Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1983 volume:

,,x. f L6 K- f sy G sf 0 , 1 4 ffcgo LAXJJJX vyjy f YAQQQO, J W KJ XQYQQDQEX QA mf YQf QiQk'Q9 Qiifw Yiiyiffyjffy QQJQQQ? Q' w Qf' W a W GN Qi Qnq G M290 25933 Gy J W XA Q Xffiffff Qaiff gb 'H,4,fL , C, Sigyogio fi? 25 flligiizzgffg 223 wi? Vf wwf EJ G5 2572 giiqgigwfgipoi I 6 EE 23 51 E333 450 if? ffl gfggg f 1' cg ff 7,5 WCP QZQZQW lk Q uf U10 C2 32335553361 QQ: NV S532 ci K fm if Q53 QQ Qggma O 6,1 Qgixf T3 C5336 KKK f X l' hjting inte DART 1983 Jean F. Eastman X. Editor Volume 75 , slr' . :K Revving the engine, Mr. Joesph Petros moves into drive. Both he and our school found themselves daily shifting into gear. TABLE or coNrENTs Ashtabula SCl'l00l 'nf f 'f? 2 401 West 44th Street Student L1lefOVERDRlVE 6 Clubs and Or aniza ions l G , sp0nsfsELF-lsHlFTlNG XDOUBLE CLUTCH N 32 AShtabllla, Ohl0 AcademicsfMOMEN1'UM 116 Ads!STRlPPED GEARS 136 Index 164 Conclusion 166 .41 ,, , .. .wuiv ,xl is- .ar .V 51sii'?'f7 '-- 1 9 2' Intrauction x . E Q .- stung, x Q iv X. if fx W 4 'X 2 xxx X4 . fix s K, kkA.k... . S k Q we X .V e fi 555 'SS E X Q , 53 15 . pk g 5. x an H, ww: ih: LA 2 .X W fix - ge F, wc-M, September brings changes in school and faculty hey painted the rooms brown? And the window frames bright green and yel- low? And there's brown car- peting on the floor, too? The custodians have to sweep ev- ery day? What did they do to guidance? I went in to find Mr. Petros, and he was way back down a hallway. Can you say the new French inside a As they prepare to seal cracks in the floors, two construction workers confer. They came after school hours to avoid disrupting classes. teacher's name? Yeah, Stau- fen-na-ger. We also have some other new ones. The lockers are baby blue? That's like my little sister's bedroom. Did you start on time? I know there was a problem because the fire alarm didn't work. It works but sounds like what? A duck honking? I can't believe it's changed. It,s like shifting gears. Rag in hand, Mr. Raymond Billy tidies up the biology lab. His room wasn't totally repaired until the middle of the first nine weeks. ,-- WWA 'Qs NMLEM' Kwan? 'QTY --.-.,, Students react in various ways to many changes think at last we are mov- ing into first gear. I'm not impressed with the shifts. I feel we're going into reverse. But we needed some new faces around hereg these teachers can help us change and go forward. But that new teacher changed the entire subjectg besides she doesn't know what's going on half the Oblivious to the mess above, the industrial arts class continues as usual. This old locker space became a storage area for wood. time. If we're going ahead, I hate to see what you'd call reverse. I don't knowg the paint makes the lockers look an awful lot better. But I liked all that oak wood, not cruddy brown paint. Good or bad, forward or reverse, our school was very definitely SHIFTING INTO GEAR. In front of the army helicopter Eric Johnson stands with Robbie George. Eric moved ahead when he received a promotion that day. 2 f , ffWj'Qw4fff Why fr , 1 1 ! i ,R Num, 5 gggggggx Bai, r N 'mv- 'm K W .4 i K QX, .'.5ff?f,,if V 'sr ., 'ri ' , Q ' .l V k Y '. ' x fn 1 .V 1' s Everyday we try to run our lives in overdrive 0 d ' v e n overdrive, wheel speed is increased, but engine speed and power decreased to conserve en- ergy. As teenagers we looked for ways to do everything better, faster. Even though we HTC yet had enough energy to direct our efforts in positive ways, sometimes didn't. Or we we had so much energy that we finished too quickly. Then we moved on without any purpose behind our speed. Life in the fast lane was the only way for us to live. A positive, deliberate course we took was to find jobs. Fast food restaurants were one alternative, others took advantage of job place- ment programs. Work wasn't the only activ- ity we directed our overdrive towardg pleasure was another. ces invloved hirin we really need to change our clothes three times before we decided what to wear? But when our parents complained we didn't take out the garbage, scrub the sink, or mow the lawn, we said we were too tired. Nevertheless, we seemed to thrive on such activity and usually managed to move with some positive purpose in mind. We ran our lives in overdrive. Always on hand to help, junior Robin Jones prepares some cafeteria food. Robin recently enrolled in the CETA employment service program. 1 FW ,,,, l Barb Alleman Doug Andes Steve Arnett Dale Ball Milton Barnes Kelly Bienko Peggy Bedogne Tony Benton Bill Bessant Terri Blair Janice Blake Robin Boomhower Jim Brady Philip Brady David Brais Vickey Brashers Rod Braswell Dawn Budy 8 Seniors Alleman Budy ,,f' K,-0 Doug Andes shares a few laughs with some of his fellow seniors at Band Camp. The skits were performed in the Passavant Center Hall. Tarin Hale, a junior, works lights for Straw Hat Theater during a perfor- mance. He enjoyed this, even though he received no pay. i Students remain involved during summer vacation Wlnai idl or some of us, summer meant lying on the beach, but not all. Others spent time with their families, working, and keeping up their hobbies. Tarin Hale spent a majority of his time working voluntarily with Straw Hat Theatre doing the lights for al- most every show and becoming friends with the people involved. Dave Graff, a senior, is returning a ball at a tournament. Because Dave played so well, he won four tournaments and made the invitational. Doug Andes spent his summer working at the family business, E 8: J Auto Glass. Outside of this, he at- tended band camp and still found time for his family and friends. Dave Graff used most of his summer practicing his tennis skills. He also spent time with friends, family, and worked doing odd jobs whenever the opportunity arose. All felt these activities made surf. mer life more interesting, kept then: from being bored, and gave them new experiences. Summer 9 Homecoming is pulled off despite difficulties o o IDDa1vn s ns qitmoo nticipation and excite- ment filled the air at the 1983 homecoming ceremonies held during pre-game of the Bula-St. John game. Some spirits were dampened by the Cor- vette Club which failed to supply all the cars needed, but once the girls had been escorted across the field by their parents, everyone's spirits were high with nervous electricity. The tension mounted as Bob Walters prepared to announce the queen. The band began a fanfare, and the new queen was announced. It was an unforgettable evening for Diane Davis' as the crown was placed upon her head. The cheering crowd displayed its approval. , vw fff ZW? ww W W7 ,Z ,ff ,ng Wmmgaaifw 7 M' V The 1982-83 Homecoming Court. Front row' Diane Davis, Kathy Kivela, Trisha Furmang 'Second Row: Peggy Bedogne, 10 Homecoming The game was lost 42-6, but it did not impede the atmosphere of the dance held the following evening at the Kent State University Commons. Visions of Paradise was the theme for the evening, and music was supplied by disc jockey Steve Kean from Pennsylvania. Student council members spent most of the day decorating for the dance, and they also supplied refreshments for the evening. The night was highlighted by a special dance for the queen and her court. The evening was enjoyable for all. Dancing the night away are the members of the court during the queen's dance. The dance was held on Saturday night at the Kent State Commons.- .ff Lydia Davies, Sue Pokornyg Back row: Lisa Newsome, Natalie Osborne, Abbie Flickinger, and Tracie Waller. if la' ' gf QE' The thrill of victory is shown here as Diane hears her name announced. She was escorted across the field by her mother, Ruby Davis. A smile spreads over Diane Davis' face as the crowd cheers. She was selected by a vote of the senior class, student council, and football team. , .151 ,S V S N K xr sa 'S NF' X my i 3 Burlingame Robin Burlingame Carl Carr March 8, 1965- November 8, 1982 Christopher Carraher Dawn Cartner Kathy Cerne Cheryl Clark Myriam Class Ed Cline Jean Collier Barb Cook Tim Cooper Dan Corp Debbie Coursen Joyce Crawford David Dalin Michelle Dalin Melissa Dalton Lydia Davies -Davies Seniors 11 Diane Davis Terry Davis Allison Deemer Helen DeRosa Kelly Dubach Jean Eastman Dennis Englemann Brad Eyster Jeff Fish ,ff s 5 i Abbie Flickinger Tim Fontaine Lori Ford - f 5 at. Alex Frazier Sheri Furman Trisha Furman Sandy Gardner Lana deer 12 Seniors Davis-Geer Q wfwi X X X- X X gr . ii ::,: 53 5 N f J' S . ..am... The play ends on time despite minor setbacks Tilt show o s on he cast of this year's fall production, Snoopy , was Paul I-logle as Charlie Brown, Jim Rodriguez as Li- nus, Natalie Osborne as Sally, Bren- Tracy Markin as Averill Holman Lori Ford as Bienko, Vickey Burns, Beth Lucas and Mike members of the da Broad as Lucy, Peppermint Patty, as Snoopy, and Woodstock. Kelly Brashers, Betsy Headman, Tommy Scheanon were the chorus. The production went along smoothly despite the absence of di- rector Miss Loretta Martello due to Listening to director Robert Keenan are Jim Rodriguez and Brenda Broad. This was Jim's third production and Brenda's second one. Rehearsing a scene for opening night is the cast of Snoopy. The cast worked long and hard hours to have the musical presentable for the audience. illness. Robert Keenan and Kathy Brais took over direction and maintained the schedule. When she was asked how she liked working under a different di- rector, Tracy Markin stated, I enjoyed working under Mr. Keenan as much as under Miss Martello, even though they do have two dif- ferent methods of directing. The lack of props made it neces- sary for the actors to use more physical expression and required the audience to use more imagination in picturing props that did not exist. A variety of people wasfalso brought together in the form of a technical crew. This crew was re- sponsible for readying the stage and props for performance night. Some members of the crew also traveled with the cast to assist them in pro- moting the play at area elementary and junior high schools. Performing at the musical's opening night is freshman Averill Holman. Tins was his first AHS production although he had performed at West. Fall Production 13 lf' d AA Mark Potts adapts to the French way of life. GGY s, ll arm ounn? t surely isnit easy to find your- self suddenly in a foreign country with a totally different language and strange customs, as American Abroad student Mark Potts found out. He left for Lille, France, for the year program in Au- gust of 1982. Mark stayed with his host parents, Jacques and Nicole Barrault. They had three older chil- dren, who didn't live at home, and a foster child, who stayed with them occasionally. Mark felt that the first two months were quite difficult. I can remember the first few days dreading getting out of bed in the morning because I knew my mother or the maid or someone would start talking to me and I wouldn't know what they were saying . . . or waiting for a bus or train and hop- ing nobody waiting with me would ask anything more complicated than, What time is it? I-le gradually felt more sure of himself and more a part of the community and was bet- ter able to enjoy his experience. After his return in July, Mark planned to attend Miami University taking a pre-law course. While studying in his bedroom, Mark ponders his economy assignment. Mark went to school six days a week and found his subjects challenging. l i l AF the beach: lvlafk 5Pends time with A casual meal is enjoyed by Mark and a his host family s foster child, Michel. friend, Martin Scheiber. Mark and Marty Michel was very helpful in helping Mark spent time in Nice, France, over Christ- to learn French. mas Vacation. 14 Americans Abroad f. I XM V ii 73 fir.,-i-aww -. ff WL,-v,j,w K f , .W ,. i ,i f ,.,. . ,M f ff, A 1 I NX ...pm E i David Graff David Guy Ri S Katen Hale X ...li A + e Kevin Hanna Michelle Hanna Q Paula Harmon X um Robert Henslee Paul W. Hngle Tracy Holman fr .W LII: ? 4 eww l Eric Johnson Ray Johnson Larry Kazee -A L. L. . . if 3 Bill L ly 5 , Y l f Lisa edy Michele Kennedy Teresa Kennedy Kris Kent Laura Kinney Graff-Kinney Seniors 15 Mitch Kirk Vernon Kirkingburg Kathy Kivela Kevin Klingler Desiree Knox Doug Lambert Patti Landolfi Doug Lathan Debbie Lazanis Tim Leininger Elizabeth Long Julie Lucas Ron Lucas Tammy Ludwick Joe Marchand Tracy Markin Johnny Marks Toni Martinez 16 Seniors Kirk 5 5 sw N K E li SNIA 11. s X is is s Martinez f , ,ff fy ,gf f in W 3' lntently listening are parents of band members. The boosters met on the first Tuesday of every month to plan fund raising projects Q1 . Boosters dedicate time Giivi nm f you had asked the boosters their main reason for being so supportive, they would have told you, dedication, a dedication which stemmed from their great in- terest in the youth of today. The parents of athletes and band members gave great amounts of time to earning money for each or- ganization. Many a cold Friday night found band boosters in the food booths at football games. Right along side them were the athletic boosters selling miscellaneous Planning future projects, the athletic boosters discuss suggestions. Fund raising campaigns made it possible to purchase new uniforms. ,AV ,,,,..w,wW,,., and effort to help kids 03038 momentoes of each Panther game. A tag day was sponsored by each group early in the fall. Band members and athletes volunteered their time to collect money for their financial aid. During basketball, the athletic boosters raised money by operating food stands for hungry spectators. The money raised was used to pay for transportation, refreshments for band members, and jerseys for the football team. The boosters were important to band and sports. Without them, trips and equipment would have been a mere thought. Each group owed much to the boosters. Booster members pay close attention as Mrs. Kist explains a project. Athletic boosters held meetings on a weekly ba- sis each Thursday. As Jack Hogle goes over the minutes, the other officers listen closely. The boosters planned several project' to raise funds. Boosters 17 AFS Student gains family, country, new ways o 0 0 lbnvnrm mm tt me A ne of the most involved people in our school was Ricardo Nimo, the AFS student from Uruguay. In his own country, Ricardo played soccer and swam in out-of-league competitions. Here, he was seen at many football games and enjoyed playing on our basketball team. He became in- volved in as many clubs as was pos- sible. ' Ricardo took a normal course load here, but in Uruguay took V8-11 courses that were chosen for him, so when asked about the degree of difficulty, he replied, It's really easy here, high school is on a lower academic level. He realized that his country had false impressions about the USA, its wealth and importance, but he felt that money and technology were found here. He saw one drawback in that one needed a car here, something few owned in his home. A teacher got Ricardo involved in AFS, and his initial reason for ap- plying was to do something to re- member. When he was chosen from 200 applicants, he decided it was a chance to gain maturity and learn the value of friends and fam- ily. He knew AFS was a unique opportunity, but he missed his own family deeply at Christmas. 18 AFS Student li .ms One wonders who is helping whom as Ricardo and host brother Dave study to- gether. Life in a family of nine proved to be a change for Ricardo. Ricardo conserves his energy for the next day's work at a yearbook seminar. Working on yearbook was another new experience for him. Preparing for a luncheon where he will speak, Ricardo dresses for the event. He had no problem speaking English as he began at age seven. fi ii ,WV . ,if Debbie Masek Kevin McCarty Kim McCullough Connie Miller Mike Mosier Ron Moyer Kim Mullen Linda Neuhofs Lisa Newsome Ricardo Nimo Jim 0'Connor Shelby Jean Oros Natalie Osborne Charles Perrine Steve Pickett Sue Pokorny Aaron Powell Chuck Ralston Masek-Ralston Seniors 19 John Ramirez Nan Raymond Daniel Reed Trina Rigden Jim Rodriguez Alicia Rosario Dianne Ross Brian Salvato Madeline Santiogo Linda Sawyers Mike Scheanon lsaao Sqroggs V Joni seigmn Gary Shank Richard Sholtis Cindy Siebert Sharri Simms Rod Simpson 20 Seniors Ramirez-Simpson if 3. ,Vs 5 l x .iw up N ' '7' . 6 K 6' . iv-'rf I N' 1' A. XA: 3 A ' Q5 . I 'F -f f j, .bg A 5 I ,. fx 3 Lil? W E51 E 5 V lr A V, XM 5 Lf 14 t G! K X , 1 f f 691 , hy! ls Your Employment an Asset or a Liability Mau fum tudents here held many dif- ferent jobs for many differ- ent reasons. Most averaged 10-25 hours a week and admitted their jobs provided barely enough money for dates and gas. Some saved money in college funds, and others had the added expense of owning a car. Junior Tracy Scheanon admitted she worked sole- ly for the money and spent her sala- ry pretty much as she pleased. Doug Andes had the usual ex- penses of a high school student, but 22 Jobs at ll iv inn he also enjoyed working in the fam- ily business and may continue in the field. I like helping out the family, he said. Paul Hogle had always been interested in the business world. He enjoyed working, even under two different employers. He claimed, It's not difficult as long as I keep the personalities straight. Desiree Knox will do your lettering and sell you sporting goods at Massacci's. She has been employed there since her freshman year. After school hours, Tracy Scheanon stands ready to take your order with a cheerful smile and manner. She was hired by Wendy's in May. Paul Hogle has worked in the world of paint for three years. He was also vice- president of an ice cream business this past summer. Installing glass is easy when you ask Doug Andes how. He had worked in the family business of E 81 J Auto glass since seventh grade. 3 ,Z,, alll--il E 1 A 'fffww Rick Snyder Judy Solembrino Delmer Southall Ed Stanquist John Steen Debbie Strong Bill Strubbe Jennifer Tackett Eric Thiel ' Angela Thompson Tammy Tuttle Greg VanBuren Jane Vanwinkle Patti Varketta David Volpone Cheryl Wagner Tracie Waller wp.. X... - , Snyder-Waller Seniors 23 ,W 4' I Beverly Wells Marie Wells Renag Welton Brenda Westover Brad Wetherbee David Wetherholt Mike Wetherholt Kim Wilfong V 'Zim Willianlgfj W , Lisa Willis Shirley Wilson Sue Wilson K Christina Wilt Rim Wood l l Pete Yokosuk Bill MeNun W -... :.. . 24 Semors Wells-Yokosuk Q1 A 25 M a-ff 'f'2Rxfli , Wa ' EV I 15332 ,-4'-7'- F' v 4,10 ,Q 1 J' ,W , - a-4-1 'P F r ,ef-ff ,4 ,ew Ron Wood, Steve Pickett, Betsy Burns, and Brenda Broad sh cold afternoon at the beach. was the place to be during the mer. are a This sum- Q HDMEVIDE' Choice of hangout is expression of individual IPD ck younno Ipnllaxc The entrance to a much-frequented game room is familiar to many stu- dents. lt was a good place to dispose of loose change quickly. here's the best place to hang out in Ashta- bula? When asked this question most students replied that there was no special place to be. There were, however, a few sites designated for specific purposes. The local pizza shop was a favorite of band students although Brian Salvato said his father wasn't too pleased about that. Most' of the game rooms were frequented by ju- nior high school students but Games Galour on the East side was patronized by some high school students. Lake Shore Park and the Point were two scenic haunts of would-be lovers, and Walnut Beach was the most populous place in Ash- tabula during the summer months. Hanging around the Gulf entrance, Michael Scheanon and Dave Gray de- cide a plan of action. The gulf was a pop-place to waste spare time. Hangouts 25 iw , 145 4 26 Students in Overdrive i .. . ,H H, 533 5 L hm1zQWX'is1'2ff,-,I 5 si Q ess - NW S es.. . NFSSS R S 'Qu w A ,,,, : ' ' .4f,,1..',n 22f W :f37:,: -f M l 9 .W E Believe me, you don't have to worry! l Not only do Cindy Applebee and Tracy do this all the time, says senior Lisa Markin take music lessons during the Kennedy. Lisa worked at Merle Norman year, they also kept busy in music pro- her senior year. grams during the summer. 'flfllyii Q 'MIX Em Kids stay very occupied from sunrise to sunset Keeipniinn ome of us operated in over- drive. We took a full sched- ule of seven classes and somehow managed to get all of the homework done. If we had any activities after school or at night, we had to budget our time wisely. Sometimes we finished that last problem in homeroom, or we wrote a quick essay in a study hall right If you want to get out of the house, joining the musical is a good way to do it. But the Snoopy cast often felt they were in overdrive. ' At least when meetings after before English. school ended, we could go home to help fix dinner but try to avoid watching too much television when we really should have been study- ing. An evening of work often took up some time. Then the next day we had to prop ourselves up during a boring lecture so we didn't fall asleep in class. Or we gave in, put our heads on the desks, and fell asleep to catch up on some much- needed rest. Students in Overdrive 27 ar .. 'inn L g'gigggg 1 fx 5 5 ,Q iii! A N' X ,f.V ' 2 1 28 Students in Overdrive ,,,1 , any f W 1 V, 77 J Percussionists jam on a dance chart. The band ended its hectic but successful football season with a concert marching review in Ball Gym. Dead on his feet is senior Brian Salvato. He often kept late nights playing with a band, so he took every opportunity to catch a few winks. fm School is a second home to active students. Keelpniirm he best reward for sleep- less nights was often just a good feeling. As Lisa Kennedy commented, It gives me a sense of satisfaction about myself, Linda Neuhofs added, I want to be a doer instead of just sitting back and watching others. Besides being involved with school, we found time for a social Are we getting paid for this? Steve Pickett, Dave Volpone, Tarin Hale, and Jeff Korb spent much of their time working in the Dart room. HHS life. Even that often meant going to school-for plays or sports events. We tried momentarily not to worry about school. But Brian Salvato had an opposite opinion. I escape the world's problems by being busy with school. High school was a world in itselfg life there moved at a different pace from the rest of the world. We lived from day to day, from September to June, while the rest of thc: world functioned from January to Ueceni ber. Students in Overdrive 29 Violence, peace, birth, death-people and events make the news of the year AYegar Toll mber 'he news of the year ranged from violence to peace, from births to deaths. Prince William Arthur Philip Louis was born June 21 to Princess Diana and P r i n c e Charles of Wales. A sig- nificant death loss keenly and Idlept openly. A death which shocked the world was that of Princess Grace of Monaco, who died September 14 in - a car accident. Americans knew her better for her short but brilliant film ca- reer as Grace Kelly. She left the business to spent 11 months in captivity after his arrest, the party tried to carry on without him. He was eventually freed in November. The United States, too, lost some of its leaders. Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned his post on June 25. He had endured some con- flicts with the President and the top White House staff members because he disliked sharp changes he felt were occuring. George Schultz, in the Soviet Union was Leonid Brezh- nev, who was 75 years old. His military plans for Rus- sia had worked well, but he had failed to improve the economy. He . was buried in Red Square Officials test Tylenol for cyanide' after sev- en died in the Chicago area from takin tainted capsules. marry Prince Rainier, although some felt she lost a lot of money and fame by doing this. An American who tried to make too much money too fast was caught. John DeLorean conspired to sell cocaine when his car sales went NEWS CHRONOLOGY OF 1982 M January 26 General James Dozier is rescued from Italian on November 15. The public felt his Intent on his Newsweek magazine, David The class studied the present as well as the past. Brais reads in Current History class. -- 30 A Year To Remember down. Although his bail was set at S10 million, he was freed when he mortgaged a house and some other valuable belongings. His wife capital- ized on his venture and gave interviews to several maga- . zines. The financial and political cri- sis in Poland rose to fever pitch when Lech Walesa was ar- rested. The union fought for better wages and conditions, holding several protests and II uprisings. Al- though Walesa terrorists February 8 President Reagan pro- poses a 5757.6 billion federal budget for 1983 March 28 A record number vote in El Salvador's election April 22 Israelis protest the re- turn of Sinai to Egypt May 1 The Knoxville World's Fair opens June 25 Secretary ol State Alexander Haig resigns July 20 IRA bombs kill ll peo- ple and seven horses in London August 20 800 U.S. Marines are ordered to Beirut September 7 Negotiator Philip Habib is given the Medal of Freedom October 8 The first double-digit unemployment is reached since 1941 Leonid Brezhev is laid to rest in Russia November 15 - Haig's calm successor, developed an excellent Middle East peace plan. Some people wished Secretary of the Interior James Watt would leave, but he did not. Watt outraged conservationists with his plans to sell and lease federal wilderness lands to developers. On the other hand, negotiator Philip Habib was badly needed. Because of his efforts as mediator in the war-torn Middle East, he was Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark smiles at his surgeon Dr. William DeVries. Clark was the first to receive such a heart. awarded the Medal of Freedom. Habib helped President Reagan reestablish foreign relations which were poor because Regan had tried to enforce a European embargo which displeased all of Europe. In our own country, the 11,500,000 who needed jobs blamed him as a scapegoat. lEven,so, one of his big victories with Congress was a tax hikej ln Ohio, the unemployment reacher 12011. In Ashtabula County. it averaged 14016. These double-digit figures were the first since 1941. Local politics showed the Demo- crats sweeping state offices. Richard F. Celeste became governor after James Rhodes decided to retire. Howard M. Metzenbaum took over as senator. Photos from Wide World, Inc. Besides peo- p e, many events made their mark in history. In January in Washington, D.C., an Air Florida Flight crashed into the icy Potomac Riv- er. Seventy-four people died, but some who were drowning were saved by rescue workers or bystanders who risked their own lives in the bitter cold. Also in the nation's capital, a tribute to Ameri- ca's Vietnam dead was erected to honor the forgotten veterans. A demonstrator stands in Lafayette Park across from the White House. Many people protested against unem- ployment in America. Some of the 800 U.S. Marines run from' .- a landing craft into war-torn Beirut to help keep peace. Palestine forces were ousted by Israel. , f A Year To Remember 31 I Strikes, scandals, awards, records-sports makes the news throughout the year T-'E ports during the year made the news through strikes and sccandal or awards and -records. The football strike was the first one in the ' -- National Foot- ball League's 63-year his- tory. It started September 21, one week into the sea- son. Television networks filled S u n d- a-y afternoons with college f o o t b a l l games, mov- ies, and Cana- dian football. But audience response was not even close to what was usually gener- St. Louis Cardinals Series. ated by the pro football games. Determined to make her shot good, Diane Davis bowls over Sonja Sargent of Harbor. Diane hoped to get a basket- ball scholarship. 32 A Year To Remember ing the Milwaukee Brewers in the World -. L- Wives loved haming their husbands free on Sundays to do household chores, but husbands eagerly waited for the strike to end. Finally, after several more con- tracts were re- jected, the strike was resolved on November 16. Actual play resumed on No- vember 21. In the strike- shortened season, the Browns made the playoffs but lost to the Los Angeles Raiders. The Raider fran- chise moved from Oakland to Los Angeles amid le- gal controversy that began in 1978. Other teams which made the final playoffs were the New York Jets, Mi- ami Dolphins, Dallas Cowboys, and Washington Redskins. The best player in basketball proved to be Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers. He was the Most Valu- able Player in the Pacific Divi- sion, leading his team to a 57-25 record. ln the Central Division, the best team was the Milwau- kee Bucks. Mil- waukee played a record-breaking game against the San Antonio Spurs. The after defeat- contest went into triple overtime with a final score of 171-166, the Spurs on top. It was the highest scoring game in the history of the National Basketball Association. , Part of the Spurs scoring drive was due to George Gerving the Iceman, won his fourth NBA scoring title after averaging 32.2 points per game. Ice- man stemmed from his quiet and shy manner off-court and his cool head on court. 1-1 -.1 TOP TEN SPORTS STORIES Pro Football players are 57 days Bear Bryant and Sugar retire Hockey star Wayne Gretzky obliterates records on strike for Ray Leonard The Great all scoring Tom Watson finally wins the US Open golf championship Jimmy Connors wins the US Open tennis championship and Wimbledon Magic Johnson leads the Los Angeles Lakers to the National Basketball Association championship Larry Holmes beats Tex Cobb and Gerry Cooney to remain heavyweight champion Mary Decker Tabb sets seven world records in running Gordon Johncock wins the Indian- apolis 500 ltaly wins the World Cup soccer tournament .,,,i . -l- The hottest team in baseball was the Milwaukee Brewers of the Eastern Division, American League. The American League's Most Valuable Player proved to be shortstop Robin Yount. Yount carried a .331 batting average. He was a heavy hitter, as good as all the first basemen and out- fielders. The best base stealer also had unusual hitting and scoring talents. The Oakland A's Richey Henderson pf Heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney takes a left in the mouth from WBC champion Larry Holmes. Holmes re- tained his title. stole a record 130 bases. He wound up safe 76070 of the time, but he was caught 42 times on the run. Record breakers in their time were inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Hank Aaron, with 755 home runs, and Frank Robinson, with two MVP titles, both enjoyed that honor. From fighting on the ice to boxing in the ring, there was always a star that stood out. Larry Holmes de- fended his World Boxing Council heavyweight crown for the twelfth time. On June 11, in Las Vegas, Holmes beat Gerry Cooney in the thirteenth round. In the lightweight division, the local Youngstown talent of Ray Boom Boom Mancini won the lightweight ti- tle. His success Photos from Wide World, Inc. was marred when during his second title bout, Korean Duk Doo Kim died from a blow delivered by Mancini. In other sports, Tom Watson be- came the fifth man to win the United States and the British opens in the same year. And on the tennis courts, Jimmy Conners and M a r t i n a Navratilova breezed to their U S Football fans protest the NFL strike m . front of Gene Upshaw s home Upshaw Open and Wimbledon singles titles an LA Raider was presldem of the Television, movies, books, records-people find ways to amuse themselves '-il AYear ToK M mber he entertainment of the year amused people whether they watched television, read books, went to the movies, lis- iii tened to records, or squandered quarters on video games. Television was an expense nec- essary to over half of A m e r i c a . When the an- nual Emmy Awards from the Academy of Television Arts and Sci- ences were given, Hill Street Blues w a s proclaimed the best dramatic series. Nancy known for his acting film. Sporting a pair of duck shoes Paul Hogle shows his fancy feet. Paul liked the shoes because they were warm as well as fashionable. ' 34 A Year To Remember I IIE Ill! lillleillldll Marchand was named the best actress for her work in Lou Grant, cancelled late in the season. The comedy show Emmy went to Bar- ney Miller. Alan Alda and Loretta Swit were awarded for their roles in MASH, which filmed its last show in January of 1983. Film awards were presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. An Os- car went to Hen- ry Fonda as best actor in On Golden Pond. Fonda died after a career of more than 80 films. . Actress Kather- ine Hepburn, his co-star, also re- ceived one for On Golden Pond. Warren Beatty directed the Commu- nist film Reds and won an Oscar. The best original song came from the film Arthur. Its main theme was The Best That You Can Do. One of the biggest movies of the year was S t e v e n Spielberg's E.T., The Extra Ter- restrial. The fairy tale story of a 10-year-old boy who befriended a stranded extra- l1ellly rullua was e on stage and terrestrial grossed S300 million in six months. Another excellent film was An Officer and a Gentleman. The picture's biggest appeal was its sen- timental charm. The officer was a lonely man who acquired discipline from his drill instructor and love from his girl friend. A marvelous, hilarious, comedy came out in Tootsie. Dustin Hoffman dressed as a woman and became the outspoken star of a television soap opera. A look-alike contest was held and was won by a man dressed as a woman. The comedy 48-Hours revealed Eddie Murphy, one of the funniest talents to emerge from Saturday 1 TEN POPULAR MOVIES OF 1983 1. E.T., the Extra Terrestrial ' 2. On Golden Pond 3. Tootsie 4. An Officer and a Gentleman 5. The Verdict 6. The Road Warrior 7. Victor! Victoria 8. The World According to Garp 9. Tex 10. Ghandi 1- Night Live. All laughter aside, the best thriller around was Poltergeist. Speilberg made money from the story of vengeful spirits which drive a mid- dle-class family wild. R Books were a lesser form of me- dia, and yet the best way to have a laugh or pass a rainy afternoon. A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney, by Andrew A. Rooney, proved to be a hit around' school. lndecent Ex- posure was the hottest best seller nationwide. For comedy, Real Men Don't Eat Quiche took the cake. ln Music, the strangest new hit was the Valley Girls album done by Frank Zappa and his daughter Af' N One of the most popular characters in E.T,, the star enjoys a kiss from Drew Barrymore, a co-star. E.T. was the 1982 smash hit. Moon Unit. Valley Girls were fashion conscious and clothes-crazy teen- agers. They spoke a new language used by girls in California's San Fernando Valley and other areas in the -United States. Platinum albums were a great honor and profit for their companies and artists. Rock groups that went platinum were Survivor, Eye of the Tigerg Asia, Asia: Steve Miller Band, Abracadabag John Cougar, American Fool: Men At Work, Business as Usual. The platinum country record was made by Willie Nelson, Always On My Mind. Two groups who bid the same farewell were Led Zeppellin with its heavy metal album Coda. The English Photos from Wide World. Inc. group The Who made its last ff' . fi if concert tour in y - . . g y..g E 5? . America. One of the main attractions for kids here was Pat B e n a t a r ' s concert at the Coliseum. The Get Nervous Tour was on , November 30, 1982, and many of us attended, as evidenced by the t-shirts worn during the next few months. From Valley Girls to Real Men Don't Eat Quiche, there was something to amuse and enthrall all. A dynamic Swedish-born actress, the late Ingrid Bergman once won three Os- cars. She starred in Casablanca and For Whom the Bell Tolls. A Year To Remember 35 iii? A .QQ .-:: -iix S i i 36 Clubs and Organizations Divider We double clutched our way through clubs and organizations D bl l t hin ouble clutching is re- leasing the clutch, putting the gear shift into neutral, rapidly engaging the clutch again and releasing it, then cautiously selecting the desired gear and engaging the clutch to complete the change. In a similar fashion, due to many alterations in staff and most kids' uncertain- ty, we were unsteady in our attempts to join organizations. We might attend a meeting or two, but if we stayed cool and neutral, we wouldn't really have to take part in anything that might alter our busy schedules. Besides, most activities took up spare time to take trips, have parties and sell products. Raising money was a big problem. Fund-raisers ranged from car washes to selling cheese. M 8: Mis were the most popular, but one major Sometimes, however, we liked it, and that club became one of the most interesting parts of our lives. Instead of losing our gear and staying in neutral, we caught the next forward gear. We grew and changed with others who were working for the same goal. If we quit, we didn't progress, we just had a brief glimpse of where we might have gone. We double clutched our way through clubs and organi- zations. Backpackers take in the view from Mount Monroe in New Hampshire. Mr. Raymond Billy, Nelson Card and Paul Gunter hiked in an area new to them. . .... decision was choosing a pro- duct and pushingit to get at- tention. . i . Judith Bodnar Laurie Allcock Michelle Allds John Allen Bonnie Amsden Connie Amsden Cindy Applebee Phillip Arcaro Steve Arsulic Darwin Baker Roy Barnes Martin Beagle Brian Bell Kim Bisbee Jesse Blair Janice Blankenship Sandra Borzaga Laura Branch Terry Brantham Skip Braun Brenda Broad Dennis Bucci Mary Bucci Mike Bucci Milton Bunch Karen Burkhart Kelsey Burks Betsy Burns Paul Calaway John Carle Robin Carle Martin Carr Don Cartner Kathy Caudill fflichele Clark Hector Class Cornell Colbert Svlvester Coleman Filly Cooper John Craft Caroline Crawford Floyd Cross Darla Davis 38 Juniors Allcock-Dyer Interested individuals lubs are t a time when other area schools were com- plaining about a lack of students involvement in school activities, we were shifting into gear with improved student participation and initiative. A number of new groups were formed, ranging from science clubs to industrial arts club to percussion ensemble. At least one of these groups was formed because students had enough initiative to create it. Science club was in Dennis Engelmann Barnes, who both had interest and this category. and Milton an interest in science, decided to form a group to pursue scientific interests. They invited anyone with an interest in science and experimentation to join the club. The club's founders also sent their own experiments to na- tional contests. Dennis Engelmann sent an experiment of his own de' sign to the McGraw Edison Scholar- ship Program. Milton Barnes sent his experiment to the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The club also intended to give some type of recognition for student excellence in the science field. Another newly organized group was the industrial arts club. Gary Pape, one of the clubls advisors, stated, The industrial arts club was formed to promote interest in industrial arts and raise money for the improvement of equipment in this area. Agreeing with this state- ment was the club's other advisor, Robert Brace. Most of the club members had had previous form new organizations prevalent experience with industrial arts classes, and all had in common the desire to work with their hands to create a finished product that they could be proud of. This quality, found in each member, brought a wide variety of personalities together to accomplish a common goal. The purpose of the percussion ensemble was to actively involve the school's percussionists in a performing organization, and to promote proper playing techniques of the various instruments of the percussion family. This was the feeling of the club's founder, Douglas Overmier. Mr. Overmier ar- ranged the music so that it would be within the playing ability of the members but still create a challenge for them. Parts were assigned by Mr. Overmier for the purpose of learning for performances and not necessarily according to skill. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE. Front row: Michelle Matticola, Emily Stroudg sec- ond row: Mary Nagle, Bobby Long, Shelly Mullen, Caroline Crawfordg back row: Joyce Crawford, Glen Northern, Tim Cooper. 4 l . Testing a bit of newly found informa- tion in an experiment is Milton Barnes. Practicing for upcoming performances are members of the percussion ensem- ble. vfx INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. Front row: Johnson. Dennis Enselmann, Milton Mr. Gary Pape, Helen DeRose, Tommy BRINGS, Steve SWBDSODQ lJilCk l'0W1 Lucas, David Mullen, Joyce Crawford, JGIIICS 0.tto, Mike HiPP9v Charles Mr. Robert Braceg second row: Lonnie DUf0lll', Mlfflh Klfk- ' if Yvonne Lou Doyle ' ' Craig Dyer New Clubs 39 DeGeorge Sandy Deloatrh Joanne DeRose Debbie Detcfo Charles Dufour Troy Durkovrc Debbie English Bryant Farmer Carolyn Felder Tony Fleming Jennifer Forde Linda Fuller Bob Gephart Nelda Goss Robert Gray Vicki Grippe Tarin Stuart Hale Connie Hamilton Terence Hanna Jeff Harford Beth Headman William Henton Paul Hiltabidel Phil Hoffman Ruth Hogle Laura Hoogstad Carrie Housel Deana Hubbard Amy Hughes Todd Humphrey Eric Hunt Rosalyn Hunt Carla Jackson George Janukites Bob Jennings Lauren E. Johnson Darlene Jones Jeff Korb Keith LaDu Alan Lane Michele Lararnway Teresa Lopez Denny Lucas Ruth Ann Lyons Dan Martello Ccott Massena Brian Matticola Cheryl McFadden Kim Melaragno 40 Juniors English Mullen Editor Jean Eastman shares all yearbook duties from the lowliest to the most important. She was kept busy with many demands for assistance, Diana Potts works painstakingly to complete her spread. She proved to be as industrious as her brother, the editor of last year's Dart. N. t earbook was a special experience. With Miss Martello ill part of the time, one learned to shoulder responsibilities previously handled by her. The staff was expected to at- tend every meeting. Meetings were held seventh period, after school, and evenings in the adviser's base- ment. Loud music and good food contributed to an easy working atmosphere. Many members attended a seminar at Bowling Green State University. There they viewed yearbooks of various styles. Assis- tant editor Beth Headman stated that it was a very good learning experience. Most of the experience was gained through on-the-job training. Everyone pitched in to sell ads, do layouts, and even take a few pic- tures although there were plenty of necessary to succeed Yearbook staff members find that reliability is end on u to do the job official photographers available. Many felt interviews were the hardest aspect. Staff member Desiree Knox said, I can't talk to people on the phone, so I make Jean do that. Some staff members seemed to consider yearbook a family tradition as they were the brothers and sisters of those members from years gone by. DART YEARBOOK: Front row: Lydia Davies, Jeff Korb, Ron Wood, Dave Brais, Jamie Carrg second row: Doug Andes, Brenda Broad, Jim Rodriguez, Diana Potts, Desiree Knox: third row: Brian Salvato, Paul Hogle, Beth Headman, Betsy Burns, Linda Neuhofs, Jean Eastman, Lana Geerg back row: Tarin Hale, Dave Volpone, Mike Scheanon, Steve Pickett. WP!! Jackie Mihm Paula Miller Don Mokri Machell Moore Mike I Morehouse Paul Martinez Mike Morgan Dave Mullen Yearbook 41 Melanie Myers Mary Nagle Koni Nakabayashi Ann Nelson Kevin Ongly Sue Osborne Eric Orth Eugene Otto Jim Otto Scott Overway Sherri Pal Shari Peer David Peura Tina Phillips Norma Platt Russell Potter Diana Potts Lewis Pratt Kraig Pyer Kevin Rand Sonja Randolph Mary Rebera Dave Rhea Wendy Rhea Mike Richey Lynn Rocco Edward Rood Mark Rood Robbie Ruple Terry Rylance Augustin Santiago Gary Scruggs 'Ron Shook Doris Sickinger Terry Slay Darren Smith Jenny Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Yvonne Southall 42 Juniors Myers-York Music director comments on the V 0 I lo I n Q Doing their best at the parents' show at band camp, majorettes Alisa Powell, Jennifer Green, and Lori Ford perform. Camp was held in August. ,xy 'xy A ups and downs of band th baton or students and the two band directors, band took up a lot of time. It used up a week of vacation in August for band camp. Then football and marching kept everyone busy on Fri- day nights. Concert band meant more practice on harder music and tryouts. Even though it was a time-con- suming job, Hector Martinez liked He felt, Young being a director. people and music are the most ex- citing things in my life. I love Still getting used to alto clarinet, Nor- ma Platt follows her music carefully. Norma switched from clarinet during her junior year. working with both. l see students growing physically and mentally. He also thought the band was im- proving and moving upward. The enthusiasm of the players reached a peak. We had some good quality players. We received excellent audi- ence response. Our aim was to lift up the students, and team morale worked very well this year. One of the reasons for the high enthusiasm among the group was the refreshing and vigorous new assistant director, Douglas Overmier. He's a hard worker and likes to get things done, said Mr. Martinez. BAND. Front row: Dani Magons, Joyce Crawford, Lynda Gustafson, Michelle Allds, Melanie Myers, Diana Potts, Natalie Osborne, Abbie Flickenger, Kim Brais, Tracey Brown, Teresa Wood, Lisa Sparks, Shannon Gallatin, Stephanie Brooks: second row: Eleanor Young, Sue Osborne, Norma Platt, Tammy Andes, Debbie Detore, Gail Perkins, Diane Davis, Chris Wilt, Many Nagle, Jodi Marini, Deanna Bucci, Nancy Deligianis, April Shaw, Benita Wells, Beverly Pottsg third row: Trina Rigden, Lydia Davies, Linda Neuhoffs, Kelly Dubach, David Miggo, Ruth Hogle, Cindy Applebee, Ma- ria Rodriguez, Melissa Keenan, Yvonne DeGeorge, Kim Hakkarainen, Pam Snitcher, Amy Ashley, Letitia Pettwayg fourth row: Brian Matticola, Lana Geer, Danna Cochran, Scot Overway, Daryl Jackson, Averill Holman, Doug Andes, Audra Whitman, Jean Eastman, Beth Headman, Desiree Knox, Bobby King, Liz Laird, Lynette Chapman: fifth row: Mark Stuper, Darcy Steed, Kelly Dalin, Ann Hamilton, Tom Lucas, Darlwin Hoskins, Jeff Harford, Dave Peura, Bri- an Salvatoe, Ron Lucas, Doug Lathan, Rhonda Hanna, John Koschik, Paula Harmon, Traci Wilcom, Jim Funke, Fred Frye: sixth row: Sherri Pal, Tina Funke, Jim Rodriguez, Scott Smith, Connie Amsden, Don Stuper, John Heyford, Mike Brawley, Paul Hogle, Tim Dibble, Doug Crawford, Alisa Powell, Nick Zalimeni, Jean Collier, Terri Blair, Lauri Palg back row: Hector Martinez, Mi- chelle Matticola, Shelly Mullins, Emily Stroud, Bobby Long, Glenn Northern, Tim Cooper, Caroline Crawford, Douglas Overmier. W ' 1 , I .. Lynne Stanquist Darcy Steed Don Stuper Andrew Terry Ruby Thompson Terry Thompson Sandi Topper Peggy Turner Brad Watson Chris Wesner Dan Wessell Audra Whitman Sherry Wight Traci Wilcom Dawn Willis Stephanie York Band 43 Michelle Allen Connie Anderson Louis Asmus Mike Blood Wendy Brockway Jim Brown Cyndi Calaway Jill Clint John Dhanens Bill Downs Bud Eickls Chris Ferguson Denise Goodwin Kim Gray Jennifer Green Kelly Gregor Bettina Hay David Heard Sandy Hicks Carol Huffman Julia Kirk Richard Korb Jill Maunus John McKee Joy Nichols Michele Osborne Tom Perkins Luke Sawicki Samandra Smith Samantha Smith .f-Q uv Richard Starkey Inga Wisuri Pete Yokosuk 44 Vo-Ed Juniors Allen-Yokosuk band students work o for it side from the excitement of the marching band at foot- mes, some band members ex- themselves into the pizazz of jazz and pep bands. The pep band started the year playing for the annual tag day in September. Through out the football season, they also picked up spirit by playing at pep assemblies. A newly begun tradition was kept as basket- ball season bounced on in. The pep band trumpets at every home game blasted the strains of Rocky as the varsity players warmed up. The Intense concentration is evident on the faces of the sax section of Jazz IV. All members dedicated many extra hours to stage band. E' i' to display their talent anclos responsibility of keeping the pep band organized was given to senior Paul Hogle. Jazz IV, directed by Mr. Martinez, practiced each day during the third period. Jazz IV began its year by playing at the band's annual spa- ghetti supper at the Armory. They also provided the live entertainment for the band Pot Luck Supper, along with playing for many affairs and charities. Members of the pep band were chosen from the dependable brass players of the band. The Jazz IV members were decided in much the same way, except the ability of each musician was carefully considered. Jazz IV members were carefully chosen by Mr. Martinez. STAGE BAND. Front row: Danna Cochran, Brian Matticola, Doug Andes, Audra Whitman, Lana Geerg second row: Scott Smith, Mike Brawley, Paul Hogle, Tim Dibble, back row: Sherri Pal, H.D. Martinez, Fred Frye, Ron Lucas, Glenn Northern, Emily Stroud, Brian Salvato, Pau- la Harmon, David Peura. I PEP BAND. Front row: Desiree Knox, Bobby King, Jean Eastman, Beth Headmang second row: Tim Dibble, Mike Brawley, Terri Blair, Nicholus Zalimeni, Paul Hogle, Scott Smithg third row: Ron Lucas, David Peura, Brian Salvato, Fred Frye, Traci Wilcom, Emily Stroud, John Koschik. Paula Harmony back row: Jim Rodriguez, Ron Wood, Glenn Northern, Sherri Pal. Glenn Northern keeps a watchful eye on Mr. Martinez as he keeps the beat. A sophomore, Glen participated in both stage and pep bands. Pep I Stage Bands 45 The choir needs more boys to enroll next year ales 66 am pleased with this yearls choir. Ilm so happy with the quality of the people and also with the quality of their musicianship. If I had about eight more boys, this would be the best choir I ever had, commented choir director Robert Allshouse. The choir had only four boys enrolled this year. The choir performed its annual Christmas concert on December 14. This program was also presented at the junior high and various elementary schools for the student bodies. Besides the choir, a small girls ensemble also performed. This nine-member group consisted of Bonnie Amsden, Connie Amsden, 46 Choir ant cl Cindy Applebee, Kelsey Burks, Bet- sy Burns, Paula I-Iarmon, Ruth Hogle, Kathy Kivela, and Tracy Marking the group was well received by its audiences. Several of the first-year choir members shared their feelings about being a part of the choir. Sopho- more Jim Shinault said, lt's okay, I guess. It would be better if we had more guys. Choir is perfectf' stat- ed sophomore Denise Turner. Soph- omore Tracy Cooper commented, It,s a lot of fun. Mr. Allshouse is a really great guyfl Practicing hard is this year's choir. The choir spent many hours diligently practicing for their concerts and their hard work paid off. lntently directing is Robert Allshousc. Besides directing the choir at the high school, he also taught music at elementary schools in the city. Z iv Wa E 1' X 1 M 9 Jf 1 I Larry Abrams Tammy Andes Carlos Aponte Tim Aunger Dave Baker Shawn Baker Pat Barrett Joe Bartone Cheryl Bateman Sylvia Blackwell Cheryl Blair Jeff Bleil Deanna Bradler Joe Brady Kim Brais Tracey Brown Billy Brunell Deanna Bucci Christin Burkhart Stacy Cameron Kevin Campbell Tim Campbell Joe Cardera Tom Carleton Jamie Carr Andrea Carraher Jeff Cerne Kim Chandler Victor Chapman Dave Chmielewski Tim Clancy Danna Cochran Erwin Coleman Tracy Cooper Lisa Corpening Lisa Coursen Robin Crowe Troy Dalton Theresa Daniels James Davis Sophomores Abrams-Davis 47 Key Club and JA render services to community v aku ng progress unior Achievement and Key Club were organizations that stood back to back. They strove to better our communi- ty and teach members to work as a unit and to get involved in the affairs of society. Junior Achievement produced pro- ducts, as any enterprise might, and sold them to the public. In the process, members learned the ins and outs of a business situation. They met on a weekly basis which created a friendly atmosphere and pulled the groups together. Snow shovels and jumper cables were some of the products sold. Another learning experience was Key Club. A dance, which was held on December 3 in Ball Gym, helped to raise money for needy families. Candy sales were another means of raising money. At the County Home, members had an adopt-a- grandparentn project. Everyone who wanted to take gifts to the home twice a month participated. When asked how she felt about being in Key Club, President Joyce Crawford stated, lt makes me happy to do thing to help needy people. A small get together at the County Home included Caroline and Joyce Crawford. They visited annually to add meaning to the Key Club's goals. KEY CLUB. Front row: Mr. Brace, Harry Cutlip, Deanna Bradler, Lisa Coursen, Shannon Gallitin, Robin Crowe: back row: Kevin Campbell, Nicholas Zalimini, Joyce Crawford, Alberto Rosario, Doris Sickinger, David Rhea, Caroline Crawford. 