran. Inti 58.90.VM66.212. 218.215216 (jstmjn .Minor 18 IckJund. Breedi 87.178 tcanonws. OmRnus 114 fdcrssoocl 14 1' D.21.22.24,29. � .H 19.55 fr Hn«m Drews 99.161 1r 6A, Drttow 106 216 Irr Me Dossri )4. )7 fr� V'on WKfrt 1)16 Iwjpe 24 (ubmks Robert ¥t lyeuer Hunt 8.99 Ire4 Auhrr 100 fisc her Cycle Sites 197 fnh. Dirli 114 117.160210212 2WJI9 Inh. HI 100.212 (nhrr, (Mte l f4ch. 84 12) liUngi Super Duper W) Hick, kn rtO IMrmn K6e 114 Ff Ijrtxro SAivsn 16 Ijmous Recipe Oik ken 192 Iinlis Mouse of fishion Mensnee. Auctn 114.219 lln Cindy 87.140.221 2 w. 229,216.214,217 Herein MirceC 27 114 flemr Tony 12.55.106 lb kn er. Abb - 100.215 fortme. kjren 87 lert Tm 0,712 Diane D.ivis drives to tho hoop for a score 222 Index Boosters sportier an auction to rant money lot Those About lo Rock 125 lour 124 lord lor. WO. 215,217.2 W.2T9 trade. Imrcfee Wb.216.217 lor dr |ohn 87 loreiRner 124 forum. 114 lour . Sandy 114 far. Bryan 106 Ion. Meath 114 loc. Samantha 220 frank MrpfH Interposes 99 IS® IrjM.' Km 106 liiwt, Alex 100 Irrr r Irjmr 124 Club 160,140.216 Tty . I rod 81.114.218215 IT A 44 118.1� 152 216 Idler tmdr 106 firman. Knti 114 formats. Sherry W0 Turman. Trisha 100 Missy Davis studfe Gg CAA .-17.111 Gdae a Mm WO Gjti ver. Sandy WO2IS Garland. Sandy 106 Garret. MAe 121 Garsdr 114 Ore. tana WO. 118.21 1 General Mospaial 125 Onrvj IHch School W. 11.21 22J4.27.29.10.II, 14.19 Geneva Memorial 184 (ewvj true Temper 186 George. Alan V Cerage. Bobbr 18.40.114 CephardL KXhrrvn81.H0 Gepharl, Bob W6 Orphan. One 128.129.111.189 German ( Kb 160.156.217 Ceeman. lor 16.17 Crier. Hector 220 Ourrsacco Cma 106.216 Ofch. Mjnty 190 Or. lack 88 Ctrard 29.10 Cljro't I hired 191 (■olden I)imi 205 Coodn. Dense 2Wb.21S.220 Contniv Stew 218 Goss NrldJ 106 217 Cow 04 Co. 208 Craeb. trrry 114 , Cralf. IXivr 11.100.212.215 Gray David W0 Cray. Km Wb Cray. Robed 29.88.181,182. W1 Cree Wd 190 Green. Adam 114 Green Mnfer W6.220.21S CteerinJ Km 114 GrerrArt, Sheley W0 Greenwood, Bruce 126.127 Greenwood, toistm 20.44,55. 57.58.88.1S7.158.166.170.212. 2I9JI5.217 Gregor, Keby Wb GrTlen lack.- W0.21S 041 8 Crabs 114 Grppe. Vwk. 64 66 67.10b 219. 215.2 ..217 Curenceo lunerX Homes 208 Cuadarae Opt 111 Gudee, PmA W6.159 215.216 Gustafson. lynda 114.210215 Cu ro Obra 106 Hll HadRson Mke 115 Hague 8 lUgur Co IPA 208 Hanes. Mary 52.8895.142.15 157.182. � 1 J19 J15 J M J16. 217 MakJcaramem. Ira 88 176 ttakkarjnm Mm 114 Hakkaranm. Km 215 Hale. Karen 57.220 Hair. Madia 88,158 192.197. 219.214 216 Hale. Iarm 106.218219.21$ Hal. Botbw 114 lid Daryl 124 Hal Karen 88 Hal Tom 57 Hand! on Darlene 114.219 Harmli. Ken 192 Hand Gary 88.215 Hetmj Kevm 1) 100 215 Hutchmon. Ml 75.2 W MoM Pam 19.115.219.215 Monmcome 54.5S.56.S7.154 Hommev toenda 89.218 Hranmrs Bryan 89 Horn. Cart 178 Horst. DkK 1)1.21) Ho 4th on VkIo 107 House! One 107.220 IWbturcl Deanna W7.2I6 Mudok. Don 115 Madsen. Sc rat 89.140. 214.216. 217.219 Hadscm. Iren 107.220 Varsity cheerleader Natafce Thayer tries to get some spirit going Hanna Mxhrbe 106.215 llama Rhonda 109.114.215 lUma Terence W.ll.lM). Wb.215 lima Vetoes, a 88 219.217 Hanson. kedh 115 Han eba. Same 200 Itobor Hgh VhcM � . 