Ashtabula High School - Dart Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

OHiS MIK« f X TION EXPOSE S92frgR • Mattes 6 EXPOSE A1.S7-1B - rranvpnu R EXPOSE 1169 1 Student life 82 NEWS AND VIEWS - InA-plh viaIv expose w 14-mJf AcirtNmn 114 EXPOSE 427.MB • fctWKM 1J0 CONCLUSION IS8 An analytical case study of the transients, precincts, and propensities of an urban elucidational subunit DART 1986 Volume 78 Joyce Mallory, Editor Being head of the corporation carries with it responsibility and authority, hut Rrincipjl funk farelfo and his assistant, Steve CAndeb, carried the weight well. Besides Approving requisitions And Assisting with finjmul Aid, they Also gave their total support to the investigation. Ashtabula High School 401 West 44 Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Indepth research was carried out to uncover and examine the education, lifestyles. interests, and ambitions of the average elucidational subunit. Reseachers went to great lengths to uncover the detailed information in the following report. 2 INTRODUCTION During her portrayal of the Statue of liberty, Mary Hedberg takes tnse out to pose with the band s color guard HaH-time activities were livened up with the band's patriotic shows Communication makes up a major part of ahtletics. as Kim Craft and Sue Cavalancia show In her frst year as head volleyball coach. Ms Cavalancia stressed teamwork, cooperation. and communication The piles of baffling information are deciphered by Joyce 9 Mallory So much data was gathered that a complex report-1 mg system had to be devised by the investigating staff I members Introduction' the background n response to the continuously asked question as to whether the youth of today are being properly educated and enlightened, an extremly top secret study of an average educational subunit was undertaken by a highly trained task force. Commissioned on May 10, 1985, the committee prepared an in-depth report, detailing every aspect of the inhabitants, their educational instructions, and their recreational activities. The following report was divided into four main subdivisions dealing with As the auditorium fills with students, they begin to wonder whit subject they are about to be enlightened on Assembles were always looked forward to as a break from classes these aspects of the people: their organizational pastimes, the wide range of activities involving athletic ability they participated in, the magnitude of subjects they studied, and how they spent their remaining time. While these separate studies may seem unrelated, none could exist •without the other. All were interrelated in some way or another. It was a phemonenon that deserved close examination. flowers unable to be delivered during a I lower sale are arranged by lane Perkew Mrs Perkins was a secretary and could frequently be seen adding little touches to the bu4d-' g Researchers found that nothing about the people, the classes, or the environment of this subunit could be classified as being average. Obviously enjoying some comment made by world history instructor Dour luce is Dawn Pkken World history was a required course for sophomores and dealt heavily with ancient Creeks and Romans. Preparing to set up the poles and Hags used to mark the cross country course are lerry Slay. Chris Bennett, and les Fraley Even though les was njured. he still helped out the team Homecoming, a contest held to elect the girl and boy most suited to represent the school, is enjoyed ! y Kelly Dakn and Scott Anservit It had nolhmg to do with someone comng home In the athletic office, obviously contemplating some complex issue, is Adam Holman Beng athletic director consumed much of Mr Holman's time as he was always seen atteodng sporting events 4 INTRODUCTION Introduction :the investigation Inexplicable events are answered T J he implied purpose of the highest station of public education would be the zenith of learning. Mastering the advanced techniques of science, mathematics, English, social sciences, and foreign languages, seemed to require great time and energy; but to the amazement of the researchers, students and instructors alike found time to fanatically pursue their diverse interests. It must be admitted that many of the things that occured were inexplicable, if not utterly illogical. While the possible biological improvement offered by sports was noted, the obsession required to hurl oneself blindly into the often dangerous situations provided endless questions for the researchers. The physics and English courses were self-explanatory, but what did P.O.D. stand for? Another source of confusion was the enthusiastically attended pep as-semblies,whose only comprehesible purpose appeared to be to drive the athletes into a near homicidal frenzy. Also, there seemed to be contests between the numerous clubs to try to outsell one another. Everything from cookies to flowers to candles were sold But at the same time, education was diligently pursued. Grade point averages were anxiously figured and exams were unrelentingly studied for. If the time spent on lessons and on extracurricular activities were figured into an average 24-hour day, approximately two and one half hours would be left for sleeping, eating, and family affairs. This was obviously impossible, but it was done by these driven people every day. Being a member of a 'highly trained- task force, or the DART staff, means that you have to be sneaky at troes k hn Koschfc demonstrated this tact many trnes by takng candid pictures INTRODUCTION 5 [Expose 5926-gR : At hi e t i c s Peculiar devotion drives athletest! ™! Hhe first subject investigated was sports or athletics, a program interested with people who caused themselves great pain for representation of their school. They conditioned for lengthy periods of time in order to compete against others of the same nature.on whom-although supposedly their friends--they tried to inflict as much pain and humiliation as possible. Throughout the schools from which they came, there were frightening messages posted encouraging these athletes to 'beat,' 'scalp 'sink,' 'flush,' and even 'kill' their rivals. An assemblage of the entire student populace was held periodically encouraging such acts. Athletics had many subdivisions. One subdivision was the sport known as football. The sport or game was played with two opposing teams running into, beating , and knocking over one another, all for an ellipsoidalshaped ball for which at the present time we have not found any monetary value. Injuries and defeats arose and yet the athletes went on working and striving for no apparent reason, jarrod Burgard, one such athlete, was asked after acquiring several injured ribs and minor head injuries brought about by one of these subdivisions, 'Why do you participate?' He replied, 'Because it's fun.' Defining pain as fun has not yet been explained. Ouring the the triathalon, the- members of the golf, cross country, and volleyball teams are threatened by Raymond B y. The tnathalon tested the skdh of all the athletes m these three sports. Proving that athletes risk life and limb m pursiat of victory are Panthers and Warriors Tacking, runnng. and blocking were vital moves m the peculiar interscholastic sport of football 6 SPORTS DIVIDER The rules of volleyball are carefully folowed by the referee and team members. Tracy MiBer. Ken luce, and Dawn Martin Strict penalties were imposed for any ifractions of the rules thlctic competition and shows of skill were vitally impor tant to the morale of the student body and gave the school a sense of unity, pride, and determination. Rival teams the Panthers the school's spirit always triumphed. FLUSH THE JOHN’S SPORTS DIVIDER 7 I mishaps hurt uutcume Team injuries change perception of season M njuries plagued the varsity football team this year. The disappointed squad ended up with a 2-8 record. Early in the year starting center Rich Palmer had knee problems and was out the rest of the season. Other maladies included running back Larry Allgood who was out two games with pneumonia; full back and co-captain larrod Bunch broke his arm in the Homecoming game; split end Clarence Covington had back problems, while Darrell Allgood and John Wilfong also missed games with injuries. 'We practiced harder this year than any other year stated John Wilfong. a junior starter at both guard and defensive end We just couldn't get the breaks ' Head Coach Rollie Mushrush said, 'The team was mentally in' every game; they were just hurt by turnovers.' There were many reasons why this season was not a winning one including the fact that there were only thirteeen seniors on the squad, only six of whom were returning players. This lack of seniors accounted for six sophomores and ten juniors receiving a lot of varsity playing time The young starters gained experience which will be of great use next year. The team captains, both returning starters, Ken Johnson and Jarrod Bunch, provided irreplaceable leadership, because they were respected by the other players. The team may not have had a winning season, but. according to most team members, they stuck together and practiced to improve their skills. The juniors and sophomores who will be returning next year have high aspirations for a more successful season. Sweeping lo the outside, hm Fleming (7) has ample runrtng room because of the knemen's blocking Jim was one of the lew sophomores who received varsity playing time 6 VtKtv 7 Geneva TO At John a 20 Idgewrvxt ' 0 Riverside 6 Cooneaut ' 7. Harbor WON 2 8 VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach, RoHie Mushrush, sending a substitute into the game, looks dissapointed with the previous play Mr Mushrush had been the head coach for tour yean. Senior co-captain and quarterback Ken lohmon is pursued by a Warrior while running a bootleg Ken was a two-year letterman starting at quarterback as a junior aho. VARSITY FOOTBALL 9 FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL VAR5ITY FOOTBALL The official flipping of fhe coin always Marts (he game by giving one team the advantage Here captains larrod Bunch and Ken Johnson await the final call Showing his swift moves on some Edgewood Warriors is senior larry Allgood During the season, larry was one of the team's many mjuned players As the team runs through the choerleac ers' banner, the team's spirits are raise and emotions are tlared as the gam against St lohn is about to start In tense concentration are some of the varsity players on the sideline Coocentration.important to any team's unity, helped the squad during the year 10 VARSITY FOOTBALL Spirit bunds uur team Football team shows pride and spirit WWhat were those noises coming from the bleachers at the pep assemblies last fall? Well it seemed to be coming from the football team, but we couldn't make out what they were saying. This was the varsity team's way of letting off some steam, getting psyched for that night's game.Even though those grunts appeared to be a foreign language. this was the team's way of coming together. The team was young but their togetherness was great. Although the team had a losing season, according to assistant coach Don Vincenzo. They were in every game, and if a few more breaks had gone their way. then the team would have won more games The team's spirit was another aspect Vincenzo commented on.'The team was like a family. There was more spirit this year with a losing season than in the past with winning seasons.ln my three years as an assistant coach.this has been the hardest working team because they all help each other out.' This year's seniors were few, but they all had ability and a strong pride in their team according to Vincenzo. He said.'lt was a shame that their talent was overlooked because of the inexperience of most of the varsity squad' The 1985 junior class of varsity players was the best class of luniors that I have seen because they worked together and went out hitting hard in every game.' The sophomore class was getting playing experience and some even started. This playing experience was a plan by the coaching staff to season the playing sophomores so that the team would be strong in the next few years. Sophomore Mike Hann said, 'The class as a whole has worked really hard!' As a last comment, Vincenzo stated. It's great coaching for your Alma Mater, but even greater coaching with people who know their football' VARSITY FOOTBALL 11 THALL JV FOOTBALL JV FOOTBALL JV FOOTBALL JV Ahead JV team looks to future TThe junior varsity football team took a step in the right di-. rection. The young squad started out slowly, but as the season progressed, so did the ability of the players The team had a lot of fun. and still won some games. Sophomore Donny Hughes said, 'The jv worked really hard and had fun in the process.' Also. Dan 'Ox' Patriarco commented, 'It seemed we always rose to the occasion, getting serious when we had to.' There was much playing ex- Wounding a Geneva Eagle is Chris Engelmann (81). whde Scott Rauhe (21) and Tim Fleming (J4) are wailing to aid him All three Panthers found some varsity playing time perience and an eagerness to learn within the team. Two-year team member Jim Arsulic stated, The jv experience is something you have to have to enjoy football.' Dedication and pride for Ashtabula High School contributed greatly to the outcome of the season. Throughout, team effort and positive attitudes led to a successful season. A good solid jv football team is always a positive look toward the future. Quarterback Jim Fleming (2) is confronted by a flock of Geneva Eagles, while Tom Broad (64) moves m to assist km also quarterbacked in several games 12 JV FOOTBALL I V FOOTBALL AHS 14 Harbor 8 6 Warrens v 20 0 Madison 28 j 7 15 Geneva St lohn 24 Edewood 6 Riverside 0 Conneaut 20 WON 4 LOST 4 Donal Hughes dashes for a first down as Em Story blocks an opponent and Marc Lowery (52) defends a potential hole. Donal svas an integral part of the team Sophomore Scott Rauhe swings around the end looking for a hole to open and score six for the Panthers Rauhe started many games defensively for the varsity as well as |V. JV FOOTBALL 13 FRESHITI Efl FOOTBALL FRESHOIEO FOOTBALL FRE5I An attempt lo defy Ihi- laws of gravity is mack1 by punt returner Orlando Lope Lope was a starter throughout the year and contributed to the successful season of the team Rodney Chapman sweeps around end trying to elude a Madison Blue Streak. Isaac Scruggs (24) and Mark King (62) assist by removing two from the play 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Lrliuin Taken Freshman team sweeps NEC M he freshman football team burned up the Northeastern Conference. The 'frosh' had no mercy on their opponents, letting only one get the upper hand. Team work and happiness were a few strong points. Brad Korb commented, 'The practices were hard, but it seemed we always found a way to have fun and work together.' During the first freshman evening game, Ashtabula sank cross-town rival Harbor. Dropping back lo past is quarterback ArJrian Mathers Running back Orlando Lopez (21) attempts to stop an incoming Eagle Adrian and Orlando led the team during the season Quarterback Adrian • Mathers, who led the team, said, 'It was a really fun experience and it was especially great to beat Harbor.' In their second year, coaches Matt Manley and Al George were excited about the team. Mr. Manley said with pride, 'The team deserved everything they got. They worked hard which made Coach George's and my jobs a lot easier Kylan Baker (38) is trying to get to the outside ol a Geneva Eagle on a kick-off while Fred Gage (74) attacks the opposition Both started every game FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 15 ITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLE1 Keeping the momentum alive durng a break m the action are lisa Bartone. Dawn Martin, and Mindy Barchanowicz lisa was one of the returning seniors Kim Graff, Sabrina Williams, Dawn Martin, andlisa Bartone await the serve from the opposing team As a setter in a 5-1 offense. Kim played a major role Mindy Barchanowicz practices spiking skfe whie Dawn Martin blocks during warm-ups against St. lohn .Mindy amj Dawn were starters throughout the season Kim |uras bumps tbe ball to the front row and .Mindy Barchanowicz prepares to set it up for a spike. Kim substituted as a back row player when she was needed 16 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Offense unites Problem-solving aids team m -E-A-M WORK, WORK, WORK! Placing third in the Ashtabula County Tournaments and challenging three of the hardest teams first, the varsity volleyball team started its season. Realizing after three consecutive losses that there were problems, the team discussed how to improve. Soon, the attitude changed; they united. Shelly Chapman said,'The best feeling was when everyone on the court was involved in one difficult volley. That's when I felt like we were a team.' There were only three returning seniors: Mindy Barchanowicz, Lisa Bartone, and Kim Graff. Both Mindy and Kim were four-year lettermen. The team played a 5-1 set up which gave these two seniors the opportunity to be spikers along with their positions of setters. It also put three juniors in the spotlight. Sabrina Williams and Dawn Martin were intimidating as middlespikers and Debbie Lane was noted for accurate bumps. Kim Luce was the only starting sophomore. Other supporting members were Tracy Miller, Shelly Chapman, and Sharon McClure. 'Over the season our skills improved a great deal. But still our talent was a lot better than our record showed.' concluded coach Sue Cavalancia. Coach Sue Cavalancia provides words or encouragement before the� second game of their match against St lohn The coach related to the ptayers wei. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 17 LEYBALL JV VOLLEYBALL JV VOLLEYBALL JVVOLLEYE J.V. Impraving JV has a winning season X M he junior varsity volleyball team was new and improved, sporting new methods, new techniques, a new attitude, and a new coach. Weights were incorporated into the training curriculum to build muscles while aerobics were continued to build endurance. Also, an unprecedented audience attended many of the home and away games which gave a big psychological push to the team and the coach. First-year coach Roberta Cevera shared with the team her several years experience, as she had played with Harbor High School and Kent State University. With her she also brought a new attitude. 'I really feel that we were much more unified this year and all the hard work we have put in since August has finally paid off,' commented second-year player, Jenny Barnett. Freshman Renee Powell felt high-school volleyball was a unique and gratifying experience because. It's not just centered around one person; it takes the whole team working together.' As Kim Juras simply put it. 'We are a lot better.' Perhaps Maureen Welch summed it up the best when she stated, 'It took us half the season to pull together. but now we've got it!' 18 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Cindy lane and Michelle Brown lift weights while conditioning. This was MkheBe's first year playing competitive volleyball, but Cindy played last year. first-year player Stacey Senita goes up for the block In her sophomore year besides playing voBeybaH. she was active the AHS marching band Coach Roberta Ccvera discusses a strategy She gave them a winning edge because of her current involvement in volleyball at Kent State University Freshman Michelle Brown I sumps a baS as a teammate looks on Michefle enjoyed voMeybaB this year and was planning on playing throughout tvgh-school J.V. VOLLEYBALL 19 A 7 - 7 Season Golf season is successful Ls junior Ron McCluskey put it. We are the best 7 and 7 team you will ever find, because we had really close losses to Geneva, Edge wood, and Riverside.' The team practiced all summer to prepare for the season. The team's individual averages were Ron Newsome at 42.6. .Marty Placko at 42.7, Jim Flaherty at 43.4, Ron McCluskey at 44.3, and Bob King with a 44.7. The team's average came out to be a 43.5 with room for improvement. All that practicing did pay off for them though; they won a gigantic victory over Madison in their first match Coach Tom Carr, in his tenth year as golf coach, could not remember a season during which his team won its first match. Even though the team beat last year's record, it still finished only fifth in the league and fifth in the Northeastern Conference Tournament at Punderson State Park This was also the site of the sectional tournament where the team finished fifteenth. Furthermore. senior Marty Placko was chosen for the all Northeastern Conference team for the second consecutive year. The junior varsity team, consisting of Paul Eurez, Bob Detore, Scott Valesky, David Corlett, Todd Marovich, and Andy Sheldon, was trying hard to make the j.v. team a successful. Mr Carr worked not only on perfecting the team members' golf swings, but also on building the characters of the individuals. In that respect, the golf season was a great success! Senior Marty Placko blasts otl the tee at Chapel HU Coach Carr sa d that Marty had the lh d best swing on the team m the last ten years 20 GOLF Jim Flaherty pauses before attempting a thirty-foot birdie putt on the eleventh green Jim. a senior and four year mem-lier of the team, played varsity for three years Sophomores Todd Marovkh and Andy Sheldon look over their putts at a match aganst Madison Todd and Andy svere members of the very successful jv team GOLF 21 Team improves More successful than records A believe that this has been one of the best teams I have had here at Ashtabula High School since I have coached crosscountry.' This statement by Coach Ray Billy summed up his feelings about the cross-country team. The team went 2 and 6; but every runner knew that his record didn't do the team justice. We could have gone 4 and 4 if it hadn't been for a number of injuries at the end of the season,' commented Mr Billy At the Northeastern Conference, Ashtabula had five runners come in under twenty minutes in the 3.1 mile run. This was the greatest number of people who came in under twenty minutes since the event has been run. One of these people was senior Bob Sholtis. Bob set a school record of 17.27 minutes during his 3.1 mile run. When asked how he felt about his performance, Bob said, 'At the beginning of the year, I didn't think I would do this well, but as it turned out, I could have done better than I did. One thing that Coach Billy saw in the team this year was a sense of its being more of a family The team got t-shirts for the first time, imprinted with nicknames that they had made up for one another It could be this closeness that enabled the team to work together and succeed, no matter what the record said. HK (ace grimaced , Don Gaylord attempts to overtake a Riverside opponent It put the runners to the test when they had someone next to them 22 CROSS COUNTRY ____________________________________________ .V. f«- • CROSS COUNTRY AHS 42 Madison 17 . 