48 Key Club and Junior Achievement Preparing chocolate fudge for JA are Tracee Holman, Mark Campbell, and Tony Benton. They met once a week at Lincoln Elementary School. is tl x i X ki The gift of laughter is the key to this scene with a member of Key Club. Caroline Crawford shared a smile at the Ashtabula County Home. BW Mike Davis Missy Davis Scott Davis Vickie Dawson Cheryl DeGeorge Darin Derosa James Dibell Tim Dibble Donald Dix Doug Doyle Todd Dutton Darlene Dyer Dimi Economus Adrienne Edwards Denise Edy Robin Farmer Darla Fish Debbie Fisher Joe Flaugher Audra Fleissner Marcel Fleming Sandy Foster Heath Fox Fred Frye Kevin Furman Robbie George Bob Goldsmith Terry Graeb Adam Green Curtis Griffith Lynda Gustafson John Hakkarainen Kim Hakkarainen Bobbie Hall Bobby Hall Darlene Hamilton Rhonda Hanna Rick Heinly Will Henderson Richard Hernandez Sophomores Davis Hernandez 49 AFS makes close relationships within the group V v AFS bul ld lives he purpose of Ameri- can Field Service was to foster better relations between countries, make students aware of the different cultures, and to learn how people lived in other parts of the world. A.F.S. helped our students work with othersg good examples were the annual fruit sale and the meet- ings with students from other schools. Penny Wednesday money was im- portant because it helped the host family. Being a host family meant having extra bills which added up. Penny Wednesday paid such things as ski club membership for the stu- dents and also helped pay for our students who went overseas. Officers were Betsy Burns, presi- dent, Jean Eastman, vice presidentg Vicki Grippi, secretaryg. and Lynne Stanquist, treasurer. Being the presi- dent meant assuming lots of work and responsibilities. lntently listening to plans at an AFS meeting are Diana Potts, Melissa Keenan, and Annette Stroud. Diana's brother, Mark, was a 1983 AA in France. AFS did much for many of the club's members. When Jean Eastman was five, her family hosted a foreign exchange student. Jean helped the student a lot in speaking elementary Englishg It was easier for her to relate to Jean rather than to an adult. ln 1982, Vicki Grippi hosted Ruzy Othman. Vicki liked be- ing in AFS because she met many new people and gained new friends. Even though being the A.F.S. advisor was work, Gerald Mapes enjoyed it because I have met many great people, learned about other countries I most likely will not see, and have heard returning Americans remembering all the won- derful times they had abroad. Offering the club his criticism of Wake- a-thon plans is Advisor Gerald Mapes as Tracy Markin listens. Mapes had advised the club for six years. AFS. Front row: Averill Holman, Regina Rooks, Vicki Grippi, Jean Eastman, Lisa Kennedy, Nan Raymond: second row: Francis Flemming, Linda Neuhofs, Jenny 50 American Field Service Smith, Betsy Burns, Mary Reberag back row: Melissa Keenan, Kim Brais, Lynne Stanquist, Beth Headman, Dave Brais, Harry Cutlip, Bev Potts, Stephanie York, , New K ,nf milf S. mf Marty Herron Keith Hinson Mike Hipps Michael Hodgson Jodi Holley Alan Huey Kelley Hunt Patrick Jenkins David Johnson Ron Johnson Keith Jones Stacey Jones Stacy Joslin Richie Juhasz Kris Kaufman Melissa Keenan Donna Kemmer Rosie Kerestes Tim Ketchum Scott Kirk Liz Laird John Leonard Charlie Lockwood Kelly Long Louise Lyons Danielle Magons Robert Maple Patrick Martin Ken Mason Eric Massena Tonya Mathers Laura McGirr Kelly McConnell Elizabeth Meade Richard Mealle Bill Meaney Kris Melaragno Dave Miller Kris Miller Luetta Miller Sophomores Herron-Miller 51 1 FTA members acquire insight into their careers Teach r for a da uture Teachers of America was started to prepare stu- dents who planned to be- come instructors. lt provided experience in classrooms on the high school and elementary levels. Stu- dents discovered whether they would pursue careers in teaching or find some other profession. The club was broken into four class groups, each planning and car- rying out its own activities. The freshmen and sophomores sponsored a Christmas card exchange. They planned to begin teaching at Chest- FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE FTA. Front row: Mrs. DePetris, Sharlene Peer, Averill Holman, Cheneen Gant, Debbie Westover, Kelly Jackson, Robyn Pyer, Carla Cox, Shelia Coy, Tommy Lucas, Mrs. Bolivar, second row: Daryl Jackson, Missy Moses, Kethy Volpone, Shelly Murphy, Danette Dhanens, Ann Griffiths, Connie Stewart, Leesa Rich- nut School in January. Sophomore Kim Brais stated, I enjoy working with kids and I want to learn how it feels to be in charge. The juniors and seniors taught at Chestnut every other Thursday. They also substituted at our school when the opportunity arose. Fulfilling an obligation of many teaching hours was a standard re- quirement to stay in the club. Stu- dents often found a whole day of teaching was more tiring than a nor- mal school day. As president of freshman FTA, Averill Holman addresses the club members. He always conducted the meetings to help adviser Mrs. Marva Bolivar. mond, Stephanie Brooks, back row: Ma- ria Rodriguez, Kim Chandler, Robin Crowe, Donna Kemmer, Tonya Mathers, Audra Fleissner, Kim Brais, Nancy Deligianis, Missy Davis, Brenda Peer, Rochelle Rashid. JUNIOR AND SENIOR FTA. Front row: Bucci, Kelly Bienko, Lana Geer, Jim Paula Miller, Joanne DeRose, Tracee Rodriguez, Natalie Osborne, Danny H0llIjan, Patty Landolfi, Ms. Pizzi, John Corp, Floyd Tackett. Ramirez, Harry Cutlipg back row: Mary 52 Future Teachers of America 'iw . ., M. W , ,.,.M,,g,'f fm. ff. V 3: Tifwfl mm 'Mu H WM .,.., , M ' ff .., . fm t Ei W ,H ,. if W ,Q m ag Carefully going over the British literature book, Kelly Bienko inspects the lesson for the day. Mrs. Mary Hedberg took a break as Kelly taught. Discussing some finer points of Ameri- can history, Danny Corp pauses from writing notes on the board. Danny re- placed Mr. Luce for one day. Sophomores Mixer-Starcher Jim Mixer Faith Moore Guy Moore Jeff Morehouse Caroline Muto Shelia Newsome Glenn Northern Lauri Pal Brenna Peer Sharlene Peer Gail Perkins Teresa Pizzi Alisa Powell Sandy Pratt Rochelle Rashid Vince Reams Taunya Riley Julie Roderick Maria Rodriguez Regina Rooks Alberto Rosario Jim Rought Debbie Rylance Donald Rylance Robin Rylance Wilson Santiago Joe Savarise Carolyn Senecal April Shaw Jim Shinault Ron Siebeneck Chris Siekkinen Randy Slapnicker Jeff Smith Zachery Snell Dawn Snyder Vickie Solembrino Kim Sousa Debora Spencer Bryan Starcher 5 Following old statutes gives Council a new job v ak: n th lead tudent Council revived its Constitutional principles this year in the form of three committees. The first committee's job was to get students more involved with the school. They built a suggestion box and planned to sponsor spirit week to encourage people to attend sports events. The second committee wished to promote better student behavior. They also assisted teachers and ad- ministration in making students appreciate the renovations in the school. After the fresh paint became covered with graffiti and pencil marks, some positive action had to be taken. Club members protested that no one would listen but advisor Ms. Cynthia Warren calmly remind- ed them, lf you don't try, you can't find out whether it will work or notf, They intended to make posters and distribute flyers to per- suade pupils to keep the school in good shape. The third branch dealt with pro- moting academic achievement. They put up honor and merit rolls to be posted in every room. This section also worked to sponsor a Student-of the-Month, on grade point average and sports achievement. Mr. Gene Gephart, made the final decision. Conducting the meetings held dur- ing the school day were officers Lori Ford, president, Jim Rodriguez, vice president, Kelly Bienko, secretary, Keith Lau, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Connie Stewart, John Koschik, Averill Holman, Tracey Holman, Carla Cox, Dawn Sny- der, Teresa Pizzi, Sharlene Peera, Jodi Marini: second row: Taunya Riley, Kim Chandler, Dan Martello, Keith LaDu, Tracie Waller, Steve Arsulic, Dave Wetherholt, Carrie Housel, Jean Eastmang Third row: Shelby Oros, Kelly Bienko, Nan Raymond, Brenda Broad, Mindy Barchanowicz, Kerry Swanson, back row: Tommy Lucas, Cindy Applebee, Tracy Markin, Jim Rodriguez, Lisa Kennedy, Robert Maple, Betsy Burns, John Ramirez, Gary Scruggs. 4 Student Council Sporting Christmas colors and reindeer antlers, Student Council members stop at the office to throw candy. This pro- moted Christmas spirit. ln his role as Honor Society president, Jim Rodriguez conducts a tour. Jim also served as vice president of Student Council. Dianna Stevenson Kathy Stewart Mark Stuper Steve Swanson Shawn Taggart Louis Taylor Rick Tenney Terri Thiel Sheila Thomas Shelly Thomas Marilyn Todd Denise Turner Dennis Turner Gina Vincenzo Rob Wade Rita Wells Charles Westlake Doug Wetherholt Renee Whitaker Craig Williams Vickie Wolfgang Nathan Yokosuk Chris Young Nick Zalimeni Michelle Zeman Sophomores Stevenson-Zeman 55 John Adams Patricia Adkins Larry Allgood Debbie Archuleta Amy Ashley Mindy Barchanowicz Lisa Bartone Kimberly Bell Jerry Brady Joy Branch Mike Brawley Steve Brookhauser Stephanie Brooks Pat Bucci Tonja Bull Scott Baumgarner Jarrod Bunch Julie Burlin Kelly Burlin Telissa Butler Phil Calaway Vickie A Cameron Paul Carr Steve Cassatt Ray Caudill Lynette Chapman John Choate Leslie Church Bradley Clark Tom Clark Peggy Colter Bobby Cooper Tom Corp Carla Cox Sheila Coy Dow, Crawford ' -ura Currence Billy Cutlip Kelly Dalin Dave Daniels 56 Freshmen Adams Daniels NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Back Row: Ron Wood, Paul Hogle, Jim Row: Milf0l1 BHITICS. Dennis Ellgelmann, Rodriguez, Lydia Davies, Tracie Waller, M b f em ers 0 our Peggy Bedogne, Patty Landolfi, Joyce Jean Eastman, enjoy a buffet convention, he conference room ld Crawford, Shelby Oros, Tracy Marking . pf 35. . , . NHS holds convention for all city schools N Sis out to lun h HS was extremely busy with an innovation that may become a tradi- tion. The idea for a convention of all area high school NHS members was thought of, and adviser Gerald Mapes worked to get the idea ap- proved. The purpose of the convention was to share fund-raising concepts and other activities. Har- bor, Edgewood, and St. John stu- dents attended. A tour of the school, still in the early stages of renovation, was given after a meeting of officers and a discussion of plans for the year. A buffet lunch with food donated by our NHS members ended the affair. To cover the cost of the convention, NHS sold Christmas carnations, which were delivered tc area schools. They also took out - variety of food available for the full pa 9 ad in the 2E1I'bOOli, '.rl i'7l' ' Th f ' Q y f:g:i'g: :,'f ou: Nwglwas bmught m bv was paid for by the individual Dennis Engelmann displays the wide members. The sale of carnations St. John's NHS group is escorted into . the Dan Room by Paul Hoyle. All also tools care of the 5100.00 schol groups attending the convention were arship given to an outstanding mem- ber at the end-of-the-year awards as- sembly. given a tour of our school. NHS 57 Matthew Davis Rita Dayton Dennis DeCamello Nancy Deligianis Michelle Deloatch Danette Dhanens Jim Dickenson Tom Dunham Sarah Durkovic Adrienne Edwards Pat Evans Regina Ezell Jim Flaherty Frances Fleming Larry Fowler Michelle Fox August Fraley Tim Frey Jim Funke Tina Funke Shannon Gallatin Cheneen Gant Wayne Gerrard Anthony Gilbert Yvette Goodwin Kim Graff Chris Gray Mark Gray Sally Green Delores Griffith Sharyn Hale Trina Hallgren Ann Hamilton Dan Hamilton Rodney Hare Jean Harvey Jon Hayford Lori Haytcher Cindy Headly Doug Henton 58 Freshman Davis-Henton Over the mountains and through the day is senior Paul Gunter. Paul and the Back Pack club went to Vermont and New Hampshire for two weeks. D Slip sliding around is our foreign ex- change student, Ricardo Nimo. Ricardo hit the slopes with the ski club at Peak N' Peek in New York. SKI CLUB. Front row: Nicholas Zalimeni, Lisa Smith, Steve Arsulic, Phil Hoffmang back row: Tarin Hale, Jim O'Connor, Brenda Broad, Lauri Allcock. Holding a steady stance for a quick grin are Brenda Broad and Toni Martinez. They spent a few brisk evenings with friends in the ski club. BACKPACK CLUB. Front row: Pam Snitcher, Denise Spencer, Gus Santiogo, Joe Bradyg back row: Tarin Hale, Jeff Korb, Brad Watson, Doug Crawford. Back packs and skis vs. nature and its elements 66 V 9 9 ut ide at last. - ack pack and ski club were extra curricular Y activities that gave stu- dents the chance to experience the great outdoors, to battle the ele- ments and to enjoy recreation. Unfortunately, both organizations suffered due to our late snow and unpredictable spurts of bad weather. 'LThe weather has been detrimental to both clubs, remarked Jeff Korb, a junior in back pack. Despite the bad conditions, Jeff still enjoyed himself. I have a great time! It gives me a chance to let myself go. Ski club had a sadder story. The first time they hit the slopes was January 13 compared to previous years when December started the season. This was the latest we have ever started skiingf' moaned junior Tarin Hale. Back Pack! Ski Clubs 59 lda Hernandez Gilbert Hill Lee Hogan Averill Holman Jimmy Hopson Darlwin Hoskin Tim Housel Lori Humphrey Daryl Jackson Kelly Jackson Michael Jackson Andy Jakowlew Mark Jadwisiak Chris Johnson Ken Johnson Lonny Johnson Trisha Johnson Jill Jones Vern Jones Teresa Junker Vickie Ketron Denise Kelly Bob King Dan IGS! Brenda Korb John Koschik Kelly Leonardson Randi Lewis Pete Lincoln Bob Long Wilson Lopez Tommy Lucas Sam Lyons Scott Lyons Joyce Mallory Jodi Marini Dawn Marshall Deanna Martin Jim Marvin Bill Mateja ,I hui-an i L ix PP E JD' 60 Freshmen Hernandez-Mateja 1, X m X . N , f V . ul4 ..- iw ii-3 fax... l Language clubs learn all llld new o improve the knowl- edge of the language through social activities, to learn about and understand the cultures and customs of the people, and to use the language as much as possible in a social situation. These were the goals of both the Spanish and French clubs. The Spanish Club consisted of eighteen members. Officers were Rita Wells, president, Regina Rooks, vice president, and Frances Fleming, secretary-treasurer. The club adviser was Mrs. Marva Bolivar. At the Spanish Christmas party, As President Rita Wells plans for future meetings, other members come up with new ideas. The Spanish Club consisted of eighteen members. Members of the French Club discuss their plans for a field trip to Quebec and Montreal. They planned to go for four days in the spring. FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS. Front row: Mrs. Bolivar, Mathew Pitts, Teresa Pizzi, Taunya Riley, Lisa Smith, Alan Layne, Peggy Bedogne, Sue Pokorny, Vicki Grippig second row: Robin Crowe, Audra Fleissner, Kim Chandler, Lisa Kennedy, Jim O'Connor, Andrew Terry, Mrs. Stauffeneger: third row: Rita Wells, about foreign customs cultures members sang Christmas songs in Spanish and broke a pinata filled with candy. Speakers came in to talk to the members at club meet- ings, and fundraising projects were held. They also planned to go on a field trip. There were about twenty members in the French Club. The officers were Vicki Grippi, president, Andrew Terry, vice-president, Rob- ert Maple, secretary-treasurer, with Mrs. Patricia Stauffeneger as their club adviser. French Club members also had a Christmas party, but their main event for the year was a field trip. They planned to go to Quebec and Montreal in the spring for four days. The Latin Club had a Christmas feast and a few members hoped to go to Rome. This club was not as active as the other two language clubs were. Darla Fish, Francis Flemming, Regina Rooks, Angie Short, Betsy Burns, Jenny Smith, Mary Reberag back row: Nicholas Zalimini, Letitia Pettway, Daryl Jackson, Darlwin Hoskins, Dennis Turn- er, Nan Raymond, Averill Holman, Wen- dy Rhea, Milton Beagle. Language Clubs 61 Cindy Mateja Michele Matticola Lorne McCaleb Robert McKee David Miggo John Miller Lynette Miller Tony Miller Tracy Miller Rod Morris Shannon Morris Missy Moses David Mullen Shelly Mullen Shelly Murphy Melissa Musser Cory Nagle Perry Northrop Kelly Orth Rich Palmer Ed Parker Jim Patterson Letitia Pettway Matt Pitts Marty Placko Rita Platt Beverly Potts Tami Preston Heidi Probst Robyn Pyer Brian Ralston Leroy Randolph Kelly Reams Leesa Richmond Judy Ringler Nancy Ringler Luis Rivera Ken Rounds Diane Rylance Tammy Rylance 62 Freshmen Mateja-Rylance BCC has been striving ride vs. lack Culture Club was ba- sically for students who wanted to learn about their culture and background and who wanted a good image of themselves. Instead of being ashamed of the color they were, Mrs. Emma Dismuke, BCC adviser, tried to let them be proud of what they are. BCC had a few all-school dances, presented the annual Martin Luther King assembly, and supported needy families. The club planned to donate to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation in W .osx shares a smile with many .,. ' , , , ' gms-f,+:.i ,nfizeffg warm and friendly, Mrs. D, had ,wa :E reieiionships with students K1 iii. 'G E?'2lC5i'?5'S. for better self images BLACK CULTURE CLUB. Front row: Tonya Mathers Tracee Holman Alisa Powell Diane Davis Pepple Marks lll, v v U , ' Q , ' pl Ed Storg second row: Cheenen Gant Plans also included giving a senior the Reverand Stanley Taylor Award. The scholarship was annually given to a senior with good character, leadership, and scholarship. Last year the recipient received 310000. Mrs. Dismuke wanted more stu- dents to become involved to create positive feelings for each memberf' She also felt that 'iPeople are too prejudiced, not just with Blacks but with everyone. Through the year she tried to promote a L'Christian- like atmosphere. She felt that this was necessary to achieve the group's goals. BCC officers are Dale Ball, Pat Jenkins, Tracee Holman, and Rita Wells. They worked together to have a smooth running organization. V . Darlene Dyer Jim Davis Dale Winston Ball, Averill Holman, Daryl Jackson, Rita Wells: back row: Shawn Baker, Roslyn Hunt, Tony Benton, Michelle Hanna, Sharon Jones, Patrick Jackson, Robby Morris, Stacy T. Jones. mwwmwwrfw Black Culture Club 63 Eriberto Santiago Ricky Scheanon Tom Schupska Beth Shaffer Mike Sheffey Bob Sholtis Angie Short Dallas Slay Pam Snitcher Lisa Sparks Denise Spencer Charles Starkey John Stecki Paul Steen Connie Stewart Edward Story Annette Stroud Kerry Swanson Billy Tackett Sean Temple Kevin Thayer Steven Thomas Darlene Thompson Bonnie Townsend Bobby Tucker Bruce Turner Amy Tuttle Tracy Tyson Joyce Van Dyke Kelly Van Gilder Nick Visuosky Kathy Volpone Teresa Watson David Weaver Tom Wehrung Benita Wells Debbie Westover Wendy Westover Bruce Whitlock Patty Whitlock John Wiley Jeff Wilfong Larry Willis 41. 5 5. il 40 ., 'Q' : . wx W 'Nw so A K . t S X ' Q rx r 'ir I gi' P 4 ft.-.N S' zr- 64 Freshman Santiago-Zelinski 'NN Senior men and women pint oi ost students did not know what the purpose of Senior Men's and Senior Women's clubs was. This point was brought up many times by club members who were eager to help in money-raising projects but had no idea how the money was go- ing to be spent, The money from Senior Women will go to buy flowers for graduation. The money from Senior Men is left to the high school, said Mrs. Mary Hedbert. Both clubs participated in volunteer work. They helped the Red Cross blood donation in Ball Gym on De- cember 15. Members registered stu- dents and aided those who were weak after they had donated blood. Enduring the trauma of having blood drawn through a 20 gauge needle is Dale Ball. Isaac Scruggs gives a few words of encouragement. Recuperating after giving blood are Mrs. Hedberg and Lisa Newsome. Debbie Coursen and Abbie Flickenger served the needs of the donors. Q. if Q2 ll srl? W fi? M Egg when I W, , 3- f :jj We 3, r I 1 3 5 Z G B11 iz ig V an Q A k -W -B RH QS M Responsibilities to the students is their job hey our leaders any people went into making the school sys- tem run. A few particular people were heard of of- ten such as Dr. William Wert, super- intendent, and the members of the school board. But others were equally important to the system. As superintendent, Dr. Wert was responsible for bringing issues of importance before the board. He also oversaw the remodeling of both Harbor and Ashtabula High Schools. One of Dr. Wert's biggest challenges was to try to manage the system's finances wisely. All the issues proposed by Dr. Wert had to be approved by the All set up and ready to go, the board tries to solve the problems that have arisen since the last meeting. The central kitchen was the meeting place. 