11,21. 22.24.27.29.� . 12.14,1937 Hard Prornsn' 125 Harden loretla 88 Hare. Matvei 106 Hare, Scoll 88.157.161211.218. 215.217.218 Harford Mlcry W6.215 Hainan. Nicholas—Opbcian 208 212J W.219.215.216 IK Rrah 215.218 tide Mebssa 72.89.219.215 IKdey Ivgme WO Hotosan. Adam 4.81.1)1.11) Holman. Tra.ee WO.T51.T78 2IS.217 IMdb. leeArm 8). W0 Halfman. Card W7 li bes ARierl 26 tkghes Amy SO W Harphrey. Charles 11,14 liarphrey Todd W7 Had. (ra W0 Had. Ke4y 115 Had. Roslyn 15.107 John Fowk-y. ICP rep. helps Miss Martelo Harmon. Paula W0.218.219.215 Hams. toseph 188.189 Harrison. Henry 69 liarsy fv me 68 2 W Harass Ted 210 I tassel toy 1)0 Hay. Trsa 106 Hayes Wendy 220 Hradnan. Beth 58.218.219.215 Weadman s CaM Strvwe 208 Heard Me TO 105.218.217 Heard WVbecte W0 Mrarm Thomas 12) IMtoer . Mary 71.8b. 129.1)0. 152.172.171.216 IhgfieU Gordon 58.59 Herlry R k 9.114 Hresman Trophy 12) Hmdv. Mane 190 Henry. Osartrs 9.114 Hosier. Bob 220 itredon. W 4kam Wb Hmsdrs SteH Co. lBb.208 ilrrd. Im 9.114 Demand, Richard 9.114 Hreron.Mary9.H4 lit at J R 57 tk-wdt. Wrdrrd 1)0 K tokdeMy 24 Hckv Sandy Wb.215 M v Dun 114 Mghv Ron W. 1189 14 Barbara 110.1)4 IK. Deanna W0 Mkabdr! PaU 107 HraUry Mm Wamoch W2 Hpps My 106 Mppt Michael 118 Hsloey House and Stamps 208 Hoffman Phlp Wt7.111.219.215 Hogan lee 115 Ho0e PaJ W0.1)6.1)8 119. Huey. Alan 115 Hiev ( onslruction Company 208 Mary Pas a 58.89.90.116.1� . 141.164.177,218.219,215.2 M. 216 Ii 1 Can t Co Tor That No Can Oo) � 74 Is Voct Inter ' 124 to The PocIH 125 Isdan tree ( ampmg 206 todvusi 12) todarsaputo 500 12) Ingramm. Bryan 115 Ivrt. Many W0 kabeTs ( ouedry Panary • J I Geih Band 124 lackson. Be-wh 89 218.219. 215.216 lackson. Carta 107 lackson, lames 89.218 last lives Tamm 220 lames Irsse 66 J.C. Penney 192 Mferson Hgh 24.19 leedons. Patrick 26.115.211 |AH lewehy 211 Rms Trucking 198 loHs R Wdams tr ikgh W.27 lohnson. Dassd 41 115 lohnson. f arvsm Ma « 177 lohnson Ira W04I lohnson Gary W0 lahmon. tohn 69 lohnson. lateen KP tohesson. Ray W0 lohnson. Ron 115 tohnsion Mark 77.71.90. � 97. 718 tones. Oartene 107.179 tones. Ke«h 115 tones. Stacy IIS tones, loren W7 losln. R h 26,27.28 toskn Stacy US loumev 124 Ucebcn Hero 124 knoc Ac Mrs emery 84.148 149. 162 1m Class Olticers Wl Kk Kansas Cay HyXt Regency Mote! 121 KaUman. ton I IS Ka ee. Larry W0 Keenan. Mebssa 115.215.216. 217 Keenen. Roben 111.211,176 Keep On lovn You 124 K revet Mxk 116 Kebry. M 116 Ke y. M 82 100.161.217 Keby, MKe 90.177.218 Keermre. Donrvi 1)6 Kennedy. |0hn I 66 Kennedy, lisa WO Wl.215.141 212.220.2W219.216.217 Kennedy. sVhebe 2W.2IS Kennedy. Theresa W0.216 Keren King's Tarnby Rest 208 Keed. Kns67.W0.212 Kerd Stale 57 Ketchem Ten 116 tortron. Bd 50 90 Key Club ’48 14-1.217 kr Mat’es luther 66 Kemey. lace a 100,212 Kdfc. tou W7 Kek Mtch 100.217 iekrbcxg Veeram W0 K.veil Kathy 78.79. W0J16 Kistanis (Kb 148 War Air 71.100 Kn d. Bobby 17) Knoc. Ces• 718,715 Koeb. Ml W8158.777.718.7 � . 715 Korb R hard WB Kroc. Ray 122 Mar. Mck 71.W7.217 Mrgemnrdh. lbs 1)1 Klngee. Kesm 220 LI latXi Keith 16.29.46. K8 167 219 LXXi Mark 14.90.92.91.1)6. 