37 Geneva 23 23 St )obn 36 30 Edgewood 25 45 Riverside % 18 34 Conneaut 22 17 Willoughby 42 33 Harbor 22 WON 6 LOST 2 WON 2 LOST 6 a As the Riverside meet begins . our memtjers seem sparse among the larger team The team managed to place wel even underconditions such as this. With a look of pain and determination senior Bob Sholtis strives for the brush line Bob had a great year and was the team's strongest runner. CROSS COUNTRY 23 At his position of guard Ray Caudill takes the ball out of bounds Ray was a very effective passer throughout the season as wefl as a consistent shooter and scorer. The only two returning senior lettermen, Mark Cray and Ray Caudill, leave Coach Walters' room after a pep talk Coach Walters strongly recognized the need for team unity. 24 VARSITY BASKETBALL All fur nne ... Coach Walters builds team unity ' jJ'he basketball team lacked height but had plenty of desire. Coach Walters said that the team practiced and played together. 'They gave every ounce of energy they had untilthe end said Coach Walters. With only two returning senior lettermen, Ray Caudill and Mark Cray, no height, and a late conditioning, the team had its work cut out for it. They had many problems in the beginning of the year, such as shot selection, communication, ano belief in their abilities, but they recognized all the problems they could and worked on them extensively in practice. One goal Coach Walters had was to build unity in the upcoming players. He wanted basketball players from seventh grade on to feel united and have a bond with the varsity players. He had the freshman team go to the )RW game with the junior high to watch and to sit wth them at half time. Also he had the junior high team warm up and practice with the varsity and sith with them at half time. By building this unity. Coach Walters believed that the upcoming teams would play together as a unit and, as a result, become winners. On a fast break, left Craft beats his man and scores a qunk two points with a layup leff was a starter and letterman a sophomore, which was a great act am-pbshment Leaping over his defender, Cory Allgood takes a high percentage rtstde shot. The team lacked height but made up for it with desire, jumping ability, and shot selection. Spirit fluids an Underdogs show « he basketball team was considered the underdog in basically every game they played this year Pride, made us go out every game and give our all. We know we were the underdog, but that made us want to win even more, ' stated junior Rusty Ezell. The team was looking to upset as many teams as possible. One such upset which stands out in the minds of the players and spectators was the game with Madison. At the time, Madison was second in the NEC and Bula had only one victory. But after the 76-66 major upset, Bula had 2 wins and Madison dropped in the desire on court NEC standings. Senior Bob Sholtis said, 'We went into every game with a positive attitude. We wanted to prove that we were better than anyone else.' Team members may not have been victorious in the number of wins, but they were winners. They played as a team and kept a positive attitude. They had pride in the school and went on the court to play the best they could During basketball practice. Coach Robert Walters oversees moves demonstrated by lotas Taylor A graduate ol AHS and Baldwin Wallace. Mr Walters had coached here (or 16 years After being a part of the basketball program for four yean, senior Bob Shod is displayes cxce ent jumpshot form Bob was also a member of the cross country and tennis teams 26 Varsity Basketball iiMflHi 1 guess I'm doing some sort of rain dance', states Jeff Grad while Ray Cauckl claims that he is practicing his break dancing. aff, a sophomore, and Caudl. a senior, were both m the starting live. Looking rather tad Ed Parker skies over his opponents to release his shot (or a qu k two points Even though the team was not very tai. they replaced height with jumping ability Varsity Basketball 27 ILL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV cJV Leads Way JV shows pride and dedication I he 1985-86 jv basketball team showed much determination and spirit even though their record was not indicative of their attitude. Sophomore Jerry Slay said. The team worked hard at every practice, but we couldn't get our act together during games. We always seemed to have our bad quarters.' Intensity was one of the aspects pushed by second-year coach Jim Hood. Coach Hood said of the team. We were trying to be a more unified team, and all three coaches were trying to stress dedication and intensity.' The jv team lost some close games throughout the year which some players thought was a good sign. Junior Brain Shislowski pointed out,'We lost quite a few of our games but we didn't always lose by that much. I'm sure the jv players are looking toward next year.' At sophomore Jason Raffenaud (10) shoots, teammate Deon Measley tries to move in for the rebound Jason, one of the starling live when the season opened, had played in the program for four years In the game against St. John, sophomore James Kist tries for a basket as |V teammates look on The team was coached by Jim Hood, who had previously been the freshman coach 28 JV Basketball On the bench intently watchng the jv action are Brian Shislowski, Eric Story, Mario Ezel, Chris Engelmann. Deon Heasley, Oave Whittaker, and lerrry Raffenaud. Raffenaud was in his first year as a coach Beating two St. k hn players to the rebound. Richard Phifcps (32) grabs the ball as teammate Jerry Slay (54) looks on A s« foot, two- inch junior. Richard was in his second year of basketball As Deon Heasley (14) prepares to shoot. a St. lohn player attempts to block hm. A sophomore. Deon's accurate shooting was an asset to the team IV BOYS BASKETBAU AHS 15 Geneva 35 SO St lohn 42 54 Harvey 48 33 Edgewood 54 41 Riverside 43 42 Erie Tech 40 51 Strong Vincent 48 45 Harbor 51 28 WarrensviKe 88 39 Madison 42 45 Geneva 55 43 St John 50 42 Edgewood 81 51 Riverside 48 48 labrae 44 44 .Madison 49 47 Cormeaut 31 40 Erie Academy 55 44 Harbor 45 WON LOST 12 JV Basketball 29 With a look of intern concentration guard Rodney Chatman takes h� s defensive position aganst a Madson opponent The team's defense proved to be fatal to their opponents Season is a learning one Freshman season is successful under new coach ' 1 he winning spirit was with the freshman basketball squad throughout most of the season. Under the guidance of yet another new coach, Jerry Raffenaud, the team finished it? season with a winning record of 10-5. Their man-to-man offense, which was something new to them, and various defensive tactics led them to their victorious season. When asked what the team's biggest asset was, team member Adrian Mathers replied, 'It was our offensive rebounding.' Isaac Crockett also added that Our fast breaks really helped us out a lot.' Jason DiDonato reflected on the season and commented,'AI-though our size really hurt us, the season proved to be a learning season. I feel that it will help us in the future.' 'Mr Raffenaud was a good coach; he knew what he was doing,' mentioned Robert Patriarco. The idea of having a new coach didn't seem to bother these players as they gave every game their all, as evidenced by their record. Huddled with coach Jerry Raffenaud the freshman Panthers discuss the strategy. Whatever the tactics were, they proved adequate, as the team ended its season with a 10-5 record 30 Freshman Basketball IRISHMAN BASKtTBAll AHS 32 JRW 27 27 Geneva 24 40 P ma turning 25 34 Edge wood 35 30 Madison 43 39 Harbor 36 40 SI. John 26 46 Rowe 28 59 Auburn 24 49 Harbor 44 33 Madison 49 23 Geneva 33 17 Irfferson 32 36 Edge wood 18 39 Harbor 34 WON 10 IOST 5 Freshman Basketball 31 Desire tu uiin Girls exhibit positive attitude ver the summer, members of the varsity girls' basketball team worked very hard improving their techniques at a six-day summer camp which was held at Westminster College. Team members were senior Kelly Orth, juniors Dawn Martin, Tracey Miller, Sabrina Williams, and Dee Dee Chatman, sophomores Kim Luce, Sandy Pettway, Shelly Chapman, and Laura Rigden. Kim Luce, who played guard, stated,'We worked together well. At times, we got frustrated with each other because we wanted the win!' Kelly Orth, who played forward, said The 1985-86 girls have come a long way from last year. We hustled more and had positive attitudes. I think having a positive attitude is the key to success. Our coach always told us we were not made for defeat.' Head coach Jeff Covington was assisted by Matt Manley. 32 Girls’ Varsity Basketball looking (or a teammate (o | ass the bal lo is s mor Kelly Orth Kelts. t mg the only sen mwilxf, worked very hard lo make her last year on the team a success 'Give me thal bad' ext lams an o( f) n -nt as urnor Tracey Mtfer skilltUh x.lt away Ifom her Tracey, a two-yea' member of the team worked hard to give n excellent support To assure that the opponent does not gel the ball. sophomore Sarxfy Pettway guards them well Sandy found her first year on the varsity team a chafenge which she ctKik) not resist Quick moves are very essential m making progress with a basketball as sophomore Kim luce displays Kim learned a lot from her trst year's experience on the satsity team Girls’ Varsity Basketball M II GIRLS BASKETBALL JV G1 Ulurking hard JV girls never get discouraged. TThe jv girls basketball team never gave up hope Coach.Matt Manley had much faith in his team. They worked hard, hustled, and played well. There was much pressure put on the girls because of the team's size. At the beginning of the season, they had a total of ten girls. They ended with only seven players. Though the girls might not have won many games, they worked and tried hard. They used what was called a 'team philosophy.' They worked together as a unit of one. With the ball in her hand, freshman Luana Story dribbles down Ihe court to make a basket The jv girls' team was known for hustle and hard work during practice and their games Even though it was a jv team, the starters consisted of four freshman and one sophomore. Many of them were dedicated enough to play even when they had colds and were injured. Mr. Manley said, 'It has been the quickest jv team, I have ever coached.' The girls praticed hard, but could not seem to use the plays that they learned in practice during the games. When The team had a problem, a meeting was called. The problems were soon resolved and more work was begun. Ready to shoot the basketball for a basket is freshman Michelle Hinton Throughout the season, the girls played strategies mostly based on man-to-man detense Girls’ JV Basketball 35 Practice uiill prepare With its young blood, team looks to the future TP he wrestlers started off without a lot in their backgrounds to work with. The team had only five returning lettermen, the majority of the team consisting of first-year wrestlers Rodney Hunt summed up the team rather well when he said. This season is not the best season the team has ever experienced, but we are a relatively young team with only five returning veterans. This was a learning season for the team.' The wrestlers spent many rigorous hours at West Jr. High School preparing for their matches. Scott Valesky said, 'I do push-ups, sit-ups, and lift weights on my own in preparation for my match.' Jarrod Burgard said, 'I do hundreds of push-ups and sit-ups and work two hard hours every practice.' When asked what the most rewarding thing he got out of wrestling was, Scott Valesky replied, Being in half decent shape and the fun of winning.' Jarrod Burgard simply said, 'Competition.' The team exhibited character. Not many teams could have lost as many matches as our grapplers and still have possessed a positive attitude. One reason for the team’s positive character could have been the teaching of head coach Alan George. Coach George not only taught the team moves but also taught the team spirit and pride in being a wrestler. The grapplers did well at the NEC Tournament by placing four wrestlers: Justin Fortney (112), 1st place; Jerry Brady (126), 1st place; Kevin Thayer (175), 1st place; and Jarrod Burgard (185), 4th place. WRESTLING 49 Madison 2 18 Geneva 5 tO Si. Vintenl 3 35 Edge wood 3 36 Harvey 4 6 Riverside 33 Conneaul 3 32 Harbor A 17 Pymatuming A WON 3 LOST 6 On the verge of pinning Ihfcroeheva op pooeor n Bal Cym is senior Jerry Bradv six-year veteran of the wrestling program, terry, who won the NEC at 126 pounds went on to win the match 36 Wrestling Setting up a move against John Schmidt of Madison is fourth-year wrestler junior lustn Fortney. A three-year letterman. Jus-tm won the h€C tournament in the 112 pound class Caught in a bad position by h«s Geneva opponent, frsl-year wrestler, senior Rodney Ffcint. works for an escape Geneva eventually won the match, 44-17. In the process of being pinned t y Dwight Fretz of Geneva is senior Kevn Thayer, a vx-year wrestler Kevm, a senior, was a two-time NEC winner m the 175 pound weight class As he is taken down by his Geneva opponent. sophomore Mice Mann struggles to counter Mike wrestled in the seventh grade but cfcdn't rejoci the team until the tenth grade Wrestling 37 Expose 8157- ID : Tr a ns i e n t s lubs involved the assemblage of different people with similar interests such as foreign languages, sciences, cultural background, athletic talents. What the reasons for this is we are unsure, but we will try to interpret them as best as possible. Through in-depth studies it was found these groups worked earnestly to gather currency for various projects. One such group investigated labored at raising money in order that members could go on a trip for the sole purpose of sliding down a snow-covered mountain with one long, narrow, stick-like apparatus on each foot. Another organization was referred to as Student Council, a group made up of students at different levels in their high school education. They spent their year earning money through selling various items to other students and then spent their profits on various activities for those same students. It was a type of organized student government, but to date we have found nothing that they govern. Since we found these groups to be of interest, they will be further examined in the following pages. twin up numerous balloons for a dance arc Vickie paver and Jodi Andes Th� s had to be done earty m the iming smce much had to be done in the gymnasium to ke it ready for the Homecoming festivities 38 PEOPLE DIVIDER On his way to some snowy destination. Raymond Bdty is seen makng preparations The reason tor this group ot people hurtng themsetves down a mount an during freezing temperatures could not be found At a pep assembly Averi Holman displays his musical ability Playing a musical instrument while marching was considered to be a great talent, and hours were spent by band members practicing, ran or shne i Black Culture Club members meet with adviser Emma Dismuke. Darla Jones, and Lynette Chapman The club's aim was to instill pride in young Blacks and to encourage their growth One organization, AFS, sent its own club members to foreign countries Km Brais was sentenced to almost three months m Jamaica, and as seen here, she related her experiences to the student body upon her return. t is the people of Ashtabula who interact to form its personality - fac- ulty members ac- cessible to the educational needs of students and individuals striving to learn more about themselves and academics. During an organizational meeting Student Councl offk make thee plans for Homecoming While this form government accomplished many things throughout year, whom they governed could not be Uncovered PEOPLE DIVIDER 39 |ohn Adams AFS 4 Debbie Archuleta Senior Women 4;Poelry Club 4;Sottball 2.4;CAA 3;Basketbal 1 Amy Ashley Band 1.2.3.4.FTA 2 Danielle Aute Mindy Barchanowicz Volley bol 1.2.3.4;Softbal 1. 2.3.4:Studeni Council 1.2.3. 4;Yearbook 3.4;Newspaper Lisa Bartone Cheerleading 1.2;Varsity Volleyball 3.4,Varsity Softball 1.2.3.Poetry Club Greta Bibbee Senior women 4.Poetry Club 4;Cudance Page 3.4 Tracy Bowers Choir 1.2JA I.Spa rush Club 1 Jerry Brady Wrestling 1.2,3.4,Senior Men 4 Michael Brawley Stage Band 1.2.3,4;Pep Band 1.2.3.4.8and 1.2,3, 4.French Club 1.Drama 1.2, Rose Brock Stephanie Brooks Band 1.2.3.4.FTA 1, 2 Spanish Club 2.3.CAA 3, 4;Semor Women 4 Facts tallied Statistics tabulated The senior class consisted of 189 which was a big drop from the 205 who entered as freshmen The racial make up of the class was 62% White, 16% Black, and 3% other The class was led by president David Miggo. vice-president Mindy Barchanowicz, secretary Annette Stroud, and treasurer Teresa Wood A survey was taken of seniors to find out about their present. Forty-four percent had jobs; 27% had cars; 34% were the oldest child in the family; 32% were the youngest in the family; and 6% were only children. Seniors were also asked what they planned to do immediately after graduation. 64% planned to attend college; 23% planned on working; 13% wanted to enlist in the armed forces; and 13% planned to get married. A fund raking project is cfcscussed with principal Frank Fareflo by senior class treasurer Teresa Wood and class vicve-president Mindy Barchanowicz Senior dass officers had to raise money for the class memorial Looking through college information rs senior Mark ladwtstak Seniors thinking atxxit going to college were constantly busy looking through the many sources of coiege formation found ri the gudance office 40 SENIORS Jeff Brockman Softball Manager 2,3;Base-baD Manager 4,Wrestling 3 Pal Bucci Football 1,2,3.4;Track 2,3, 4;Senior Men 4 Scott Bumgarner Jarrod Bunch Football 1.2.3,4.BasketbaH 1.Track 1.2. l.4.Sen or Men 4.BCC 3 Julie Burlin OEA 3,4 Kelly Burlin NHS Vo-Ed 3.4;OEA 3.4 Paul Callaghan |A 4Science Club 4;Sj anish Club 4;Chess Club 4;AFS 4 Ray Caudill Basketball 1.2,3,4;Tennis 1. 2.3.4;SenKX Men 4 Lynette Chapman Band 1.2.3.4;BCC 1.2.3. 4;Sen� of Women 4, lheer-leading 2,Poetry Club 3 Leslie Church Yearbook 4;Chess ckjb 3, 4;Senior .Men 4 Novan Clark Robin Clark Senior .Men 4.lndustrial Arts Club 3 SENIOR STATISTICS 41 J----------- Thomas Corp Doug Crawford Band 1.2.3.4.Basebal 2 Kelly Dalin Student Council 1.2.$er x Women 4 .Guidance Page l.Band 1 Dennis DeCamillo David DeCola NHS 3.4.Wrestling 4,|A 3. Yearbook 4.Drama 3Chess Club 3.4 Sarah Durkovic IMHS 3.4.Guidance Page 4,Office Page 3Softball 2 Pal Evans Jim Flaherty Golf 1,2.3,4.NHS 3.4.Academic ChaBenge 4Ski Club 4;|A 3; Frances Fleming Student Cound 4.Class Secretary 3;Track 2.3.4;Seniof Women 4;BCC 2.3.4;FTA August Fraley NHS 3.4;Cross Country 3, 4;Semor Men 4;French Club 2.3;Ski Club 4;Karate Club 2 James Funke Track 1,2.4,-Ski Club 4 Tina Funke S__________ The entire band participates m one ol the many Friday afternoon pep assemblies held dunrtg footbal season This was somethng new for the upperclassmen because previously only the pep band had played on such occasions Tuning up Marching band on the go Ml'or the students and two band directors, marching band was the most time-consuming The band began its season the week after school was out. They practiced music, taught the freshmen how to march, and prepared themselves lor a tough year In August, one week of summer vacation was given up for band camp. This was a week of hard work, but some fun. At band camp, they practiced music, marching, and new shows During the season, the band played at half time when the football players were in the locker room. The band aroused the excitement and morale of the audience. One of the many shows that attracted the crowds was the Statue of Liberty show. Mrs. Hedberg played the role of 'The Lady.' As a result, the people were spellbound. Another patriotic character was Teresa Wood, who dressed up as a revolutionary soldier, carrying the IT-starred flag The last show, the Senior Show, ended with a bang. The lights were shut off and band members formed the '86' for the graduating class. The seniors formed the traditonal A' and the song I've Got To Be Me was played by the entire band. Band members were busy with two commitments every weekend. They gave up Friday nights and Saturday mornings. There usually were football games, band-a-ramas,and parades. The band performed at Edinboro College on October 12 for their annual parade. With a trumpet quartet, Tom Lucas. Mr Martinez. John Koschk. and Darhvin Hoskin entertain the student body during a performance This was one of the many numbers which delighted football fans at Guarnieri Field 42 SENIORS V. Flanked by Ihe majorettes, memtjers of (he band, and the color guard is Mrs .Mary Hedberg as ihe Statue of liberty This patriotic show was a crowd-pleaser. especially when the lights were turned off and the torch was lit Sharyn Furman Shannon Gallatin Band 1.2,3.4;Key Club 1;Senior Women 4 Fernando Garcia Football -l.Wrestling 4;AFS 4;Ski CM) 4 Yvette Goodwin Kim Graff VoSeylwB 1.2.3,4 .Tennis 1. 2.Basketball 1.2;Senior Women 4;Ski CJub 4 Mark Gray Basketball 1.2.3.4.8aseball 2. 3,4.Senior Men 4 William Gray Ann Griffith OWE 3,4,-OWE Vice-President 3 Sharyn Hale Trina Hallgren Drama 3.4;Poetry Club 3. 4;$enior Women 4;Ski Club 4;French Club 1.2.3.4.FTA Ann Hamilton Band 1.2,M:Ma|orette 2.3. 4.AFS 4.Semor Women 4;FTA 2;Office Page Daniel Hamilton Football 1.2.3.Baseball 1.2.3. 4; ___________________________ BAND 43 lean Harvey French Club 1.2.3:Poeiry Club 4;Senior Women 4 |on Hayford Lori Haytcher Senior Women 4 Ida Hernandez Averill Holman Student Council 1.2.3, 4;Cho� 4;AfS 1.2,3,4;Senior Men 4.Band 1.2.3.4,fTA Darlwin Hoskin Band 1.2.3,4;Choir 4 Spanish Club 1.2,Orama 1 Timothy Housel Laurie Humphrey Rodney Hunt Wrestling 4.Foot ball 4,Son-•or Men 4 Mark Jadwisiak Basketball 1.2;Colf 1.2. 3;Semor Men 4;Student Councd 3; Andy Jakowlew BasHwII 1.2.3.4;Footba« 1,2, 3 4.Senior Men 4;Office Page J.Homecoming King 4 Co fop it Students display talents As he anticipates responding to his musical cue, Andy Freede readies Fumsett to play the electric keyboard Although only a freshman. Andy, who played trumpet m the marching band was selected to jcxn the stage band side from marching band, various other bands displayed their talents. Concert band consisted of classical music which was more difficult and took more practice to perfect. Two other bands were stage and pep band. Pep band, a large band division, played for every home basketball game. As the varsity basketball members ran out, the sounds of trumpets playing Rocky were heard throughout the gym. The pep band practiced on every Monday and Wednesday after school. The responsibility of keeping the pep band organized was given to senior Mike Brawley. In case Mike was absent .senior |ohn Koschik took over. Stage band was directed by Mr Martinez. The students practiced every day during fourth period Mr. Martinez and the stage band members played at many elementary schools during the year. The members of the pep and stage bands were carefully chosen by Mr Martinez since the bands needed responsible and dependable people to meet the great demands placed upon their time In interne concentration saxophone players kxk Marni and David Miggo practice Selected by Mr Marine , the director. members of the stage band performed for many local sc hook and community organizations During rehearsal, trombone players Dawn Martn. Mice Brasvley. and Todd Van Alen and trumpets Darken Hoskin. |ohn Koschik. and Tom Lucas perfect a number The pep band played at all home basketbal games 44 SENIORS Lonny Johnson Denise Kelly Volleyball 2.3,4;OEA 3,4.ln-ter Club Council Vo-Ed {.Class Historian Vo-Ed 4 Robert King Coif 1.2.3.4Band l.2;Year-book 4 Dan Kist Brenda Korb John Koschik Band l,2.3.4Pep Band 1.2. 