2 K school board-Bruce Greenwood, Gilbert Martello, Agustus Powell, Angelo Candella and Betty Lou Cherry. The Board of Education had one main purpose, to make facilities and education better for students. Another person who was very conscientious about student educa- tion was Principal Gene Gephart. He was always willing to promote assemblies and talk to students indi- vidually. But in November an unfor- tunate accident happened and Mr. Gephart had to stay home with a reconstructed tendon and a full-leg cast. In his absence Randy Pope took over, and Dave DeLeone took over as acting assistant principal. In his common pose, Randy Pope could be asking one of his many usual ques- tions. Mr. Pope acted as principal while Mr. Gephart was out. 4 i Q Q gg it Y i Q an .f, ling 1 ' if W if ii' t are 'I ffiiii at Q 1' n 1 fifty Q 1' iii at-my gf 2 E 66 Board and Administration X I f 3, if? As director of secondary education, Vic- tor Rossetti has a busy schedule. But he did find time to speak to student council and talk with students. ls Dave DeLeone trying to figure out a word for a crossword puzzle? No, he was probably thinking how to upgrade the discipline at AHS. lncapacitated by a torn tendon, Gene Gephart keeps his crutches handy. Mr. Gephart was out for six weeks and Mr. Pope took over. ww am' -.f SI sf j in if sk - - :f :st is as .... F . P' -on Q.. QQ-Q it sea 5 4 A 33? Faculty Allshouse- Robert Allshouse Vocal Music Agnes Jean Artman Librarian Donald Bandecca Math Ed Bento OWA Jodi Billman EMR Raymond Billy Science Marva Bolivar English, Spanish Robert Brace Industrial Arts Rick Bryant EMR Jeff Carle Math Hobart Crane Math Mary Ann DePetris Math Cathy Dewey Home Economics Emma Dismuke HPE Kathryn Gebhardt Home Economics Gene Gephart Principal Gephart 67 As adviser of the Ski Club, Ray Billy consults with members about activities. He was also coach of the cross country and adviser of backpack. Along with her classes Marva Bolivar is involved in other organizations. She was the adviser of Spanish Club and Fresh- men FTA. 68 School Involvement Wav' fl Student council meetings take up quite a bit of Cindy Warren's time. She had to help plan activities and also supervised the meetings. ,ff x Although Desiree Knox thinks giving blood is funny, Mary Hedburg thinks differently, Mrs. Hedberg advised Senior Women and the newspaper. Throughout the school year Loretta Martello is busy advising the yearbook staff. She was also the director of the fall and spring plays. Sports, councils and staffs keep teachers busy V V d Active s the or ome teachers were just teachers, but others were much more. They were the ones who sacrificed time after school and even weekends and put up with screaming staff members. One of these special teachers was Miss Loretta Martello. As adviser of yearbook since 1976, she enjoyed seeing staff members accomplish what they set out to do, and she liked it when the kids took pride in what they were doing. Miss Martello wanted to see the students in a dif- ferent way out of class. Ray Billy was another dedicated person. He took on the job as coach of cross country and was adviser of the backpack and ski clubs. He ac- cepted these positions because they were challenges he wanted to try. Mr. Billy enjoyed the education he received by working with students. By agreeing to be adviser of Senior Women and the newspaper staff, Mrs. Mary Hedberg put in a lot of extra time and effort. Mrs, Hedberg believed that Senior Wom- en should be a service organization, so she stepped in last year and tried to make this change. Since Ms. Cindy Warren had no clubs to advise last year and Joe Petros could not direct the Student Council any longer, she stepped in and worked with the Council for the past two years. She liked working with the council because she got to know students out of class. For eight years, Mrs. Marva Bolivar was involved in Freshman FTA. Her main goal was to prepare the students for teaching. She also advised the Spanish Club because of her great interest in Spanish. As did all the other, Mrs. Bolivar wanted students to grow and get interested in their school. !,f,,X X . I 1 4 r :VW if 1 ,f 45' 2 Z 2 2 f 'Q 4, A Carolyn Hansford Home Economics Joy Hassett Guidance Office Mary Hedburg English Dick Horst Business Robert Keenan English Doug Luce History Jeanne Maleckar Home Economics Gerald Mapes POD Loretta Martello English Hector Martinez Instrumental Music Anthony Morano Business Sandra Moseley English Marilyn Nelson Attendance Secretary Gary Pape Industrial Arts Joe Petros Guidance Counselor Jeff Piscura OWE Faculty Hansford-Piscura Teachers find time to assist in our community sy in th 'QW' nvolvement was a word known to many of our faculty members. Gerald Mapes, ac- tive in school as the advisor of A.F.S., National Honor Society, and the Senior class, also participated outside of school in Big Brothers. Mr. Mapes was a seven year mem- ber and became interested in it when a former teacher went to work with Big Brothers and told him to look into it. Fun and good times were what Mr. Mapes gained. Hector Martinez had directed the First Baptist Church choir for 12 years. A band director, Mr. Martinez believed the Lord had sent extra blessings for him to be able to direct the choir. He found this experience fun and relaxing. Mrs. Kathryn Gebhardt was a four-year member of the Women's Service League. She joined because she was new to Ashtabula and found it a good way to meet peo- ple, Mrs. Gebhardt said, lt is a good service organization that pro- motes the Arts. Mr. Petros was a three-year mem- ber and served as President of the AADA. A non-political organization to improve our community, Mr. Petros felt AADA was worthwhile and was proud to be its president. Admiring a picture of themselves are Carl May and Gerald Mapes. Mr. Mapes, being Carl's big brother, spent quite a bit of time with him. Mr. Martenez is shown directing the choir of the First Baptist Church. Every Thursday night was set aside for choir practice. 70 Community Involvement Before the monthly AADA trustees' meeting, Mr. Petros discusses some business. the other two officers were John Lundi and Jim Hall. f f hw.-f Na Looking over papers for the next meeting of the Women's Service League is Mrs. Gebhardt. She found the organi- zation a way to meet people. I Y ' 1- Qu A' 'Q f u f? ,QQ w,. , fi f ,122 il 15: , WW , W5 4 ,wif ,Wm ' ' 1 7 ff: ,ATW ' L I W f f rs ff 1 , w:g7f : 3 p- Bobbie Pizzi English, Latin Randy Pope Assistant Principal John R. Ranta Science Betty Renn Secretary Chris Seuffert HFE Carl Sproles Science Patty Stauffeneger French Carolyn Stevenson Spanish Dan Subwick Science Robert Walters HPE Herta Warner Math Cindy Warren English Faculty Pizzi-Warren 71 E 4 3 2 Z 5 S S E S sr R 5 9 Q S S 'E E EE 1 S Leading the band is Drum Major Ron Wood. Ron was chosen as a member of National Honor Society as well as being on the yearbook staff. Warming up on his trumpet is John Koschik. Besides being in band, John was President of the Freshmen Class and a member of Student Council. Some students aren't sure about joining a club V v ttm Q ln olve ost of us did some dou- ble clutching when we thought about joining a club. Sometimes we put off going to the first few meetings. That made us travel even further in reverse because we knew we'd be behind. The majority of us pushed ourselves forward to have a hand in the many groups school offered. From the JV Cheerleader Teresa Pizzi cheers to pep up the crowd. Teresa spent much of her time at Student Council and Spanish Club meetings. newly formed industrial arts club to old standbys, there was a wide variety to choose from. But then there was the problem of having Too many irons in the fire. Three places to go on the same night was a little too much to handle. We went for five minutes to one and rushed off for another meeting only to receive a glare for being late. The third place was al- most impossible to get tog hopefully that advisor would accept an ex- cuse. Students in Motion 73 W E I P ln typing class, Maria Rodriguez concen- trates on her work. Maria was known for basketball, track, Student Council, band, and sophomore FTA. Announcements are read by Shelby Oros. Shelby was active as a member of GAA, Student Council, President of Senior Women, NHS, and softball. l , 'N-. ,,,, If-P' M1 Taking part in school activities is worthwhile Y v ttmg I n olve ome of the things we did in clubs were entertaining, helping the community, going to luncheons, attending sports events, making a yearbook, learning about people's background, or just meeting new people. Friends were often the largest in- fluence on whether we joined. Maria Rodriguez remarked, I got into As Tracie Waller eats lunch, she thinks about the day ahead of her. Tracie was involved in Senior Women, Latin Club, NHS, and Student Council. track because one of my friends talked me into it. Ron Wood started wrestling since his neighbors were in it. He stayed with the program, but felt, 'AWrestling takes a lot out of a person, and it takes a lot of initiative to try out and prac- tice all season. Even when things get on your nerves, you keep try- ing. And so, those of us who wanted to became a member of something. Then we progressed instead of staying in neutral. Students in Motion 75 ff Q A fi, N1 76 Sports Divider In sports many of us are self-shifting, able to push ourselves O O Self shlftln self-shifting transmis- sion shifts through all forward gears with from the driver and without the need of a clutch. Self-shifting athletes, those of us who were really dedicated to the sport, knew all the rules, played the game at any hour of the day, and dis- cussed scores and plays con- stantly. no help If we went beyond the nor- mal effort of attending daily practices, we had to act on our own-without a coach or a clutch to propel us forward. We belonged to the YMCA or a fitness club so we could Q We played softball or catch with every niece or cousin or nephew who came to visit. Just to make that All Coun- ty or Regional Press team, we made the move on our own. Or we forced the team to be up because we were so full of drive and spirit. One good example was of- ten all it took-one self-shift- ing athlete who could drive himself and everyone else into automatic. Varsity cheerleaders attempt to psyche up the band at Riverside. The usual Fri- day night fall activity was a football game. lift weights or participate with adults. We went home and ran a few more miles after practice just to release the tension of trying so hard to be quick at practice. We gath- ered all neighborhood kids to- gether and shot baskets until the street lights came on. Or we asked that old lady the 4. av W- W' f Z mix?- IA ,, :W , ff' WW I The team surprises many with unexpected results I Beating the odd he squad began as an unknown, needing to prove itself on and of off the field. Even as the season began in August, it was unknown whether there would even be a team due to an early low turnout. It began badly as only nine boys showed up at the beginning of practice. But second- year coaches Tom Carleton and Dominic Volpone called everyone they had expected to play and a team was fielded. By the time school started, the coaches had re- cruited 26 boys. The season ended with 17 boys playingq As a team, stated one player, With team members at his side, Kenny Johnson goes for the kick off. Often times, the kick off was the most impor- tant part of the game. 'Kwe were very inexperienced, the only thing that kept us in games was the experience at the skill posi- tions such as quarterback, runningback, and linebacker. This inexperience showed as the fresh- men lost some close games. Some- times the team played better than expected, and at other times nothing would go right. Team captain Jarrod Bunch said, It seemed as though we could never play as well as we wanted to, we always fell victim to the bad breaks. Coach Volpone summed it up. I was disappointed at the turnout, but I hope the winning season by the varsity will encourage more boys to join the program. Larry Allgood, chased by the opposing team, decides to try to outrun them and go for a touchdown that will win the game. He made it. Freshman Football 79 New coach makes sizable difference with squad Spirit is t had been predicted that the JV team would show more consistency and better effort due to having a regular coach for the first time in many years. Earl Johnson was hired full-time to coach the team to respectability and to improve the players' abilities. Coach Johnson also helped at regular prac- tices and varsity games. Quarter- back John Craft stated, It was a definite advantage for the team to win. Others also agreed that it helped the team to have separate practices but also improved them when they practiced with the varsity. renewed One problem the team encoun- tered over the season as stated by a player was the losing attitude that dominated the squad. The players would play the game just for fun. This attitude often caused the team not to play to the best of their individual abilities. Not all players agreed with this though, for they thought it was worth the work they had to go through all week to play on Saturday. The JV team was an important part of the football program because it provided game experience to improve the players' abilities and cultivate them for the varsity level. Looking for daylight is running back Silvester Coleman. Sly found the hole often enough to be an important factor in the JV offensive attack. 80 JV Football Covered by a host of Geneva Eagles is Patrick Jenkins after an interception. One of their victories this season came against the Eagles. Q' WH , fy t J L Q + 'kg ,, f w I WN Qi' W' sf Varsity football team knows value of teamwork ll t ll - Il O In 9 otivation, attitude, desire were just a few qualities that the football team had. The team concept, playing to- gether as a team for a common goal, was emphasized by the coaches. This team philosophy had the players looking forward to the season. It took the whole team to pull to- gether and get things started. The team members looked up to the captains and outstanding players to keep up morale and provide mod- els. Keith LaDu, team and defensive captain, typified this kind of player. When asked to define the ideal player, Keith, a junior, commented, The ideal player is someone who cares not only about himself but also about the team as a whole. Dan Martello echoed LaDu's feel- ings. To make our team better, ev- eryone has to go for higher individual goalsg that way the whole team benefits from the extra effortf, The year was marred after the Harbor game by a break in the philosophy that the team believed in. The players, as junior Mike Richey put it, just let downg we gave up on ourselves, but obviously it was nothing major because we did come back to win at Riversidef' One motto that the team began using was We, not me. This slo- gan related to the team's concept of working together on the field, not each person for himself. lt also meant playing the best possible of- fensive-defensive game, no matter who got the most interceptions or touchdowns. It took the whole team to pull together, we did not realize how good we could be until we really be- gan playing together as a team, commented junior Jeff Korb. While being pursued by several War- riors, Isaac Scruggs goes around right end for a gain. Isaac was the mainstay of the rushing attack. 82 Varsity Football Trying to sneak through the line for a first down is a Bula back. Ashtabula beat Edgewood by a score of 28-13 in an exciting football game. We need to work and put things to- gether as a team to have a successful season. Keith LaDu is it W Expectations not quite reached over the season pull s the season began, peo- ple wondered how good this team would be. The skeptics could not accept the fact that the football team was on the rise after 10 years of being the doormat of the N.E.C. I knew our team would be good, but I can't believe that Ashtabula will ever recover from the stigma of losing, stated one parent. The team believed in said Mike Wetherholt, and what's needed to have a lt was a itself, that is winning football traditionfl successful year as the squad finished with a 6-4 record, the first winning 84 Varsity Football together season in eight years. The squad, knowing how well it could do, worked for everything. The team did not have just talent or coaching to fall back to win. I-lard work is needed if you want to succeed, and we worked hard to get everything we got, stated one of the players. A group of players said it best. 'LWe are looking forward to next year because we know we will excel as a team. Anxiously waiting for his blocking to set up after receiving the kickoff is Mike Wetherholt. Mike returned several kicks for touchdowns. Y N If 5 x Q wx A 5 f , 'IRQ' ..-1-nt.:-fwv -' E Q, gg af.. '32 J New coach helps even up junior varsity record I I I I Spirit is ahve he season proved to be a fruitful one for the J.V. volleyball team. The squad ended the season with a 15-7l record, compared to last year's record of Q2-85. Success comes with improvement in three areas: atti- tude, spirit, and attendence. Better attitude helped in tough situations when one player had to rely on another player's help. Spirit brought the team together when morale was down Improved attendence at prac- tices helped greatly the team's learning of new skills and confidence in the individual's ability to play. The team had a new coach. A 1981 graduate from Ashtabula High, Coach Janet Mulder taught the girls discipline and skills needed to perform in competitive volleyball. To learn these new skills, practice sessions were held after school in the gym. New play were learned and old ones were drilled over again. Crowd support remained minimal and consisted mainly of the parents and friends of the players. This did not discourage us, said sophomore Gina Vincenzo. This one is all mine, says sopho- more Danna Cochran Q25j. The team learned to use special skills and talents in their matches all year. it ifvmtr .3is::r::fF' sssiirr X VWQNSX . H As Mindy Barchanowicz f43J prepares l've 90f mn yells llllllol' Theresa l-0P92 to hit the ball, Gina Vincenzo and Linda 4517 to ffeshmall team member Jill Sawyers assist, This was Mindy'5 first Jones 1425. The squad learned teamwork year on the team, was essential to win. 86 JV Volleyball There was a certain closeness that was shared between us and our coach. This really helped in the rapid improvement of the team. Danna Cochran With her arms thrust in front of her, freshman Kim Graff 153, returns the ball. Proper form was important to in- sure a successful play. so p ' H ' JV VOLLEYBALL I AHS 2 Madison 1 0 Geneva 2 2 Harbor 1 2 Edgewood 1 2 Conneaut 1 I 0 St. John 2 1 Riverside 2 1 Harbor 2 1 Edgewood 2 0 St. John 2 2 Madison 1 1 Geneva 2 WON 5 LOSS 7 L - Sophomore Gina Vincenzo 1111 stares up into the air, hoping to receive a hit. Gina played last year on the girls' varsity basketball team. JV Volleyball 87 mm As the crowd watches, senior Dawn Cartner 432i flies into the air to hit the ball into the opposite court. Crowd support often rallied the team. 3 S, 2 1982 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row: Linda Sawyers, Lisa Kennedy, Michelle Dalin, Dawn Cartner, Nan Raymond, Sue Wilson, Alicia Rosario, Beverly Wells: middle row: Kim Brais, Kelsey Burks. Diane Steven- 88 Varsity Volleyball son, Jill Jones, Gina Vincenzo, Danna Cochran. Kim Graff, Mindy Barchanowicz, Lynda Gustafson: back row: Dani Magons, Carolyn Felder, Dawn Snyder, Shelia Newsome. We lacked a sense of determination when the score was against us. This was something that we spent a lot of time improving. -Beverly Wells Skill is the highlight of a challenging season ' d Cl ' l Cl 2 I2 C ICC 2 he varsity volleyball team learned that the phrase practice makes perfect has some truth in it. Having won only two games the entire season, something had definitely gone wrong. Senior Lisa Kennedy offered a solution. We lacked all sense of teamwork and unity in our games. Besides learning new drills at prac- tices, the squad worked on uplifting standards of sportsmanship and spir- it. During games, the team worked on techniques that could bring high- er scores for a much-needed victory. But the season was more than just a learning experience. It was hard work, but playing was worth it, stated Beverly Wells. About to slam the ball over to the other side of the net is senior Beverly Wells. Determination played a major role in individual accomplishment. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL AHS 2 Madison 1 0 Geneva 2 1 Harbor 2 1 Edgewood 2 0 Conneaut 2 0 St. John 3 2 Madison 1 2 Genveva l NEC 2 Harbor 1 2 Madison 1 0 Conneaut 2 Sectional 2 Cleveland Central Catholic 1 1 Twinsburg 2 Won 6 Loss 7 Tied for 6th NEC Ready to set the ball is senior Sue Wil- son 1201 as Beverly Wells runs up to as- sist. Setting the ball was important in keeping control of it. Varsity Volleyball 89 Golf team plummets due to not enough pars What harp pened ? his was was the question that Coach Thomas Carr often asked through the course of the year. The varsity won only two matches and the team came up fifth in the N.E.C, tournament, Part of the record was caused by the loss of three varsity players who graduated. That left Dale Ball and Brad Eyster as the only remaining senior varsity. Cf the other three spots on varsity, two were filled by new players, junior Robbie Ruple and sophomore Jeff Bliel. The last place was filled by returning jv player Kevin Furman. Mr. Carr was looking forward, hoping that the departure of only two varsity players and the recently acquired experience of the other varsity players would bring more wins next year. The future should be better because of the number of young players, Coach Carr said. We should win at least half our games. GOLF 1982 AHS 211 Harbor 181 172 Conneaut 157 179 Riverside 157 176 Edgewood 169 165 St. John 160 172 Geneva 162 171 Madison 170 171 Harbor 172 178 Conneaut 158 162 Riverside 154 164 Edgewood 178 162 St. John 160 166 Geneva 162 184 Madison 174 5th place NEC WON 2 LOSS 12 I Although Kevin Furman missed this putt, he did quite well in matches, shooting in the mid-forties. In his sec- ond year, Kevin played fifth man varsity. Showing confusion during a practice is Coach Tom Carr. Seeing talent on his team, Mr. Carr was often confused about why the team didn't perform. l 90 Golf XJLA 1982 GOLF TEAM. Front row: Dave As Dave Miller prepares to hit a drive, Miller, Kevin Furman, Jim Flahertyg sec- others look on. A sophomore, this was ond row: Jeff Bliel, Mark Jadwisiak, Dave's first year on the team. He Tarin Hale, Brad Eyster, Coach Tom played third man jv. Carr. 'Nw hw... Golf 91 Coach hopes for more wins with new psychology I Coach tmds key inished with his second year as cross country coach, Ray Billy thought people didn't see the real side of coaching. The physical aspect is the only thing they see. The mental aspect is just as important, especially in running. Coach Billy hopes to get the kids to think more about winning. The atti- tude has been one of a social event, not a sport. Next year, it will be a sport. We will win. Cross country running is a very de- manding sport as seen by the exhausted expressions of Richard Mealle and Gus Santiago. Both placed well. I cnoss counmv 1982 ' AHS 36 Madison 19 25 Geneva 31 I 41 St. John 17 39 Edgewood 16 I 48 Riverside 15 43 Conneaut 16 34 Harbor 21 I WON 1 LOSS 7 lt is important to develop proper stride as demonstrated by the running of Wil- son Santiago and Dennis Turner. Endurance was also a factor. S 'Waist' 1 .texas N' si? um? 92 Cross Country M W 'L VL. IH ..m,2:!.'Wi Z, 'u,,w,, a atas 1 X 1982 Cross Country Team. Front row: Carr, Dennis Turner, Richard Mealle, Wilson Santiago, John McKee, Brad Steve Pickett, Terry Slay, Bill Bessant, Watson, Mike Morgang back row: Jamie Bob Sholtis, Augustine Santiago. xi- Ni N S Jgfyff' Af 'W UW' Keeping pace during the Madison meet are team members John McKee and Mike Morgan. Scores were determined by the best five times on the team. Dedication and determination pay off as Brad Watson scores for the team while Coach Ray Billy keeps time. Brad and Coach Billy were in their second year. Cross Country 93 With a student watching closely, Adam A freshman basketball player practices Holman writes a pass. Mr. Holman was technique and timing while attempting athletic director and also freshman a lay-up. Practice was an important part basketball coach. of any sport. ,. S if 4 i 1 . .wi E P FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Allgood. Jarrod Bunch, Mark Jadwisiak, Lorne McCalebg second row: Ed Story, Rodney Morris, Bob Sholtis, Anthony Cris Gray, Ed Parker, Mark Gray, Ray Gilbert, Darrell Jackson. Caudillg back row: Larry Willis, Larry 94 Freshman Basketball Freshman struggle to gain respect from others I I Doing their best ince the beginning of the year, many freshman had been looking forward to the basketball season. I just couldn't wait, stated one team member. The team got off to a me- diocre start, mainly due to lack of playing experience. No one took control out on the court, and because of that our team suffered, commented first-year coach Adam Holman. Larry Allgood, Jarrod Bunch, and Mark Gray carried the team through most of the year by getting the most points, rebounds, and assists per game. With a triumphant look on his face, Lorne McCaleb makes a dunk shot. Lorne was one of the more prolific players on the team. 1982-83 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AHS 26 Madison 50 Harbor 39 Auburn 30 Geneva 23 Edgewood 34 JRW 45 Rowe 30 St. John 44 Geneva 28 Harbor 56 P.V. 36 Edgewood 27 Geneva 31 Madison WON 7 LOSS 7 Clearing a rebound from a missed shot Attempting a shot from the corner IS Ed and putting it back up is Larry Willis. Story as others practice in the gym Of Larry played an important part with the ten the gym was occupied by various team as sixth man. teams and became crpwded. Freshman Basketball 95 J.V. Players come together and win big rewards I I I Pride of winning ollowing the lead of their varsity counterparts, this ju- nior varsity team was a ma- jor contender in the NEC. Winning game after game--some by as many as 25 points-came at a time in junior varsity history when the teams had not done well in years. Another thing that changed was the crowd's reaction to their playing. Many of the fans came-only to see the varsity team play. But for those who did watch the JV, there was a certain thrill about their play. When the score was close, the crowd went crazy. Some of the JV games re- ceived more fan reaction than even the varsity ones did. Five players helped in the victo- ries-Milton Bunch, Robert Gray, Eric Orth, Robbie Ruple, Terry Slay. All five of these boys were juniors who had received experience by being on last year's team. Junior varsity coach Lynn Attonen also contributed to the team's victo- ries. Mr. Altonen took over last year for Thomas Carr. Altonen was hard on the players in practice, but it paid off in the team's many victo- ries. So while they also were gaining wins, the team became better exper- ienced. Junior Milton Bunch demonstrates the proper way to grab a rebound. He con- tributed aggressively to the team's defense. Qtw- This balI's all mine, says Junior Terry Slay 1321. This was 'l'erry's second year on the junior varsity and his first year on the varsity. 