154.157J W. 217.2 W 219 tar am IMbr 220 Lake City Plate Co. 208 lamb Roy W0 Index 223 z z _ 2 Hi syilifliiij 5 _ 3 - ililli min at jC Jijsl HISS S .£' s? i 151 I htfsffsiS 5 I is 1 j t: - £ h'a a 5 I s Is' z 5 C 1111 i ! ! I illlll 5 5 3 S 4 HilSL S 5 _ S 3 5 I 5«! !s a. I 3}lJl! 111111 mi 3 _ ;; a «s t 111111111 t z £ £ -i .■JgS s s ?: S f iji! : i j];j'f|{! J Ji « I a , S i jji 5 J I � I! 11 i 11 s i 111111! 11 i lit n|tji];Niii| s I -13 I £ g J | S S52iB l3s 5 2 5 2 8 5 2 J jl{jnUilihii E £ ?s2 2 IlfSil1 £ 4 -a 8 £ IJsSjS'JJJ a tfisi mtili iimm Jllifiii Lynn Afconen contemplates a new strategy PoeCry Club 2W5 Pokorny. Don 9.1}. 14.77.92, 212.2 W Pokorny. Sue 102.212 216 Poland 121 Poke, The 125 Pope. Rmdy 1.1)2.114 Pou. terry 92.218.219 Potter. fabun 109 Poll . Raise 109 P0«K Diana 109.215,218.219 Pom. sun. 55.57.58.59 6465. 88 89 90.92. 117. MO. 141.161. 171.174.182.181.214.216.2 Ml Polls. Roby 16.17 Pdw 4. A4fC i 102 POswe . Adun 12.11.79.91.il}. 177.2102 � Posse Agustiss 126.127 P� we«. Afea 82.116.215 Pratt. lewis 109 Pratt Sandy 117 Private lyes' 124 Pomes Shertonda 109 Proclo Tammy 91.142.215. 218.219 Ptaihan. toe 112 Plpkrse R V 57 Pyr . kr R 109.155 Pym«tiY« Vafcy Hgh 21.27. 14,17.19 R KaMmand t ny «9 Rage h Cage 124 Rahlon. Chuck 102.1)1 Rim .- , tohn 81,81.102.219 Ramos, lisa 102 Rami Kevin 109 KandoT Sonya 110 Rama, tohn 1)1 Rastwl. Rixhe e 117.210.219 Raise Peie 49.91.221.229,215. 218 Raymond Nan 101.102.215. 216.219 Regan RorsaW 120.121 Rrarn. Vnce 117 Rrbera. Mary 9.110.220.215. 216 Red Cross 164 Reed. Dm 102 Rems Belly 1)1.211 RIO SperdwaRon 124 Reynolds Tail ha 117 Rhea IXave 110.216 Rhea Wendy 110.216 R« tsar chon Km 110 Ratify. Mke 28.110 Ridgeway hnaon Machine Co 205 Rpden tnru 102.215 RgRiett.. Mke 122 Rumour. Km 91 R4 y. lausya 117 Rryjer tmnr 102.172 Rivera Idem 117 Rivera tohn 110 Riverside Htf) 11.2 U2.24.29. 10.14.19 Robersesr Omni 110 Robeison. Pally 110 Rocco. lym 110 Rockwr . 186.149 Rodmtk Me 116 Rod-parr |m 58. � ). � 2 J12. 218.219,2.216.217.141 Rod-«uer. Maria 117.219,215. 217 Rohm Rejjrvi 102 Rohm Tern 117.220.215 Rntkng Slones 124 Rood Donald 91 Rood Idward 1)0 Rood. Mad I K Rooks. Repna 1)8.215 Rosario ARietto 118.219 Rosario. Artando 91 Rene, tm 57 Rose, Pel 4.127 Ross. Anthony 12.16.91. 177. 218 Ross. Dianne 102 Ross (saseral Home 191 Roiary CU 147 Roco Booster Sopor lank W R.S. Sewer Service 209 Kspfcv Roblar 110 Rusbej. Im 1)0 Ruswi. Pete S7 Ruth Babe 66 Ryan. Nolan 122 Rylance Donald 118 Rylance. Prnsy l K) Rylance. Tammy 118 Rylance. Terry 1)0 Ss Sadat Anwar 121 St. Aimeto s � lanes 194 $L Angelos Supermaiket 20b 4 lohn Ugh School 11.14,21.22. 