3.4;Stage Band 2.4;Class President 1 .Student Counci Candy Lemmon OWE 4;$en� of Women 4 Peter Lincoln Poetry Club 4,Senior Men 4 GuKlance Page 1 Robert Long Thomas Lucas Band 1.2.3.4;Pep Band 2,3. 4;Band Dnllmaster 4;Stage Band 3.4;lndustrial Arts Club Joyce Mallory Yearbook 3,4;Newspaper I. 4;Student Council 4.NHS 3. 4Drama 2.3.4.FTA 1.2 Jodi Marini Band 1,2.3,4.Majorette 2,3. 4;Student Council 1.2, 3;Choir 3;Semor Women BAND 45 David Miggo Band t.2.3.4;Class President 4,-Student Council 4,$enior Men 4.NHS 3.4;[ ama 2.3 Anthony Miller Chris Miller OWE 4,Home Ec Club 3;Art Club 3pernor Women 4 Lynette Miller Tracy Miller Voleybal 3 David Mullen Football l;Baseball 2.3. 4;lndustnal Arts Club 1.2.3.4 Shelly Mullen Band 1.2.3.4NHS 3,4;Se«or Women 4;$panish Club 1,2 Melissa Musser Cory Nagle Senior Men 4.lnduslnal Arts Club 3.4 Perry Northrop Spanish Club 4.Senior Men 4;AF$ 4.Backpack Club 4 .Chess Club 4 Croups help Clubs assist community 5enior men and women clubs were organized every year, and every year people pondered the value of these two dubs To most, these clubs were only groups of men and women who were seniors, when in reality, the two organizations helped the community a great deal. Both clubs did work with the Blocxl Bank, which came to the school twice a year. Each year about 100 pints of blood were donated. Senior Women were required to do five hours of volunteer work a month. Doing work at hospitals and nursing homes were just two examples of the volunteer work they did. Elected as officers for the women's club were Kelly Orth, president; Lynette Chapman, vice-president; Ann Hamilton, secretary, and Shelly Mullen, treasurer. The club was advised by Mary Hedberg. The senior men had a new adviser, and along with him came new ideas. Under the guidance of jerry Mlack and officers president Jarrod Bunch, vice-president John Pizzi, secretary John Koschik, and treasurer Mark jadwisiak, the men also got involved with the community. An example of this was when they collected food items for a needy family at Thanksgiving. With the look of fear in h� eyes, Leroy Randolph gets his blood pressure checked before donating Prior to giving blood, everyone had to pass through a series of stations, answenng many questions and waiting a long time To understand the procedures to take during the blood bank Senior Men and Women volunteers take note of what the Red Cross representative is saying Volunteer work for the blood bank was a requipment for Senior Women 46 SENIORS V, Kelly Orth Basketball 1.2.3.4.Soltbal 2. 3,4.Senior Women 4.0ff e Page 3 Richard Palmer Letitia Pettway Spanish Club 1.2.3.4,-JA l;Seniof Women 4.8and 1, 2.3.4 John Pizzi Industrial Arts Club 3.Senior Men 4.Art Club 2.3 Marty Placko Golf 2,3,4;Yearbook 4 Class Treasurer 3,Karate Club 2 Beverly Potts Band l,2.3.4;Basketball 3;Track 1.2.3;Senior Women 4.AFS 1.2 Tammy Preston CXA 3,4;Class Hrstorun Void 3 Heidi Probst Senior Women 4,Guidan e Page 3.4.Unary Page 2 Robyn Pyer Cheerleader 1,2.3;FTA 1;Wrestlerette 1. Homecoming Court 4;VICA 3 Brian Ralston Senior Men 4;industnal Arts Club 1.2,3.4 Leroy Randolph National Guard 4;Football I.Art Club 3,Industrial Arts Club 4 Kelly Reams Senior Women 4;Library Page 2.3 SENIOR MEN AND WOMEN 47 Leesa Richmond Softball 1.2;Choir 1.2.3. 4.Poetry Club 1;Senior Women 4.FTA 1.2 Terrence Rostan Ken Rounds Eriberto Santiago Basebal 1.3,4;Wr«ling 1.3 Kari Schliskey Senior Women 4;library Page 2.3 Robert Sholtis Tennis 1.2.3.4;Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1,3.4;Ski Club 2.3, Nancy Shumaker Stefanie Simcsik OWE 3,4;Art Club 2;Pep Club 1,2.Gi dance Page 2 Dallas Slay Football 1 Harriet Slebodnick Pam Snitcher Band 1.2.3.4.Backpack Club 1,2.french Club 3,4,Senior Women 4 Lisa Sparks Band 1.2.3.4.Band .Manager 4.Yearbook 4;Newspaper Senio Wonw IMHS leads Students active in clubs I I 1 National Honor Society members were chosen because of their leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Their qualities were used to benefit their fellow students For instance. Teresa Wood was an active member in band, yearbook, and newspaper staff, student council, and treasurer for AFS. Another such person was loyce Mallory, who was editor of the yearbook and newspaper staff and vice-president of student council. Mindy Barchanowicz also participated in many organizations. Mindy was in student council, the business manager for the yearbook, a staff member on the newspaper, and member of NHS A candy sale was held in December to raise money for two $100 scholarships and an induction ceremony.The scholarships were awarded to two senior NHS members at graduation The club officers for the year were Leslie Fraley, president; Annette Stroud, vice-president; Shelly Mullen, secretary treasurer. Gerald Mapes was the club's adviser Al a National Honor Society meeting president Lesie Fraley shorn Annette Stroud and Mr Mapes the sweaters they wJ receive les was also cross country, senior men. and the French and ski dubs Helping Amy Rowe with her English is NHS member Sarah Durkovic Many NETS members were seen throughout the school trymg to help those students who needed assistance Sarah was also a guidance and office page 48 SENIORS Denise Spencer Cross Country l.2.3,4.Track 1.2.3.4.Backpack Club 1. Basket ball 1 Charles Starkey Footbal l.Wrestling 4; VIC A Electricity President 4 Paul Steen Senior Men 4 Connie Stewart Student Counci I.2.FTA 1. 2. GAA 1.2:VICA Treasurer 3. VIC A President 4 Annette Stroud Band 1.2.3.4.Yearbook 3, 4. AFS 1.2. 3.4 Newspaper 4 National Honor Society Karin Swanson Billy Tackett Sean Temple NHS 3,4 Ski Club 4;Senwr Men 4 Kevin Thayer Wrestling 1.2.3,4.Baseball 2.Foot ball 1;AFS 3.4;Semx .Men 4 Danette Topper Cheerleadng 1;FTA 1 Bonnie Townsend Art Club 3;library Page 3.0VVE 4 Bruce Turner OWE 2.3.4.0WE Treasurer 3.0WE Vice-President 4 __________________________ NHS 49 J------------------------------ Amy Tuttle Senior Women 4 Basketball I.Office page 4 Martha Urban Basketball 1.2;Track I.VoJ-leyball 2;Soflball I Kelly Van Gilder OWE 3.4 OWE President 4. Senior Women 4 Kathy Volpone Office Page 2.3;Senior Women 4;FTA 1.2 Debbie Westover FTA IjOWE 3.4; Wendy Westover OEA 3.4 Jeffrey Wilfong Football 1.2.3.4.Baseball 1 Senior Men 4;Track 3.4 Larry Willis Teresa Wood Band 1.2.3.4.Student Council 3.4;CIass Treasurer 4 AFS 2.3.4.NHS 3.4 Tina Wright Edward Story Baseball 1.2.3,4. Basket ball • Art Club 1.BCC 2.3.4;Sen-iot Men S Senate aids Council betters school TTo learn more about our nation's government and to represent the student body, there was a student government which consisted of representatives and officers from each class. The Student Council concerned itself with problems in the school that the students felt needed to be dealt with It also sponsored the annual homecoming dance, various spirit weeks, and informal dances throughout the year. Even though, the council members worked as a whole for the student government, they also represented their own classes. For the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Prom was a major objective. Every year the junior class put on the Prom for the seniors. This involved a lot of hard work and money, which was why as freshmen and sophomores, council members had to startraising money. The seniors had to think about what they were going to leave the school as a dass gift All members of council had to have great responsibility and devote time from their busy schedules to help make AHS a better place for the students. To prepare for Ihe next meeting Kerry Swanson, president, and council member Avertl Holman discuss an item on the agenda The council officers held many separate meetings to make the plans and agenda for the official meetings Vice President of Council Joyce Mallory, and Ms Cynthia Warren council adviser, are discuss plans tor a student government nesvs letter Ms Warren had been the adviser for the past five years 50 SENIORS Decorating tor Homecoming are Craig Rich and Chuck Moore, both junior class officers While the student body had Friday oil for MOT A day. members of the student government s 01 be entre day decorating. STUDENT COUNCIL 51 Ron ABeman Darrel Algood Nfckki Andolsek Vickie Aunger Todd .Anderson Gertrude Angelo lames Arsuite April Baldwin Richard Baker Ioanna Bart one Robert Beagle Patncia Black Roy Bobbitt W« Bradler Bob Brobst larrod Burgard Pam Burks Cornelius Butler Dvonna Chapman Missy Church Sean Clmard Michele Coins J n Corey David Codett Closing in Juniors see end in sight The junior class officers Lisa Schcanon. president. Chuck Moore, vxe president, and Craig Rich, treasurer svere caught many times dneus-sions preporaliom for the Prom with adviser. .Mrs Gephardt The junior student council raised money for the prom by settng flowers . The class of 1987 finally became upperclassmen, just one year away from being seniors. Many of the juniors thought that it was too good to be true. 'I never thought that I would make it through my freshman year, ' explainer! Ginger Rauhe Junior class officers Lisa Scheanon, president; Chuck Moore, vice-president, Tammy Wells, seretary; and Craig Rich, treasurer, had many fund raisers for the Prom and organized the place and theme for it. The fund raisers consisted of a candy sale, flower sale, and a dance. Mrs. Gebhardt and Ms. Billman, junior class adsvisers, thought it would be a good idea to save up money early for the Prom. For many of the juniors, it was their first time driving in the snow. Stacey Tittle said, 'I hate it! Sliding into trees and other immovable objects isn't my idea of fun.' Because the junior class had much to do, they worked hard throughout the year Responsibilities had fallen upon them and projects were completed en route to their senior year. Taking on IN? responsibility of making flowers lor the prom n May are (urwors Conger Rauhe. and Dawn Martin The lunior students courted took on many responsibdrties one of which was the prom 52 JUNIORS Reggie Corpening Stephan Covngton Monique Cutler Rita Dayton Mke Delano Dave Deleone Nicole Dehgianis loe Dufour Anthony Ezell Clarence Faulkerson Tim Fleming Shely Fontaine lustn Fortney Chris Gallatin Reggie Gant Don Gaylord Km Cobel lames Griffith Becky Hamilton Brian Hamilton Teressa Hamilton Sandi Hanzelka Damon Hams Wendee Heinly CLASS STATISTICS 53 r Valerie Hrxlgkinson lube Horne Warren Hoskins Laurel Howe Becky Hubbard Pam He Mefesa Ingramm Km krras Larry Kaufman Bob Keenan Bill Kellogg Ken Kennedy Cecil Kirk Tina Kirk Scott Kn$ht Cheryl Krallt Carrie Lamson Debbie Lane Dennis Lemponen lames Leonard John Lewis Paul LncoLn Rick Lope Chen Lucas Co Team Ge Cheerleaders raise spirit ur cheerleaders worked hard to prove themselves and finally received proper recognition. All year they made signs, organized pep assemblies, devised dance routines, constructed locker signs, decorated the halls, and practiced their cheers and sidelines. They devoted an average of eight hours a week to promote school spirit. Before the school year began, both the basketball and football squads learned stunts and made cheers in preparation for camp. At camp all three squads - freshman, junior varsity, and varsity received several ribbons for spirit, entrances and exits, stunts, gymnastics, precision, and togetherness. The freshman cheerleaders were Jodi Andes, Tracey Armstrong, Heidi Beckwith, lennifer Rossetti, Renee Powell, Amanda Walters, and Tiffany Brazier Junior varsity cheerleaders were Samantha Seme, Debbie Snitcher, Tracy Schupska. Lorinda Cooper, and Tricia Clancy. Captain Lisa Bartone, Amy Rowe, Tracy Miller, Sandi Hanzelka, Tammy Wells, Julie Horne, Nicole Mealle, Cindy Hill, and Shana Peer comprised the varsity squad. The mascot. Lemo. retires from a long, exhausting practice in the front foyer of Ba8 Gymnasium MomqueC.utler attendee! practices for both seasons because she was mascot during footbaB and was a varsity cheerleader for basketbal games Raising some noise and spirit from the sidebnes of the game are varsity cheerleaders Shana Peer. Sandi Hanzefca. and Amy Rowe Al three of these juniors found that in cheering for football, they had to face some cold weather 54 JUNIORS At a basketball game against St lohn. junior varsity cheerleaders Tncia Clancy, and Samantha Seme shout their Panther pride The squad was made up of sophomores It looks as though these freshman cheerleaders want to get some spirit into the audience The freshman cheerleaders are Tracy Armstrong. Jennifer Rossetti.Herdi Beckwith. Tiffany Brazier, and Amanda Walters. Renee Powell, and fodi Andes CHEERLEADERS 55 56 JUNIORS Apple a day Computer proves useful fI'he yearbook staff was blessed to receive a new piece of merchandise which was supposed to make life easier, an APPLE lie computer. Unfortunately, this year's staff had to be the first to experiment with it through trial and error. Nevertheless, problems which were encountered in the beginning were little by little worked out until finally the staff realized that the computer actually did serve a useful purpose. Even though the Apple helped out considerably, a lot of work still had to be done. The staff was chosen at the end of the 1985 school year and got started right away getting ads over the summer Since colored pictures were put into the book this year, the staff had to raise much more money for the budget as the yearbook is paid for through the sale of ads, books, and profits from the variety show. The staff spent many long hours after school and even weekends working on deadlines that were due throughout the year. Mark Potts was adviser, and Joyce Mallory was editor.Miss Martello was also a great help and was constantly looked to for advice Yearbook typists Lisa Sparks and Vickie Weaver work on putting m formation into the computer Al of the copy was sent through the computer's phone modem to Kansas City and was turn sent back ready for the staff to paste down As a result of being in charge of advertising Mndy Barchaoowx: is designng and laying down the ads due for the deactose Advertisements were a very mportant part of the yearbook as they were a mator source of income Picking out the best pictures for his layout whde adviser Mark Potts gives a hand, is sophomorelason Raffenaud Some evenings the staff stayed at the school wel into the night to complete their work for a deadline Floyd Marsh Dawn Martin Ron McCluskey Apnl ,McCullough Tracey Miller Tracy Miler Chuck Moore lavetta Moore Kevin Morgan Ron Newsome Richard Ph ps Chuck Plats lene Rand Julee Rand Raquel Rashid Ganger Rauhe Craig Rich Paula Ridenour Amy Roberts Andrea Rocco Patricia Rood Kevin Root |uha Rosano Amy Rowe YEARBOOK 57 r Zoraida Sanchez Lisa Scheanon Scott Slay Matt Slebodmck Darnell Springer Tracey Stewart Eric Story Tammy Thomas Melvin Thompson Stacey Trttle Scott Valesky leanoe Van Allen Sandy Walter Julie Watson Vickie Weaver Tammy Wells Missy WeHer lisa White David W4ey John Willong Sabrma Williams Scott Writers V Looking for a new approach to his story. Chuck Moore looks through an old yearbook Observing work done in previous years, many staff members found techniques to apply to ther present assignments 58 JUNIORS Press puns Dart newspaper informs nce every month, the Dart newspaper was published The paper highlighted each month's important events. It often contained updates on club activities, editorials by Joyce Mallory, and comics. Other sections of the newspaper were Deena Doyle's Off the Wall, the Roving Reporter, and Can You Identify Several issues also contained pictures to supplement each story. Financing of the paper was done primarily through sales. The staff sold papers in homerooms and for some issues even took orders in advance to determine the number to print. Even though assignments were often diffcult to complete and interviews were sometimes impossible to schedule, the staff somehow managed. When asked how she completed her stories, Jeanne Van Allen simply replied, T just pray every month that I can find the extra time.' Even under the tension of a deadline, leanne Van Alien takes the time to smile. Staff members found that a sense of humor was necessary to keep good mental health « cMfkult times To find good pictures IS a long, tough process, as shown here by junrors Deena Doyle and Shelly Fontaine Carefuly chosen pictures added to the effectiveness of articles NEWSPAPER 59 Bd Abrams Pam Acierno Cathy Adams kite Albert Melissa Babcock Todd Barchanowk Marie Barger Jenny Barnett Alicia Barrickman Donna Beaver Chns Bennett Lies! Blackwell Robert Bland Abdul Boles Sandy Bowes Kirsten Burgard Cary Borin Heather Campbel Herd. Caudll Rodney Cauctt Karen Chambers Shelley Chapman Glenda Chidres Tricia Clancy 60 SOPHOMORES Movin' on up Sophomores are dominant iStixk in the middle Yes, that's where sophomores always seemed to be. While freshman enjoyed the experience of being new, juniors had their senior year to look forward to and senior continued to count down the days until June 3rd, the sophomores were left hanging to make the most of what they had. The class of 1988 though proved that it was hard to keep a good class dowm. They showed their dominance in many of the school's activities, including sports, clubs, academics, even pep assemblies. Although varsity letters were usually awarded to |uniors and seniors, many sophomores, such as Jeff Graff, Kim Luce, and Tracy DeFor-est, maneuvered their way into starting positions, gaming them letters in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and wrestling Many clubs saw sophomores being active within and even leading the way, such as the Spanish Club being led by Heidi Caudill and Home Ec Club led by Alecia Barrickman. These second- year students also topped the academic field, placing students like Julie Albert, Chris Engelmann, and Connie Kaydo on the high honors list. The class had more scholars on list than the other three classes. Caught pondering the decision of which fund raiser to have is sophomore class secretary M Shot!is |tll didn't brat her alsikties to just Student Council though as she was also active in the band. Spanish Club and AfS. During a football pep assembly Marc Lowery shows his spirit by danc g to the cheerleaders pom pom routine Marc aho put his talents to good use on the football field when he earned his letter at the center position Tefcsa Cofoert Dave Combs loonda Cooper Bob Copeland Donne! Crockett Lori Damels PaJ Dawson Robert DeAngebs David DeCoU lery DeCoU Tracy Deforest Felicia Delano Jennifer Demay Roger Deskins Tina Deskins Bob Detore Dennis Dix Keith Douglas Greta Durkovic I P Ducro Janice Dyer Michele Echolm Chris Engelmann Paul Eurez y CLASS STATISTICS 61 km Flachsnvan Brian Flack km Fleering Pauline Focht Rodney Foglio Marc Fortney Robert Fortney Ray Fowler Manah Ganci Terry Gant Steve Garces Tammy Goodwin Jett Graff Ke y Green Mary lean Green Crystal Griff n Ron Griislte Ml Hakkaranen Cheryl Hale Stacy Hal Tm Ham on M e Harm Elena Harmon Nicki Harm Fop always AFS is about friends A merican Field Service brought people from differentl countries together so we could better learn about them AFSAmerican Field Service had a financial responsibility to those people. To fulfill this promise, the organization had many fund raisers. Members sponsored a Wake-a-Thon in which thirty people participated and held a flower sale in the spring. They also helped m the adult chapter’s annual fruit sale. But more importantly, AFS brought people together. Jarrod and Sissy Burgard hosted Kari Bjornsnek from Norway for a weekend. Sissy commented, 'It was great, and I hope that next year I can become a year host and be more personally involved.' Kevin Thayer hosted Fernando Garcia from Colombia. Kevin thought the experience would be interesting, but at the same time he was scared. 'I thought there would be a communication problem, and I didn't know what to expect.' But with time and the help of Fercho's dictionary, speaking became easy and a strong friendship grew As Fercho said, 'I think everybody lives in one world; it's not really that different.' AFS also sent Tracy Miller, the president of AFS, to New Zealand on January 9. Before she left, Tracy stated, 'I wish I didn't have to miss Prom or the graduation of my senior friends, but I hope I'll meet as many good people there as I have here.' Once again AFS brought us together and created new friendships A new world to see for Fernando Garcia, or Fercho, as he 5 known to his friends, as he seeks out new adventures n this Mile town Fercho was this year's foreign exchange student from Colombia. South America 62 SOPHOMORES Shannon Hay Deon Heasley Matt HeWn Erick Henmgan lefome Henton Nana Henton James Hepier Cindy Hdl Calvin HiUabKiel Aaron Hinson Donal Hughes lody Imire Mike Ingramm Kris Jenkins Allen Jewett Kristen Johnson Jason Jones Connie Kaydo (ares Keiser Mark Kellogg Tun Ke«y Tracy Kerestes lames Kist Michael Knox AFS 63 f Brenda Kraft Tiffany Kuhn Keith Leonard Tracy Leonard Steve Lindsay A I Long .Marc Lowery Kim Luce Tim Lyons Kris Magnusen Teresa Manyo Todd Marovich Sharon McClure Michael McCoy lesie McDaniel Damien McIntosh lohn McNutt Nicole Meale Teena Melton Lon Miller Richard M er Danette Mixer Gregono .Montalvo Orlando Montalvo V BCt teaches Club learns past ttcc Black Culture Club, helped us learn where we came from and how far we had progressed. 