96 JV Basketball My hand's higher than yours is, says ju- nior Robert Gray. Robert helped score many baskets and rebounds each game. Mandy ln addition to basketball, Milton Bunch also played as an offensive end on the football team. I believe in giving 10071 in sports and school. Eric Orth watches and waits for the ball in the middle of the court. Eric was a starter for the JV and also on the varsity team. P JV BASKETBALL AHS 41 Erie Strong 38 Vincent 50 Erie Academy 55 44 30 Harbor 49 Willoughby South 45 85 Conneaut 41 44 Riverside 48 34 Edgewood 49 37 Brookfield 41 55 St. John 33 42 Geneva 41 45 Madison 42 44 Erie McDowell 59 53 Harbor 45 73 Conneaut 49 58 Riverside 38 50 Brookfield 60 53 Edgewood 68 42 St. John 36 41 Geneva 44 48 Madison 42 Won 12 Loss 8 JV BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: William Henton, Stacey Jones, Robbie Rupleg second row: Patrick Martin, Rob- ert Gray, Milton Bunchg back row: Wil- son Santiago, Darin DeRosa, Keith Hinson, Zachary Taylor, Pat Jenkins, Shawn Baker, Albert Hughes, Coach Lynn Altonen. JV Basketball 97 While some players rest, Coach Walters points to the others to get into position. He was always willing to help out the team. As the players stare at him, senior Kevin Hanna flies through the air for a 12-foot jumper. Kevin was top scorer for the team. Varsity players strive to achieve needed unity I Pulling to geth er uch of the success of the season came from the coaching of Robert Walters. One of the first things he told the team was for them to be in- dependent. I want to sit back and watchg I don't want to have to scream at you. And he didn't ei- ther. If the team wasn't playing up to par, he told them all he could do was show their errors to them, they would have to do the correcting themselves. With five returning players- sophomores Louis Taylor, juniors Terrence Hanna and Jerry Thomp- son, and seniors Kevin Hanna and Dave Graff-he had little to worry about. The rest of the bench also helped. In many games, Walters called on the bench to get out on the floor and perform as well as 98 Varsity Basketball those they were substituting for. Another thing Coach Walters wanted was a team that the fans would flock to see. He couldn't have been more pleased. Though the gym was rarely filled to capacity, smaller area gyms were completely filled when the team was being hosted. During the games, jv coach Lynn Altonen helped the varsity by taking notes on the team performance and by giving advice to the individual players. Other help came from trainer Gary Kent and Donald Vincenzo. Mr. Kent took care of in- juries that players sustained during games. Vincenzo helped the team by keeping the scorebook. One-on-one against a Harbor player is Terry Thompson 1331 This was Thomp- son's second year on the varsity squad where he was a starter. This year we're more together as a 53 3 Q team. When we become less indepen-A f dent, we win, and not only I benefit but b the whole team does. Kevin Hanna WTW 'ii W A -3--D, H K A Nh X ..--fs aitttt h A at tttt A it I tri 3 . .1 si ln somewhat of a blur, sophomore Lew- is Turner fllj dribbles down the floor. Lewis was one of the few players who started as a frosh and a sophomore. XJ: .. Si . 'QR .SX-as -as Hard at work taking down notes is as- sistant coach Lynn Altonen. This posi- tion was important for a second opinion of the team's play. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Dave Graff, Dale Ball, Lewis Taylor, Eric Orth, Terry Slay: back row: Terry Thompson, Gerry Chapman, Isaac Scruggs, Kevin Hanna, Carlos Aponte, Terrence Hanna, John Marks. Varsity Basketball 99 Kevin Hanna 1231 seems to be looking for an exit after pulling down a rebound. Kevin was on the varsity since his sophomore year. Throw me the ball, l'm open, junior Terence Hanna 1315 implores. Terence, a 6 foot 4 inch forward, was a main rebounder for the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL AHS 75 Erie Strong- Vincent 54 95 Erie Academy 81 60 Harbor 58 60 Willoughby South 62 76 Conneaut 59 83 Riverside 59 61 Edgewood 54 54 Brookfield 56 102 St. John 51 38 Geneva 45 64 Madision 52 79 Erie McDowell 60 69 Harbor 63 42 Conneaut 27 60 Riverside 58 87 Brookfield 66 76 Edgewood 59 63 St. John 50 57 Geneva 53 53 Madision 54 Won 16 Lost 4 As the ball is tipped toward them by fellow players, Kevin Hanna 1225, junior Terry Thompson 1325 and senior Gerry Chapman 1245 rush in for the ball. 100 Varsity Basketball Senior player Isaac Scruggs was a substitute guard for most of the year. He knew that practice work was hard, but it helped the team win. Z W f Ev Varsity boys' basketball team strives for victory . I Bu la w 1 ns N I-I C he awards were many for the varsity boys' basketball team. When the season ended they had accom- plished something to be proud of. Both Harbor and Geneva had fallen. The NEC title was clinched with three games left to play. The team was undefeated in all away games and was third-seeded in the Euclid class AAA tournament. Also Kevin Hanna and Terry Thompson were named to the first team All County. The man behind this success was Coach Bob Walters. For the first time in five years, he had brought an NEC title to the school. For his efforts, Mr. Walters was named both NEC and All-County Coach of the Year. As sophomore Louis Taylor 1101 watches, team-mate Gerry Chapman 1241 jumps up to block a shot. Taylor started on the varsity squad as a fresh- man. .MMP 'www With a look of victory on his face, Coach Walters yells out in happiness. Walters coached the boys' team to a successful 16-4 season. iPhoto by Wen- dy Shickl Varsity Basketball 101 Girls' team has winning attitude on court I I They have spi r it he JV girls' basketball team started the year shifting into gear by getting a new coach, Roberta Varkette. Coach Varkette had been coaching for ten years, but this was her first year at Ashtabula. A teacher at Columbus Junior High, Coach Varkette felt that her girls had spirit and were talented. The team had many things going for it. They got along well, worked hard, and had a strong desire to play. Some of the top hustlers were freshman Kelly Orth, Benita Wells, Mindy Barchanowicz, and sophomore Dani Magons. Coach Varkette felt that the team 'Lhas good potential and will be able to carry out the tradition of winning set by the varsity team. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL AHS 33 McDowell 31 36 Harbor 14 34 Conneaut 32 33 Riverside 29 20 Edgewood 22 34 St. John 28 32 McDowell 30 36 Geneva 12 32 Madison 29 28 Harbor 40 32 Conneaut 28 35 Riverside 22 24 St. John 23 31 Edgewood 28 45 PV 29 56 Geneva 20 40 Madison 35 Won 17 Lost 3 With her arms in the air, Mindy Barchanowicz follows through with her shot. Mindy was one of the top players on the basketball team. 102 JV Girls' Basketball Even with an injured knee, Dawn Sny- der jumps to get the ball in the hoop. Dawn was a JV player who also played varsity basketball. Jumping for the basketball is Mindy Barchanowicz. The team worked hard and had a good attitude which resulted in a winning season. -nn, ,, ,J me mi r S ff mme'- 'f m wwf .,w.,M,.7,,f...,v.f ee aafaa a as Qi is ,,,.qgwrW .JV BASKETBALL. Front row: Denise Wood, Sharon Hale, Dani Masons, Kim Spencer, Amy Tuttle, Kim Graff, Benita Brais, Mindy Barchanowicz, Tonya Wells, Kelly Orth, Shari Peer, Jill Jones: Mathew. Coach R0b0l'i8 Varchettle. back row: Debbie Archuleta, Teresa JV Girls' Basketball 103 VARSITY BASKETBALL AHS 86 Pymatuming Valley 42 60 Erie McDowell 50 67 Harbor 49 69 Conneaut 47 72 Riverside 48 61 Edgewood 42 45 Breksville 38 53 Barbarton 55 61 St. John 27 59 Erie McDowell 56 105 Geneva 28 55 Madison 34 70 Harbor 67 Conneaut 41 75 72 Riverside 36 57 St. John 32 77 Edgewood 46 60 Pymatuming Valley 41 76 Geneva 33 65 Madison 39 67 Harbor 70 Won 19 Loss 2 As Beverly Wells goes for two points, Cindy Applebee, Eleanor Young and Diane Davis watch in case of rebound. This was Beverly's fourth year on the team. Scoring another two points is Diane Da- vis. Diane led the team with the most points as well as being team captain for the second year. Girls' squad discovers the value of team unity They work as one he girls' basketball team once again had a good season. Coach Dominic Cavalanchia really felt that the girls played as a team. Diane Davis led the squad as captain as well as on the court. Can't say enough about her,' said the coach. She talks to the team and works things out. Although Diane was a good player by herself, her best asset was that she knew how to work with the team. Cavalanchia could always count on the bench if need be. They pulled us through more than once. In the last fighting seconds the girls would give 110070. They always work as a team.', Coach Cavalanchia was distressed with two things. One was the fact that no one showed up to see the games. For the five years I've coached, there has never been a fol- lowing. We went to Barberton, and the place was packed. Where are our fans? The other was that there was no real recognition for the team. Northeastern Ohio doesn't get the recognition of the more southern teams. I think we need more recognition. X-34 cjxl it B GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Dawn Snyder, Gina Vincenzo, Diane Davis, Cheryl DeGeorge, Angela Thompson: back row: Michelle Hanna, Dianna Stevenson, Darla Fish, Maria 104 Girls' Varsity Basketball Rodriguez, Eleanor Young, Beverly Wells, Rosyln Hunt, Sharlene Peer, Kathy Stewart, Coach Dominic Cavalancia. Z 2 f 1 W. ,r , V, I 4 fy Showing perfect technique is Diane Da- vis. Diane played for four years having many accomplishments including M.V.P. for all four years. While Cindy Applebee blocks oppo- nents, Eleanor Young shoots a jumper. This was the second year as varsity for both Eleanor and Cindy. Concentrating on her jumper is Beverly Wells. Beverly helped to lead the team: also she served as co-captain for the past two years. Girls' Varsity Basketball 105 Trying to earn a takedown for two points is a Bula wrestler. Collecting the most points or getting a pin was the way the match was won. Augustin Santiago attempts to gain the upperhand while maneuvering for posi- tion in a tough match. Gus was a main- stay of the JV team. lnexperience defeats young wrestlers' abilities I Wo r 1: 1 n g h a r a year of expectation. A year of frustration. Because of its youthful inexperience, the wrestling team was not supposed to do well. Everyone believed this except for the coaches and the wrestlers. One wrestler stat- ed, I think we will do wellg our ma- jor strength is in our lower weights. No other team has the lower weights to challenge us. And this was true as the lower weight classes usually scored the majority of points. But they suffered from inex- perience as two of the wrestlers were freshman and one a sopho- more. - lnexperience plagued the squad all year. Many of the freshman and sophomore wrestlers had been wres- tling since junior high but still did not show signs of improvement. 'iMaybe that is the limit of their tal- ent, stated Coach Don Craft, but 106 Wrestling these boys work hard to get where they are and be successful. Many of the wrestlers did not match up physically with the wres- tlers from other schools. Even though they did work as hard as other wrestlers, they did not have the success to show for it. Practice to get in shape started before the season actually began. From West Jr. High, the wrestlers would run three or four miles and then lift weights. Other exercises were also used. Grass drills, squats, push-ups, and sit-ups were all part of a regular practice. These drills were necessary to prepare the wrestlers for the season ahead. Senior Ron Wood summed up the practices best, They were TOUGH! The practices did do their job though. All the wrestlers were com- petitive, just lacking that needed lit- tle extra. M . f'. ' The masked marvel rides again? No. lt was only a Harbor wrestler with a mask to prevent injury. Greg Davis was trying to defend himself. Wrestling to win is Freshman Kevin Thayer. He gained needed knowledge and experience while being a valuable member of the JV team. Wanting to pin an opponent is what a wrestler wants most. Here Robbie George, who wrestled at 145 lbs., strove to pin his opponent. Wrestling 107 With a look of intent on his face, Eric Struggling to maintain his advantage Johnson jumps rope. Eric was one of over his opponent is Kevin Thayer. He the captains and a leader on the wres- was one member who brought new tling team. blood to the wrestling team. 108 Wrestling Hopefully we will be competitive in our league. l think that if we apply our- selves, we will have a darn good chance. Joe Brady 1 N 1 WRESTLING TEAM. Front row: Eriberto Santiago, Danny Kist, Ron Zelinski, Jer- ry Brady, Hector Class, Augustin Santiago, Joe Brady, Heath Fox, Sylves- ter Colemang back row: Coach Al George, Kevin Thayer, Steve Cassett, Ron Siebeneck, Ron Lucas, Ron Wood, Jim Brady, Scott Shovelski, Eric Johnson, Terry Rylance, Robbie George, Dan Martello, Greg Davis, Coach Dan Craft. .L fa l Self discipline is the key to wrestling success l I Making he greatest opponent a wrestler will ever come face to face with is weight. It seems that no matter how hard he tries, it is next to impossible to make his desired weight. It's a constant battle, and it does not stop when he leaves the mat. There are a variety of methods wrestlers use to maintain their weight. At practices, often they will wear plastic clothing while conducting various wrestling moves, and wrestle-offs. Also dieting, jogging, and self-discipline help the wrestler tremendously. There are advantages of making a certain weight for a wrestler. For example, a wrestler can do better at a lower weight class because he will be quicker and stronger than his op- ponent. Quickness, strength, and ln an attempt to regain the upperhand in a tough match is Sylvester Coleman. Most wrestling matches were spent on the mat in a prone position. weight weight are important aspects of wrestling that wrestlers need to pay heed to. If a wrestler can be superi- or in these qualities, he will prob- ably be good. Other things, such as experience and determination also make a wrestler good. Put all of these qualities together, and the possibility of a good wres- tler is there. Quickness, strength, weight, experience and determination-qualities necessary to a good wrestler. 1982-83 WRESTLING AHS 30 Harbor 36 23 Jefferson 37 19 Conneaut 41 27 Riverside 42 21 Edgewood 44 13 Geneva 52 18 Madison 42 46 PV 18 15 Erie MacDowell 44 39 Oberlin 21 Won 1 Loss 9 Wrestling 109 New skills and style pay off big for cheerleaders I I Awm m ng sea son f the cheerleaders had had scoring competition with other area schools, it could have said they had a winning season. The varsity squad won seven awards at the International Cheerleading Foundation Camp in Painesville. The Junior Varsity squad, which attended a workshop at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, won several ribbons for skill and spirit. As a result of what the girls learned at these camps, their style changed from a loose type of cheering to a tighter and crisper form of movement. Another factor which contributed to the squads' winning season was their close relationship to themselves and their instructor, Mrs. Cathy been Dewy. Varsity captain Kathy Kivela expressed this feeling by saying that She stands by us when there is a problem. Junior Mary Rcbora furthered this feeling when she add- ed I think our squad has grown to- gether because we understand one anotherls feelings and don't feel bad when criticized. In addition to working at camps and cheering at games, a lot of free time was spent practicing in the gym for one and a half hours. At other times they could be found after school painting posters for the benefit of the football and basketball teams. Kathy Kivela summed up this year's efforts saying, It was fun but a lot of workf' 1982-1983 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: Sharlene Peer, Theresa Pizzi, Missy Davis: back row: Lisa Smith, Rita Wells, Terri Rhom. 110 Cheerleaders At one of the pep assemblies, the junior class cheerleaders lead the crowd into a cheer. lt was their job to get the crowd excited. !'T,.'f'Q W ' A.. ' - Ma Q fp-W ,Fr V35 Z - QF 'iw W ! f f' V 91 ? f X 'Jugioiw . ,Q 901445 helpeg Y f 6 4 friendiiip by Q V j I' rplishedf' ,Q-215 Q W ,, f 5 if ' W wx 4 g V ' M sk g A ,g 7 - -Win K W f ' g U 1 Q A A Q 'W 1 Q Q 5 45 lf xf. Q KSA 3 cf' .sw- M' x ' fe. 235, 1 521831 Physical workouts assist attntude M , 1 -and Although Terrence Hanna is on the basketball team, which takes up a great deal of time, he also studies to have good grades. Terrence was on the first string basketball team so his efforts were worthwhile. 5 Painting in art is Brad Watson. He ran in cross country which obligated him to jog on his own to keep up with the team practices. To get in shape, Kim Graff does jumping jacks. Since Kim participated in volleyball, basketball, and softball, she exercised frequently. We need extra hours to work out by ourselves I n Staying in shape n athlete who really pushed himself was a self-shifter. He did ex- tra things on his own to benefit both himself and the team. But there was a drawback to moving forwardg it meant some difficulties that were hard to avoid. One of the worst things about trying too hard was getting a broken arm or leg. Ready to pump some iron is senior Lu- cas. Ron was a faithful member of the wrestling team and often lifted weights on his own. It took forever to heal, and the cast itched even if an artist friend drew a really neat picture on it. Sprains weren't nearly as bad, but they were still painful, and the ice bag at home was always empty. Un- less they turned black and blue, pulled muscles were only felt, not seen. But they surely could hurt more than anyone else could understand or know. These injuries often happened to people who pushed too hard when they were already tired. Athletes in Action 113 Conditioning ourselves is worth it Sitting in the hall, Robbie Ruple explains that since he is on the basketball, tennis, and golf teams, he must work hard to condition his body. ln his spare time, Robbie ran on a routine basis. ,sri i Teaching a class at the YMCA, John Steen instructs his students. John was a life guard at the Y, and he used the equipment to work out. Concentrating on the volleyball is Micheale Dalin. She was a member of the volleyball team and had to keep herself fit by running. ..i. E Athletes must put forth a little extra effort n n Staying m hcrpe orking out on week- ends or practicing over the usual time took discipline. But the advantages usually outweighed the disadvantages. Of course, we could get hurt if we strained too much or overexerted ourselves. It usually paid off, however, when we finally played varsity after two years of jv To make difficult shots, Terry Slay trains daily at home and at school. Ter- ry also ran in cross country and played tennis to build endurance. or when we won a singles spot instead of doubles. It also seemed to pay off if we stayed healthy. Ron Lucas felt, Ex- tra workouts give me an edge in wrestling. They build up my muscles and give me more wind even after a long practice or match. Even though John Steen was in a sport outside of school, he said, I like competing against other swim- mers. I hate to lose, and to win I have to devote a lot of time. But it's worth it. Athletes in Action 115 frqfn X iffiwf 4 ,gffif 4 if Wfw New opportunities give momentum to our studies Olll omentum is a quan- tity of motion and the speed in a body and the force by which that body is impelled. ln academ- ics, certain forces caused us to advance at varying rates in classes. Some of us forced ourselves to take as many classes as we couldg study halls were unk- nown to us. Often we ignored the noise in the lunch room and got some homework done there. We liked school better than sitting at home watching television or working all day. It was a challenge to learn and experience. We were attentive in class and tried to understand what was going on. This was espec- ially important in honors classes, such as Calculus AB, the new advanced placement offering. The library, which was easi- etito use since it had been rennovated along with the ntum into space during class discus- sions and waited impatiently for the 2:40 bell to release us. Some of us kept going, didn't slow down or stop, and made it through the days, months, and finally the years of school. If we didn't, we fre- quently missed what came next or we were behind in what was going on. Some of us created our own new op- portunities which gave mo- mentum to our studies. Behind a desk himself, Mr. Hobart Crane tackles Calculus from his class at Lakeland Community College. Calculus was a new class. Using both hands, Gary Shank is executing his attack on this problem. Gary was in his second year at the V0-ED studying Data Processing: the key to his future was at the tip of a fin- gen ealizing the shortage of jobs and the cost of college, many of our students chose to start preparing themselves to enter full-time employment by going to the VO-ED in Jefferson, The VO-ED offered twentyasix vocational programs for juniors and seniors in areas of business and office educa- tion, distributive education, home economics, trades and in- dustry, and agriculture. One hundred and five of our stu- or book-keeping skills and desired employment in office oc' cupations. Students who attended VO-ED Knot only graduated from their home schools and received high school diplomas, but they also earned vocational certificates in their fields. Even with newly learned skills, ten percent of the student body enrolled in colleges and technical schools Students at the VO-Educational complex try hard to really make it happen C C Q e If an on the job experlencev dents were enrolled. When asked whether she had benefitted by her move, Karen Hale replied, Yes, it's like you're in a job already. You work, not homework, but work that you enjoy and plan on doing after high school. I like the VO-ED. Now, all my attention can be placed on my main interest. I don't have to fill my schedule with unwanted classesg I'm where I want to be, doing something for myself, expressed senior Bill Kelly. Bill dedicated his efforts to C.O.E. lCooperative Office Educationl, This program was designed for seniors who had acquired typing 118 VO-ED after graduation. Because of vocational training, those stu- dents had salable skills and could help defray the rising cost of college tuition by working part-time. Other college students used their training as insurance. They had some- thing to fall back on during semester breaks and summer vacation. A participant in the C.O.E. program, senior Michele Kennedy summed it up. I'm doing what I want to do and It's working for me. It's not a classroom atmosphere but rather a learning experience. That's itg it's an on the job experienceli' Removing rust from the back of a pick-up truck is senior Hector Getce. Hector benefitted from practical hands on experience in order to attain the highest point of perfection in Auto Body class offered at the VO-ED. With the help of her trusty blow dryer, senior Karen Hale per- forms one of her primary skills learned through studies in Cos- metology. Karen discovered that it was adventageous for her to study in a vocational atmosphere. Tap tap tap ding! One sentence closer to a career in secretarial work is Michele Kennedy. Michele found out that typing a busi- ness letter was merely one task of many in Cooperative Office Education at the Vocational School. VO-ED 119 erivative, limits of functions, and integral were common terms for students in the new math class, Honors Calculus AB. This class was open to seniors who had an extensive math background. Much extra work had to be done by class members if they wanted to succeed. Even Mr. Crane asserted, This is the toughest class l have ever taughtf' New class sends Mr. Crane to Lakeland Wharf? cal ulu ? Calculus, a branch of higher mathematics, is a method of calculation dealing with a highly systematic method of treating problems. Calculus is an obstacle to a lot of future engineers and math teachers. Students in the class had to have complete concentration. Missing one day could mean being totally confused. It was certainly a challenge, but it could be fun if you liked math. Mr. Crane stated, Calculus becomes fun once you get into it. Because he himself didn't have enough knowledge of calculus, Mr. Crane went to Lake- land Community College in an attempt to update his teaching skills. One student's opinion of the class was very favorable. Linda Neuhofs commented, lt is a hard class, and it will look good on my record. It is like a family unit because we've been with the same people for the past four years. With book in hand, Mr. Crane ponders a very difficult calculus problem that the class could not figure out. At times Mr. Crane also was puzzled over certain problems because this was his first year teaching calculus. 