24.27.29.10.14 San IVgn Park an 122 Van Francisco 49«rs 121 Sdvato Bnan 5181102. K� 140 191 194.212J15 218219 Satvato. toe 194 Satvato Pal 194 Sahalo't Pi ta 194 •sanddRe. Cam 102 SanddRe. Obs It. 16 Sanborn Motor Iquapmeral Co. 209 SantuRo Agwsin 110.215 SantuRo. CeraUo 216 NantsaRo Madetne 102 Santiago Ihrrras 91 Santsago. When 118 Sant Oenm 110 Sas arise toe 118 Sasartse Stephan 91.175.217, 219 Savarise and Sony Inc. 209 Savsscke. I Other 64 110 Sawyers. I evil 219 Saybrook Plava 192.19S Scheanon. Mke 102.217 Scheanon Tracy 110.219 Schetman Bob 91 Storekeepers 218 Sco« Sherry 91.218 ScrvRRs. Cary 4 110 Vnggs Isaac 15.28.46 SeeRcr Bob 124 Seibert Cynthia 102 Secbert Roger 1)0 SeiRman lory 102.217 Seneca Mgh School 29,� Senecal. Carolyn 118 Servor Mm 256.2)0 218 Server Women y Club 140. IS6. 201,219 SerRelt. Debora 118 Sargent. Debtne 91.174 Sesemo. Coy 211 Shark Cary 220 Shaw Aprt 4.118 2IS Shea's Audlorun 149 Shelley, Raymond 4,118 Sherk. Amy 110 Shnai . tm 1)8 Shoftis Richard 102 Shook Ron 110 Shmaker. Das id 110 ihpib. Robert Oladonbcs 209 Sakengrr. Chris 118 Wenger Dens 119.148.2)0. 211.217 Sxkmgrr trank S886.I48 149. )56.«12I0.21U14.215.216. 217.218 Swbeneck Ron 118.220.228 Sakinen Ovts 4 Sanirwn Mabel 220 Smms. Lome 110 Sarms. Shan 19.220.219 Sanon't Musk Store HO Smpyon. Ol 121 Smpson. Rod 220 ShaRRs Mad 118 Skartmki M ISO Siarsppj Tm 102 SfaClUb 158.199.219 SUpreeke . Randy 118 Slay. Terry 1)0.216 Sow Mke 121 Smdi. Crystal Smth. tell 1« Smth. terns 18.1)0.219 Smth. toe 218 Smth. lisa 1)0.215.2 H 2I9.220 Smth. Rogrr ISO Smth Samanda 1)0.217 Smth. Samantha 1 � .217 Smth. Scotl S8.110 215.216. 217218,219 Smith. WJRam A Son He. 209 Sne . achrry 118 Snyder. Ovatk 102 Snydtr. Dawn 1)8.119.151.210. 215.217.2)9 Snydrr. Rak 102.172.171 SoUirfcnno, tady 102 Sousa. Km 118 SosHhal, Denser 102 South . Yvonne 217 Sparvsh Out) 160 219 Spakrsjn Shan 61 SpmRIWk) Rak 125 Sproles Carl 1)1. M0.I8U1) Scpare Shoppe Bakery 209 StuRr Band 144.219 StaRR Amos Atonro 121 StambasRhs 84 Stmrtll. Rode 220 Scantiest Id 102 Starvpayt. lym 110.215.217. 219 Starrher. Bryan 118 Starkey. Rahard 110 -Start Me Up 124 Strata. Kathy 216.218 Steed. Darcy 1)0.215 Steed, tohn 102 Steen, tohn 221.211 Stepvn. Ted 121 Stevenson Carolyn 7.111.160. 217.219 Stevenson. Dursa 118 Steward Uttar 51.55.57.219 Stewart, Kathy 118 Stone «low 124 Story. Dana IS.IM Straw Hal theatre 52 Stroud fm y 110.215.218.219 Strvhbs M 220 Student Com 44.56 15 . 155. 219 Stsper. Don 1)0.215 Stipe Mart 1)8.215 StsrgR. Sandy 218 Subwak Darvrt 111 Scper Bovs. XVI 121 SwakoWs on the freeway 209 Swanson. Scotl 102 Swanson. Steve 118 Tt Tacketi. Darren 1M) Tackett. Floyd 102.2H lacked lewder 169.220 Taggart Shawn 118 Taggart. W am 215 lake ll On The RuC 124 Taloo You 124 Taylor, loirs 10.11.26.27.118 Ron Siebeneck nwnhjrxBes J teanvrute tkjrmg a iliflKuh workout Heather Moore an ) hisnne Coursen as elvt s Index 225 The advanced placement Engbsh class relaxes from the studies t eloce class resunes agaw Taylor. VVtue wt Tehran Iran IX) t«wy. Ifjcy 65.216 Tenney. Kick 118 Twin 11 Terry And-ew 14.IW.21S Ihn � . S«ar JI6JN IM. Andy 110 Thet. tnc 220 ThH Irrn 118 The One Thai You love 124 Ihoma� . Inc 218.217 Thomas. hah 121 Thomas. SM 1H Thomas he y 118 Thomas. Sotarsan 102 Thorrpton, Ary(eij 8.16.102. 