'It's been pretty fun and quite educational. We've had numerous speakers and events pertaining to Black Culture. It's also been a good experience about Black culture,’ said Melissa Rivera. Other than hosting guest speakers, BCC also held an all-schools dance and skate and also a bake sale. All the money raised went to Victor Chapman's scholarship. During February, which was Black Cuture Month, much was done to develop an understanding of Blacks' ethnic heritage. As Felicia Delano stated, 'It was a growing experience with each new event It also helped to give me a different type of insight into my culture. Darla (ones summed it up, 'It has made me understand Black Culture, and how it has progressed, both the negative and positive sides. Problems do arise. Ask AverHI Holman and Rodney Morns Discussing them and coming to conclusions was what made membership and participation ki a dub a learning experience and helped us to grow into better people Working out the detaih of their candy sale officers Lynette Chapman, vice president. Darla Jones, secretary, and Mrs Dismuke count the profits BCC actively brought m speakers and held a variety of fund-rarsers 64 SOPHOMORES A Sissie Morris Maria Muto Amy Newsome lames Niinisto Sandy Osborne Carmen Pagan Andy Paris Dan Patriarco Dawn Payne leanette Perez Brian Perk ns Sandy Pettway Dawn Picken Tony Platt Eric Pratt lohn Probst la son Raffenaud Tim Randolph Scott Rauhe Tina Reed Tamiega ReynoJds Katie Ricker Laura Rigden Chris Rightnour s BCC 65 r Roger RngJer Carios Rio Meisa River j tX� n Sard loseph Sanders Sean Sawyers Donna Sctseanon Tracy Schupska Stacy Senita Samantha Seme Ed Sergeff Charlie Shaw Paul Sheienberger Peggy Shmautl Jackie Shottis | « Sholtis Mark Show a her Cheryl Siva Stacy Sonmen lerry Slay kmmy Smith Debbie Snu c her k hn Sousa Ben Sleek V______________ Choir Moves Improved choir is a show 11 his year the choir is no longer just a singing choir They dance. Mrs. Martinez, choir director, went to school this past summer to learn how to do a show choir.' When she mentioned the idea to the members their response was much laughter. But, after the first week of school sure enough we saw arms waving and feet moving from all of the choir members This makes it more exciting, it's better than just | sitting and singing.' said junior Scott Knight. After the show choir was started, the enthusiasm of the choir struck its peak. 'The choir is the best it's ; ever been in the two years I have been in it stated junior Wendee Heinly An addition to the show choir was two of Ashtabula's best trumpet players, Tom Lucas and Darlwin Hoskins. The two not only participated by singing with the choir, they also played their horns to ' accompany the choir. Directing I he new and improved vhow choc is Ruth Ann Martnez .Mrs Martinez had greeted the Ashtatxia high School Choir for three years The new show choir tries to work hard at most of thee rehearsals The choe practiced every day during the sixth period m the music room 66 SOPHOMORES r A Marsha Sterba Bonnie Srevemon Tom Surbella Mandy Swanson Brent Thomas Harry Thomas Becky Thompson Robert Vance Delmas Van Pelt Pally Verdi Nkk Via lackie Wade Sandy Walker Michele Walls .Maureen Wefch lohn Wheeler Dave Whitaker Judy Whitaker Richard Whitney Gwen Wieck lames Wiley Robin W ams Drake Wfcon Shelly Wright s CHOIR 67 s Paul Adams Jodi Andes Tracey Armstrong Mark Artman kli Barfey K an Baker Trina Baker Jack Barker Lone Barksdale He� di Beckwith Ralph Blankenship Natalie Blanton Jeff Boggs Yolanda Boles Johnathon Bowens Kelly Brady Heidi Brat el Tiffarue Brazier Abcia Brown Michele Brown Truck Brown Mary BuW Jerry Burget Mark Bur goon V 68 FRESHMAN Students try Freshman make best of it. Keeping busy planning sales to raise money are the freshman dass officers The adviser Miss Seuffert, president Tonya Pettway, vice president Ml Smtcher. secretary Heather Oibiase, and treasurer .Mark Artman planner! a balloon sale for December . kfter their terror subsided, freshman found that there was nothing to be afraid of, though the first few days some of them got lost in the halls. At the beginning of the year, the traditional senior pranks were pulled on the freshman, as seniors tried to sell elevator tickets to the fifth floor and sent many freshman astray. Some of the freshman found high school to be a challenge, but after a while school became a regular routine. Matthew Stroud stated, 'The first few days were fun, but now it has become boring.' Even though freshmen had to familiarize themselves with the school routine and organizations, many nevertheless found time to be active and involved students. For instance,Jodi Andes and Eileen Campbell proved to be two outstanding academic students in the freshman class. In addition, Jodi was acheerleader and Eileen was in band. President Tonya Pettway, vice-presidet Jill Snitcher, secretary Heather DiBiase, and treasurer Mark Artman were the class officers for the freshman class. To raise money for future expenses, they organized a balloon sale which was different from past sales. The fund raiser was arranged by Mr. Keenan, who was the class adviser. The freshman student council members got involved by selling balloons. flowers, and caramel candy apples under the leadership of I heir officers Many upperclassmen showed their spirit by buying the productsto support the efforts of the class In English class, many freshmen pay close attention to the various topics and activities jsresenled by Ms Warren in her first year of teaching the course Either general, college prep, or honors English was required ol all freshmen -------------------- Eileen Campbell Mary Cardona Chuck Chandler Kevin Chancier Rodney Chatman Kevin Cherry Shane CKnard Karey Cole Tom Coleman Tncia Covington Brian Crockett Isaac Crockett Chris Dakn Kathy Davies Corey Davis lennrfer DeAngelo Marcus DeCamdo Bret DeCarmo David DeCeorge lames DeCeorge Heather DAase la son DiOonato Ricky Dragon l e Du bach CLASS STATISTICS 69 (---------------- Km Elliot Lori Evix Kris Faming Kerri Flygar Angela Forde Wiliam Forgione Andy Freede lohn Fyock Fred Cage Kristine Cary Km Garrison Georgeann Gaylord Davxi Cetce Brian Goodwin John Green Mark Greenwood Donald Griffith Loun Gruhlke Jennifer Hakkaranen Trevor Halgren Kevin Harrari Ed Harryman April Henderson Ray Henton Opportunity Students try to improve ccupation work experience, otherwise known as OWE, was a vocational program for students who would rather work than further their education after high school. Adviser Jeff Piscura found a job for a student pertaining to his interests. The student went to school half a day and worked the other half, still fulfilling the basic requirements for graduation Many field trips were taken to museums and corporations to help in job decisions. Members of OWE also helped with community services. They raised enough money to adopt a family at Christmas and also held a Halloween party at the Donahoe Center. As Nancy Shumaker said, 'OWE is good for people who want to get a head start on the job market.' Mr Piscura also stated 'This class motivates those students who probably wouldn't give their best effort in school. What better way to study than with a smile .is OWE students Robert Brobst and David Randolph show Students n OWE spent rhew mornings m class learning about the job market and how to be successful and their afternoons actually living it Checking on a pizza is senior OWE student Nancy Shumaker. Although many students m OWE got their |obs through the help ol adviser leff Piscura. Nancy began her |ob at G's Pizza World over the summer and contnued once school started 70 FRESHMAN Brian Herron Sharon Hines left Hodgkmson Dooyak Holmes Kelly Horsl Stacey Houck Harry Hudson lisa Huey Christine Hughes Maschd Hull Ryan Humphrey Alexander lackson fenny Jackson Carl Jepson Mary Johnson Chris Jones Darun Jones Tami Junker Mike Karvonen Peter Keenan Joe Keiser .Mark Kmg Brad Korb Amy lamson ■ ___ OWE 71 Cndy lane Pam Lewis Tan lifts VKheie L u Km Lofton Robert long Orlando lope? Ronald lovrtg Russet Macey Karen Maki M� che«e Manthey Vanessa Mar ec Adrian .Mathers Arthuer Me Caleb SSoty McCluskey Yvonne Me Craw Uroce McMulen lack Mfler Qndy Mixer Sandy Moore Aaron Moms Jfl Murray Mark Naskak Anthony Nelson Supporting Boosters provide funds KVthout money, nothing can survive for long, especially sports and band. Fortunately there are athletic boosters, band boosters, and CAA. All three of these organizations raised money all year long through various fund-raisers. The athletic boosters were strong supporters of all sporting events During all home basketball and football games they were in charge of the refreshment stands, which included the Panther spirit hats, buttons, and pom-poms. Throughout the year they held various fund-raisers in order to get the basketball team new uniforms and with the help of the band boosters bought the new pop machines that were brought into the school. Officers of the athletic boosters were Jim Brady, president; Mary Meredyk, vice-president; Judy Bartone, secretary; and Linda Barchanowicz, treasurer. Along with splitting the cost of the pop machines, the band boosters raised money for new instruements and other needed accessories. In order to raise the money, the boosters held a cheese and sausage sale, a tag day, during which the entire band went door to President Frank Sparks and vice-president Ed Gallatin prepare the re struments tor an upcomng band show The Band Boosters held fund raisers to provide new mtruments and allow the band to attend shows and parades 72 FRESHMAN Students for student organizations door collecting donations, and a candy sale. The 1985-86 Band officers are Francis Sparks, president; Jim Hakkaraien. Irst vice-president; Ed Gallatin, 2nd vice-president; Donna Marini, secretary; Sharon Platt, treasurer; Dixie Hamilton, publicity chairperson; loyce Lucas, uniform chair person; Kathy Church, communication chairpersonj. One of the lesser known but still very important organizations was the Girls' Athletic Association or the GAA. Their goal was to support and raise money for all girls' sports. Their big fund-raiser was a slave day in which students were auctioned and sold as slaves for one day To help boost the girls' spirit, they also decorated the lockers of the basketball, volleyball, and softball team members. President Dawn Martin stated. 'We're a very small group, but we have a good adviser and we all work hard.' Other officers helping adviser Sandra Moseley were Sabrina Williams, vice-president, and Debbie Lane, secretary-treasurer. Booster president Jim Brady is gettng ready to conduct one of the weekly meetings The Athletic Boosters held meetings every Wednesday to cfcscuss important issues such as new umtorms for various Panther teams Gathered together are the officers of the GAA Sabrina Witbams, vice-president; Dawn Martin, president; and Debbie Lane, secretary treasurer The GAA played as important role m supporting al of the girls' sporting events Belinda Newsome Mice Nterm Quentin Norman Laura Noyes .Mary Jo Ohtola Tammy Palmer Bryon Parker Bob Patnarco Kevn Payne Sarah Peaspanen Tonya Perry Tonya Pettway Danette Piper Bob Pooska Renee Powell Kim Preston Larry Ralston Ben Ram ire Gary Reed Nenssa Reynolds Vernel Reynolds Bd Richards R ch Richmond Tony Rivera ■ GAA BOOSTERS 73 r Daryl Robinson •VVtheUe Rodrigue Jennifer Rosetti Joe Rought Vickilynn Rounds Michele Rowe Jeniffer Rust Befcnda Sarxkdge Melissa Sarel Carrie Schaeffer Tom SchovdJ She ey Sharp Fa«h Shim katfwe ShinaiA loel Stdey Valarie Siebeneck Stacey Slavic Shannon Smith Diane Spencer Tammy Sterba John Stevenson |i Smtcher Mark Sonstem loe Sousa C'cst Ja vie Language clubs teach r 1 his year the language clubs stayed very active. They had many holiday parties relating to the foreign cultures and became active in the community. The Latin Club officers were Dawn Martin, president; Shelly Wright, vice-president; Jason Raffenaud, treasurer; Vickie Aunger, 1st secretary; Stacey Senita, 2nd secretary; and Marc Lowery, historian Members had a flower sale for Christmas, joined the international' pen-pal organization, and raised money to go to Italy next year in an exchange program. The French Club officers were Jarrod Burgard, president; Craig Rich, vice-president; and Tom Surbella, secretary treasurer. They had a Christmas party and other holiday celebrations, and a small group went to France over Easter vacation. The Spanish Club officers were Heidi Caudill, president; Tonya Pettway, vice-president; Jill Sholtis, secretary; and Perry Northrop, treasurer. The club had a Christmas party, adopted a Spanish family for Christmas, and sold Panther pens and pencils to raise money for sweat shirts. Our foreign exchange student Fernando Garcia was also made an honorary member. Working on a Christmas project for Latin are JuSe Aborts and Vicki Aunger Everyone who took one of the Latn courses offered was a member of the club As a result, the dub was very active because members were able to come together every day As a relief from normal classroom activities, some Spanish students are havrtg a fiesta consisting of Spanish foods The language dubs learned about foreign aitures. and the food was a big part of their learning 74 FRESHMAN Julie Stevenson John Stiles Luana Story Craig Stock Wikam Sufcvan Tiease Thompson Vince Vaughan loe Visnosky .Mice Volpone Rick Turner Kristina Valentine Todd Van Allen Alan Waldron Chuck Waller Amanda Walters lot Warner lerry Weaver Lauren Weaver David Westover Dan Williams Marie Wolfgang Tommy Wolfgang David Yopp Rosalnd Young 1 LANGUAGE CLUBS 75 Working for excellence Staff’s backgrounds and community interests exhibit variety Juanita Bailey Science Best education for the whole student, was Mrs Baileys philosophy of education She attended Ashbury. Ball State Teachers Colege. Ohio State. Ohio University. and Kent State Raymond Billy Science Cross Country Ski Club Back Pack Music, backpacking, canoeing, running, cross country slung, and tennis were all hobbies which occupied Mr Bdfys spare tnse In addition. he was cross country coach and adviser of the backpack and ski dubs Richard Bryant Coordinator Mr Bryant spent most of his (me working in the community He was on the 169 Board of Happy Hearts, a member of the Efcs. and a St John Band Booster W Edward Bento Marva Bolivar owe Spanish Jft Spanish Club Mr Bento enjoyed Ms Bolivar attended l°RR'nR. Rolling, and Kent State and the Uni- colecting sports books versity of Mexico to He wanted, 'To mature receive her BS Degree m and buikl each student s Education Her confidence n himself to philosophy was 'Tel me. succeed n the game of 1 forget Show me, 1 re- life member Involve me; 1 understand ’ A W— —« Jodi Billman J - w fsifc ,M Robert Brace 4 i Adjusted Curriclum Print Shop Jmtm Industrial Arts Club The junior class adviser. Totally devoted to his Miss Billman received love of woodworking her BS Degree Educa- Mr Brace taught the. tion from Kent State subject m school and Bowling, sewing, and worked on projects golf are a few of her his leisure time at home hobbies He was a grartuate of Kent State Mr Candela was in h«s first year as assistant principal at the high school He believed. We re here to help young people have successful hves Jeff Carle Math Baseball Being head baseball coach took up Mr Carle's spare time in the spring In the classroom he wanted to Challenge the student and try to teach at his level' 76 FACULTY Tom Carr History Golf GoM coach ji AHS. Mr Carr was also a member ot the Elis He received his BS from Edinboro m 1970 and his ME in 1976 Catherine Dewey Home Economics Accor ling lo Mrs Dewey. The crime is not n tailing but n faing to attempt' She was the adviser of the Home Ec Club. Emma Dismuke HPE Black Culture Club Because Mrs Emma Dismuke was very dedicated and liked being around people, she felt that she would be a good HPE teacher She Weed al sports Kathryn Gephardt Home Economics Mrs Gebhardt wanted to help students grow in every way ■ intelectu-ally. emotionaly. socially-' Joy Hassett Guidance Secretary .Mrs Hassett wanted to Always keep smiling.' Besides being a secretary. she also practiced cosmotology Mary Hedberg English Senior Women AFS In adektion to her classroom responsibilities. Mrs. Hedberg was adviser to AES and Senior Women (5 n Barbara Hill Secretary Having raised seven chA-dren of her own, Mrs Hil enjoyed her job n the office workng with students ’To help prepare students to become productive members of .society, was the goal of Mrs Horn She attended Kent State and |ohn Carroll Unrversity. from which she received her Robert Keenan English Culture History The sophomore class adviser. Mr Keenan attended Alderson Broaddus. Ohio University. and Kent State University to obtan his BA and MA degrees Doug Luce History Mr luce attended Kent State University and Edinboro University to get his BS n education Jeanne Maleckar Home Economics Independent Living A member of the Ashtabula County Home Economics Association, Mrs Maleckar left that Students shocid take advantage of their free public education Matthew Manley Adjusted Curriculum Freshman Football ).V. Girl's Basketball J.V. Baseball A BS m Education was received by Mr Manley from John Carrol University and Youngstown State University FACULTY 77 Working Staff’s backgrounds tor excellence and community interests exhibit variety Gerald Mapes POD AFS Mr Mapes wanted to irritate students so that I might cause them to think.' He was NHS. Senior Class, and AFS adviser. In addition, he was president of 8ig Brothers Big Sisters of Ashtabula County. Nancy Marshall Art I am here to teach my subject to the best of my ab ty and to try my best to bridge the gap created by tfsdividual differences. attitudes, and abilities.' stated Mrs .Marshall She took great pride in her work Loretta Martello English DART Newspaper Drama A graduate of Kent State University. Miss Martello aho cfcd graduate work at Cannon University, Kent State, and Youngstown State Urwersty. Her hobbies included reading, crafts, musjc. and her favorite, people watching Peggy McQuaide Reading Mrs McQuaide was a teacher at Kent State University. Ashtabula Branch She was a reading specialist with a BS and MS in Education n v Anthony Morano Typing Consumer Math Besides teaching at AHS. Mr Morano also taught adult education classes at the Ashtabula County k nt Vocational School He enjoyed fishing, golfing. and traveling Sandra Moseley English GAA Flea markets, auto cross, and road rallies held great interest for Ms Moseley. She was a member of the Crape lamboree board and the Northeast Ohio Sports Car Club Rollie Mushrush English Football Track Mr Mushrush felt that 'Everybody is worth somethng Makng everyone try to find himself is a goal' He was a member of the Efcs and enjoyed sports and reading William Neuhofs Math Chess Club The adviser of the Chess Club, Mr Neuhofs received a BA Degree from Kent State His hobbies include golf, tennis, and softball |udi Peaspanen Librarian Mrs Peaspanen liked to boat. fish. sw n. and attend sportng events n which her sons were involved She aho volunteered her time at the Ashtabula County Medical Center's physicians' library.This was her first year at AHS 78 FACULTY Jane Perkins Attendance Secretary Mrs Perkins enjoyed crafts and playing racquet ball The mother of Gad. Class of '85. and Brian, Class of '88. Mrs Perkms and her family hosted the AfS student Joseph Petros Guidance Counselor Help people to help themselves' is Mr Petros' philosophy. During h s time off he liked to jog. travel, and read Jeff Piscura OWA Mr Ptvcura received his BA from the University of Akron and his MA from Cleveland State University Joe Puchan Geography History Everyone has the capability to learn as long as the subject matter is taught m an ntel-lectuaUy honest form according to Mr Puchan John Ranta Science Science Club Mr Ranta's hobbies included photography, golf, and his famly He attended Michigan State University, and Garfield Senior College Befty Renn Principal's Secretary When not working. Mrs Renn enjoyed keeping busy by working m her garden, sewing, and making crafts Patricia Stauffeneger French French Club In addition to teaching French. Mrs. Stauffeneger advised the French CJub In her spare troe she enjoyed aerobics and baking Robert Walters HPE Varsity Basketball Tennis According to Mr W'alters. 'Education begins with a disciplined, positive environment ' He enjoyed spending time with his four cha-dr en , _____ Herta Warner Math Swimming and reading were two activities which occupied Mrs Warner's spare time She beheved that 'To develop an awareness in my students of the vantage point they will achieve and the opportunities they wi enioy through their individual effort' Cynthia Warren English Student Council Ms Warren feh 'Education should provide to individuals a wide variety . In her spare t ne. she worked on restoring her old home to its original beauty Roberta Wyman Latin Latin Club English Poetry Poetry Club Writing, tranmg Siberian Huskies, and her husband occupied Ms Wyman’s spare time She was adviser for the Latm and Poetry dubs and was a newly-elected councilwoman 1 North Kngsv FACULTY 79 Where are tee going ? New administration formulates plans for future ' or those who were not already aware, they quickly realized on the first day of school that we had two new faces here. Principal Frank Farello and Viceprincipal Steve Candela. The adjustment to high school students was made quite easily by both of them because they had both previously worked in the high school program. Both fell very positively toward their new assignments; however, both also thought that several improve- ments could be made As for the future of our school, Mr. Farello and Mr. Candela agreed that a new, modern, central high school would not only benefit the students in our community but the community as well. Mr. Candela personally felt that a new school and improved educational system would be a rallying point for the entire community. Dr. Weiss.our school superintendent, shared the positive views toward our school system. Although he had only two years in the position, he realized the advantages a modern school would give to the Ashtabula system. He felt plans should be made as soon as possible in order for a school to be completed in the near future. As Dr Weiss stated. There is no reason why the Ashtabula system should not offer its students the same advantages as othec systems.' Always looking for ways lo improve our school Mr Farelo looks over some ideas To gel Modem nput. he me« several tnses with the Student Council With two loyal fans beside him .Mr Candela enjoys a couple nvnutes of resl With his many respons xfcties he found there was fettle time to relax 80 ADMINISTRATION Answering one of his many phone calls Mr FareUo gives his opnon on school issues Many phone messages and people often greeted him on his arrival each morning This being his second year as superintendent Dr Weiss feels comfortable with our school system Even so. plans (or improvement were ivgh on hrs hsl ADMINISTRATION 81 The risk of being (aught romanticizing t outweighed by the urge to be together for Daryl Algood and Tricia Clancy The more serious couples appeared willing to take such chances great variety of activities is made available to the students in order to add dimension to their school experience through social e-vents, community offerings, jobs, and most important friendships. Having an automobile is not only a status symbol but a luxury, as shown by Marty Placko Seniors with transportation and a study hall seventh period were allowed to leave school early, apparently to practice their 'cruzin.' A student's car sinks into the mud dumg one of the damper seasons A major issue th«s year, as in past years, was the condition of the parking lot. Students seemed not to want to leave their cars even to go to school 82 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER Expose 1198-kI: Student Life w........... exactly occured in the course of a student's life was a prime objective of the research committee. Amazingly, it