120 Calculus AB LAW Enjoying a free moment that they usually do not have are Dan Corp, Dennis Engelmann, Linda Neuhofs, and Julie Lucas. Extreme amounts of extra work were given to students who be- came the first to take the new class, calculus. Helping senior Julie Lucas, referred to as Judy in calculus, Mr. Crane shows her the proper formula to obtain the answer. This was the first year that calculus was taught in an attempt to prepare students for college. Homework problems are demonstrated at the board by Milton Barnes, Joyce Crawford, and Barb Cook in order to see whether they understand the procedure, Time was often spent at the board daily to comprehend homework better. Calculus AB 121 Wearing eye protection is just one of the many rules Terry Slay and Keith LaDu have to abide by in chemistry labs. Because some experiments involved dangerous chemicals, students had to think and act carefully. gi pu Ml B V ls this Doug Luce asking a question? No, this is just how he con- ducted lectures in his American history class. Lectures were a big part of the way Mr. Luce taught his class since they were in- formative for the students. 122 Lab, Lecture, and Discussion sw-snlsmsrw-f ..... eachers who were good used different methods of teaching. The most frequently used were lec- tures, discussions and labs. Lecture was an ef- fective way of teaching said Doug Luce, but he comment- ed, You had to make it interesting so that you didn't lose the studentsf, Mr. Luce found that he had to incorporate everything into his way of teaching to be effective. He discovered that his students were good listeners and that they would present questions to him during his lectures. At because labs had to be done in one or two periods and classroom discussion on a certain subject could be ex- tended by a few days. Robert Walters believed that discussions were helpful in getting pupils to come out of their shell and open up to other students, He felt that discussions developed the understanding that everyone's opinion and ideas were al- ways appreciated. Students usually developed self-assur- ance because they presented their ideas to their peers Pupils discover through lectures, discussions, and laboratory experiments Methods of teaclzin are varied times, students would know more about a subject than Mr. Luce did, but he didn't mind because he felt he could learn from his students and better himself. For college-bound students majoring in chemistry or the sciences, labs showed students what to expect. Experi- ments were also beneficial because they increased student awareness. Mr. John Ranta remarked that If the experiment is done properly, it should give students an understanding of what they are learning. Labs were dif- ferent from classroom instruction in that Mr. Ranta could not give individual attention, but only moderate guidance without being self-concious. Mr. Walters wanted his stu- dents to be honest in their discussions so that other kids could see the real person. He summed up the way he felt about discussions in three words: I love them! Throughout the year, we discovered that every teacher had his own ideas about how to conduct a class. Labs, dis- cussions, and lectures proved to be the best ways to get information out to us. To keep students involved in current events, Robert Walters often had discussions that benefitted the student. Mr. Walters always wanted the student to feel that his opinion was worth something in a discussion. ln the lab, details count, so John Ranta points out a significant part of the experiment to Martin Beagle. Martin enjoyed labs because they were useful and because Mr. Ranta was always willing to help students who had problems. Lab, Lecture, and Discussion 123 Here senior Paula Harmon points out an interesting article in US, News to freshman John Koschik. Both spent much of their time together since they were involved in many of the same organizations in our school. Helping head librarian Mrs. Agnesjean Artman look through some reference books is library aide Abbie Flickinger. Abbie spent her study hall period working in the library doing the many tasks that were expected of her every day. During third period, Harry Cutlip concentrated hard on typing cards. Being a library aide meant assisting Mrs. Agnesjean Artman run the library smoothly, helping students check out books, and being useful in any way possible. 124 Library N N535 +- ,,. With many assignments and tests to propare for, Kelly Dubach finds the library a peaceful place to sit down and study. Kelly studied often because receiving academic honors was one of her goals so she could attend college. eference works, fiction, non-fiction, romantic and serious books make a well-rounded library. Our library met state standards and was an important part of our school. Many times students used the library for their English class assignments, such as term papers, book reports, and factual essays. Language and history classes frequently had extra reports to do on people, countries, and current events. At other times, students simply used the library for leisure time reading. Because of extensive use of the library, Mrs. Agnesjean Artman found that she needed student aides to help her. With the help of the library aides who came in during their study halls, the library was run with expertise and efficiency. Much work was put into the library by the aides who devoted their time to running errands, typing book Library gives information to students Whoi Zeu ? cards, finding overdue books, checking books out, and keeping the entire library neat and orderly. Abbie Flickenger joined the staff because she enjoyed typing, and this was a good way to practice my typing skills. Study hall was boring and I needed something to keep me busy. Even though our library was not as big as others in the area, it met the needs of our students. Library 125 Busy answering the telephone and taking messages is Mrs. Joy Hassettg these are just a few of the many jobs she performs as guidance secretary. Because of the remodeling, she had to contend with a cluttered and disorganized office. f you had happened to walk into the guidance of- fice last September, you would have noticed two major changes. One was that the office was almost completely remodeled, and the other was that there were only two counselors instead of the usual three. Along with the remodeling done throughout the school, the guidance office underwent major renovations, also. Two extra rooms were added to be used when college re- presentatives came to speak to juniors and seniors. They were also used for group counseling. Guidance further ac- quired much space in which to store the private records and college pamphlets. And with these changes, confusion developed. The first two weeks of school were disastrous, especially for Mrs. Joy Hassett, secretary, because her orderly office became dislocated. For a while, the guidance office was in the library. All the records had to be moved, and the college catalogs were in the hall along with other information and A new setting but the service stays What a change . records. In spite of all these adverse conditions, guidance continued. The office was also affected by faculty changes because Miss Regina Petros was teaching the fifth grade at Thomas Jefferson instead of working in guidance. The loss of Miss Petros was felt by Ellis Klingensmith and Joe Petros because along with their own students they had to take on those of Miss Petros. Because of this, they found they could not always see all the students they wanted to. Mr. Petros said, I feel bad that I cannot talk to all the kids in need of helpf' Both counselors summed the situation in a few words: they just had to adjust. Even with the changes, the counselors agreed the best thing about the work was helping kids. Mr. Klingensmith commented, I like it when a person I have counseled solves his problem by himself and with moderate help from others. Curious as to what the guidance counselors do during the year, Tim Cooper questions Ellis Klingensmith about the schedule for March. The counselors scheduled conferences, checked credits, and informed seniors at SAT and ACT tests. 126 Guidance M-1m,,W W! 4 at M Q-uugggw pls ,Q vim, Wit M lr , :in H W za , a W.,-a.,, 'Y Because graduation is near and vocations must be chosen, Jo- seph Petros, guidance counselor, confers with senior Kelly Bienko about her career choice. Kelly hoped to major in radiolo- gy at either Gannon or Hiram College. This mess in the guidance office is typical of the disarray caused by remodeling. The guidance office was facelifted and made to accomodate more studentsg separate rooms for college represen- tatives were added. As a senior, Linda Neuhofs has to pick out what college she will attend. The guidance office always kept an updated supply of cataloges from local and out of state colleges. These catalogues proved very helpful to students. Guidance 127 Always willing to advise students about college requirements, Joe Petros looks over college pamphlets with junior Mary Rebera. As new requirements came into effect, students bad to ascertain whether they had the proper credit. ttention college-bound students. Many state uni- versities in Ohio increased requirements for unconditional entrance into their schools. The recommended college prep courses for KSU were typical: 4 units of English: 3 units of mathematics, at least one tak- en the senior year fAlgebra I, Algebra II, plane geometryig and 3 units each of social studies, science, and foreign lan- guage. ' r.. Student reactions varied. Junior Beth Headman said, I had planned to take typing my junior year, but I had to take a third year of Spanish instead. HI think the requirements are a good idea because they prepare you better for what lies ahead, commented junior Jeff Korb. I am elated, replied Mrs. Marva Bolivar. My Spanish Colleges set up new guidelines, hoping to prepare us better for the future. College -bound tudent , beware . By fall, 1983, admission to KSU without having met the prerequisites would be accorded only to Ohio residents who Kal had completed an Ohio high school college pre- paratory program that was established by the Ohio State Board of Education or tbl had graduated from high school with a GPA of at least 2.5 lon a scale of 4.0l and who had achieved a composite score of at least 19 on the American College Test. 128 State School Requirements III class increased from eight to twenty-two students. Mrs. Patricia Stauffeneger, the French III teacher, remarked, 'SI totally agree with them. I think a strong language background contributes to a well-rounded person. Although chemistry is considered to be a difficult class, many students elect to take it in order to meet the third-year science requirement. Juniors Dave Peura and Christine Wesner were in John Ranta's second period class. if Www ff . 5 Z 411+ Sharing a little joke with his West Junior High band students is Douglas Overmier. Mr. Overmier was the assistant band director as well as a teacher of vocal and instrumental music at elementary schools and at West. hen we returned to school, we saw the usu- al-freshmen and other new students. It had, however, been many years since we had seen so many changes in our teaching staff. As a result of the cuts in our state funding, many teach- ers were either laid off, transferred, or assigned positions in which they had to commute between schools. The new teachers in our school came from various back- grounds. Mrs. Patricia Stauffeneger had been an English teacher at Columbus Junior High, where she also directed the plays. Her transfer brought her here to teach French. Having taught math and social studies at West Jr. High, Students like Connie Stewart find that Mrs. Warner is always willing to help with math problems. Mrs. Warner was a math and social studies teacher at West Junior High before she was reassigned to teach here. DeLeone also had a change in his schedule. Not only did he teach HPE and social studies as he had the previous year, but he also had to teach elementary physical educa- tion at McKinsey. Joe Puchan's schedule seemed as though it would never stop changing. For the 1981-82 school year, Mr. Puchan taught American history and one POD class. His first change was teaching all POD, but after seven weeks of school, he was transferred to a guidance position at Har- bor High School. Mrs. Nancy Rapose was a new English teacher who had been a guidance counselor at Harbor High School before Economic pinch caused by state funding forces many changes in the faculty h ' h ' ? W 0 teac mg. What. . . . Wh . Mrs. Herta Warner's new assignment was limited to being a math teacher. Art teacher Mrs. Nancy Marshall used to be a guidence counselor at Windermere and Plymouth schools before she received her transfer. Another new face was that of Mrs. Carolyn Hansford. She had been a home ec teacher at Harbor for the two previous years. Mrs. Hansford had to teach home ec here in the morning and then go to Harbor to teach the same subject for the rest of the day. Although his face was not new to most of us, Dave A Harbor student, Byron Tyson sits during the long day of ln- school suspension, as Mr. Mapes watches over him. In our ever- changing staff, however, Mr. Mapes was moved back to teaching POD seven weeks into the school year. her transfer. ln the music departments, Douglas Overmier, a graduate of Ohio University, originally came to us as an assistant band director, band director at West, and director of elementary instrumental music. Mr. Overmier's schedule was extended when elementary music was added. The most talked about change was that of Gerald Mapes. After twenty years of teaching POD, he was trans- ferred from his classroom to being in charge of in-school suspension. Although most teachers didn't complain about the changes, perhaps the attitudes of most were similar to that of Mr. Overmier: It's not fair to the faculty, the kids get cheated as a result. 131 Faculty Changes Betsy Burns works to reach the top Happy that seventh period has finally arrived, Bet- sy Burns smiles at a friend in the DART Room. Bet- sy kept at the top of her class by studying a little and doing homework a lot. Not sure of her future ca- reer plans, Betsy wanted to attend a university. She asserted, I think it's important to do the best that you can. Anything. worth doing is worth doing to the best of your ability. Betsy carried out her philosophy in other areas besides schoolwork. She served as A.F.S. president and also was a member of yearbook staff and French Club. ln the communi- ty, she assisted the Ashtabula Area Development As- sociation, which helped organize parades and improve the city. 132 Students with Momentum l wi omnibus i Q- .. X 11i1 A - is As she explains Victorian literature, Joyce Crawford glances up at the Advanced Placement English class. Joyce carried a load of two honors courses, Calculus AB and English. Unlike many seniors, she took a class seventh period. A singer at heart, Rochelle Rashid joins the choir in a Christmas carol. Rochelle had already advanced forward in her career as a pediatrician by joining the Medical Explorers at Ashtabula General Hospital. omentum is a quantity of motion and speed in a body and the force by which that body is impelled. Some of us had a lot of speed and moved easily to get our school work done. At any rate, we worked and forced ourselves to succeed. Why did we do it? Did it really matter whether we aced the test or got a C? Either way we passed. Was it worth staying up to all hours of the night every once in a while just to study? Then again, we faced rather dire conse- quences when the little IBM sheet with our grades on it arrived. Sometimes we didn't tell Mom or Dad unless they asked. That was, if it was bad news. Good news had to be displayed prominently in front of their faces. Besides Students succeed for varying reasons aking a grade parents to please, we also showed off or hid from our friends. We wanted to show off our A's or cover up our D's and F's. But after being in school for so long with the same kids, we could generally guess one another's grades. With the honor and merit rolls being revived by Student Council, on the day the lists were posted, everyone crowded around to see who had made it. While he adjusts his t-square, Steve Pickett prepares to draw. Architectural drawings interested Steve so much he planned a career around it. The goal he strove toward was going to college to study drafting and design. Students with Momentum 133 David Miggo learns studying habits Smirking, David Miggo reflects on his academic prowess. David took biology, Spanish, and algebra. He felt, Some come easy: some are harder. One reason David did well was he wasn't afraid to ask questions in class. He wished he had some career plans set, but he had time since he was just a freshman. David stated, lf l'm trying for something, l'll go at it if it's a good cause. 134 Students with Momentum Trying to get through his oral report, Troy Durkovic overcomes his fear of speaking in from of the class. Troy always drove himself to turn in work on time. He kept occupied with football and league softball and basketball. lntent on her music, Freshman Letitia Pettway warms up her clarinet. Letitia spent a lot of time at band activities. She still managed to keep up her grades in every subject by pushing herself to succeed. O o show or get honor and merit-that might have been a possible reason we studied. Then again, recognition could be obtained in other areas, too. But scholarship was what got us into college. At least it was a factor to be considered, along with fi- nances and personality. We were frequently told that how we worked in high school often affected how our college life would go. Even so, hard, new classes and an indepen- dent atmosphere required some adjustments on our part. For those entering a job after graduation, a decent record might persuade a boss to form a favorable opinion. We had different reasons for trying to attain good We try to form groundwork for college akin a grade grades. Troy Durkovic stated, I guess I like to compete with other people to see who is best. More concerned with long-term effects, Tim Campbell remarked, I need to start planning for the future now, I want to become some- thing later in life. Senior Steve Pickett echoed Tim. lt's important for me to be successful in life. Success is having a job, doing it well, and getting recognition for it. Using his study time well, Tim Campbell completes an assignment. Tim actively participated in Spanish and math class but he had to motivate himself to take part in English. Even so, he tried his best most of the time. Students with Momentum 135 V2 '. ,,1,WZ,K 4 'X if Xa -X .XXQXX XE . X , ,. 'K -- -X ,' , X . . .S X X X Q 4- if -XX X .X KX X5 5 .X 4' - K' K' FLM ,X V - X X - -X - K , - -KKK?-XX.X -X , 5- XX SU K .. -gs? ' fy, K KK. KK.. YXAEKK KK A KK -'S NX- XKX 1 K , - x X K' K X..-:XK rXXi X XX X if SX b f' -f K - I -Xrgws X X si Q-'XX - XX . '. f - N XXQXXX.. X - ,QS . KLKKSXKKKS X KK - tt ,-if ws. XXQSX Q. X X 3. - ,KX S-'X - S KK K, :X J ,, Q KR Q-jf? K' X X X5 S Q-X K -2-X, X. 4-A -X Af- ' X W X AK XXSSXX ak - , . k - 6 ,X ij., K R K K KK ,X. X - K W X95 5 K.,-Ks . J . K W - :Mi :V-XXQ' - if X . .X K -f - - S K X. X, Xa 1 X 'QXS X -' -'ii X 4 -K K --- KX .f XX- V X.- X . Xa, K, -:...- . J Kr XX W E- DR I-XC' K . - X gays! MGX. SX IL K . X. 4-,Qt 6 KK .XK . 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XF ' XX K KT ' U-f-X,X 9X K ,g5255X--'Z 'Ki KK Q X 5 'ss X X X X . '- X K- X X- s XX , f .X X -XS --QQ 7 - X 5 - f W' Y jf. ,. X, X' , 0. if - 1X. 'Q X Q- ' H. ' KY Q: ,X ' - KK K XX as X-S X XK X X - K A K 7 - ' 5 h - ' XY Xi' -X. XX S- . - f -- J' XY R X- - X- X--iw .-sf - - ,X X' y ' X K- Q X 5 X -X 'QXXX X ,X XX f 'KK K 5 K K KHP 'Ki-X, sn, K S Q, K- K- X K 3- ' .S K -K -- fx X. XKX.. - M wx. .. . XXX - , X- -- .' . ' g -. -- -X- X K X A XX' 'f K, -151. 1 X Q K .X.X .K X X .E K I ff K W XX ' K XX? XX X K X K . SS X X X K . Stripped gears are indicative of Ashtabula's economic decline mproper shifting can re- sult in stripped gears. To avoid this problem, one must depress the clutch fully before shifting, to save wear and tear on the enameled gear teeth. Stripping a gear wears off the hard enamel cover and leaves a soft vul- nerable material. Likewise, in our own economic lives, we had to use care in spending our money or we would wear away our savings and have nothing left. In the community, money was scarce, especially in ad- vertising budgets. When the yearbook staff went out for its annual advertising campaign, staff members encountered a lot of excuses that all came the price and size of their ads. We tried to be understand- ing when they said no. After allg unemployment had reached a national high of 10 percent. In Ohio, it was 14 percent, and in Ashtabula County, it was 20 percent, double the national average. Money was definitely in tight supply and easily used up without proper control. Stripping gears was indicative of our economic decline. Zip Zap Brushless Car Wash waits pa- tiently for a dirty car in Nappi's Plaza. Business went well since their opening in Julyg they took an ad. .gl W--M Eu... down to one main idea- Our gears are stripped to the bare minimumg we can't do any more. The actual responses were different. Some busin- esses threw us routg! ot hers , rr' s ' V NoQ hankstf' Ulf icely' 1 aid, t , , if . 'V . , 5 :,f fEf2 - H ,A,i 11500169 Z , ,1 ,M . he . ' fun N v ,V K A .sy Q .. . ip , . 96' , ' N 1 H 5 M- I For accurate maps and all the travel needs that you could possibly want, come see the s ecialized staff at the AAA, womb-mos TEgKVEL 5sai'w7icfs ' 'ZZZZZ EIE ,1,,, ,,..,l Z6 ,4l, .,,,,l, .,,, , N 164 A fa' f we 1 1 f 04 0 ,VW A -V 5 Q wi P found at 842 Center St. lfllllllll PUISTIIIS 9 A? A 4 Zherco Plastics, inc. 5500 Washington Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 MA RTE LL CLEANERS Mr. Martello and his hard working staff invite you to bring all your dry cleaning needs to Martell Cleaners, located at 1149 Prospect. Harbor Realt Residential Commercial Industrial Land Developement Ward E. Bennett Brother 1009 Lake Avenue P.O. Box 2987 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 I Realtor I l l HOTEL ASHTABULA AND MEOLA CATERING Let us cater your graduation party. Call us at 992-2151 for free estimates. We are located at 4726 Main Avenue on the Arrowhead Mall. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MBULUHFS TW xfki Q Pick up the latest reading materials, play the lottery, and buy greeting cards, all at one location: McClure's News, 4920 Main Avenue. Store Hours 6:30 AM-9:00 PM Mon-Sat 6:30 AM-8:00 PM Sun ICQ Q N U lb Q Q N192 1 1124 West Prospect u Ashtabula , I 3 E I 0 Il - 'M S Plpwl BURGER KING Ye Olde Optiqal House Nicholas Halagan, Uptician Complete Optical Service Prescriptions filled, contact lenses Private fittings by appointment Visa and Mastercharge Honored Open Mon, Tues, Thurs, and Fri 9-5:30 Wed and Sat by appointment. For your convenience, call 998-0634 for an appointment 16891 Chagrin Falls . . . 543-8334 510 W. 44th Street Ashtabula . . . 998-0634 2? E JS 4700 'fi p ' T Ashtabula. mm ,A West Avenue fiiiiiifiiiflll S SQUZQEEQS Ohio 44004 4399-AAN! t 'lv ' , Telephone University Business, Fast Print Divi- sion, located on West Avenue, and owner Dominic Scricca provide service to fit your printing needs. 12162 998-4420 A A Ads 139 oon LUCK T Manystdtf dthtJCP y catered to their needs. fl-QQ B251 WISHES LP LLYILLYI T0 THE A QLF5 0F A new t e relocated to the S yb k Plaza i r y .lc P y Q . HE 3 WUTERN CLASS 0F X83 RESERVE' RIIM CLASS 0F S TELEPHQNE Q 0 . VEJUEVE E MXQS gif, I 4209 Main Ave. 998-3211 A V my c pl te Catering sewieen lsabelle's Pies and Cookies Available on Order -5' x!'r'SQ 'I-'A -A,-'fgg 1 ,ACK w Monday Through Friday ' 6 AM r 4 PM Saturday 8z Sunday 0 8 AM to 2 PM Funeral t 0 t 1: S C ll 993 7271 f 140 Ads ome -M .nt-'A .erik M nl .Si I' s Iiillllpijffll LISIIFEIIIIE qrnxclffnr. W I IR Hfl HI IX UHIU-I-lib!!-I lelrphom- lN8rlllZ I L t d th f Prospect and 3-W: -Z -LL ff w,.j,,e D ?q-M-.T 15- .elr A S A R Fungral ltome. L LY ' A 1 X , M b th d fth 1 Rl ,Q itll N I lk' lo -A-4 n .nn-' 'Wikia-A., ' l -vu 8 N l I A TAKE ME T0 THE FINEST DINING Pl .29 III A mwn EL GRANDE Steak House or eve su our o ice cou ossi- Ely neelllj gomihy lgsht bil Offi ld lgq ip- 1. 3.1 ..-::V :gg-1,--3i.3j -.1 :.- 15.311 -,.-- f,g.:, ,: 532,532,532 .:.-:., ,:fjg'E -,Q ment at 5402 Main A ph th m 5 2:1 5 : 1 at 998-1211. p 1 . EQUIPMENT INC. 'EVN V A wwf 5402 MAIN AVENUE C . 51, ASHTABULA, on-no 1 , 998-1211 ,gf my ML' RELIANGE RUBIN IIN ELECTRIC 4200 Benefit A I 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 iz?-L I II 5 IN f I ,L - p A . f- b H n I 31 - i l A ES L M.C. Robinson 8: Company has a fine selection of Amwald steel doors and I D . G frames hom which V h t For the shmlest, brightest automobile suit your needs possible, drive to Zip-Zap Brushless Car ' Wash and p ' the totally profes- 2231 West Ave. Ads sional ne h y t m. 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 4 V, d?XNZ5 j Four Flags of Scandia fK9I1f-1bUld.Ql'li0 COME VISIT. .. EnmHqp N Scandinavian Gifts EQ o boil ot Trodmohs Thol me Cherished! 1036 Bridge Street AshTabula,0hio Q16 ' Q64 ' 6112 MEMBER FJLLC. WHQ book that grows for you Situated at 4366 Main Ave., Ameritrust k f d nd will eep your money sa e an sou . Call the nearest branch via the Main Avenue office at 998-5191 Ads 143 g ll f A ht bula Cou t R t S pt T k Servie will g bl erv h Located in the Harbor x VE Bd QQ: fx 6 ber FDIC I C t G J ff Orwell North Bend Rd Ashtabula North Bend Rd. Ashtabula 997-4166. il'Ei-CIE BEWEUJEXKBE SBVFJKEJUJE3 QCSQJZ7 Er. EJGICDQEJQQY3 933319 YXZUCBQYB 1252194 A. J. Anderson sr sons on the Arrow- 0 rzzi 2:3 5:53:35 .::LLrJi':?, 'z5.. :: QQ' 1 lry needs is Scott Anderso A J -- NW S 0 0 E S Anderson E 1983 Q9 qw ag 1 as QS Q55 Qs 99 S Sons E .QS SQ? Goetz' QRW !'fff'C4g, v QD 0 A X Y' ,f ,V f 2425 North Ridge East X' f Ashtabula, ohio 44004 '10 WF A FZJES DAWN A m Qc'Ei'F'a. Gm D :fr ' nypw Id bythGld D lf ll gn neun um Z1 W . 7 XNARX X N Sxooosxoamaawwv- 3-15539-S2532 fgrfmn: -C 'cw :gg-'Era' :U Lb Q- nn g, : ...E 5' . V7 C . 3 X Xw 5 Fil-li-lt-ll-ll-ll-li-li-li-I voosowowowoooxoo sl-lslaxcwaamvwm-A Nlawtouwwwuaoaaaro x xXx g, N ww C5 ll Bull Skarllnskl 1978 12 Steve Jepson 1978 WISHES YOU LUCK RENTFL omeounpers 'Ex colystruqtioly - industrial equipmeql: 2245 W. Prospect 99-73686 'lik Huto Gloss ,MS 2... Owners Dave 84 Sandy Andes 146 Ads Sliifis ESJ AUTH 'T' w Come to E 8: J Auto Glass for all your glass needs, including sun roofs and vl- nyl tops. lf you can't come to us, we'll come to you. Z 3 N 2 W. 58TH ST. J G I N LLJ Q9 fr Q1 U fl' .J 6 .1 Q70 5826 Hill Crest Ave 998-2401 I Ia- 'x ' vie ' --:ATN I 1 .H '-1 :::. Nq- r . 2- s 'N Ne- n..,,L 'i F M -W Q- - I D' f. P 51.1901 1 NN E 1 l u as l 7 I V il- -H 1 'D s ' 1 ' -+ af ME 2? Il ' - , ' H I' L - E 453551.44155 Q . .D f ' ' K .' - ' SUUTHEBN HTS. VALU KING L I 6 5 4 su .fha Q7 ' 37-4 L, 44 ,L wf'lfi1-QF-' E L L9 9 mv wgyllfl ......,,,. .Mr . ,Nei will aegis ' . Lil - .. .giiiiiiggi iii U , D , .lZ '? i I 4525 Mann Ave. Jnc. 1 4 ' -' 993-7551 - Byhkg' tyCgPyl King? gag joh: proxgdeghstuexnts with extra money. Group GULF+WESTERN INDUSTRIES Chemicals Division -Titanium P O. Box 160, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 L21 63 997-5501 Gcmcecil SJ SEND ECCDJ RLS- CA SE SEWING CENTER 860 Center Street 1 ,-.. '-.--- iffffefifiifia i l Elzalsl aisle! 4 l , ..... . -:V ,Nl-.Ig -i:E2?1f1E2EfE2El-1 -11'.E1,. . if ' ' H....f 11 ' H ..,:. l fi: 2 2112ftai53a555ififi25:52525is2525325252522sfzf:a2:2:s:2:ff1f1fff --'4'A ' E.'51l,.gjE .A.. The new Viking 94O... It's simple to sew. And it's simply beautiful. use .... .. . Z I 12167 992 5305 ED and P Czeavatbzg SEPTIC SYSTEMS, DRIVEWAYS, HAULING. SNOW REMOVAL RON DALE 3125 PINNEY TOPPER ROAD O ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Q NTHE S E Car Store The C St stocked with clas y aut bl y Make us yo 1802L k A . q rters. We have d H ln case of an emergency, requiring the use of dies or mold, Dalin Mold and Machine Co., 1119 Lake Ave, carries a complete line to fit your needs. LI OLDSLMACHI Molds- Dies - Fixtures 0' Q Q 25454 9 9 'I I 1' ' 4 Q.. xxx, N X K S QMQQEY Located on Benefit Ave., the Ashland Chemical Company, Ashtabula Plant, Polyester Division employed many , student family members. '-- s s 1 ,png 1 .1 0. - 1 - : ffg. ' r 'Q ,,0 ' Ziksiiiil gggjgg 69519 EI all Aan. szxxa P.0. Box 1159 Ashtabula Plant GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1983 0 FROM THE ASHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY! 1 .. ,X , S ' ': ' 4 ' N3 :X C LEX Q :is QQ Come to Dean 8: Barry's for paint, wall paper, brushes and art supplies. We are conveniently located at the Saybrook Plaza, Rt. 20. 148 Ad. PAINT TOW ilrl' PIZZA flll'a'3?' For delicious pizza anytime, phone Capo's lll, located in Ashtabula and Ge- neva. Call 964-6677 or 466-2333 for piz- za that's ready when you are. CAPO'S PIZZA III WHEN YOU THINK OF QUALITY Z V5li..Ii.F MTH lf you need flowers for all occasions, try Dell-Ruth's Flowers located at 4609 Main Avenue. They also carry silk flowers and vases. 4609 Main 993-6495 E3 313932. u sum Go in person to the insurance service corporation at 4530 Park Ave. in Ashtabula. There Mr. Persily and his staff are waiting to serve you. Go to Fitting's Super Duper, lnc., located at 1033 Lake Ave. for your household supplies. The staff is ready to provide for your every need. SD um DD ee rr CHHQL5 he GL UQHC Wuzzeral 1621110 Located at 1440 West Prospect, Childs Funeral Home will lay a family member or loved one to rest with the utmost consideration and courtesy. GREE LEAF MOT0ll For transportation of liquid chemi- cals throughout 38 states, come to Greenleaf Motors Inc., located at 4606 State Road in Ashtabula. WILLIAM DEAN fiancsn Exrnsss F -I .--f- I s rlg I 3 IN ' J 24 HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE ', 3' ii. !i4fl.mq5mE5gp-,, 1616 West 47th Street P. O. Box 950 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 PHONES 216 I 998-6868 Evenings 997-5308 Cleveland: 216 l 953-1909 ' v 1 1. W'tN nnnn 2,.wfe QV f lf LIINI IIUI 0 1 1 f 5, 5 f f ' AMW ww A t PA R Ts v.vmfwfJ3i9fg5 ,.,,,., . ,, giaf, Q 2'935T?4 p?2.,a Zz W r W me ,,.. W 9 vm V 4 ...,.f,-Q M, We X A L' H + 4 Qc - f' z W , L ' . ' ' M Q , . I ' L:..,:..,Z5L 73 14, . J 9, 'fain' V 1 , When the need arises for A ..,., ' 'L ,Iffff I I - ' y if do V' Ng, ' . 2 ff ' ' f . ' : G29 Kia , H Ads 149 aww M4 automobile repairs Lant Auto Parts at 1538 West Prospect IS ready to supply you with parts Call 998 7020 Art Ta lor Studio VIILPO E' SINCE 1936 FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY AND NEW IDEAS X! SPECIAL EFFECTS V OUTDOOR PORTRAITURE V DOUBLE IMAGES 0 RESTORATION 0 GRADUATION 0 WEDDING 0 BABIES 0 CHILDREN O PORTRAIT I COMMERCIAL 0 COLOR 8. BLACK 8. WHITE 9 COPIES I ENLARGEMENTS V CASUAL POSES Call For Appointment 466-1428 - 9:30 To 5:30 Daily - Closed Wed. 81 Sun. - Eve. By Appointment 433 E. MAIN STREET, GENEVA, OHIO, RT. 20 Suds Shoppe For all your thirst quenching bever- ages we suggest you see Mr. Volpone at VoIpone's Suds Shop, located at 5816 South Main Avenue. Wine and Pop to Go Imported and Domestic Beverages open 10 AM til 10 PM 6 Days CA 'n Ed Junior ED Biniiemoinii my Close of BE ST is O Going out for dinner? Want a nice , yf,-,K ' I I xed country atmosphere? Then c ll 5, , M C's Pancake 1-louse at 275-9911 f 1 O ' to , ervations. xl D 3 - 'V I , A f J to X Q K f . Y l W ' 1 N O - B i Q' I I II I ,J . D Q A Y 150 Ads THE WEST QF M Q A H 8 Helping out are some of the many stu- dents who participated in the annual Wake-a-Thon, which helped raise money for American Field Service. American Field Service is an organiza- tion to foster better relations among many countries of the world. AHS has hosted students from Europe, Africa, South America, and Southeast Asia. Walk together, talk together all ye peo- ple of the world, Ads 151 P.O. Box 550 We have many AHS students whose Ashtabula parents work at Reactive Metals lncor- ' porated. They are Audra Fleissner, Rich Palmer, Dan Wassel, Debbie Masek. S3 EM ECCDJWJS AHS students go to Si- mon's Music Store to get Q bb Q9 of 00? fab 'L all of their music equip- ment. So should you! 228 Progress Place QQ At St. Angelo's Supermarket, you can pick up your grocery, deli, and bakery needs all in one convenient, friendly shop. Shear DQsiQv Hai StYli'7? 5 srvuua Fon ,It fi' -currmeocouomoume 0 i. riff ,Q o PERM wAvlNe o COLORING A I ' u :il y ffl: Guys AND GALS 'hCU ' D w1C'fS Allpointment Preferred V' ll i, '. b , I If f lf4,.,:.1,,2.,f,',2,Lf.,ff2,'I in 'A 152 Ads For fresh produce and meat, the place to go is Spence-Silva Super- market. Their willingness to keeps customers coming back. Sha SOIVC Spence - Silva You nlrpmlmr luumnn AGENT Lovas-Harmon-Passella Insurance Age Complete Insurance Service MUST ll SITISFIED 1115 Thayer Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone: 964-3622 loseph Louvas, lr. ncy, Inc. . X Mxxwww I ,mxxkmwx MXN .NNN Nxxxww f - L .fm ss- S I i S A1- NATIOQJOCIETY HONQQ I7 X 1 B T Q A W N5 Ads A 9 - Peterka PIZZA Ashtabula, 823 Bunkerf,Hill Rd. 998 6477 Jefferson, 124 Chestnut, 576- 6300 Ashtabula, 5534? Lake Ave. 964- 8457 1' n x , X Owners Pat and Joe Salvato If you want good pizza and subs, go to one of Salvato's pizza shops. At the Ashtabula shop, Brian Salvato gets ready to place his order. llSll l'3lllC 6 2834 Lake Ave. For auto, home, and life insurance needs come to Peterka Insurance Agency. They will be more than willing to help you in any way. Sf- FvQQl0's Bowlil7Q Reiter Bair Located at 503 West 57th Street in Ashtabula, Reiter Dairy delivers milk and ice cream products to your neighborhood grocery stores. For an enjoyable evening of bowling, come to St. An elo's Lanes located at HIST MSE A L 205 Park Place Joe Smith 9 3711 North Ridge West. We sell bowling Congmtulations Class balls, bags, and shoes. 154 Ads of '83 lf you're an avid stamp or coin col- lector, come over to the History House, which is located at 205 Park Place, to update your collection. HISTORY HOUSE COIN 8: STAMPS, INC. BUYING 81 SELLING SILVER Br GOLD F-FU NUTS JEWELRY For the hottest, freshest and most deli- cious donuts of all varities, go to The Happy Donut Shop located at 1724 East Prospect Rd. Congratulations to Diane Davis Ashtabula's 1982-1983 Homecoming Queen, from J P H Jewelry, which donated the crown for this special occa- sion. Broughton Beverage is located at 1217 West 38th Street. They are al- ways ready to provide the soft drinks for all your special occasions. -auvnusw-uvuuwwuw .1 ohm e W merican ater Co. is H ' E Ohio American Water Co. located at mph, - 4540 Park Ave. congratulates the class of 1983 on the completion of their high A if ' A W school years. WIN 'S' PHARMACY Phone 992-6566 4343 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Have your prescription filled at the pre- scription store-Win's Pharmacy. They also have free delivery in the Ashtabula city area. Ads 155 JC? 4--ar' - 0 rm N, .. f -3 if 7 .f 21 1' ,af- -fgfwdf 44fP'f ' A new business has located in the area. Situated at Station Ave. and West 44th, Expression in lnk provides a variety of T-shirt service. 8 A-M. Leave Your Laundry to Us 7 to DAYS ON THE CORNER 10 P.M. A WEEK SOUTH MAIN LAUNDROMAT 503 West 446, Sfmt 5437 S. MAIN AVE. IW 'X N 998-9908 ' 1' A -. ,gl . Try Us 4 K K 7 You'llLike Us X Q Q0 Bettyd Tony Sickinger -, A4 Do 900396 ' 3I3E'1I1Hl1.'l1L'f'r acfpfe i L ,QYVAVRQA ' Pay Phones TV Ealilffs Q omguilofarxilloiafas The Senior Class NOW TWO LOCATIONS J 8: W PAINT CO. 5836 Woodman Ave. 440 Main Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Conneaut, Ohio 44030 997-0905 593-1811 156 Ads tudenl ouncil On Elf Day, Student Council officers gathered to celebrate Christmas. They are Keith LaDu, treasurerg Kelly Bienko, secretary, Jim Rodriguez, Vice presidentg Lori Fordg president. . e if F rsss 225 2 The Jumor Class Band A! We J congr 311113128 Boosters sql! The Senior Class A ld neighbor lformerly IMCJ with , and now a member of f th t' n's leading producers f b 8x pecialty Chlor-Alkali Ch l d PVC p'p d f't t g Q MOLDED LCP CHEMICALS-OHIO AD Slsififjlcld ll COMPANIES Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 C2161 997-5221 D 9 B 9 h P fg h bdg f h f h b d d h d g t AshtabuIa,Ohio 44C C2165 997-5: Ads 157 LJZAXTL-JCQJNUZE The Ashtabula Bookstore 4613 Main Avenue 998-0972 Ashtabula Business Service 355 Prospect Road 992-0921 Ashtabula Party Center 5015 West Avenue 998-6029 B. J. Baker Bicycle Sales 996 West Prospect Road 997-3486 Black Gold Coal Corporation Box 399, Aetna Road 998-2280 Brad's Delicatessen 3319 Station Avenue 998-6423 Brunner's Fabrics 3911 Cleveland Avenue 992-6546 Budd's Garage 8: Auto Wrecking 4231 North Ridge East 997-7353 Robert Cary 529 Prospect Road 997-4492 Celeste Touch of Beauty 3515 West Avenue 993-7323 Dairy Queen 2448 West Center 997-2150 158 Ads - 6 Plumhmg ww M vmowm, D!! Q18 'A' Z Good Housekeeping . nuxnwffs ,S R99 Von mmm W 5 -9 ., N . Davis Catering 914 West 58th Street 992-9876 Delta Railroad Company 2648 West Prospect Avenue 998-6370 Detrex Chemical P.O. Box 623 997-6131 Dick's Gulf Service Station South Ridge East 997-3711 Empire Gold Bridal Salon Inc. 4525 Main Avenue 992-8456 Fantasy House 1572 West 8th 964-3765 Friend's Auto Electric Inc. 3705 State Road 997-5248 Giraro's Florist 1743 West Prospect 992-06 1 7 Glavis Pest Control 4820 McKinley 998-5260 Goss Oil 4808 State Road 997-6179 Great Lakes Wallpaper Co. 4906 Main Avenue 992-5696 USUNIEE- 5SlEii- 3 E Hague 8: Hague Co., L.P.A. 4631 Main Avenue 997-5224 Bob Headman's Gulf 1907 East Prospect 992-0241 Hercules Steel Co. 2914 West Avenue 997-5341 Kenny King's 3111 North Ridge West 997-7777 Mary Lou's Confectionary 1477 Bridge Street 964-9930 Moore's Farm Supply 2716 South Ridge East 998-1 313 Richard Nolan, M.D. Lake Avenue 993-9 1 8 1 Carl Pearson-D.D.S. 217 Park Place 993-357 1 John Pearson-D.D.S. 217 Park Place 993-3571 Ridgeway Precision 2140 Aetna Road 998-42 1 2 Robison's Family Recreation 4914 Main Avenue 998-9820 Sanborn Motor Equipment Co. 509 Mill Road-Conneaut A 4733 Elm Avenue f Q 992-2171 Yellow P3995 Savarise and Sons 3240 State Road 993-0790 Screenworks 593-4404 Smith, Wm. 8: Son fa Mail? C9433 1- lllllllllllllllllllil' N Ni Vs?'h-I K-,ly 'sl-gd 'Q' l l:'l PN. .. 1 '.' 3508 Lake Avenue 993-7811 Dr. James H. Sockman D.D.S. 4605 Elm Avenue 992-3142 Squire Shoppe Backery 511 Lake Avenue 964-3303 Swallow's Rt. 45 8: 1,90 275-2011 Thomas Fence Co. 5515 Woodman Avenue 998-4747 Travelodge Motel Rt. 45 Sz I. 90 275-2011 Warren 8a Young Att. P.O. Box 278 997-6175 Weather-Sealco 4707 State Road 992-9181 Your Special Place 4429 Main Avenue 998-7580 Ads 159 WQHQEWT PH-Q W! Dave and Sandy Andes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Applebee Mr. and Mrs. Esau P. Ball The parents of Martin Beagle The parents of Peggy Bedogne The parents of Kelly Bienko Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blood Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Brais The parents of Roderick Braswell The parents of Brenda Broad Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burks The parents of Betsy Burns Russ and Dottie Calaway The parents of Jill and Brian Clint The parents of Jean Collier The parents of Barb Cook The parents of Tim and Tracy Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davies The parents of Lori Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eastman The parents of Dennis M. Englemann The parents of Sherry Furman The parents of Dave and Kim Graff John and Donna Gray The parents of Vicki Grippe Mr. and Mrs. Alan Headman Roy and Charlene Herron The parents of Paul W. and Ruth I-Iogle The parents of Lauren Johnson Bill and Shirley Jones The parents of Kris Kent Albert and Jeanette Knox Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Korb 160 Ads Mr.and Mrs. Richard LaDu Mr. and Mrs. Nick Landolfi The parents of Alan Lane The parents of Ronald Lucas John and Gretchen Markin The parents of Dan Martello Michael and Donna Matticola Mrs. Leota Morehouse Mrs. Richard Neuhofs The parents of Lisa Newsome The parents of Natalie and Sue Osborne Tom and Gail Pickett The parents of Susan Pokorny The father of Aaron and Alisa Powell The parents of Mike Richey The parents of Jim Rodriguez The parents of Mike and Tracy Scheanon Steve and Mary Sholtis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Snyder Delmar and Ethaleen Southall The parents of Edward and Lynn Stanquist The parents of John Steen The parents of Tamera Tuttle Phil and Julie Varketta The parents of Dave and Kathy Volpone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner Dennie and LaJean Walker The parents of Kim and Jeff Wilfong Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilcom The parents of Shirley Wilson The parents of Ronald Wood Mr. and Mrs. John Yokosuk FFQU LTV PPT RUN Mr. Donald Bandecca Jody Billman Mr. R.J. Billy Ms, Marva T. Boliver Mr. Tom Carr Mr. Hobart E. Crane Mrs. Kathy Dewey Mrs. Emma Dismuke Mrs. Katherine Gebhardt Mrs. Mary Hedberg The Adam Holman Family Robert Keenan Mr. Doug Luce Gerald Mapes Mr. Kurt Nordquest Ron Wood remembers his driver's educa- tion at DeMaio's Driver's Training School at 4720 Hope Ave. Call 997-7547 for your appointment now. De uiois' Mr. 8: Mrs. Jeffrey I.. Piscura dm Mr. Carl Sproles vqvf: Mr. Herc Urso Mrs. Herta Warner Q x J 1. Cindy Warren -E The Graduating Class of 1983 Bids A.H.S. a Kind Farewell .Yi C960 9,9 068 QB 'lv WC' 006' .X vs 51 Ps Pye, B K0 X5 GFX' 9' xv oe' cv' MO0SE 3 E as of M00 'Q 3001 North Bend Road 993-6571 Ads 161 is rw. DB HHH AAA 138 Aaron, Hank 32 Abracadabra 35 Abrams, Larry 47 Academics Divider 116,117 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 34 Academy of Television Arts and Sciences 34 Adams, John 56 Adkins, Patricia 56 Ad Divider 136,137 A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney 34 AFS 50,70.72,151 AFS Student 18,19 A.J. Aderson 145 Alda, Alan 34 Allcock, Laurie 38,59 Allds, Michelle 38,43 Alleman, Barb 8 Allen, John 38 Allen, Michelle 44 Allgood, Larry 56,78,79,94,95 Allshouse, Robert 46,47,67 Altonen, Lynn 96,97,98,99 Always on My Mind 35 America 31 American Fool 35 Americans Abroad 14 Ameritrust 143 Amsden, Bonnie 38,46 Amsden, Connie 38,43,46 Anderson, Connie 44 Andes, Doug 8,9,35,41,43,168 Andes, Tammy 43,47 An Officer and a Gentleman 34,35 Aponte, Carlos 47,99 Applebee, Cindy 38,43,46,54,105, 129 Arcaro, Phillip 38 Archuleta, Debbie 56 Arnett, Steve 8 Arsulic, Steve 38,54,59,85 Arthur 34 A. Louis Supply Co. 145 Artman, Agnes Jean 67,124,125 Art Taylor Studio 150,168 Ashland Chemical 148 Ashley, Amy 43,56 The Ashtabula Book Store 158 Ashtabula Business Service 158 Ashtabula County 31 Ashtabula County Home 48 Ashtabula General Hospital 133 Ashtabula High School 167 Ashtabula Hotel 139 Ashtabula Office Equipment 142 Ashtabula Party Center 158 Asia 34,35 Asmus, Louis 44 Assemblies 21 Auburn 78.95 Aunger, Tim 47 Aztec Rental 145 BBB Backpack Club 37,58,59,68,69 Baghdad 31 Baker. Darwin 38 Baker, Dave 47 Baker, Shaun 47,63,85,97 Bali Hai 144 Ball, Dave 8,21,63,64,65,90,99 Band 37,43,45,73,74,34,35 Band Camp 9 Bandecca. Donald 67,167 Bank One 138 Barbarton 104 Barchanowicz, Mindy 54,56,86,88 Barnes, Milton 7,8,38,39,57,65, 121 Barnes, Roy 38 Barney Miller 34 Barrault, Jacques 14 Barrault, Nicole 14 Barrett, Pat 47 Barrymore, Drew 35 Bartone, Joe 47,85 Bartone, Lisa 56 Baseball Hall of Fame 32 Basketball, Boys Freshman 94,95 Basketball, Boys JV 96,97 Basketball, Boys Varsity 98.99, 100,101 Basketball, Girls JV 102,103 Basketball, Girls Varsity 104,105 Bateman, Cheryl 47 Beagle, Martin 38,61,123 Beatty, Warren 34 Bedogne, Peggy iAnnJ 8,10,57,61 65,111 Beirut 31 Bell, Brien 38 Bell, Kim 56 Bell, Tony 65.85 Benatar, Pat 35 Bento, Edward 67 Benton, Tony 8,48,63,65 Bergman, lngrid 35 Bessant, Bill 8,93 Beverage Shops 145 Bienko, Kelly Ann 8,13,52.53,54, 65,127 Big Brothers 70 Billman, Joanne 67 Billy, Raymond 3,37,67,68,69,92, 93 Bisbee, Kim 38 BJ. Baker Bicycle Sales 158 Black Culture Club 62,72 Black Gold Coal Corporation 158 Blair, Cheryl 47 Blair, Jesse 38 Blair, Terri 8,35,43,65 Blake, Janice 8 Blankenship, Janice 38 CHOIR. Front row: Connie Amsden, Teresa Kennedy, Rochelle Rashid, Dawn Snyder, Kathy Kivela, Linda Sawyers, Carolyn Felder, Cheryl McFadden, Donna Kemmer, Renee Whitaker: second row: Cindy Applebee, Darla Fish, Nan Raymond, Kris Burkhart, Brenda Broad, Helen DeRose, Angela Thompson, Cindy Black, Debbie English, back row: Betsy Burns, Michelle Zeman, Tracy Dismuke, John Leonard, Jimmy Shinault, Lisa Kennedy, Bonnie Amsclen, Paula Harmon, Ruth Hogle. Bleil, Jeff 47,90,91 Blood, Mike 44 Board 8: Administration 67 Bolivar, Marva 52,61,67,68,128 Boosters 17,157 Bodnar, Judith 38 Borzaga, Sandy 38 Cooney, Gerry 32,33 Cooper, Billy 38 Cooper, Bobby 56 Cooper, Tim 11,39,43,126 Cooper, Tracy 46,47 Corp, Danny 11,52,53,65,121 Corp, Thomas 56 Campus Life 21 Candella, Angelo 66 Capo's Pizza 148 Cardera, Joe 47 Cardiolli, Nelson 37 Carle, Jeff 67 Carle, John 38 DART NEWSPAPER' Front row: Natalie Osborne, Desiree Knox, Terri Blairg second row: Lisa Kennedy, Lisa Newsome, third row: Mrs. Hedburg, Kathy Kivela, Peggy Bedogne, Carrie Houselg back row: Jim O'Connor. Kraig Pyer. 162 Index Bowling Green 41 Brace, Robert 38,39,48 Bradler, Deanna 47,48 Brady, Jerry 56,109 Brady, Jim 8,65,109 Brady, Joe 47,59,108,109 Brace, Robert 67 Braden 78 Brad's Delicatessen 158 Brais, David 8,19,3O,41,5O.85,168 Brais, Kathy 13 Brais, Kim 18,43,47,52,88 Brais, Sharyn 168 Branch, Joy 56 Branham, Terry 38 Brashers. Vickey 8,13 Braswell, Roderick 8,65,85 Braun, Skip 38 Brawley, Mike 35,43,56 Brecksville 104 Brezhnev, Leonard 30 Broad, Brenda 13,38,41,54,59,168 British Open 33 Brockway, Wendy 44 Brookhouser, Steve 56 Brooks, Stephanie 43,52,56 Broughton Beverage 149 Brown, Jim 44 Brown, Tracey 43,47 Brunell, Billy 47 Brunner's Fabrics 158 Bryant, Richard 67 Bryant, Bear 32 Bucci, Deanna 43,47 Bucci, Dennis 38 Bucci, Mary 38,52 Bucci, Mike 38 Bucci, Pat 56 Budd's Garage Gr Auto Wrecking 158 Budy, Dawn 8 Bull, Tonja 56 Bumgarner, Scott 56 Bunch, Jarrod 56,78,79,94,95 Bunch, Milt 38,85,96,97 Burger King 156 Burkhart, Christin 47 Burkhart, Karen 38 Burks, Kelsey 46,88 Burlin, Julie 56 Burlin, Kelly 56 Burlingame, Robin 11 Burns, Betsy 13,38,41,46,50,54, 61,132,168 Business As Usual 35 Butler, Telissa 56 GGG Calaway, Cyndi 44 Calaway, Phil 38,56 Calculus 117,120,121 Cameron, Vicky 56 Campbell. Kevin 47,48 Campbell, Mark 48,65,83.85 Campbell, Tim 47,85,135 Carle, Robin 38 Carleton, Tom 79,85 Carlton, Tom Jr. 47,85 Carpet Mart 145 Carr, Carl 11 Carr, Jamie 41,47,93,168 Carr, Martin 38 Carr, Paula 56 Carr, Tom 90,91,96 Carraher, Andrea 47 Carraher, Christopher 11 The Car Store 147 Cartner, Dawn 11,38,88 Cary, Robert 158 Casablanca 35 Case Sewing Center 147 Cassatt, Steve 56,109 Caudill, Kathy 38 Caudill, Ray 56,94 Cavanancia, Dominic 104 Celeste, Richard F. 31 Celeste Touch of Beauty 158 Central Division 32 Cerne, Jeff 47 Cerne, Kathy 11 CETA 7 Chandler, Kim 47,52,54,61 Chatman, Gerry 99,101 Chapman, Lynette 43,56 Chapman, Victor 47 Charles, Prince ol Wales 30 Cheerleaders 73,110,111 Cheerleaders, Varsity 77,110 Cherry, Betty Lou 66 Childs Funeral Home 149 Chmielewski, Dave 47 Choate, John 56 Choir 46,47 Church, Leslie 56 Clancy, Tim 47,85 Clark, Barney 31 Clark, Bradley 56 