211.216 Ttorpwn Ml 110 Thompson Rodsry 110 Tt� rpwn Tfvry JUJ21J Tt i Iknil Twgs tMyl 71 TAry CMa 110 TAey. lorn 216.2 W Todd SCarhn 111 Toronto Bur lavs 122 ToutfsGuys 124 Towmersd. tlm It Travr od r, Motor .W Turner. IW 118 Trarer. Deem 1I8.IS8.216 Tuner, (ran 111 Tuner. Joanne 101 Trarer, John 65.216 Trarer IV , 111 Trarer. Rodney 101 Tulllr. Tammy 101 Uu Uvseesrty o Souh Carotna 121 Unser. Bobby 121 •urgrr 124 UrtcAneColege 120 Mr Deleone rests Vv VAenrne. Krly 65. 174 Valance. Orbtoe- 6S.218.216 VarAatn Or 220 VarOyke. lover 118 VanWnMr. lane 101 Varicella Gary 65.2 W VaHrrtia Palb 101 Vtrd. Phi ISO Vncersro Brad 95.216.217,218 Vrxrrvo Grra 118.217 Vord 168.166 The Voter 124 Voleybai 18.16,20.21.44 2 IS Votponr Dave 101J16 Votpor Donvrac 16,188 Ww Wadr Rob 118 Wagrer, Chrryl 101 Wagner. Renne 65.178221.216 226.215.217 Warn lor a Inenrf 124 Mating tor a Gal lice You 124 Wake-a-thon 64.65 Walrsa Inch 121 Waltrr. Uw 65.175.216 Wahr. Trace- Wl. 116.2 IS 216 Watery Robert 4 10.11 55.111 Warren. Cavdy 50.W5.I26.UJ. 154.155 Warren. Jack 57 Warren Yoon Alfyv 206 Washnglon 118on 120 Wnron Wesfc-y 2.58.56.65. 157.176.216J18 Watvon. Brad 111.21SJ16.1SS Watson Teresa 111 W ayne John «A67 Weathrrbee Mlw 118 Weathrrbee Vrrcreca 65 Wearer Card 65 Weaver Micked 111 Webb beset S l2.i5.55.65 164 174. 2W Webster. Don 181 We V Beverly 21.17 46 W1.216 W'rk Mane W1 Web. Kca 118.215 Weber. Mr hart 111 Wen on. John 6b WeAon. Renay 101212.220 Were Barbara 111 Wert WAjm 6.126 Wetntr. Oan 11.2W.220 Wevvet. Me 6s SVestee Don 111 Wevt 1 tt i 17 W evrtake. Chartev 118 Westlake. lanet 66 218.216 Wevtover. Brenla W1 W'evtovef, Dave 56,58.56.66 142.141.180.2 16,215.216.218 Wethertw-e. Brad 220 Wetherho Oave 15.55. W1 Wrrheehok OouR W. 11.27.46 116 Wfthrrhot. Mice 47. W1 Wetaef� Moor Coverin and tireude t |caipmefll 206 WHIN 128 David West over assists lack Blei w trig 226 Index Whte. Chartrv 621 Whte Ndsey W1 WHtlock. Bute 116 Whunm. Aialt 1I1.216.215 Wide World Photo he 121 'Who's Ccyr ( � ' 124 Wacom Key Shop 166 Wkom. Tract 166.220.218 215. Ill WAong Un 10( 220 2 M. WAams. (ra« 116 WAams Tan 220 WAams. Wayne 121 WAs tna Wl. 146.218.216 WAx«hby South 26.W Whan. Mice 66 Wkon Vsrtry Wl When. Vie 20220 WA. Otr Wl 215 Wmbiedon 121 Were . Ini 220 Wnuv Y«j 111 Withers. Bob 111 WohRang Vic Ice 116 Wdktrd Trisha Wl Wood Donna 66 218.215 Wood Ron 16.W1.I41.218. 216.215 Woodworth hnth 66 215.218 W nrion (law 1)0 125 Yadcees 122.121 YdcouA. Brvan W.71.66 215 Yokosdc Nathan 116 Ydcotuk. PrCr 220 York. Christopher 16.218 2 � Ycak, Stephan.- 111.216 VOUR Otr� 116 Young Cy 122.121 You finance 16.44J15 Voce Spec cal Place Matrmdv and Uniform 206 Zz ■aimers Mchdas 116 2 W 216.215.217 rtrean Mahelr 116 rrtyalta MondatU 125 Jarece Blake spels out some current events Workman. Trtcu 66.166 World Series 121 World Wide Auto Parts 167 Wortman. Robert 6b.2l8 2l5. 