had very little to do with studying. The typical student's existance depended greatly on displays of athletic competition, automobiles, employment, social gatherings, and the phenomenon of the 'affaire d'amour.' This strange event of the 'going together' took various forms. It ranged from sporadically sharing time with a comrade to prenuptual arrangements. While this predominate occurance was seemingly unavoidable, the subuit's administration blatently discouraged these displays of affection. Whether these developments were beneficial or not could not possibly be determined. Another inexplicable obsession involved driving down a thoroughfare with the windows down and boisterous music deafening all living creatures within a 30-meter radius. Several rituals were beyond analyzing, but the students deserved credit for being unique and devoted individuals. Having such a demanding schedule forces lenny Barnett to eat while she works on her layout Some students' fives were so busy with activities that they often gave up sleeping and eating, much to their parents' dismay STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 83 Time lot pleasure: Students find the time for activity urning feet from hot sand, tanning bodies baking on an open beach, these are visions of summer. What did Ashtabula High School do this summer? Almost everyone was in need of money, and what better way to earn it than get a job. As sophomore lulie Albert said. The money made it all worth it.' Some of us were active in football, band, cheerleading, and even yearbook. We met At the pUy ground Marty Pfacko acts kke a kid He found time away from the golf course where he spent most of his terse getting ready for the school s golf season throughout the summer. We worked hard, practiced, and went to camps to help make A.H.S. better along with improving ourselves. Freshman Todd Van Allen, who participated in both football and band, commented, 'It was hard work running from one to the other.' The beach was still a popular place We also 'cruised' down to Geneva-on-the-Lake, visited amusement parks like Cedar Mysterious legs peek from behrsd a sign One way to have fun this summer was to get together with some good friends and be your true self, just to have a lot of fun. Point, and went to parties. My big adventure this summer was moving,' declared Kevin Payne. Some of us even had the opportunity to travel around the country on vacations. Junior Raquel Rashid went to Columbus. Ohio to compete in the Ohio State Fair with her horse and placed eighth in her category. When the school bell rang on August 27, the summer sadly came to an end After hours practicing Raquel Rashid spends her summer showing her Arabian horse At the Ohio State Far. she received an eighth place nbbon f 84 SUMMER During Bind Camp, Drum Major k hn Koschik shows freshman Paul Adams what to do. The band spent hours practising muvc to improve the half-time What is the one cheap thing you can get in the summer' A tan Jeanne Van ABen. Deena Doyle, and Stacey Tittle enjoyed the sun as they tried to get that tan SUMMER 85 King candidates Irom left to right are Dave Miggo. KevmThayer, Richard Palmer. Andy lakowtew, larrod Bunch, Mark ladwisiak. Aver Holman, Ed Story. Ray Cauctti. Honorary Member Fercho Garda, and |ohn Koschik Queen candidates from left to right are Robyn Pyer Shelly Mullen. Mindy Barchanowic . Kelly Dalin. Kerry Swanson, Ann Hamilton. Kelly Orth, Lisa Bartone, lynette Chapman, and Jodi Marini. 86 HOMECOMING HcimumingKino? — Homecoming King has impact on school I he weeks prior to Homecoming were filled with the usual excitement; but something had been added. For the first time in the school's history, the student body elected a Homecoming King Reactions of those selected to the King's court ranged from embarrassment to pride, as all Posing with her parents is Queen Jodi iMarni and the first Homecoming King. Andy Jakowlew. stands with his lather They were both announced at the game on October 11 Candidate Mindy Barchanowkr parades around the playing field n a donated Corvette The cars were driven by area rev-dents and were requested by the student council struggled to accept this new concept. For the first time in many years, the Homecoming Dance on Saturday. October 12, was held in the school's gymnasium, going back to an old tradition. Midnight Magic' featured a skyline prop and a large, black top-hat in the middle of the floor. Other decorations included strips of crepe-paper hanging from the ceiling. Student Council, The Homecoming Dance was heid al Ball Gymnasium on Oder 12, the lay after the game The theme was Midnight Magic and the gym was decorated by the Student Council advised by Ms. Warren was responsible for all arrangements. For the court, it was a time of popularity, picture taking, and anxiety but for the whole school. Homecoming meant excitement and fun The Homecoming game against Edgewood was held on October 11 at Cuarnieri Field. After being driven around the field in Corvettes, the candidates and their parents waited as the preliminary announcements ended, and Mr. Walters said. The envelope please!' The King for 1985-86 was announced as Andy jakowlew; |odi Marini reigned as his Queen HOMECOMING 87 = Brave = Assemblies entertain and inform OPuring the year, AHS had many interesting assemblies. These assemblies not only were comical, entertaining, and spiritraising but also were informative as weH. Most students used to think of assemblies as a legal way to get out of their classes. They soon found that assemblies had a lot to offer them if they only listened. dealt with Ashtabula's historical past while others took a much larger look at the world and its many divisions. Pep asemblies also became quite popular. They began early with the football season and followed well into the school year. Not only did they offer us a chance to watch the cheerleaders but they also united the student body and raised school spirit as well. The assemblies presented this year ranged from a comical yearbook kick-off assembly to the serious Black Culture Club assemblies pertaining to the political situation in South Africa. The BCC had several assemblies throughout the year. Some With the wide variety of topics presented to the students through assemblies, at the close of the year, when a person heard there was to be an assembly, he most likely thought about what he was about to learn not w'hat he was about to miss. To make their student section cheer the loudest, the sophomore cheerleaders grve It all they've got They all spent many hours learning and practicing their routines Pointing to each section, Mr Candela demands that students cheer more loudly This was one technique used to arouse the sometimes drowsy audience 88 ASSEMBLIES To start this AFS assembly. Mr FareUo greets Rev. Horrigan This assembly explained many expemces local students had while abroad The yearbook kickoff asssembly gives leanne Van Allen and Stacey Tittle a chance to show their acting ab ty The assembly helped to promote yearbook sales . ASSEMBLIES 89 Reudy lo order at Pizza Hut are a lew student . Getting a table was not an easy task because it was always ffled with people looking lor sometlvng different. Closed for years, the Spring Street Bridge ts in the process of being rebuilt This was one ot many bridges m repar causing nsJes of detours Wlinl trnnsfiim Small town xaLlthough Ashtabula was not a big city, it had a little bit of everything. There were beach fronts, farms, places of cultural enlightenment, urban districts, and organizations that aimed to better their community. The Harbor area offered many places of entertainment as well as employment. Walnut Beach and Lake Shore Park were popular during the daythroughout the summer The lift bridge on Bridge Street was a topic of conversation as the unique structure was in need of repair, causing many people to go far out of their way. A big source of employment was the With tome of her favorite people K loyce Mallory Although feedrsg ducks was not everyone's favorite, the park offered recreation from boating to p cr� cs fills community’s interests shipping industry of Lake Erie. Many new businesses were established during the year. A big attraction was the newly-built Pizza Hut. Other new establishments were Midas Muffler Shop, a new McDonalds, the North Coast Video Club, Fantastic Sam's.and Parasson's. One place of employment and education was the Ashtabula Art Center. It offered lessons in dance, vocal and instrumental music, art, pottery, and a wide range of classes related to the theater. There were many productions related to all of these arts. The YMCA had programs dedicated to swimming, diving, gymnastics, raquetball.aerobics, weightlifting, baton twirling, and dancing. Many students took advantage of these opportunities. No matter what was being looked for in the way of entertainment, it could be found somewhere in the little town of Ashtabula. The fascinating thing about this was that the very things considered enjoyable pasttimes employed innumerable people. Ay in any other activity requiring e er-tion stretching out is important to ballet as is shown by Stacey Tittle Stacey had studied bale! for eight years COMMUNITY 91 To the movies go |tm Flaherty, hm Funke. Sean Temple, and Les Fraley For enjoyment many kids went to the cinema Has she found a new way to release anxiety and frustrations? As a junior, Tracey MiBer experienced many aggravations in her lry ig courses 92 INFORMAL STUDENT LIFE Simnu a break = Students relax and enjoy themselves Hey. what are you doing after the game? This was a common question among A.H.S. students. Often the responses were that so and so' was having a party, or 'I'm going to the dance with 'so and so.' Many students spent time at parties and dances to get out of the house and have some Silting out the dance are terry and David DeCola. Bob Sbohis, and Bd Kelogg This year the Homecoming dance was held m Bal Gym fun. Throughout the year, many of the school clubs sponsored dances after the football and basketball games. Would you like to go to the movies this weekend? Another activity open to kids our age was the cinema. Various types of movies were shown. There were Dressed as Laurel and Hardy are freshman Kim Efcot and sophomore Danette .Vtaer Costume day gave students an opportunity to assume an alter ego and clown around comedies such as Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, horror films such as Silver Bullet, and adventures like Rambo and Back to the Future Many students out on dates found that the places to go were very limited and frequently went to the show. Sorry, I can't go out tonight, I have to work. Ordinarily, those who held part-time jobs were scheduled for weekend hours and had to sacrifice 'nights out to work. INFORMAL STUDENT LIFE 93 Senior living w hen you were a freshman or a sophomore money wasn't that much of a concern. When you looked at how much it cost to be a senior, you thought,'Well that isn't that bad.' A couple of years went by and it was your turn to be a senior; your outlook on prices changed, but then again so did the prices. For Prom, a guy was better off taking his date to McDonald’s for a dinner. The bill for a Prom dinner ran close to $50.00 and that was even when the guy said he couldn't eat another bite when the waitress asked whether anyone wanted desert. Then there was the tuxedo the guy had to rent and the dress the girl had to buy Her mother would practically die when her daughter's Prom dress with all of the fixings ran at least $135.00. is expensive The end of the year felt so far away, but it really wasn't. You had to buy senior pictures and announcements for graduation. Senior pictures were about $100.00 These were just the necessities of a senior They didn't include the senior privileges. You were old enough to drive a car which was great. What wasn't so great was the cost of gas which was $ 1.05 in 1985. Yes, the cost of being a senior was more than any freshman realized. Ready lo pay (or her order at McDonald's is senior Keiy Orth Kelly was in many activities, and stopping at McDonald's (or dmner-on-the-go was quick and simple As .Mark Jadwisiak helps his date Shelly Fontaine into his car, addition problems race through his mind Students had to work hard to support their dating habits 94 SENIOR EXPENSES The coil of designer jeans rose to (he price of $35.00. Here senior Lon Haytcher buys an expensive pair of jeans to go along with her expensive dates on the weekends Collecting tapes even though it is expensive. ts a hobby that many students have Adding to their collections are sophomores Todd Barchanowic and Rodney Caudfl SENIOR EXPENSES 95 Getting Into Trouble Student Handbook specifies codes for in-school behavior or those students who got into trouble, detention and suspension were possible punishments. The Student Handbook had certain rules the students had to follow. Students who violated those rules were sent to the office and Mr. Candela or Mr. Farello dealt with them. Showing affection in school was not tolerated by the teachers. If you were caught, a warning was given not to let it happen again in school When someone was truant from a class, the student was called to the office and Mr. Candela tried to find out the reason for the truancy When asked what happened to the student who was truant, Mr Candela stat- ed, 'If it was a bona fide truancy, the parents are notified and detention is served. If the truancy continues, suspension is the next step.' Gelling yelled at by Mrs. Hedberg is senior PMi Steen Getting into trouble with teachers was an everyday occurrence for some people but others found it quite embarrassesg 96 GETTING INTO TROUBLE News WViews Business moves in ’86 The wide world of sports Which Coke to choose? Espionage at its best Year of the Natural Disaster South Africa’s dilemma _____________INSIDE The Gap Begins to Close pg 99 |9 pg 100 Sorrow and Distruction AIDS Brings Controversy and Fear pg 101 pg 102 Money and Business Deals Oops! Coke Goofed pg 102 Flicks and Lyrics pg 104 pgl05 Concert Aid Planned Disasters pg 106 pg 10TI Secrets Sold Here Records, Strikes, Excitement pg 109 Artistic Inspiration pg 108 pg 110 Apartheid Loses Its Grip Passages pg 111 pg 112 Coming Events 98 NEWS AND VIEWS The gap finally begins to close Reagan and Gorbachev meet for ■ I n November 19 and 20, 1985, political history was made. The first Summit in six years between the Soviet Union and the United States was held in Geneva, Switzerland. As the world waited, the two super leaders, Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan, met for the two designated days behind closed doors. One of the main topics discussed was cutbacks in the arms race. Gorbachev proposed a cutback of 50% in weapons and a testing ban on existing and future weapons, but the US's Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) program would have to be dropped. Reagan somewhat agreed to cutting nuclear artillery in half but opposed the testing ban by arguing that a total ban would be unverifiable. Reagan also refused even to consider hindering the Star Wars program in any way, insisting it was a defensive device. Another big issue was human rights. The United States, always concerned about Soviet violation of human As the Geneva Summit approaches, classes such as tom Carr's Current History dedicated much time to prcdKting the outcome ami discussing the situation the first time rights, asked that Jewish people be allowed to travel freely and that certain political figures be released from their restricted living conditions. Although later in the year many Sovi-et-Jewish residents were permitted to relocate in Israel, Gorbachev still held the argument that there was as much, if not more, violation of human rights in the US, referring to the unemployed and homeless Americans. During the Summit, very little could be reported via the media because of the news blackout. So reporters had to satisfy their public with stories on the wardrobes and appearances of Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev. What was actually accomplished was not very substantial The problem was that neither leader trusted the other enough to make concessions, but hope for the future was offered. The two leaders conveyed the impression of having gotten along and agreed to work harder on establishing favorable relations It was a step forward. Mr. Carr - Reagan and Gorbachev introduced and set the stage for future meets. Mike Brawley It was a vacation away from home tor Ronnie and Gorbachev to share their dirty little affairs. Cheryl Krafft - .Maybe there is some hope for the future. Kevin Morgan - I really don't care and the news Mr. Keenan - Ronald Reagan has a Hollywood mentallity. and if Gorbachev could wear a black hat, Reagan might find who the villian is. The Geneva Summit between the United States and the Soviet Union affected many students' lives, at least in the classroom. It was the topic of many discussions in history, business, and government classes. Randomly selected students had definite opinions on the subject. Kerry Swanson - The horrible attitude between us has lessened; we've made a little peace. NEWS AND VIEWS 99 A State Road revdence is shown wrecked beyond repair, a result of the fierce tornadoes which h� t Ash-tatHia and other areas last year Disasters occurred throughout the year. bringing sorrow to people m wxle-spread areas ... and the views WHAT DID YOU THINK OF THE SPACE SHUTTLE DISASTER? Tom Surbella It was just that, a disaster! Nicole Andolsek 'It was a but there were only seven people killed. What about all those other accidents that kill more people that we never hear about?' David Miggo The shuttle tragedy was an unbelieveable incident. No matter how many times I watched the video playback, I could not believe it had happened Sorrow in '85- 86 A year full of he alarming trend in 85-86 was the frequency of natural disasters. It seemed no country was exempt and that those who would suffer the most got hit the hardest. One such tragedy was the series of killer earthquakes in Mexico City, Mexico, the country's second largest city. More than 4700 people were reportedly killed and 400 buildings crumbled. Another catastrophe took place in Colombia in mid-November. The volcano Nevado del Ruiz erupted twice into 26, 000 feet of ash and steam. Overall, 20, 000 people were either dead or missing. And the nearby town Armero virtually disappeared. It was the deadliest volcano eruption of all time and rivaled the 79 A.D. explosion of Mount Vesuvius. Other so-called natural disasters were the tragic plane crashes. The yearly average was up seven times and caused air travel to decline severely. A world tragedy that shocked all was the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger on January 28, 1986. The country watched as the seven crew members - Christa McAuliffe, a social natural disasters studies teacher at Concord High School, Concord, New Hampsire; Francis 'Dick' Scobee, an Air Force officer and previoous shuttle passenger; Ronald McNair, a NASA astronaut; Gregory B. jar-vis, a shuttle payload specialist; Michael J. Smith, the shuttle co-pilot;|udith Resinek, an Akron native anda NASA astronaut electrical engineer; and Ellison S. Onizuka, an Air Force lieutenant colonel and the test engineer - embarked on a mission into space. Seventy-two seconds after blast otf, the shuttle exploded 8 miles above Kennedy Space Center at 11:39 A M. The President gave an address to the nation and the country wept tears for the seven. The next day, schools across the country held services and assemblies for the honored souls who gave their lives for the sake of exploration into the future. It was a tragedy the country mourned together and one that would not be soon forgotten. Many people suffered in these disasters. and many more felt the sorrow and tragedy of others. Hopefully they were all a series of coincidences and not a sign of the times. 100 News and Views AIDS A merica s fea r The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, better known as Aids, brought fear to Americans during the 1985-86 school year. Over 12,000 cases were reported, a figure expected to double within a year Some believed that the deadly disease would become an epidemic. Aids is acquired though the exchange of body fluids with an infected person. The major ways of getting the disease are through blood transfusions, contaminated needles, sex with infected partners, and children born with the disease which was transmitted by their mothers. Aids was first discovered in the U.S. in 1981. There was no known cure. The virus seems to have originated in the green African monkey. The virus does not harm the monkey, but when the monkey bites a human, it infects the human. An extremely fatal disease, it was thought Aids could very possibly become an epidemic if a cure was not found. Chris Cray gets up hh nerve as he gives blood to the Red Cross With AIDS cases on the ncrease. many people were hesitant to donate blood or have transfusions for fear of contracting the virus HOW MUCH EFFECT DO YOU THINK AIDS HAS HAD ON THE NATION'S HEALTH! Shelly Mullen I think it has a large effect especially since it's now affecting so-called innocent groups • • • and the views Mark Jadwisiak 'I think it is widly affecting the nation's health because it is now not just affecting the Gay Community but also so-called innocent people: blood recipients, hetrosexuals, and drug users Jarrod Burgard 'It has as much an impact as any other epidemic has had on this country. This too shall pass.' Andy Jakowlew It has a great affect our society and it is a tragedy that there no cure Wendee Heinly I think it has a great affect on our nation's health because I think that innocent people shouldn't have to worry about getting the disease. Especially since there isn't a cure.' News and Views 101 Business Business uring the year, big business made the news. Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple Computer, resigned as chairman and from the board of directors. Holding 85 million dollars worth of shares in the company, he began launching a new computer company and persuaded five of Apple's top managers to leave with him. Another business that grew quite popular was the group of Take Time Fitness Centers in Florida, a type of center stressing easy movement, slow movement, and tranquility. These centers, owned by Jerry letney. attracted the over-fifty age group A few other important developments in the world of business evolved. Just a Deals and Money few of these were the DeLorean car, which became famous thanks to an appearance in the box offce smash Back to the Future and also the fact that its creator, John DeLorean. had his autobiography, DeLorean, published. Between December 2 and December 16, 1985, the Dow stocks soared 90 points to a record high of 1553.10. The new Limited store, an inexpensive designer clothing store, opened on Madison Ave. among designer boutiques such as Yves Saint Laurent with great success. The cost of living adjustment, which went down to 21% of workers covered by major union contracts, as compared to 1984 with 37% or even 1981 with 61%, began regaining momentum ©ops! Coke Goofed he exciting story to hit the market this year was the controversial new Coke. The company, in order to compete with other cola companies, changed its product's composition, yet the change did not receive a warm reception. So, in order to keep everyone happy, the company brought back the original under the name Classic Coke, kept the new Coke, and also brought back Cherry Coke in addition to its Diet Coke which was steadily growing in popularity. In a survey taken on December 8, members of the senior dass selected their favorite soft drink. The results are as follows. New Coke Classic Coke Diet Coke Cherry Coke Pepsi Other 1% 13% 1% 14% 33% 38% 102 NEWS AND VIEWS Throughout the year business was growing in the area. In Ashtabula, there were many additions to the city, several of these being eating establishments One such place was the franchise Pizza Hut on West Prospect. Other food establishments added to Ashtabula were Four Star Pizza, C's Pizza World, Domino's Pizza, Parasson's, and Moy's Chinese Restaurant. Along with these, several muffler shops were established. These were Midas, Speedy Muffler, and Monroe Muffler. One incident that shocked the city was the burning of the Army-Navy Store, located on Main Ave. The business was later located further down the road in a new building and did quite well. Ashtabula had a progressive year in business, and, although it was not a big city, it was finally on the move. lisa Sparks busily types information info the yearbook's Apple Apple Computer was one of the many busoesses that went through drastic changes a s a result of personnel leaving the cort jany One business in town that attracted many AHS students was Jerry's Records and Tapes It followed the trend of provxing merchandise and services based strictly on entertainment Small Town Enterprises Construction workers are seen here working on the new Speedy Muffler Shop Speedy Muffler was bu not too long after its rival Midas completed construction Yet another business added to our town Beauticians work hurredly but with care on their customer's har Fantastic Sam's was one of the many businesses that opened this past year n Ashtabula Prices were low but quaky was h«gh NEWS AND VIEWS lOi Flicks 81 Lyrics hit Entertainment at its very best M he movie industry was busy as usual turning out hit after hit. The box office smash of the summer was 'Back to the Future' starring Michael J. Fox, a movie about a youth getting stuck in the past and bumping into his parents as teenagers Two movies to hit the scene were Sylvester Stallone spectaculars, Rambo, First Blood Part 2' and 'RockyIV', both of which brought the nation patriotic attitudes and reestablished a sense of pride in America. Many other movies hit the screens across the nation, some of which were 'Beverty Hills Cop', 'Jewel of the Nile', Spies Like Us', 'Santa Claus.the Movie', Murphy's Romance', 'Jagged Edge', 'St. Elmo's Fire', to name just a few. This year everyone was dancing to the beat of some kind of music. Many people danced to the music of a veteran who had just recently come back to the limelight, Bruce Springsteen. Springsteen came on strong as the all-American guy. For the underdog and the normal working class American, he stirred the hearts of everyone and was nominated the favorite pop rock male vocalist by the American Music Awards. The top single was 'Power of Love by Huey Lewis and the News, and the top album was Springsteen's 'Born in the USA'. A newsmaker in music was the case brought against the industry by the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC) because in their estimation, rock and roll had gone too far. They demanded that vulgarity ratings be placed on records. Musicians defending the industry stated that if music was rated, the next thing to occur would be the banning of music. They felt the rating system would violate their rights. Wow! The Pee-Wee craze catches every one, even sophomore Jason Raffenaud Movies were a popular form of entertainment at any lime, whether at the Cinema or at home on your VCR Concerts for the Needy Series of benefit concerts gives aid and support M n response to the severe famine in Africa, celebrities set about to do their part in raising relief funds. Harry Belafonte urged Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson to write a special song, 'We Are the World'. It was produced by Quincy Jones and sung by performers calling themselves USA for Africa. The profits from the album of that name were given for famine relief. Then other programs arose. The LIVE AID concerts were probably the biggest. Concerts consisting of stars from all over the world were held simultaneously in London's Wembly Stadium and in Philadelphia's JFK Stadium for 16 hours. They were telecast live on MTV and broadcast on ABC radio for 11 hours on an ad hoc network of 107 stations. An estimated 72,000 attended Singing Wf Krr the World' Stevie Wonder and many others group together for a good cause Aiding Africans who were starving was a popular cause which brought many stars together Wembly and 100,000+ at JFK. The Wembly concert opened with a fanfare for the Prince and Princess of Wales, who attended part of the concert The cost to LIVE AID producers was approximately $150,000, only a mere fraction of the $2.5 million that it would have normally cost. In the end, LIVE AID made an estimated $50 million for famine relief in Africa. Then Steven Van Zandt and more than fifty of his pop music colleagues refused to perform at a scheduled concert in South Africa. So he, along with the others, produced an album, 'Sunset City', politically speaking out against the South African government. All proceeds went to The African Fund. The song We Are the World' had a line stating 'We are the children'. African aid brought people together, caused many to sit back and count their blessings, and got people working for the benefit of African children. 104 News and Views ... and the views Which movie lo iff s b� wg con� emplit« d by luraort Vickie Weaver and Qnger Rauhe The One ma wat a very popuUr place lor vtudeiKs to meet and sociafc e when ihey weren't sorking or gong WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE SONG i Bob Keenan 'Send For the Man' Jill Sholtis 'I Miss You' Chuck Moore 'Alone Again' Drake Wilson Fairy Tale Lover ACHIEVED ... and the views HAVE THE 'CONCERT AIDS' ANYTHING? Jeanne Van Allen Yes, a very good cause and they are getting people around the world to think about other people and other places, but I still think there is a lot more that needs to be done.' Ron McCluskey 'Yes. because it has provided necessary items for people in need.' Lisa Sparks 'Yes, it brought to America's attention that there are more problems to tackle besides our own.' Bob King Yes, by bringing the attention to the people who need our help.' Gerald Mapes 'Yes, for a while it has made the public aware of problems in poor nations. I don't think it's going to solve the problem because the poor nations must control the birth rate. They are going to be educated into the art of survival.’ Perry Northrop Yes, they raised millions of dollars for grain and other nutritious products. They also helped with medical problems.' News and Views 105 Richard Phillips Well, war is being thought of and the government spies selling top-secret information, I believe, would aid in a loss for us. I also believe we will end up destroying ourselves because of our trust for other people and countries.' Sandy Walker 'I think that government spies shouldn't be able to work with or for our country if they insist on being hypocrites towards our country, and being loyal toward other countries.' Joyce Mallory 'I think it's nothing but a game of who can top whom. Every government knows there are foreign spies in their country but chooses to ignore them until it'll best suit their purposes ' WHAT DO YOU THINK OF GOVERNMENT SPIES AND THEIR SELLING OF TOP-SECRET INFORMATION? Ginger Rauhe 'I think it takes a lot of nerve to betray ones's country.' Teresa Wood It was a pathetic ploy for propaganda ' Terrorism escalates Terrorism runs rampant world wide 1 here has always been a section of the world that will not play by the rules, but in the 1985-86 school year, that section seemed to have grown bigger and bolder. On October 4, Palestinian gunmen hijacked an Italian cruise ship, the Achille Lauro. One man was killed; typically he was an American Jew and defenseless. But untypicaily, the United States took drastic retaliatory measures. US Navy F-14's captured the hijackers mid-air and had them land in Italy. The incident caused the Italian government to collapse from the pressures of the PLO and the United States. Another major strike was by the Colombian terror group M-19. During the month of November, they invaded the Colombian capital's Bolivian Plaza, taking more than a dozen Supreme Court judges hostage The seige was finaBy ended more than 24 hours later, leaving about 100 people dead, including the two dozen terrorists. The US, Isreal, Italy, and Great Britian were favorite targets of the Palestinain, Syrian, and Lybian terrorists. They were seemingly waging a war aganist anyone and anything that stood in the way of attaining their goals. They randomly struck at people in airports and shopping malls or targeted specific high-ranking individuals. The guerillas in Central and South America were content with attacking neighboring nations or their own governments in the name of political freedom As far as the Middle East and Northern Africa were concerned, Isreal was the only nation to take on eye-for-an-eye stand on territories; most other countries tried to solve the problems non-violently. Which policy was correct probably could not be determined, but as the year progressed, an urgent feeling grew that something had to be done. Getting a little carried away with the Rambo' craie and shakvrg down a passer-by is Tom Lucas Actualy the knife was only a prop, and Tom was kidding But people couldn't help but wonder. What if .. ' 106 News and Views Espionage Spies defect, tell all Bpussian spies, who were really working for Great Britian, defected to the United States only to declare their allegiance to the Soviet Union. Even score cards could not have kept the who's who straight. The major controversy of the year was over Vitaly Yurchenko, the Soviet KGB agent who had disappeared from Rome and turned up with the CIA, as a defector. But three months later, he 'redefected' back to Moscow, claiming he had been kidnapped and drugged by US officials. What actually happened? Did Yurcherko merely get homesick, and, because he was feeling guilt, go home? Or was he a double agent planted by the KGB? Only a very few people knew the truth and no one else probably ever will. Also this year was the ousting of several discovered foreign spies' in the Soviet Union and Great Britain. The only significance of the exchange of insults was to save face in the world of intrigue. Camera in hand Wendee Heinley works n the office as a double agent Reports of government spies and counter-spies made us all conscious of the need for tighter government security. Bill Bradler 'Find the heart of terrorism and suffocate it with small numbers of forces not with an army of 10,000.' Tina Kirk They shouldn't let them get away with it but they shouldn't start a war over it.' Vicky Aunger We should negotiate before it gets any worse.' Marc Lowery Maybe we should put aside our differences and join hands in 'Hands Across the World' and make sure that the terrorists are in the ocean.' Shelly Wright 'Talk to them; work it out before it becomes a major conflict. Invite them for dinner.' ... and the views J.P. Ducro and Jason Raffenaud 'Quite frankly, we feel the irreconcilable differences between the U.S. and foreign dignitaries should be settled with proportional attention being paid to the differentiating opinions of the two countries. WHAT KIND OF STAND DO YOU THINK THE U.S. SHOULD TAKE ON FOREIGN TERRORISM? Inspiration Culture adds class TThe arts are always developing, and 1985-86 was no different. Many classics were renewed and a few new twists were added to the old stand-bys of opera. theater and dance. One hit of the Broadway season was Floyd Webber’s 'Song and Dance', starring Bernadette Peters. Another big news story was the lifting of the copyright on 'A Chorus Line', and almost immediately the movie version was out. But perhaps the biggest surprise of the season was 'Tango Argentina'. It was a show featuring the best tango dancers from Argentina, who were often middle-aged and married, doing their own renditions of the exciting and exhilarating dance. Opera's popularity seemed to grow as it became the 'in' thing to do. Manhattan's Metropolitan Opera presented the 'Marriage of Figaro' by Mozart with great success. Another occured when ballet star, Makhail Baryshnikov combined the movie industry with the world of dance. He teamed up with tap dancing Gregory Hines in the critically acclaimed film 'White Nights'. Locally some of the shows to hit Oeveland were 'The Tap Dance Kid', 'Camelot', 'On Your Toes', and the Oeveland Ballet's performance of Romeo and Juliet'. Acting out a scene for Dart-Aid are Raquel Rashid and Craig Rich Students interested in dramatics were given two opportunities to perform - in the annual fal variety show and n the spring musical a break to peek m the camera s direction Although Ashtabula was a small town, it st offered talented persons an opportunity to develop their abdities 108 News and Views Team spirit and a lot of class are displayed by Scott Vulesky and Scott Morgan Unkke professional wresting. high school wrestling was a serious sport, which taught good sportsmanship Sports Sports adds to lives f M he wide world of sports had an interesting year. Wimbledon was won by sev-enteen-year-old Boris Becker, the youngest person ever to win, and by Martina Navratalova in the women's singles. Michael Spinks beat Larry Holmes in the heavyweight championship of the world. Dwight Gooden, a 20-year-old pitcher for the New York Mets, was named Most Valuable Player of the National League. And Kareem Abdul labbar was named Sportsman of the Year. One of the big things to hit the sports world was wrestlemanta, better known as Professional Wrestling. People such as Hulk Hogan kept them coming back. The biggest event though was Superbowl XX, played by the Chicago Bears and the New England Patriots. In an awesome game, the Bears prevailed with a score of 46-10. Before the game, the Bears even released a video called 'The Superbowl Shuffle', with half the proceeds going to charity. Wrestlemania hits Ashtabula as Abdullah the Butcher and Domruc DeNucci battle it out Not everyone was affected by the craze, but those who were often behaved as those actively involved To promote hh baseball teaam's sponsor Chuck Moore models his uniform Athletes, such as Chuck, were grateful for the variety of sports offered throughout the year, since each season brought different chalenges to the participants News and Views 109 Laurel Howe I think the U S. should mind its own business.' ... and the views WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA? Kevin Morgan I think we should worry more about things in America, like old people starving and the homeless.' Amy Ashley 'I think it stinks!' Raquel Rashid I feel that there are people who need help. And if there are people who need help, as citizens of the greatest country, America, we need to help the innocent any way possible.' Jeff Carle 'I think everyone has a right to his opinions and beliefs, and the government should not persecute people for their opinions.' Denise Spencer 'I believe it's wrong for us to try to change the government in South Africa. It's something that the people who live there must do.' South Africa A country is pushed to its limits M robably the strangest and seemingly most out of place goverment of the year ruled South Africa. The practice of apartheid separated the Blacks, Indians, Colored, and Whites of that particular nation and caused some of the bloodiest and most violent outbursts in history. Many organizations, most of the public, and the banned African National Congress (ANC), were strongly and demonstratively opposed to the blatant segregation but gained little substantial headway. The ANC's leader - Nelson Mandela - had been jailed since 1962 but was still the choice of hundreds of thousands of Blacks as the first leader of Black South Africa. His wife, Willie, also lead the ANC's crusade by breaking restricting orders and speaking publicly. The United States' stand on the issue was quite nebulous at times. President Reagan went from what was called 'constructive engagement' to 'active engagement.' Basically the change was from a standpoint of vocally admonishing the system of apartheid to more strongly pushing for reforms. The news blackout imposed by the goverment of South Africa made it hard to report the actual facts and slowed down the American protests and often confused the issues. Many token reforms were offered, but they seemed only to push the rebelling Blacks further in their demands for equality. How much longer the violent, desperate situation would boil before exploding no one knew, but it was obvious drastic changes had to be made - and quickly. 110 News and Views • •••••• •• • • • m and the facts TWA Flight 847 seized by terrorists. JAL-123 crashed on remote Japanese village killing 520. Delta jet crashes in Dallas, killing 134 of the 160 aboard. Worst fires in Florida's history destroy 175,000 acres. Died: Sam Spiegal, 84, producer of 'On The Waterfront,' 'The Bridge Over the River Kwai 'and' Lawrence of Arabia'. | Died: Rock Hudson, age 59. of AIDS. Died: actor Yul Brenner, age 65. Died. Constantine Chernenko, age 73, Soviet leader Died: Actress Ruth Gordon, age 88. Died: Dick Tracy cartoonist. Chester Gould, age 84. Died: Baseball player Roger Maris, age 51. Died: John Ringling North, circus master, | age 81. Died: Samantha Smith. 13, school girl who visited Soviet leader Andropov. Died: Potter Stewart, 70, Supreme Court justice Died: Actor Orson Welles, 70. I1 Died: Author E. B. White, 86. Rick Nelson, 45-year-old former star of 'The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet' and rock personality, died in a plane crash Ferdinand Marcos, President of the Phillipines, announced a snap election to be held in February because of pressure from the United States. India's Prime Minister.Rajiv Ghandi, wins landslide election. China's leader. Ding Xiaoping, drew attention for his reforms in the country's Communist policies toward social mobility and economic output. President Reagan has cancer surgery Pierre Cardin agreed to design and sell a line of clothing in the USSR. The royal couple Prince Charles and Lady Diana visited the United States. Muppets celebrated their 30th anniversary- Sylvester Stallone married Danish model Brigitte Nielson. Madonna marries Sean Penn. Born: To Christie Brinkley, model, and Billy Joel, rock star, a girl-Alexa Ray Joel Three Miami police officiers were arrested for killing 3 cocaine smugglers and trying to steal their goods. K uring the 1983-84 school year, the policy of apartheid in South Africa became a more personal issue to our students because that year’s AFS student was Melanie Neikerk. a colored student from Cape Town. The following account was received from her in January 1986 1 am heartened that AHS still has me in mind, as I have them. A greater consolation is that thoughts are warm enough to include this country. South Africa, and believe me that is what the people whom I know need. At present I am in the throes of my second year final examinations at UTC (University of Cape Town). Due to the urban uprisings of the latter part of 1985, academic preparation was not given its full required attention. It's no easy task to sit at a desk pouring over animal biology, while Casspirs and armed soldiers are marching the streets outside - fighting chanting students with R1 rifles and tear gas. It's no easy task taking off to campus each morning, having to pass through military blockades and masses of screaming students with faces twisted in anger and frustration. And when listening to the 7 o'clock news bulletin at night, it's not Posing in front of beautiful display of flowers rs 1983-84 foreign exchange student. Metante Neikerk The situation m South Africa had many ot Meianie s tnends in the United States concerned about her Bhagwan Rahjneesh ,53, was fined and deported to India after pleading guilty to violating immigration laws leaving behind an entire town devoted to him. easy to stop the lump from forming in one's throat as one hears of the death toll steadily rising; hence, my deferred examinations. Amongst these disturbances and threatening telephone calls, the will to live goes on. My social life includes regular ball room dancing competitions, singing for the Cape Town Philharmonic Choir, Spanish lessons, and Kevin. Ironically, my association with Kevin has caused quite a stir. Despite the government having abolished the immorality' and the mixed marriages' acts, eyebrows are still raised at the sight of a mixed couple. It is quite amusing to discover just how naive the other races are. You should by now realize that Whites are quite ignorant of the manner in which Coloreds and Blacks live. Some of them (White South Africans) are thus taken aback upon realizing that Coloreds and Blacks too are familiar with Mozart, Shakespeare, and Trivial Pursuit.... It is my hope, and I am making every effort, to apply and succeed at achieving a scholarship to study abroad. You still ask where abroad is? America, of course. Until then, life in South Africa continues as best it can, one hopeful day at a time.' Melanie News and Views 111 Sucic to graduate Buffy M arbara CoHeen Suck, known to all her friends as Buffy,' graduated with the of 1986, Buffy looked forward to graduation. of 1985, she had attended Lakeveiw High School in Cortland, Ohio, where she was senior class in June. Because of health problems and being confined to a wheelchair, Buffy had been tutored at home. She combined her junior and senior years allowing her to graduate in eleven years. Although she had never met any of the graduating class a member of the Junior Beta Club.She was also a member of the Beta Psi Sorority in Salem, Ohio. Known as Buffy to her friends Barbara Sock smiles (of the camera Barbara grantee! with the class of 1986. Confined to a wheokhair die was tutored at home, but was nevertheless one ot us Her hobbies included art work and musk, as shown by her collection of nearly 200 records and tapes. Her goal was to become a sound engineer Before moving to Ashtabula in April 112 News and Views Learning Our Abilities Jobs provide responsibility and