Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

'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

Page 34 text:

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