2W Wounen R ky Wl Mreslleeetlet 216 Wnjht. M Wl Wr«ht. P«l 220 Wr«N Robev 6b Wright. sherry Wl Yy Yang. Cer 111 218 Tracy Dismuke and .Mike- Sheffey meander through the Ball Gym foyer .Mark Campbe and Ed Cine listen intently to tlx class discussion Index 227 Student Council members that while waiting for a meeting to begin Mr. Martinez stands ready to conduct a number as the band looks on I've learned teamwork and sharing from basketbal If I share the bal with other people, they wi share it with me Erwin Coleman 228 Conclusion Besides my classroom education, in fvgh school. I've gotten to meet many new people and make some good friendslwps Ron Siebeneck I'd like a better understanding of the outside world, the things II have to cope with after school Band has taught me how people can work as a famrfy Dana Cochran Besides just a job. it s a pleasure working with high school students and watching them mature and grow David Deleone What have we learned in school? Yesterday for many of us, school pro- nized our own individuality and vided a place of much- we discovered how important needed routine, good our own uniqueness really was. friends, and welcome security. In school, we learned that it Within the brick walls, we was possible to paddle our own searched for ourselves and our canoes through the great whirl- I learned to show ndrvxluaksm I Ike to lead my own Me and not let other people erf ere I Ike to do wel and make my parents proud of me Edwin Mui Conclusion 229 places in the world. We recog- pool of responsibility. I've learned to dhoplne myself When I set ot to do somethng. I do it even when thngs go wrong I've learned the value of friends n bad times Cindy Fleming Extra-airrKuUr activities broadened my outlook on life I learned to relate to people and become prepared for the outside world Renee Wagner My merests were broadened, and I learned that piayng on a team is not a one-man show Everybody is mportant Pete Rauhe I've always wanted to be a doctor My mom is a paramedk and she nspved me I want to do thrs because I’d reaty Ike to help other people Laurie Pal I want people to Ike me lor myself I want to help people n my profession as a m� se. and I'd like to show appreciation to my parents and Inends loAnne DeRose I would Ike 10 do ometh rg that people wJ re-rrnTntxf me lor I d Ike to volunteer my Ime to kids who would never have a chance to do cer-tain thmgs Jell Korb Aflef 8 school. I want to go to colege. get a good job. and kve comfortably with lots of more 230 Conclusion What does the future hold? Tomorrow • m s time drifts on, we are all decisions, our responsibilities will kI nearing the point when we increase. must dock our canoes at Although some of us will cap-the end of our childhoods and size, many will reach our goals, determine our courses through whether we travel with the cur-the white waters of life. And as rent or have to struggle paddling we are confronted with future upstream. |-d Ike to pay back money to my parents And I In the future, I want to have my own French em-want to stay around town with my famrfy and p� e-a room of my own to teach in and a ful work with my father as a truck driver schecWe to teach Don Mokri Jane Burton I want to keep working and have a httle fwv When I’m old enough. I'd Ike to go to one of Mr Bandecca's local «wtituiions John Steen Id like to help people-my family and my friends-and give back al of the happiness that they have given me Rod BraswcM Conclusion 231 AHS was a pla