Clark, Cheryl 11 Clark, Michele 38 Clark, Tom 56 Class, Hector 38,109 Class, Myriam 11 Class of '85 140 Cleveland Central Catholic 89 Cline, Ed 11,65 Clint, Jill 34 Clubs and Organizations Divider 36,37 Cabb, Tex 32 Cochran, Dana 35,43,47,86,87,88 Coda 35 Colbert, Cornell 38 Coleman, Erwin 47 Coleman, Sylvester 38,80,85,l09 Coliseum 35 Collier, Jean 11,43 Colter, Peggy 56 Columbus Jr. High 131 Community Involvement 71 Congress 31 Conneaut 89,90,92,104,109 Conneaut iRowel 78,81,83,87,95 Connors, Jimmy 32,33 Cook, Barb 11,121 Corpening, Lisa 47 Corvette Club 10 Cougar, John 35 Coursen, Debbie 11,64,65 Coursen, Lisa 47,48 Cox, Carla 52,54,56,111 Coy, Sheila 52,56 Craft, Dan 106,109 Craft, John 38,80,81,85 Crane, Hobart 67,117,120,121 Crawford, Caroline 38,39,43,48 Crawford, Doug 43,56,59 Crawford, Joyce 11,39,43,48,57, 121,133 Cross Country 68,92,93 Cross, Floyd 38 Crowe, Robin 47,48,52,61 Currence, Laura 56 Cutlip, Billy 56,85 Cutlip, M. Harry Jr. 48,50,52,65 85,124 DDD D and P Excavating 157 Dairy Queen 158 Dalin, David 11 Dalin, Kelly 43,56 Dalin, Michele 11,88,115 Dalin Mold and Machine 148 Dallas Cowboys 32 Dalton, Melissa Lynn 11 Dalton, Troy 47 Daniels, Dave 56 Daniels, Theresa 47 Davies, Lydia 10,11,41,43,57,65, 168 Davis Catering 158 Davis, Darla 38 Davis, Diane Adair 10,11,12,21, 32,43,63,104,105 Davis, Greg 107,109 Davis, James 47,63 Davis, Matthew Maurice 58 Davis, Melissa 49,52,110,111 Davis, Mike 49 Davis, Ruby 11 Davis, Scott 49 Davis, Terry 12 Dawson, Vicki 49 Dayton, Rita 58 Dean 81 Barry Paint Town 14 DeCamillo, Dennis 58 Deemer, Allison 12 DeGeorge, Cheryl 49,104 DeGeorge, Yvonne 39,43 Deleone, Dave 66,67,131 Deligianis, Nancy 43,52,58 DeLoatch, Michelle 58 DeLoatch, Sandy 39 DeLorean, John 30 Dell-Ruth's Flowers 148 Delta Railroad Company 158 DePetris, Maryann 52,67 DeRosa. Darin 49.97 B De Rose, Joanne 39,52 De Rose, Helen 12,39,65 Detore, Debbie 39,43 Detrex Chemical 158 Devereaux's Restaurant 140 Devries, Dr. William 31 Dewey, Cathy 67,110 Dhanens, Danette 52,5B,111 Dhanens, John 44 Diana, Princess of Wales 30 Dibble, Tim 35,43,49 Dibell, James 49 Dickenson, Jim 58 Diclr's Gulf Service Station 158 Dismuke, Emma 62,67 Dix, Don 49 Downs, Bill 44 Doyle, Doug 49 Doyle, Lewie 85 General James Dozier 30 Dubach, Kelly 12,43,65,125 Dufour, Charles 39 Durkovic, Sarah 58 Durkovic, Troy 39,85,135 Dutton, Todd 49 Dyer, Craig 39 Dyer, Darlene 49,63 EEF. E J Auto Glass 146 Eastern Division 32 Eastman, Jean 12,35,41,43,50,54, 57,168 Economus, Dimitrios 49 Edgewood 57,81,83,87,89,90,92, 95,104,109 Edwards, Adrienne 49,58 Edy, Denise 49 Eichls, Bud 44 El Grande 142 Emmy Awards 34 Empire Gold Bridal Salon. Inc. 158 Engelmann, Dennis 12,38,39,57, 65,121 English, Debbie 40 Erie Strong Vincent 83 E.T., The Extra Terrestrial 34, 35 Europe 31 Evans, Pat 58 Expressions In lnk 156 Eye of the Tiger 34 Eyster, Brad 12,90,91 Ezell, Regina 58 FFF Faculty 66,68,70 Faculty Changes 130,131 Fall 'Production 13,21,74 Fantasy House 158 Famous Supply 148 Farmer, Bryant 40 Farmer, Robin 49 Farmers 144 Felder, Carolyn 40,88 Ferguson, Chris 44 Fish. Darla 49,611,104 Fish. Jeff 12 WRESTLERETTES' Front row: Danna Stevenson, Helen DeRose, Lisa Kennedy, Robyn Pyer, Kathy Stewart, Debbie Westover: second row: Lauri Pal, Lisa Coursen, Connie Stewart, Mary Nagle, Sherri Pal, Back row: Dawn Snyder, Sharlene Peer, Tammy Andes, Terri Rohm, Missy Davis, Teresa Pizzi. Fisher Contracting and Cycle Sales 144 Fisher, Debbie 49 Fittings Super Duper 149 Flaherty, Jim 58,91 Flaugher, Joe 49 Fleissner, Audra 49,52,61 Fleming, Frances 50,58,61 Fleming, Marcel 49,85 Fleming, Tony 40,85 Flickenger, Abbie 10,12,43,64,65, 124,125 Florida 31 Fonda, Henry 34 Fontaine, Tim 12,85 Football, Freshman 78,79 Football, J.V, 80,81 Football, Varsity 82,83,84,85 Ford, Lori 12,13,42,54,55,74,168 Forde, Jennifer 40 For Whom the Bell Tolls 35 48 Hours 34 Foster, Sandy 49 Four Flags of Seandia 143 Fowler, Larry 58 Fowley, John 168 Fox, Heath 49,85,109 Fox, Michelle 58 Fraley, August 58 France, Lille 14 Frazier, Alex 12,168 French Club 61,72,132 Frey, Tim 58 Friends Auto Electric lnc. 158 Frye, Fred 35,43,49,85 FTA 52,68,69,72,74,75 Fuller, Linda 40 Funke, Jim 43,58 Funke, Tina 43,58 Furman, Kevin 49,90,91 Furman, Sheri 12 Furman, Trisha 10,12 G 8: W Natural Resources 156 GAA 75 Gallatin. Shannon 43,48,58 Gant, Cheenen 52,58,63 Gardner, Sandy 12 Gebhardt, Katherine 67,70,71 Geer, Lana 12,35,41,43,52,168 Geneva 78,80,83,87,89,90,92,95, 104,109 George, Al 109 George, Robbie 5,49,85,107,109 Gephart, Bob 40 Gephart, Gene 54,66,67,168 Gerrard, Wayne 58 Gervin, George 32 Getce, Hector 119 Get Nervous Tour 35 Gilbert, Tony 58,94 Giraro's Florist 158 Glavis Pest Control 158 Globe Bell 147 Golden Dawn 145 Goldsmith, Bob 49 Golf 90,91 Goodwin, Melenee 44 Goodwin, Yvette 58 Goss, Nelda 40 Goss Oil 158 Grace, Princess of Monaco 30 Graeb, Terry 49 Graff, Dave 9,15,21,98,99 Graff, Kim 58,87,88,113 Gray, Chris 58,94 Gray, David 15,65 Gray, Kim 44 Gray, Mark 58,94,95 Gray, Robert 4O,85,96,97 Great Lakes Wallpaper Co. 158 Green, Adam 49 Green, Jennifer 44,42 Green, Sally 58 Greenleaf Motors 149 Greenwood, Bruce 66 Gregor, Kelly 44 Gretzky, Wayne 32 Griffith, Curtis 49 Griffith, Delores 58 Griffiths, Ann 52 Grippe, Vicki 40,50,61,110 Guidance 126,127 SCOREKEEPERS. Front row: Michelle Hanna, Charlene Peer, Kathy Stewart, Kianna Stevenson, second row: Helen DeRose, Shari Peer, Connie Stewart, back row: Lisa Kennedy. Gunther, Paul 37,58 Gustafson, Lynda 43,49,88 HHH Habib, Philip 30 Hague 8: Hague Co. 159 Haig, Alexander 30 Hakkarrinen, John 49 Hakkarainen, Kim 43,49 Halagan, Nicholas-Optical 139 Hale, Karen 15,118,119 Hale, Sharyn 58 Hale, Tarin Stuart 9,40,41,59,91, 168 Hall, Bobbie 49 Hall, Bobby 49 Hallgren, Trina 58 Hamilton, Ann 43,58 Hamilton, Connie 40 Hamilton, Dan 58 Hamilton, Darlene 49 Hangouts 25 Hanna, Kevin 15,65,98,99,100 Hanna, Michelle 15,63,104 Hanna, Rhonda 43,49 Hanna, Terence 40,98,99,100,112 Hansford, Caroline 69,131 Happy's Donuts 149 Harbor 32,57,66,81,83,87,89,90, 92,95,98,104,107,109,130,131 Harbor Realty 138 Hare, Rodney 58 Harford, Jeffrey 40,43 Harmon, Paula 15,35,43,46,65, 124 Hart trophy 33 Harvey, Jean 58 Hasset, Joy 69,126 Hay, Bettina 44 Hayford, Jon 43,58 Hercules Steel Co. 159 Hernandez, Ida 60 Hernandez, Richard 49 Herron, Marty 51 Hicks, Sandy 44 Hill, Gilbert 60 Haytcher, Lori 58 Headley, Cindy 58 Headman. Beth 13,35,40,41,43, 50,128,168 Bob Headman's Gulf 159 Heard, David 44 Hedberg, Mary 53,64,69 Heinly. Rick 49 Hellman, Sue 33,67 Henderson, Rickey 32 Henderson, Will 49 Henry, Charles 85 Henslee, Robert 15 Henton, Doug 58 Henton, William 40,85,97 Hepburn, Katherine 34 Hill Street Blues 34 Hiltabidel, Paul 40 Hinson, Keith 51,97 Hipps, Michael 39,51 History House 148 Hitler, Adolph 96 Hodgson, Michael 51 Hoffman, Dustin 34 Hoffman, Phil 40,59 Hogan, Lee 57 Hogle, Jack 17 Hogle, Paul w. 13,15,34,35,41,43, 57,168 Hogle, Ruth 40,43,46 Holley, Jodie 51 Holman, Adam 94,95 Holman, Averill 13,43,50,52,54, 60,61,63,72 Holman, Tracee 15,48,52,54,63,65 Holmes, Larry 32,33 Homecoming 10,11 Hoogstad, Laura 40 Hopson, Jimmy Joe 60 Horst, Dick 69 Hoskin, Darlwin 43,60,61 Housel, Carrie 40,54,110 Housel, Tim 60 Hubbard, Deana 40 Huey, Alan 51 Huffman, Carol 44 Hughes, Albert 97 Hughes, Amy 40 Humphrey, Lori 60 Humphrey, Todd 40,85 Hunt, Eric 40,51 Hunt, Roslyn 40,63,104 lndecent Exposure 34 Industrial Arts Club 38 lran 31 Iraq 31 lsrael 31 JJJ J.C. Penny 140 J 8: H Jewelers 149 J Q W Paint Company 156 Jack Ross Funeral 140 Jackson, Carla 40 Jackson, Daryl 43,52,60,61,63,94 Jackson, Kelly 52,60 Jackson, Michael 60 Jackson, Patrick 63 Jadwisiak, Mark 60,91,94 Jakowlew, Andy 60 Janukitos, George 40 Jefferson 109 Jenkins, Patrick 51,63,80,85,97 Jennings, Bob 40 Jerman, Joe 85 Jobs 23 Johncock, Gordon 32 Johnson, Chris 60 Johnson, David 51 Johnson, Coach Earl 80,85 Johnson, Eric Jay 5,15,108,109 Johnson, Erving Magic 32 Johnson, Ken 60,79 Johnson, Lauren 40 Johnson, Lonny 39,60 Johnson, Ray 15 Johnson, Ron 51 Johnson, Tricia 60 Jones, Darlene 40 Jones, Jill 60,8688 Jones, Keith 51 Jones, Loren 85 Jones, Robin 7 Jones, Sharon 63 Jones, Stacey Terrell 51,63,97 Jones, Vern 60 Joslin, Stacy 51 Juhasz, Richie 51 Juncker, Teresa 60 Junior Achievement 48 KKK Kaufman, Kris 51 Kazee, Larry 15 Kean, Steve 10 Keenan, Melissa 43,50,51 Keenan, Robert 13,69 Kelly, Bill 15,118 Kelly, Denise 60 Kemmer, Donna 51,52 Kennedy, Lisa 15,50,54,61,65,88, 89 Kennedy, Michele 15,118,119 Kennedy, Teresa 15 Kenny King's 159 Kent, Gary 98 Kent, Kris 15,65 Kent State University 10,128 Kerestes, Rosie 51 Ketchum, Tim 51 Ketron, Vickie 60 Key Club 48 Kim, Dirk Koo 33 Kang, Bob 35,4350 Kinney, Laura 15 Kirk, Julia 44 Kirk, Mitch 16,39 Kirk, Scott 51 Kirkinburg, Vernon 16 Kist, Dan 60,109 Kist, Betty 17 Kivela, Kathy 10,16,46,65,110, 111 Index 163 Klar, Alex 65 Klingensmith, Ellis 126 Klingler, Kevin 16 Knox, Desiree 16,35,41,43,65,69, 168 Korb, Brenda 60 Korb, Jeff 40,41,59,75,82,85,100, 128,168 Korb, Richard 44 Koschik, John 35,43.54,60,73,124 LLL Lab, Discussion, and Lecture 122,123 LaDu, Keith 4O,54,82,83,85,122 Lafayette Park 31 Laird, Liz 43,51 Lake Shore Park 74 Lambert, Doug 16 Landolii, Patty 16,52,57 Lane, Alan 40,61 Language Clubs 61 Lant Auto Parts 149 Lathan, Doug 16,43,S5 Latin Club 61,75 Lavarnway, Michelle 40 Lazanis, Debbie 16 LCP Chemicals 157 Leonard, John 51 Leonard, Sugar Ray 32,33 Leonardson, Kelly 60 Lenenger, Tim 16 Lewis, Allred 85 Lewis, Randi 60 Library 124,125 Lincoln Elementary School 48 Lincoln, Pete 60 Locher, Jefl 85 Lockwood, Charlie 51 Loftus, James 168 Long, Elizabeth 16 Long, Kelly 51 Long, Robert 39,43,60 Lopez, Teresa 40,86 Lopez, Wilson 60 Los Angeles Lakers 32 Los Angeles Raiders 32,33 Lou Grant 34 Lovas, Harmon. Passela Insurance Agency 157 Lucas, Denny 40 Lucas, Julie 16,121 Lucas, Ronald 16,35,43,65,106, 107,109,113,115 Lucas, Tom 13,39,43,52,54,60 Luce, Doug 53,69,122,123 Ludwick, Tammy 16 Lyons, Louise 51 Lyons, Ruth Ann 40 Lyons, Sam 60 Lyons, Scott 60 Madison 78,83,87,89,90,92,95, 104,109 Magons, Danielle 43.51,88 Maleckar, Jeanne 69 Mallory, Joyce 60 Mancini, Rav 33 K fb 'fmpiiia 1' Mapes, Gerald 50,69,70,131 Maple, Robert 51,54,61 Marchand, Joe 16 Marchand, Nancy 34 Marines 31 Marini, Jodi 43,54,60 Markin, Gretchen 168 Markin, Tracy 13,16,46,50,54,55, 57,65,168 Marks, Johnny 16,63,65,85,99 Marshall, Dawn 60 Marshall, Nancy 130,131 Martell Cleaners 138 Martello, Dan 40,54,82,85,109 Martello, Gilbert 66 Martello, Loretta 13,41,69,168 Martin, Deanna 60 Martin, Patrick 51,97 Martinez, Hector 35,43,69,70 Martinez, Toni 16,59 Marvin, Jim 60 Mary Lous' Confectionary 159 Masek, Debra 19 M'A'S'H 34 Mason, Kenneth 51 Massena, Eric 51 Massena, Scott 41 Mateja, Bill 60 Mateja, Cindy 62 Mathers, Tonya 51,52,63 Matticola, Brian 35,40,43,85 Matticola, Michele 39,4362 Maunus, Jill 44 May, Carl 70 M.C. Robinson 142 Meade, Elizabeth 51 Mealle, Richard 51,92,93 Meaney, Bill 51 Melaragno, Kim 40 Melaragno, Kris 51 Men at Work 35 Mentor 81 Metzenbaum, Howard M. 31 Miami Dolphins 32 Miami University 14 Michel 14 Middle East 30 Miggo, Dave 43,62,134 Mihm, Jackie 4' Miller, Anthony 6. Miller, Connie 19 Miller, Dave 51,91 Miller, John 62,117 Miller, Kris 51 Miller, Luetta 51 Miller, Lynette 62 Miller, Paula 41,52 Miller, Tracy 62 Milwaukee Brewers 32 Milwaukee Bucks 32 Mixer, Jim 53 Mokri, Donald 41 Molded Fiber Glass 157 Moore, Faith 53 Moore, Guy 53 Moore, Machell 41 Moore's Farm Supply 159 Morano, Anthony 69 Morehouse, Jeff 53 Morehouse, Mike 41 Morgan, Mike 41,93 Morris, Rodney 62,63,94 Morris, Shannon 62 Moseley, Sandra 69 Moses, Melissa 52,62 Moiser, Mike 19 Moyer, Ron 19 Mr. C's Pancake House 150 Mulder, Janet 86 Mullen, Dave 39,41 Mullen, David 62 Mullen, Kim 19 Mullen, Shelly 39,4362 Murphy, Eddie 34 Murphy, Shelly 52,62,111 Mushrush, Rolly 85 Musser, Melissa 62 Muto, Caroline 53 Myers, Melanie 41.43 McCaleb, Lorne 62,94,95,117 National Honor Society 54,57, 70,73,75 Navratilova, Martina 33 Nelson, Ann 42 Nelson, Marilyn 69 Nelson. Willie 35 Neuhofs, Linda 19,41,43,50,65. 120,121,127,137,168 Newell, Keith 85 Newsome, Lisa 10,19,21,64,65 Newsome, Shelia 53,88 Newspaper 39,69 Newsweek 30 New York Jets 32 Nichols, Joy 44 Nimo, Ricardo 18,19,21,59 Nolan, Richard M.D. 159 Northern. Glenn 35,39,43,53 Pinney Dock Transport Co. 141 Piscura, Jeff 69 Pitts, Matthew 61,62 Pizzi, Bobbi 52,71 Pizza, Teresa 53,54,61,73.110 Placko, Marty 62 Platt, Norma 42,43 Platt, Rita M. 62 Pokorny, Sue 10,19,61,65,111,129 Poland 30 Poltergeist 34 Pope, Randy 66,67,71 Potomac River 31 Potter, Russ 42 Potts, Beverly 43,50,62 Potts, Diana 41,42,43,50,168 Potts, Mark 14 Powell. Aaron 19 POETRY CLUB. Front row: Michella Hanna, Gina Nicholson, Nelda Goss, Crystal Nicholson, Ms. Pizzi, back row: Joanne Turner, Norma Platt, Kathy Kivela, Deana Hubbard, Debbie Coursen, Trina Rigden, Connie McCarty, Kevin 19,65 McClure News 139 McConnell, Kelly 51 McCullough, Kim 10 McFadden, Cheryl 40 McGirr, Laura 51 MeKee, John 44,93 McKee, Robert 62 McKinsey School 131 NNN Nagle, Cory 62 Nagle, Mary Elizabeth 39,41,43 Nakabayashi, Koni 42 Nappi Enterprises 143 National Basketball Association 32 National Football League 32,33 National Hockey League 33 GAA, Front row: Danna Cockrin, Connie Stewart, Lisa Kennedy, Kelsey Burksg second row: Kathy Stewart, Kim Chandler, Sheila Newsome, Mindy Barchonowicz, Shelby Oros, back row: April Shaw, Kim Graff, Audra Fleissner, Denise Edy, Jean Collier. 164 Index Hamilton, Diane Davis. Northrop, Perry 62 000 Oakland 32 O'Connor, Jim 19,59,62,65,129 Ohio American Water Co. 149 Ohio University 131 Ongley, Kevin 42 On Golden Pond 34 Oros, Shelby Jean 19.54,55.57,65. 75 Orth, Eric 42,96,97,99 Orth, Kelly 62 Osborne, Michele 44 Osborne, Natalie 1O,13,19,43,52. 65 Osborne, Sue 42,43 Oscar 34 Othman, Ruzy 50 Otto, Eugene 42 Otto, Jim 39 Overmier, Douglas 39,43,131 Overway, Scott 42,43 PPP Painesville Harvey 83 Pal, Lauri 43.53 Pal, Sherri 35.42,43 Palestine 31 Palmer, Richard 62 Pape, Gary 38,39,69 Parker, Ed 62,94 Patterson, Jim 62 Peak -nf Peek 59 Pearson, Carl D.D.S. 159 Pearson, John D.D.S. 159 Peer, Brenna 52,53 Peer, Shari 42 Peer, Shariene 52,53,54,104,110 Percussion Ensemble 38,39 Perkins. Gail 43,53 Perkins, Tom 44 Persily Insurance 149 Perrine, Charles 19 Peterlta Insurance 148 Petros, Joseph 1,69,70,126,1'27, 128 Pettway, Letitia 43.61,62,135 Peura, David 35,42,43,128 Phillips, Tina 42 Pickett, Steve 19,40,41,65,93,133, 135,168 Powell, Agustus 66 Powell, Alisa 42,43,53,63 Pratt, Lewis 42 Pratt, Sandy 53 Preston, Tami 62 Probst. Heidi 62 Puchan. Joe 130,131 Purdue University 7 Pyer, Kraig 42 Pyer, Robin 52,62,111 Pymatuming High School 95,104 RRR Ralston Brian 62 Ralston. Charles 19 Ramirez. John 20,52,54.65 Rand. Kevin 42 Randolph, Leroy 62 Randolph, Sonja 42 Ranger Express 155 Ranier, Prince of Monaco 30 Ranta, John 71,123,128 Rapose, Nancy 131 Rashid, Rochelle 52,515,134 Raymond, Nan 20,50,54,61,65,88 giractive Metals Incorporated 6 Regan, Ronald 30 Real Men Don't Eat Quiche 34 35 Reams, Kelly 62 Reams. Vince 53 Rebera, Mary 42,50,61,110,111, 128 Reds 34 Reed, Dan 20 Reiter Dairy 148 Reliance Electric 142 Renn, Betty 71 Rhea, David 42,48 Rhea, Wendy 42,61 Rhodes, James 31 Richey, Mike 42,82,85 Richmond, Leesa 52,62 Ridgeway Precision 159 Rigden, Trina 20,4365 Riley, Taunya 53,54,61 Ringler, Judy 62 Ringler, Nancy 62 Rivera. Luis 62 Riverside 77,81,83.87,90,92,95, 104,109 Robinson, Frank 32 Robisons Family Recreation 159 Rocco, Lynn 42 Roderick, Julie 53 Rodriguez, Jim 13,20,35,41,43,52, 54,57,65,168 Rodriguez, Maria 43,52,53.74,75, 104 Rohm. Terri 110 Rood. Edward 42 Rood, Mark 42 Rooks, Regina 50,53,61 Rooney. Andrew A. 34 Rosario, Alberto 48,53 Rosario, Alicia 20,88 Ross, Diane 20 Ross Funeral Home 140 Rossetti, Victor 67 Roto Rooter 144 Rought, Jim 53 Rounds, Ken 62 Ruple. Robbie 42,90,96,97,114 Rylance, Diane 62 Rylance. Don 53 Rylance, Robin 53 Rylance, Tammy 62 Rylance, Terry 42,109 Vo-Ed SSS Salvato, Brian 20,35,41,43,168 SaIvato's Pizza 148 San Antonio Spurs 32 Sanborn Motor Equipment Co. 159 Santiago, Agustin 42,59.92.93, 106, 109 Santiago. Eriberto 64,109 Santiago, Madeline 20,65 Santiago, Wilson 53,92,93,97 Sargent. Sonja 32 Saturday Night Live 34 Savarise and Sons 159 Savarise, Joseph 53 Sawicki, Luke 44,85 Sawyers, Linda 20,65,86,88 Scheanon, Mike 13,20,25,41 Scheanon, Ricky 64 Scheiber, Martin 14 School Involvement 69 Science Club 38 Schultz, George 30 Schupska, Tom 64 Screenworks 159 Scruggs, Gary 42,54,85 Scruggs, Isaac 20,64,65,82,85 Seigman, Joni 20 Senecal, Carolyn 53 Senior Men and Women 64,65,69, 74,75 Seuifert, Chris 71.77 Shaffer, Beth 64 Shank, Gary 20,118 Shaw, April 43,53 Shear Design 152 Shelley, Mike 64 Shinault, Jim 46,53 Sholtis, Richard 20,85 Sholtis, Robert 64,93,94 Shook, Ron 42 Short, Angie 62,64 Shovelski, Scott 109 Sickenger, Doris 42,48 Siebeneck, Ron 53,85,109 Siebert, Cynthia 20 Siekkinen, Chris 53 Srmms, Sharri 20 Simon's Music Store 152 Simpson, Rod 20 Ski Club 59,613.69 Slapnicker, Randy 53 Slay, Dallas 64 Slay, Terry 42,93,96,99,115,122 159 zaiimeiii, Nick 3s.43,4s,55,59.e1 Smith, Darrin 42 Smith. Jeff 53 Smith. Jenny 42,50,61 Smith, Lisa 42,59,61,110 Smith, Samandra 44 Smith, Samantha 44 Smith. Scott 35,4243 Smith, William 8: Son 159 Snell, Zachery 53 Snitcher, Pam 43,59,64 Snoopy 72 Snyder, Dawn 53,54,88,89,104 Snyder, Rick 85 Sockman, Dr. James H. D.D.S. Squire Shollpe Bakery 159 St. Angelo's Foods 146 St. AngeIo's Lanes 148 Stanquist. Lynne 43,50 Starcher, Bryan 53 Starkey, Charles W. 64 Starkey, Richard 44 State School Requirements 128, 129 Stauffenger, Patricia 3.61,71,128, 131 Stecki, John 64 Steed, Darcy 43 Steen, John 115 Steen, Paul 64 Steve Miller Band 35 Stevenson, Carolyn 71 Stevenson, Dianna 55,104 Stewart, Connie 52.54,64,131 Stewart, Kathy 55,104 St. John High School 10,57,81,83, 85,87,89,90,92,95,104 St. Louis Cardinals 32 Story, Edward 63,64,94,95 Stouffer, Herzog Insurance Agency 137 Straw Hat Theatre 9 Stromberg, Bob 21 Stroud, Anette 50,64 Stroud, Emily 35,39,43 Student Council 54,55,68,69,72, 73,74,75,156 Student Life Divider 6,7 Stuper. Don 43 Stuper, Mark 43,55 Subwick, Daniel 71 Summer 9 Survivor 34 Swallnw's 159 Swanson, Kerry 54,64 Swanson, Steve 39,55 Swit, Lorretta 34 TTT Tabb, Mary Decker 32 Tackett. Billy 64 Tackett, Floyd 52,65 Taggart, Shawn 55 Taylor, Louis 55,98,99,101 Taylor, Zachary 97 Temple. Sean 64 Tenney, Rick 55 Terry, Andrew 43,61,85 Tex 34 Thayer, Kevin 64,107,8,109 The Best That You Can Do 34 The Road Warrior 34 The Verdict 34 The Who 35 The World According To Garp 34 Thiel College 37 Thiel, Terri 55 Thomas Fence Co. 159 Thomas, Sheila 55 Thomas, Shelly 55 Thomas, Steven 64 Thompson, Angela 104 Thompson, Darlene 64 Thompson, Ruby 43 Thompson. Terry 43.85,98,99 Todd, Marilyn 55 Tootsie 34 Topper, Sandi 43,65 Townsend, Bonnie 64 Travelodge Motel 159 ve' i9u, OWA' Front row: Mr. Bento, Louis Rivera, Kenny Browns, Tammy Rylance, Sally Green, second row: Rob Clark, Jimmy Hops, Bruce Turner, Kelly Leonardson, back row: David Wassol, Frank Class, Adrian Jones, Chris Gray, Ron Schupska. Turner Turner Turner Turner Tuttle, Bobby 64 Tucker, , Bruce 64 , Denise 46,55 , Dennis 55,6l,92,93 , Peggy 43 Amy 64 Twinsburg 89 Tylenol 30 Tyson, Tyson, Bryon 131 Tracy 64 VUV United States 30 University Business 139 Upshaw, Gene 33 U.S. Open 33 Valley Girls 34,35 Van Dyke, Joyce 64 Van Gilder, Kelly 64 Varketta, Patty 65 Vesuosky, Nick 64 VictorlVictoria 34 Vietnam 31 Vincenzo, Don 98 Vincenzo, Gina 55,86, 118,119 87,823,104 J.V. Volleyball 86,87 Varsity Volleyball 77,8889 Volpone, Dave 41,168 Volpone, Dominic 79,85 Volpone, Kathy 52,64 Volpones Suds Shope 150 WWW Wade, Rob 55 Walesa, Lech 30 Waller, Tracie 10,54,57,65,75 Walters, Robert 10,71,98,123 Warner, Herta 71,131 Warren, Cynthia 54,55,68,69,71 Warrensville Hts, 83 Warren 8: Young Attorneys 159 Washington D.C. 31 i 4 r Solembrino, Vickie 53 Sousa, Kim 53 Southern Heights Value King 147 South Main Laundry 156 Southall, Yvonne 42 Soviet Union 30 Spanish Club 61,68,69,73 Sparks, Lisa 43,64 Spencer, Debora 53 Spencer, Denise 59,64 Spence-Silva 152 Spielberg, Steven 34 Sports Divider 76,77 Sproles, Carl 71 iyfa. OWE: Front row: Mr. Piscura. Lynne Rocco. Judy Solembrino, Dawn Wil' lis: second row: Rick Wuorinen, Danny Au, Kevin Klingler, Bill Mc Nutt: back row: Bob Winters, Ray Johnson, Lauren Johnson, Delmer Southall, Scott Kirk. Washington Redskins 32 Watson, Brad 43,59,93,113 Watson, Teresa 64 Watson, Tom 32,33 Watt, James 30 Weather-Sealco 159 Weaver, David 64 Wehrung, Tom 64 Wells, Benita 43,64 Wells, Beverly 88,89,104,105 Wells, Rita 55,61.63,110 Wert, William 66 Wesner, Chris 43,128 Wessell, Dan 43 West Junior High 46,106,131 Western Reserve Telephone Company 140 Westlake, Charles 55,85 Westover, Debbie 52,64 Westover, Wendy 64 Wetherholt, Dave 54,65,85 Wetherholt, Douglas 55,85 Wetherholt, Mike 65,8485 Whitaker, Renee 55 White House 31 Whitlock, Bruce 64 Whitlock, Patty 64 Whitman, Audra 35,43 Wight, Sherry 43 Wilcom, Traci 35,43 Wiley, John 64 Wilfong, Jeff 64 William, Prince of Wales 30 Williams, Craig 55 Willis, Dawn 43 Willis, Larry 64,95 Willis, Lisa Lynne 65 Wilson, Sue 88,89 Wilt, Chris 43,65 Win's Pharmacy 149 Wisuri, lnga 44 Woissol, David 64 Wolfgang, Vickie 55 Wood, Ron 35,41,57.73,74,75, 106,109,168 Wood, Teresa 43,64 World Series 32 Wrestling 75,106,107,108,109 Wright, Loraine 65,111 Wright, Tina 65 YYZZ A Year To Remember 30,31,32, 33,3435 Yearbook 41,68,74,132 Yerent, Robin 32 YMCA 77 Yokosuk, Nathan 55 Yokosuk, Peter 44 York, Stephanie 43,50 Young, Chris 55 Young, Eleanor 43,104,105 Young, Pam 65 Your Special Place 159 Zappa. Frank 34 Zappa, Moon Unit 34 Zee, Tim 65 Zelinsid, Ron 65,109 Zeman, Michelle 55 Zeppelin, Led 35 Zherco Plastics 138 Zip Zap Brushless Car Wash 137,142 Index 165 We're moving up despite the protests against change wha US G t ow, this sure has been a long year with a lot of changes-different faces, new classes, and the extensive remodeling of the building. We were upset by all the disruptions at first. The bright colors sure are different. Peo- ple don't like it when things get moved around or changed. I don't knowg I asked Ruler in one hand and paper cup in another, Donald Bandecca shares a final joke with his geometry class. He left to teach at a private school. someone if he remembers how the cafeteria hallway looked beforeg he couldn't tell me. I think we're used to most of the changes. The school is starting to look like new. Well, at least as new as a 68-year-old build- ing is going to look. We shifted into first gear. We're looking forward to even higher gears in the future. The Ashtabula High School building stands in place, but it moved ahead in- side. The rennovations meant nine months of change for 825 students. ,J --m.,,,,,-i --.Q--hh. To make sure Jamie Carr knows how to use a camera, Dave Volpone offers some advice. Dave moved forward by choosing photography as his career. GOLOPHU The 1983 Shifting Into Gear was the 75th volume of the AHS Dart yearbook. It was printed on 80 if enamel paper. Copy was set in 10 point Souvenir, captions were set in 8 point Souvenir Bold, the in- troduction, dividers, and conclusion, in 12 point Souvenir. The liner pages are red. Red spot color was used in the introduction. Back- grounds of 30021 and 10070 black were used throughout the book. The design on the silver mylar cover was drawn by junior James Loftus. The book was printed Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66202. The Formatt headlines and all tool line were hand set by the staff. Members cropped their own pic- 168 Colophon tures. The book was published under the direction of Loretta Martello, adviser, Jean Eastman, editor, Beth Headman, assistant editor, and Paul W. Hogle, business manager. Staff members were Doug Andes, Brenda Broad, Betsy Burns, Lori Ford, Alex Frazier, Tarin Stuart Hale, Desiree Knox, Jeff Korb lsportsl, Tracy Markin, Linda M. Neuhofs, Steve Pickett, Diana Potts, James Rodriguez, Brian Salvato, Mike Scheanon, and Ron Wood. Photographers were David Brais, Jamie Carr, Lydia Davies, Dave Volpone. Typist was Lana Geer. A big thanks goes to the staff of Art Taylor Studio for all their work with pictures. We also appreciate Mrs. Gretchen Markin for her typ- ing, Mrs. Sharon Brais helped out by driving staff members to a seminar at Bowling Green University. Our principal, Gene Gephart, and all facugty members understood our problems and assist- ed us in many ways. We also thank ICP representative John Fowley for receiving long distance phone calls late at night and for bringing us sup- plies and his advice and suggestions. The 1982 Dart, Paddle Your Own Canoe, received a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. It also received the Buckeye Award from the Great Lakes lnterscholastic Press Associ- ation. S Q-X x ASKK sig? 0 if V W by V UOJSQZ my jg? , ,J 6?-f QQ' ' N ,430 ES SJ wi 5 Q . Eg! 5' ff? 5, fri? Q7 Q7