independence for students. ork! With the addition of many restaurants and a few txjsinesses, there appeared to be many more job openings for students. Many of us tried time and again to get a job. Some didn't want one, but were pressured into the search by parents or by money problems. As soon as we got a job, we immediately noticed a decline in time to ourselves. We wanted to be active in many school activities, but we also wanted to work After six hours of school, a job somewhat tested our patience. Homework seemed to be harder and harder to get completed. One thing that accompanied a job was a feeling of independence Some of us got a job and immediately started looking for a car. Expenses started to pile up, but now we had money to pay for most of them We also had money for dates. One of the biggest hassles of work was dealing with the public. Many of us had to be very tolerant with angry customers returning defective merchandise and hungry people not knowing what to order Getting a job. dealing with the public, finding time, becoming independent - the problems of work But most found a job worthwhile. As Chuck Moore stated, I like the people I work with, and the money I earn is a big help with expenses.' At ihc car wash senior Andy lakowlew fulfils his job responsibilities Even (bough loaded with homework, many students found time for both a job and social activities. Try ing to get the shelves organized at Moses Super IXjper is Mark Jadwisiak Although .Mark enjoyed working and his pay check, he found dealing with the pubbc was not all fun and games 113 JOBS mm H Exp ose 3614-mZ : Academics Academics are demanding but worth effort TX cademics - many subjects having to do with general or liberal education; therefore, the only materials that should be covered in the following section are classes involved strictly with reading, writing, and arithmetic. But to the dismay of the researchers, no such classes could be located. The most basic of courses possessed such uniqueness that the original subjects were hardly distinguishable. There were many classes that dealt with vocationally oriented material. They were placed under titles as 'Home Ec 'Phys. Ed.,' 'Wood Shop,' 'Print Shop,' and 'Independant Living.' Intials and abbreviations were used to confuse the students and to deceive them into taking the courses. The curriculum of 'Phys. Ed.' was easily determined. Students were to display as much physical exertion as possible to their instructors. Appearently, the system of grading was based on the amount of sweat produced during a 50-minute period of learning. The academic subjects offered and required by this elucidational subunit were eccentric and unexpected. Working on a meal here is Doug Menton while other students look hungrily on Home Economies was a class that taught both young men and young women how to cook, sew and how to handle being on the own An empty room such as this was an unusual sight 1 the school Woodshop was a class offered to students n which they were able to work with their hands to txakl different projects they could be proud of Avoiding hiving to put her hind into the ( PR dummy' mouth . i student practices CPR while Katherine Picker and Debbie Smtcher look on CPR svas required n health classes taught by Mr Walters and Mrs Dismuke One of two Spanish teachers at AHS , Marva Bofcvar helps | lames Flerrwig with hn work Spanish, which was offered I for three years.was a class where students learned to read. I speak, translate, and even cook Spanish Looking very studious is sernor Leslie Fraley 1 Gerald Mapes’ fifth period honors POO Problems of democracy was a class that all seniors had to take In it. Mr Mapes tried his best to brainwash students The classrooms were seldom run in a strictly academic atmosphere, but in one of learning through diverse and interesting methods. Many vocational courses were offered as well as the usual reading, writing, and arithmetic. ACADEMICS DIVIDER 115 I hose who planned to go to college found the honors program a head start. This year there were three different groups of classes: English, math, and POD. The freshman in Honors English 1 were educated in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and other great authors, like Charles Dickens, by Mr. Robert Keenan. 'Freshman English is interesting to teach because freshman, unlike seniors, are enthusiastic and out- well as students. They helped Mr. Jim Lefler complete his student teaching 'Teaching English involves feelings and reactions, not the teacher's, the student's!' expressed Mr. Lefler about his teaching experiences. The final task the honor student must complete was Ms Loretta Martello's senior AP English course. This made sure the students were prepared for the upcoming years in college. Another branch of the hon- geometry this year. All junior honor students took trigonometry and progressed to calculus their senior year.'The honors math programhelped me prepare for college classes effectively,' said loyce -Mallory. P.O.D., which was a required class for all seniors, also had an honors class for more advanced students. These selected students studied government throughly by learning to voice their opinions. They also partici- Prog ressimg toward tomorrow Advanced students learn to explore their limits. going. They enjoy learning,’ commented Mr. Keenan. Sophomores learned the art of how to write and how a composition should be put together Shelly Wright said.'lt seems like all we heard was how to discover plot, theme, and participal phrases.' The juniors had the pleasure this year of being teachers, as ors program was math. Students in honors math courses really began in the eighth grade with the completion of Algebra I. When they entered the high school, they found themselves in Mrs. Herta Warner's Algebra II class. Getting through with the class was easier with everyone working together,' said sophomore Dawn Picken who was in pated in a Model United Nations. A group of two or three students selected a country and studied its culture, government, and economy. They met with other Model U N. ambassadors from the other area schools at Kent State,Ashtabula Branch, and discovered how to be diplomats. Honors classes prepared today's students for their futures in college and the world beyond. 116 HONORS The student in Honor P.O.D. intensely discuss their different points of view about our government Class discussion was an rstegral part of the curriculum Attempting to solve a problem senior Dennis DeCamillo works m Mrs Herta Warner's calculus class This was the only senior honors math class Time again to ask questions Amy Rowe and Vickie Weaver ask km Idler for help with compositions. Honors English III bettered writing skis. HONORS 117 Adding up calculations lisa Sparks practices her skils on the adding machine Accourvmg was a course that helped to prepare students for the business world In the print shop Chuck Moore feeds m blank cards to be printed with the chosen type Prnt shop offered its services to the school and pubic for a minimal fee 118 VOCATIONAL CLASSES Ithough ours was not a vocational school, it gave many opportunities to help us prepare for the future. Vickie Aunger stated.'By advancing so much in typing skills. I have learner! a lot to help prepare me for the career I have chosen.' The school offered oth- of industrial arts classes. 'My engineering drawing class will help me get a head start in what I want to take in college because I want to go into engineering,' said Chuck Moore. Drafting and engineering drawing taught the paper aspect before the building can begin. It's a great hobby, and I lead start for future AHS prepares us er business-related courses, like typing, accounting, and business law 'Though I have found this class difficult, accounting is a class I'm glad I took,' declared Jim Arsulic. Also offered were a variety A jigsaw is an essential tool lor wood shop discovers Chari - Shaw Students learned to make cha s. tables, and other objects useful in the future might even earn me a little money,' stated Will Bradler, who took wood tech. The school prepared its students for the road to come, not only with an academic education but also with skills done with our hands. To make the edges of his bread bo smooth sophomore Scott Rauhe lies it to perfection It took many long hcx s to produce products n wood technique VOCATIONAL CLASSES 119 Li the end of the year, as in the past, the students were busy making out their schedules for the following school year Many found that their number of required classes was not enough to fully complete their schedules. In popular choiceswere home economics, personal typing, and independent living. One might have asked why he should have bothered with another class and more homework. can I t£alke ? Electives can individualize choosing classes to fill these empty slots, many students discovered many more choices than they had realized. They had a choice of many topics ranging from computer science to poetry. Other classes that were also Some needed extra credits to graduate and others just had a general interest in these classes. These elective classes not only challenged the students but better prepared them for their futures. 120 ELECTIVES As shown by sophomore Tom Surbella personnal typing takes long hours of practice Many students received special awards for typing fifty words or more a minute. To complete assignments individually is larrod Bunch s objective in ndependant living Learning to live independently was the purpose of this class Computer science class chalenges |uniors Tm Fleming and Richard Ph ps to design thew own programs These protect programs were required to pass the class. Enjoying a fall day in the park are Pete Incoin. Wendee Henly. and lulie Rand of poetry class This was a technique used to extend creativity ELECTIVES 121 tudents were offered the option of taking many classes, but before they were allowed to fill up their schedules with those classes that particularity interested them, they had to stop to think about those classes required for graduation and for furthering their education The minimum load for pupils mathematics, and one in a combined class of health and physical education. Those students interested in going to Vo-Ed in their junior year had to havetwo years of English, one in science, two in mathematics, and one in health and physical education by the end of their sophomore year. :1 classes wem Requirements set for graduation consisted of five courses covering five periods each school day per semester.adding up to a minimum of seventeen credits at the end of a four-year high school career. For students finishing at AHS, the classes needed were four units of English, two of social studies, one in science, two in foreign language can be fun. Patricia Stauffeneger taught French, one of three languages offered Foreign languages gave sturlents a lasfe of different cultures. Students interested in college had different needs. A college prep, curriculum consisted of 4 English units, three of mathematics including Algebra I and II and geometry, two in social studies, two natural sciences with significant lab work, two of a foreign language and one in the performing arts. During a concert Tom Lucas. Hector Martinez, lohn Koschik. and Darlwin Hoskm form a quartet. Band was a class considered one of the perlomwig arts 122 GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS These students. Rosaiyn Young. Vemel Reynolds. Brian Goodwin, and lackie Marrison enjoy gym Physical education was required for freshmen and sophomores A movie in earth science! What next' farth science was one of several sciences offered Television played an important role, accenting the class curnciium GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS 123 any people who had study halls did not go to them. They were in a group that found other things to do instead of being bored in a study hall Some of these people were office and guidance office helpers, gym leaders, library workers, and yearbook workers. The people who did the like to sit in a boring study hall was David Mullen. Dave was a gym leader and worked in the print shop during his study halls. When Dave was asked why he did this, he said Because I like to take gym and pick on little kids instead of sitting in a study hall' As Mrs. Perkins said about her helpers. My office workers are fantastic kids! I'm so thankful Skip shindy kails ? Students use time to aid others. work were a great help to the people they worked for. Sarah Durkovic was one of those students who preferred to do work for the guidance office Because it is fun and you just don't have to sit there. I get to meet new people and take them around to their classes.' Sarah liked to run around the school doing errands and seeing what was going on Another person who didn't to have them! They are kept busy with errands and assisting me, but sometimes they need to hit the books' while they are with me. Their pleasant personalities help to make my day more enjoyable.' Av she files a sludent's schedule Sandi Hanze a thwiks of how much she Uces her |ob Sane worked in the guidance office running errands and organizing the files panther POWER 124 STUDY HALLS Busy al work lisa Sparks types information for the Dart yearbook lisa spent hours learning to use the Apple l e computer and the new Supertype typewriter Writing a message for Mr. Holman Jeff Graff spends his study ha in the athletic office left spent his free time practicing tennis and baskelt all Efficiently working in the office. Wendee Heinley and Ann Hamilton go about their business Both worked under the supervision of Mrs lane Perkns fn an attempt to help Elena Harmon gets a tbrary book from John McNutt Elena, who enjoyed the change of pace it offered, was a library aideird period STUDY HALLS 125 1 n order to provide a well-rounded education, a list of suggested courses was devised by a combination of the guidance counselors and principals from Ashtabula and Harborhigh schools and was approved by the school board. Every year this list was updated in order to keep up with college and state requirements. A typical college-prep Classes Guidelines set sophomore's schedule started with earth science, English, world history, health and physical education, and an elective. In the afternoon, these would be followed with Algebra II and either an elective or a study hall. It was important that all these suggestions be fulfilled because in compiling this list, all First period world history begins Ken luce's day as she looks up detritions Kim was a college-prep student involved r many extra-curncular activities the possibilities for careers and preparation for college were considered. If a student followed the recommended schedule, by the time he graduated, he would have taken four English courses, two health and physical education classes, two units of a foreign language, four years of mathematics, three social studies courses, four years of science, and eight suggested for students electives or study halls. However, if one did not choose to enter college and wanted instead to attend the Ashtabula County joint Vocational School in the eleventh grade or possibly attend a technical schooi after graduation, there was another set of suggested classes. These classes met the state standards and still gave the student opportunity for many electives which were needed to acquire necessary credits for graduation As Greta Durkovic holds up the remains of an unknown her classmates try to sneak a spot in the picture Biology II stocked the skeletal system through lab work 126 REQUIRED CLASSES In health. Scott Rauhe and Victor Cardona art doing two-man CPR Sophomores also learned about emotions, defense mechanisms, and the- effects ol alcohol and drugs Taking time out from hrs world history class is Doug luce In his many years at the high school. Mr luce has taught a variety of courses m the social stuefees department Explaining his hieroglyphics to Sandi Hanzelka. Debbie Lane, and Diana Lui is American history teacher Tom Carr Al juniors had to take this class In art Matt Helm, Kim Ebot. Scott Winters, and Robert Fortney paint pictures of their paper mac he models Art was a creative elective. REQUIRED CLASSES 127 library is utined New librarian works to improve library S hh! You are now entering the Ashtabula High School library This was the place where everyone went to find references for their long term papers. Since the library was known for its peace and quiet many students congregated there to complete quite tedious assignments. Some students were daring and pulled out a new book to scan through while others just found that favorite novel to read over for another book report This year our new librarian, ludi Peaspanen, made quite a concerted effort to start off the 85-86 school year well, and did so. She did a tremendous amount of work to improve the library, but stated that she could have used money to buy new materials and talked of how wonderful it would be to have the luxuries of air conditioning, listening and viewing areas, conference room, and speakers and films to attract more people to the library. 'Yes, I feel that the students' attitude was positive about the library but improvements could have been made.' Not only had our new librarian become a friend to everyone at Ashtabula, but she also helped students who felt they would never find references for assigned paper topics She also worked closely with teachers and aided them in finding more educational materials. All of the changes that were made in the library and the work that was put into it had really designed it to work more efficiently. This allowed for more student benefit Afterwards the library had a more relaxed atmosphere. The AHS library won more respect this year than in the recent history, from students and teachers alike. What helped our library a lot during the year was the use of it, instead of the public library 128 LIBRARY A did many others in the school. Brent Although there is always work Mrs Thomas and Jim Shrnvtk study quietly in Peaspanen enjoys a moment ol thought the W cary Students found the library very while doing some filing Mrs Peaspanen useful m completing class assignments. previously worked at Harbor Our new librarian luck Peaspanen shares an interesting article with some newly-made friends Mrs Peaspanen was always willing to be of assistance whenever she coukJ. A major goal of Mrs Peaspanen is to help students with their projects She wanted students to feel at home m the library and to use its resources extensively LIBRARY 129 make AHS yearbook a possiblity J[ Bunding for (his project was provided by slam in the face, obscene exclamations, ®corporations,and personal advertisers, or a total attitude of an ignoring nature. These funds were acquired through the It was a tough and sometimes abusive hard work of our research team. These task to overcome. It demanded much businesses, because of their interests in time, the absence of meals, and often investigations such as these, have fi- the loss of personal expenses of the nanced this report. Our team went on team. financial journeys to different It is because of the following businesses. They scoured the general advertisers, who generously, area and made inquiries as to who cooperated with our team that this inmight be interested in advertising.The depth report was able to occur. Had process consisted of going door to we not had the support of these fine door - hoping someone would answer people, we would not have been able it - explaining the purpose of our orga- to accomplish our task of investigating nization with the usual results of a door a typical, average high school. Faithful advertisers such as A) Anderson and Sons, were appreciated by the researchers because ot their participation in the protect Many students were encouraged to patronize the advertisers A look of determination sits on Loretta Marteio's face as she desperately tries to balance the books. .Miss Martello spent hours working with the researchers, offering her advice willingly 130 ADS DIVIDER ADS DIVIDER 131 T he research needed for the compilation and the publication of this report could not have been done without the support of local advertisers. The earnest interest shown and their helpful attitudes were greatly appreciated. The gun, symbolizing what coukJ 1W not enough money is brought n, is aimed at Perry Northrop Patron ads students, parents, and faculty n to researchers it by Mark Cray and we available to al! Handsetting the advertisements once they is lhe research group s business manager. Mindy Barchanovvic Mindy ruthlessly drove the get more ads to support the publication of the rrt§flRffl| 992-1525 205 PARK PL. RECORDS AND TAPES Coumvemleiut Food Mart 9 w TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2130 West Prospect 4610 West Avenue Loudermilk Tractor and Cycle Sales GARFIELD RESTAURANT Harold E. Loudermilk Priscilla A. Loudermilk 7606 Center Road Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 (216) 969-1211 4110 Park Ave. L ’- 6 3UOINt� u «IN' C� � � • S'M� v.c . • Pom • K � « s l� «N BO. KA.VAtA. DOO SNO � 0� 'i « Congratulations to the Class of '86 Congratulations Class of'86 At Garfield's you will find a menu to please everyone -rth home-cooked meals. PlsUrliicJ WILLIAM DEAN Danger express 24 HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE 5500 Washington Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone (216) 998-5774 1616 Wait 47th Street P. O. Box 9SO Ashtabula. 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Ashtabula Ohio 44004 OHIO MOTORISTS ASSOCIATION FOR THE BEST VALUES IN TRAVEL • Vacation Planning • Airline Tickets HOTEL Catering by Tim Meola • Cruise Reservations • Car Rentals • Tour Reservations • Hotel Reservations ASHTABULA AUTOMOBILE CLUB 842 Center St. 998-1008 SERVING MEMBERS AND THE PUBLIC WITH PLEASURE Private Dining Rooms Available For Your Special Parties Fine Dining-All Legal Beverages Banquet Facilities For Larger Groups Up to 400 4726 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 992-2151 cD Qz DE3TP (§®o CONGRfiTULfiTES The Senior Class Quality Dependable Service 2425 North Ridge East Telephone 998-2233 5836 Woodman Ave. 440 Main Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Conneaut, Ohio 44030 997-0905 593-1811 C@mgiFattuila1tE©i®s to, tlie class ©1 Ashtabula Gas Oil Congratulations Class of 1986 AL WILKINSON PAVING EXCAVATING Seal Coating - Lot Striping Concrete - Sewer Lines Free Estimates Complete Parking Lot Driveway Installation Repair 3701 North Ridge West Serving Ashtabula since 1924 EDGEWOOD DRY CLEANER 3116 STATE ROAD ASHTABULA,OHIO 44004 Office 998-1179 1911 Virginia Ave. Residential 224-0460 Ashtabula, Ohio A1 Wilkinson Paving Excavating was responsible for paving the parking lot at the new Pizza Hut. 