e ol much-ne«� de l routine, welcome security, and good friends In school we learned to paddle out own canoes through the white waters ot life Colophon Paddle Your Own Canoe, the 74th volume of the Dart yearbook, was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission Kansas, 66202. The cover was on white litho cloth and was printed in four color, with rounded and backed binding The title and spine were hot stamped in gold foil The book was printed on 80 enamel paper, except for the Flotsam and Jetsam section which was done with brown ink on maize brown parchment. The captions were set in 8 point optimist; copy in 10 point, except for the indroduction, the dividers, and the conclusion which were set in 12 point Formatt headlines were hand set by the staff members and varied by the section. Throughout the book, 30% and 100% black backgrounds were used A 100% and 30% blue were used in the introduction. All tool line was laid down by hand and the pictured were cropped by the staff. The book was published under the direction of Loretta Martello, adviser; Mark Potts was editor-in-thief; lean Eastman, assistant editor; Terri Mullen, business manager. Photographers were Mark Brail. Jamie Carr, Lydia Davies, and Dave Volpone Staff members were Doug Andes. Tim Barchanowicz, Carl Campbell, Wendy Crislip. Cindy Fleming. Mary Haines. Marcina Hale, Scott Hudson. Paula Huey, Cris Meister, Steve Miggo, Tony Nagle. Ruzy Othman, Nan Raymond, Jim Rodriguez, Brian Salvato, and Frank Sickenger. Typist was Sharon Brawley Other contributers were Kristen Greenwood. Paul Hogle. Lisa Kennedy, Julie Lucas. Patti O'Connor, and Scott Smith A very big thank you goes to Bob Smith and the staff of Art Taylor Studio for all their time and hard work and for allowing us to use their facilities. A very special thanks goes to John Fowley, our ICP representative, for his words of wisdom in the production of this book Also, much thanks goes to Jim Davis, who allowed us to use his canoes for the cover picture; Sharon Brais. who insanely drove staff members to the Columbia University Yearbook Conference in New York City; Mary Hedberg for helping out in any way she could; Gene Gephart, our principal, for being extremely understanding of our requests and problems and for offering suggestions whenever asked; Victor Rossetti, our director of secondary education and assistance, for using his office to assist us in any way possible; Gerald Mapes for driving staff members to Hiram College for yearbook camp; Marie Cimorell for inviting the editor and the adviser to her Christmas party; Mrs Anthony Martello for preparing delicious meals at deadlines, Mrs. A. M. Imbrogno for assistance in times of crisis; and to the parents and faculty members who were understanding of all the hours it took to put out this book. The 1981 Dart, It All Adds Up, received a first place award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. From the Great Lakes Interscholastic Press Association it received a Buckeye Award and third place awards in caption writing and cover. 232 Colophon