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Ohio (next to Dairy Queen) VAN'S ELECTRONIC SOUND SYSTEM SUPPLY SERVICE COMMERCIAL SOUND SYSTEMS NEW INSTALLATIONS • SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FOR GROMMES-PRECISION AND McGOHAN AMERICAN MADE COMMERCIAL SOUND EQUIPMENT ALL TYPES OF RENTAL EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE 5822 Knollwood Dr. 998-0723 As a community service to help our youths develop their athletic potential Society Bank of Eastern Ohio Is pleased to be the sponsor of SPORTS MEDICINE FOR COACHES. ( series of audio-visual programs and written materials designed to make school sport programs safe for the athletes and more satisfying and rewarding for the coach. of Eastern Ohio NA AllAGli FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Glass of 1986 500 Prospect Road 998-1234 G©©dl Luiek tt© It toe Class ©£ From 2600 Michigan Ave Specialists in prtnriding color perfection dr the plastics industry If GOOD LUCK TO ftLL OF THE GiTfiDUfiTING SENIORS FROM PICKENS PLfiS TICS 992-4000 «™ arab 5cbenct)5 m ••styles Ky al tt e womtr you «� c j d!' Conneaut Plaza Route 20 West 4640 Main Avenue Conneaut. Ohio 44030 Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 (216) 593-1398 (216) 992-9344 GOOD JLUCKi TO THE OTASS OF ’86 j . Louis Supply 5610 Main Ave. AHS Alumni George Dramis Jim Flack Nancy Gi11ich Bill Brown Marie Hendrix Rick Coblitz Walt bee Bill Shari inski Phil Verdi Sharon Kolehmainen PERSILY INS. P.0. Box 888 Ashtabu i , Ohio 44004 998-6666 ' i 10 MilllJAl INSURANT CO. UNI IN) OHIO INSURANCI CO. Our agents are your M B friends and neighbors. It is earnestly .... -j we give Hi'f JL'l-,'':'' ■'V H v.v' each and every policy HIM At ASHTABULA V | S TRAVEL SERVICE J 4605 MAIN AVE. • ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 PHONE (216) 997-5304 PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE SINCE 1957 joM-womcs SECURITY COMPANY (216) 992-1505 (216) 946-5208 HOME SECURITY C0MPLETELV WIRELESS NO FALSE ALARM POLICE, FIRE AND MEDICAL PROTECTION STANDARD EASY FINANCING TERMS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’86! SUBORN MOTOR EQUIPMENT CO. -SL gfyu, OUTHHU'OM Of IT� N0� � 0 HKVICC � � � TI SMALL TOOL! SHOP (QIIIFMCNT 479$ ILM AVCNUC ASHTABULA � OHIO 44044 992-2171 ADS 137 FISCHER N. BEND RD. 997-4166 ASHTABULA, OHIO HUGHES BLDG. CO. Good Luck To The Class of 86 Good Luck To The Class of 86 2024 AETNA R0. P.0. BOX 99 ASHTABULA, OH. 44004 2255 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-8200 Birthday Parti•• $25.00 Adm nlon (1 0 people) Fret Pop and Ice Cream Hide .he big Skate Vlalt Our Pro Shop We Specialise In School T-ehlrt with Transfer Excavating SEPTIC TANKS, DRIVEWAYS. HAULING, SNOW REMOVAL RON DALE 3125 PINNEY TOPPER ROAD Owner ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Good Luck To The Class of 26 138 ADS Ashtabula's foremost store for men and young men, now, for women, too. TiHtutxtity ‘Su oiCM SqaifitHCHt dr Sufifiliei FAST PRINT • Office Supplies 4700 West Avenue • Office Machines Telephone Ashtabula. Ohio • Complete Printing Service (216) 998-442C Cireenlea? MoIop Express Inc. r« If liwniniMnn • vmi� ‘hrmrnib Ihnm b— « Mn ..««• I.. lrv.rt.-l rt Slrt.' R.«t « AO.. bUa TheMoneyMast Peoples O'Savings Serving the Fine Communities in Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga and Trumbull Counties ers JCPenney 2412 W. Prospect in the Saybrook Plaza Your Kind of Service IH KMIIIMIII MIKI IflC'RO itm;k i.si:km( i:s Fjellarjco Electric Co 4200 Benefit Ave. Best Wislies Class ®£ S6 SSH , A M Leave Your Laundry to Us “ SOUTH MAIN LAUNDROMAT 1 OAVS A WEEK LOU S STAGE COACH 5:30 TO I 1:00 MON. THRU THURS. 5:30 TO 12:00 FRI. AND SAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS. 5205 Lake Road West 216 964-7930 Broughton Beverage is located at 1217 West 38th Street. They are always ready to provide the soft drinks for all your special occasions. Broughton Beverages TiS TriBULri ERTEKMIRnTERT (216)964-2200 1342 EAST SIXTH STREET P.O. BOX 177 ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 GOOD LUCKTOTHE CLASS OF 3S6 c p. P.O. BOX 993 ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 216 992 6133 r Fammmts Sttpply C®. 416®$ Foster Aw AsMatotilai, ©M© amau! 11 a jifwiisf -| lit; Kino or uppiy Wholesale ©mly € Watch and Jewelry Repair; Appraisals -Estate and Insurance JACK ROSS OWNER - OIRECTOR D't ftApvMMd Dw,' 4 Sm-C Sine 19 30 une'ia .S ome 993-7271 Prospect Rd at Station Ave. Ashtabula international Order o« tneGolden Rgie Interchange Camp Inns 1 Congrats to the class °'-86 Interstate 90 Route 45 AUSTINBURG, OHIO 44010 Phone (216) 275-1190 CLOSE TO: Lake Erie, Resort Area, Golfing(2 min. away). Covered Bridges, Museums, Sea World, Geauga Lake, Amish Country, Theaters, Shopping Malls Be car smart. Go Ziebart. - •I96S Z'EBART CORPORATION — Congratulations Class of ’86” Jar tran 2 Truck and Tratlac Rental J 998-3661 eiffanu Square 5005 Benefit Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 998-6030 RESTAURANT LOUNGE 4641 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio (216) 992-3700 Banquet Facilities For 25-100 People Family Style Restaurant With Reasonable Prices Casual Wear Elzeer’s ABC Lanes Eacfi Salon Independently Ownad and Operated HILLS PLAZA 2450 WEST PROSPECT ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 JIM A BETTY MONDAY OWNERS MANAGERS CONGRATULATIONS from ABC Lanes to the Class of 1986 DEAN BARRY Empire Gold BrMal Salon InCc Come to Dean and Barry's for paint, wallpaper, brushes and art supplies. We are conveniently located in the Saybrook Plaza, Rt. 20._________ Simon’s Music 4525 Main Avenue Wi Students from AHS go to Simon's Music Store at 228 Progress Place to get all of their music equipment, rental supplies and accessories. St. Angelo's family foods. Located on Jefferson Road-home of fine foods, low prices, fine meats, hot and cold deli and quality service. 5402 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 998-1211 For every supply your office could possibly need, go to Ashtabula Office Equipment at 5402 Main Avenue, or phone them at 998-1211. Congratulations to the Class of '86 4533 Main Ave (216)993-8831 4125 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio GOLDEN DAWN historically is pictoralized by the GOLDEN DAWN seal of excellence Best Wishes t© the Class ©2 VS Fir©m!ii the Foemdls at POST ULIMBEE. 525 W. 48th St. Ashtabula, Ohio 142 ADS Childs Funeral Home 1440 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio M4RTELL CLEANERS For all your cleaning needs come to see the hard working staff that's here just for you, located at 1149 Prospect Ave. Win’s Pharmacy Have your prescription filled at the prescription store,Win's Pharmacy. They also offer free delivery in the Ashtabula City area. Win’s Healthcare Genter 211 Park Place Ashtabula, Ohio 992-5334 Win's Healthcare Center can provide you with all your therapuetic needs. BfiLI Hfil 5028 Benefit Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 998-6055 Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Specializing in Chinese and American Food Hot Food to Take Out Sunday Liquor Banquet Facilities Lant Auto Parts F„s.r;:s w LANT At TO PARTS Stop In Or Give Us A Call 8-8 Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 10-2 Sundays 1538 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio (216) 998-7020 Golden Shop Mongenel's 964-7911 Dawn 4720 Hope Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 997-7547 5110 Lake Rd West Ashtabula. Ohio DeMaio’s Driver's Training and Remedial (Point Reductiond) With these two workers, could you go wrong? -Clancy and Crape K w RESTAURANT Co to Swallows restaurant for trw foods and spnts. open 24 hrs Rt 45 lnter$� otc 90 Autiinburg. Ohio 44010 Phone (216)275-2081 Senita Hoofing Insulation Roofing - Insulation - Cutters (216) 993-8365 Steve Senita 6220 Amelia Ave. Owner Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Specially meats Congratulations to the Class of'86 The Innovative Leader In Reinforced Plastics 144 ADS STHBERT C03RCIL Best Wishes to the Class of ’86 ADS 145 146 ADS Good Luck To The Class Of 1986 from C@mi gira (tool atl ©bis T© Tin® Class S § S6 F.L. Dong T. Matthew Mak Optometrists 2041 West Avenue M©y vs Special ©ccaslcm Rest avoir a mi It Located Directly Behind Office ADS 147 GLAVIS PEST CONTROL THE BUGS AREN'T GOING TO LIKE THIS. BUT YOU WILLI WE HAVE JOINED FORCES. -i ver ui ytAHs a) iRixn t xPMtit a • 2 LICENSED PEST CONTROL APPLICATORS TIM BARNETT — R.C. BOSSLEY • 8 YEARS OF UNIVERSITY TRAINING • RETAIL PRODUCTS AVAILABLE Mil a 4 b TERMITE CONTROL VA4TMA A4JXCI ON$ • Raautannal • Coaimatai ln4u«1rMl • Institutional 998-5260 s LOCALLY OvVNID ANOOHRAHO � « HOP AVI ASHTABULA FAST SERVICE UNMARKED TRUCKS SALVATO’S PIZZA Ashtabula, 823 firker Hill Rj. 998-6477 Jefferson, 124 S. Chestnut 576-6300 Ashtabula, 534 Lake Ave. 964-8457 Volpone’s SUBS SHOPPE 5816 Main Avenue, Ashtabula, OHIO BEER POP WINE CARRYOUT CHILLED Ready To Go All National Brands Bagged Ice Play Ohio Lotto Hours: 10 am-IOpm Daily (Mon.-Sat.) Sun. 11-8 Ph, 997-5032 Longer Summer Hours G0NGR 1TUL 1TI0NS to the DAUN AUTO SERVICE ROUTE 84 AND SANBORN ROAD ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 from the Residence Phone 998-1797 Garage Phone 997-3301 Trucks Our Specialty Welding Fabricating ELMER J. FQRJD INSURANCE 6231 KAIN AVENUE — 993-7246 ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 BPkNI B00STERS 148 Ads North Coast Nome Video Clubs 1760 w. Prospect Ashtabula, CH 44004 Phene 997-9223 Goodi Luck Seniors Fromm tilt© CLASS ©F 87 Congratulations Seniors from NASS IEF PONT I AC-CADILLAC-HONDA TOYOTA OF ASHTABULA, INC. NASS IEF FORD-MERCURY INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 86 Carlisle’s Styling Salon The Senior Class wishes all Underclassmen good luck and good-hg AAta 119 To quench your thirst and cool your summer desires, stop at the Harbor Frosty Kreme located at 1026 Lake Avopijo Harbor Frosty Kreme 1626 Lake live. Ye Olde Optical (louse NICHOLAS HALAGAN. OPTICIAN Complete Optical Service Prescription filled, contact lenses Private fitting by appointment Vi a and Mastcrcharge Honored Open Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. 9:00-5:30 Thurs and Sat. 9:00-1:00 For your convenience, call 998-0634 for an appointment 16891 Chagrin Fall . . . 543 8334 510 W. 44th Street Ashtabula . . . 998 0634 Art Taylor since Studio, Inc. For FIno Photography Call For Appointment GENEVA 466-1428 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 433 E. MAIN STREET, GENEVA, OHIO, RT. 20 Ybu’re never too to earning interest now in a BANK ONI savings account And you'll quickly leant how n adds up to be something you can really count on lor college, a car or a head sun on a career Come into BANK ONF. today and Icam how to cam while you're young young earn. = Spence -Silva For fresh produce and meat, the Golden Dawn BANK ONE. = place to go is Spence-Silva Supermarket. Their willingness to serve keeps customers coming back. Mr'OlC Good Luck TSks AttMetii© Baxters lb The Class ot 1986 150 ads From NIIS WOULD LIKE TO Congratulate and Wish the Best of Luck to The Class of 1986 Own? Patrons ASHTABULA SEWING CENTER 4633 Main Ave. 992-3101 B ) BAKER BICYCLE SALES 966 West Prospect 997- 3486 BRUNNER'S FABRICS 3911 Cleveland Ave. 992-6546 CASE SEWING CENTER 860 Center Street 998- 1213 THE CHALK BOX 5521 Main Ave. 992-% 19 DICK'S GULF State Road and Rt 84 997-3711 Cjuffputfa ICE CREAM STATION 5805 Main Ave. 997-3121 KINGSVILLE TROPHY SHOP 4351 Rt 84 East 224-0324 LAKE SHORE LANES 2234 Lake Ave. 993-0036 Hums wick MOORE'S FARM MARKET 2716 South Ridge East 998-1313 RIDGEWAY PRECISION MACHINING 2140 Aetna Road 998-4212 EDGEWOOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL RW,SIDLE Y 2733 North Ridge East 808 Front Street 998-3598 %4-7000 COVERED BRIDGE PIZZA Rt. 193 224-2252 E-Z ED 1600 East 51 Street 998-7779 SQUIRE SHOPPE BAKERY 511 Lake Ave. %4-3303 ST ANGELO-GAGE FURNITURE 4615 Park Ave. 997-5231 HEADMAN'S GULF 1907 East Prospect 992-0241 YOUR SPECIAL PLACE 4429 Main Ave. 998-7580 WM. SMITH SON 3508 Lake Ave. EVAN'S DRY CLEANERS 993-7811 1819 West Prospect Road 993-0541 WALLER PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING FIRESTONE 5841 Dunbar Ave. ---------C 4323 Main Ave. 997-0313 993-8566 loW For all your bedding needs eontaet the sleep experts at.. 2539 West Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 998-4003 Mdtress Waterbed Warehouse ADS 151 to. and tos. David Andes to. and tos. Carl Ashley to. and tos. Ken Armen trout The Parents of Mindy and Todd Barchanowicz Jim and Judy Bartone to. and tos. Clarence Bibbee Karen and Jim Brady David Brais The Parents of Pat Bucci to. and tos. George Burgard ft', and tos. Ray Caudill to. and tos. Church San Church to. and ft's. Michael Clint V.L. Cooper to. and tos. Corlett Carol and Alan Dal in The Parents of Dave and Lori Daniels to. and tos. Louis DeCola The Parents of Nicole Deligianis East Side Carry Out The Parents of Risty and Mario Ezell The Parents of Jim Flaherty Judy Foglio The Parents of Ray Fowler Anna and Ed Gallatin toy and Glenda George The Parents of Kim Goebel The Parents of Mirk GTeerwood Lynda Gustafson Jim and Claudia Hakkarainen The Family of Ann Hamilton The Parents of Lori teytcher Chuck and Barbara Ftepler The Parents of David Itrkonen Doma and John lUbbard to. and tos. terk Jadwisiak M Anton Jakowlew The Parents of Lomy Johnson Terry and Sue Karvonen The Parents of Bill and tork Kellogg to. and tos. Herbert King Dale and Kathy Kirk The Parents of Dan and James Kist to. and Ft's. Douglas Korb The Parents of John Koschik Butch and Jean Lowery Tom and Joyce Lucas The Parents of Joyce toil lory Gerald H. topes to-s. toth Ann Martinez Doma and Michael totticola James and Isabel FtKee The Parents of Chuck tocre Dick and Sherry Millen to. and tos. Jim torkins tos. torne toterson The Parents of Richard Phillips to. and tos. Steve Placko The Parents of Charles Plats Sharon D. Platt tork totts Everett and Patricia Pratt The Parents of Julee and Jene Rand The Parents of toquel Rashid The Parents of Ginger and Scott Rathe The Fami ly of Craig Rich Deborah and Gregory toberts The Parents of Kevin toot tory Am tostan The Parents of Ary and Michelle towe Margaret and Bill toffo The Parents of Zoraida Sanchez Showalter Asphalt Paving and Sealing CO., Sue Siebeneck M. J. Smith to. and tos. Albert Snitcher Francis and torlea Sparks The Parents of Darnell Springer to. md tos. lyle R. Stoltz Jim and Barbara Stover The Parents of Amette and tott Stroud The Parents of Sean Temple The Parents of Fercho Garcia and ...... Kevin Thayer Judith Tittle Judge R. Vaucjm Tittle to. and tos. Gortfcn Van Allen Dale and torge Vencl The Parents of Kathy and Mike Vo 1 pone The Parents of Jeff Watts Carol and Vic Weaver The Parents of Lauren Weaver The Parents of Teresa Waod 152 Ads Congratulations to the Class of ’86 from 5118 Rt 20 West Ashtabula. Ohio TAKE ME TO THE FINEST DINING PLACE IN TOWN 969-1141 2145 W Proip«t 996-2228 Faculty Patrons Nr. and NFs. fobert Allshouse Joanne Bi 1 Iman NF. Steve Candela IF. Carr and Family NF. Frank Farello NF. and NFs. J. Hombeck NF. Horst tobert A. Keenan Doug Luce NF. and NFs. H.D. Martinez Loretta Ntartella Peggy NtQuaide Gerald A. Mapes Mr. and NFs. Joseph F. Petros, Jr. Joseph A. Puchan.Jr. J.R. Ranta NFs. Betty Rem Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stauffenger and Scott Cynthia Warren FITTING’S SUPER DUPER, INC. 1033 LAKE AVENUE ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 TELE-CCMUNI CATIONS, INC. SYSTE-tS OFFICE 1635 EAST 6TH ST.EXT. P.O.BOX 519 ASHTABULA. OHIO 440C4 Fred Fitting President 964-8811 2251 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 96 -2525 IHf FULL SERVICE WASH Good Luck to the Class of 1986 fro ZIP ZAP ANO ANDY JAKOWlEW St. Amg@l© Lattes INSTRUCTION COMPETITION CHALLENGE SENIOR HIGH BOWLING PROGRAM Students whose parents work at FMI are Flora St. Angelo jo Anne Nierzejewski Proprietor 969-1383 Coach Halker S®tt Knight. American Field Service Tracy Miller.president Kevin Thayer.vice-president,Teresa Wood.secretary treasurer lill Shokis.Stacy Mall.Alicia Barnckman.Perry Norlhrup.Ann Hamilton.Fernando Carcia,Scott Knoght.Chuck Moore.Craig RKh.Annette Stroud.Mmdy Flarchanowxv. Joyce Mallory .Cissy Rurgard. Backpack Club David DeCeorge.Rod Fogko.Rob Fortney.Mark Greenwood, lames Helper.Mark King.Bob ShoJtis.Brent Thomas Band Amy Ashley.Michael Brawley.Stephanie Brooks.Lynetle Chapman.Doug Crawford.Shannon Gallatin.Ann Hamilton.Averill Molman.Darlwin Hoskin.John Koschik.Bob Long. Tom Lucas.Jodi Marini, L avxJ Miggo.Shety MuUen.letitia Pettway.Beverly Potts.Pam Srvtcher. Lisa Sparks.Annette Stroud. Teresa VVood.Ron AJIeman.Nikki Anddsek. Vickie Aunger.Robert Beagle.Pam Burks.Missy Church.Deena Doyle. Shelly Fontaine.Chris Callatm.Laurel Mowe.Becky Hubbard,Missy Ingramm.Robert Keenan.Cheryl Krafft.C.hen Lucas.Dawn Martin. Tracey Miller.lufce Rand.Gmger Rauhe.Paula Ridenour,Kevm Root. Zoraida Sanchez.Stacey Tittle.leanne Van Allen.kike Watson;Vickie Weaver.Juke Albert,Rodney CaucW.David Combs.Bnan Flack.Cheryl FHale.Mike Ingramm.Brenda Kralft,Sandy Pettway .Dawn FVken.Tony Piatt,Stacey Senna,W Shohis.Stacey Svnmen.Brent Thomas.MicFiellc Watts.Drake Wilson.Shelly Wnght.Paul Adams.Kelly Brady.Alicia Brown,Mark Burgoon.fileen Campbell.Kevin Cherry.Tncia Covxtgton. Stephanie Covmgton.Kathy Davies.David DeGeorge.lon Evix.Andy Freede.Mark Greenwood.lenny Hakkarainen.Kelly Horst.Mary Johnson,Kevin Payne.Sarah Peaspanen.Tonya Perry.Tonya Pettway .Michelle Rodrigue .Jennifer Rust.Carrie Schaeffer.Erica Shishlowski, SFunnon Smith.! Snitcher,Matt Stroud.Todd Van Alen Varsity Basketball Kay Caudill Chns Gray.Mark Gray.Ed Parker.Bob Sholtis.Corey Allgood.Clarence Carlton.Mike Delano.Rusty Ezell. Richard Philfcps.Brian SFvsIowski.Fric Story. Melvin rhompson.Shawn I ean,Chns Engelman.Mario Ezell,lames Flemmg.Jeff Graff.Ron Cruhlke, Deon Heasley.Donal Hughes.James Kist. Jason Raffenaud. Jerry Slay .Da vxJ Witaker.Drake Wilson Freshmen Basketball Kilian Baker.Brian Chatman.Bnan Oockett,Jason DiDonato.Brian Goodwin.Donyale Holmes.Scoobie Hull.Adrian Mathers,Aaron Morris.Bob Patriarco.Kevin Scruggs Varsity Old's BaskctbalK oachlett Covngton Kelly Orth.Dawn Martin, Shelly Chapman.Sabrma Williams.Tracey Miller,Kim tuce.Sandy Pettway.Diona Chapman.Laura Rigden Junior Varsity Girfs BasketballKose Koole.Karen Maki.SFiely Wright, Michele Brown.Mary Lou Cardona.Luana Story .Mac hole Henton.Tnoa Covington. Varsity Cheerteadersl isj Bartone.Sanct Hanzeflca.Cindy FM.Juke Horne . Nicoie MeaBe.Tracy Mifter.Shana Peer.Amy Rowe Tammy Wells Junior Varsity ChcerieadersTncia Clancy.lonnda Cooper.SamantFu Seme.Tracy Shupsk a Debbie Snitcher Freshmen Cheedeaderslodi Andes.Tracey Armstrong.Heidi Beckwith Tiffany Brazier.lenmfer Rossetti.Renee Powe .Amanda Walters Chess ClubPaul Adams.Bob Beagle, Kristen Burgard.Mark Burgoon.Pad CaBaghan.les Church.Kevm Coy.Dave DeCoU.lerry DeCola,Perry Northrop .Char k s PtatsAtfce Sorts! on Cross CountryChris Bennett,Rob Fortney.les Fraley,Don Gaylord, lames Kist.Scott CJuine.8oL Shokis.Jerry Slay,Matt Slebodreck.Denrse Spencer. DART Newspaper!oretta Mart elo.adviser. Joyce Maiory.Editor Mindy Bafchanowxz.Pat Bucci.Jarrod Burgard.Oena Doyk .She«yFonta«M . Andy Jakowlew.Tracy MAer .Chuck Moore.Ginger Raiiie.Craig Rich, lisa Sparks.Annette Stroud.Kerry Swanson.leanne Van AJen,Teresa Wood Dart Yearbook. Mark Potts, adviser;Joyce Mallory, editor MindyBarchanowKZ.David DeCola.Deena Doyle.Bob Kng.Tracy Miller.Chuck Moore.Marty Ptacko.Jason Raftenaud.Gingef Raube. Craig Rich.Lisa Sparks.StaceyTatle. leanne VanABen,Vickie Weaver,Teresa Wood.Scott Knight .leske Church Varsity FootballRoke Mushrush.Tom Carieton.Joe lerman.Dormvc Volpone,coaches;Damien Mclntosh.manaRer Darrell Allgood.larry Allgood.Andy Anderson.|im Arsulic.Todd Barchanowicz.Pat Bucci. larrod Bunch.Tom Broad.larrod Burgard.Dave Carlton.Clarence Covington.Donnal Oockett.lerry DeCola.Mike Delano.Phd Dyer .Chris Engefcnarm.Rusty Ezel.km Flemng.Tim Flemmg.Ray Fosvler.Fernando Garcia.Chris Gray.Mike Hann.Tim Ha mitt on. Dona I HugFies. Rodney Hunt.Warren Hoskins.Andy lakowlew.Ken lohnson.lason Jones,A I long.Marc lowery.Floyd Marsh.lames McFadden.Roy Owens .Rich Palmer.Ed Parker.Dan Patnarco.Bdl Perrine.Richard PhAps.Scott Rauhe. Brian Shislowski.Mark Showalter.Darnell Springer.ErK Story.Tom Surbella.Steve TFiomas.Jobn WJfong Freshmen FootballAI George Matt .Martfey.coacFies.Harry Hudson, manager Paul Adams.Kdian Baker.Ralph BlankensFxp.Rod Chatman, Shane Clinard.Brian Oockett.lsaac Crockett.Corey Davis.Fred Gage, Brian Goodwin.Mark Greenwood.Don Griffith,Scoobie Hull,Jeff HocJgkinson.Cad |epson.Mike Karvonen.Mark Kmg Brad korb,Orlando Lopez.Adrian Mathers.Aaron Moms.Quentin Norman.Bryon Parker, Bob Patriarco.Benji Ramirez.Vemel Reyrxskls.RicFve Richmond.Tony Ri-vera.Kevis Scruggs.Ricky Turner,Todd Van Alien.Vnce Vaughn M e Volpone French OubPatty Stautteneger.adviser,|arrod Burgard.president.Craig Rich.vice-president.Tom Surbella.secretary treasurer Michelle Barksdale.CFwis Burgoon.Trudi Brown.Heidi Bratzet.SFiaron Fknes.Renee Powell.Shannon Smith,Eric Shislowski.Tiese Thompson.BGArenda Krafft.Tom Surbella.Pam Snitcher..M cbelle Watts.Teena Mekon.Marc Sonstem.Valarie Siebeneck.iMatt Siebodntck,David Combs.Scott Slay. Debbie Snitcher.Tony Platt.Conm Kaydo.Vickie Weaver.Cheryl Flak' Mike Sonstem.Dawn Picken.Oaig Rich.larrod Burgard.Ann LaneAV-chele Mant hey .Shelley Sharp 154 CLUB INDEX Freshmen Class OfficersTonya Peltway.prcsident.MI Smtcher.vke-president,Heather DiBiase.sccret ary .Mark Art man.treasurer GAADawn Martm.president Sabrina Williams, vxe-presxJenfDebbie lane.secretary treasurer Cheryl Srfva.Sandy Pettway .Sharon McClure. Robm W am .Jen DeMay. Tracy M!er.lise BlackeweJI.Heather Camp-bel.Gndy lane.Apnl Harm Golf Ad visor Jeff Carr.David Corlett.Bob Detore.Paul Eurez.Jim Flaherty.Bob King.Todd Marovich.Ron Mc( luskey.Ron Newsome, Marty Ptacko.Scott Valesky Guidance AidesGeta Btobec.Sarah Durkovx.Sancfc Hanze a Sharon Fknes.Cheryl Kraftt.Hex Probst Home lc Club AdvisersCathy Dewey.Kathern Gebhardt.Jeanne Malerker.Afcoa Bamckman president. Chnstru Right now vice president.April Baldwin secretary.David lohnston |r treasury .Cissy Bergaurd.Janxe Ketser.Tracy leonard.Pattie Rudd.Bonnte Stevenson Junior Class Officers Lisa Scheanon. president.Ghuck Moore vice president.Tammy VVeth secretary.Oaig Rich treasurer Latin Club Adviser Roberta Wyman.Dawn Martin, president.Shefly Wnght. VKe president. Vickie Aunger. secretary 1; Stacey Seniia. secretary 2;Marc lowrey. historian; Jason Ra ffenaud. treasurer Juke AJ-bert.Robect Beagle. Chris Burgard. Fekcia Delano,J P [ xro, Jeff Graff. Brian Harmfcon.Mark Kellogg.Tracey Leonard,Albert long.Lisa Rivera. Brent Thomas.Heather Campbel.Kevin Cherry .Robert Erb.Cari Jepson. Brad Ford.Todd Van Alen.Sabrma WBams.Joe Sousa. BA Kellogg,Ceci Kirk.Raquel RashKl.Stacey Tittle. Jeanne Van Alen Majorettes Jodi Manm. head majorette.Ann Hamilton.Missy Ingramm Brenda Krafft, Annette St rood .Michele Watts National Honor Society Les Fraley.president Annette Stroud,Vice president .Sheiy Mulm.secretary treasurer Mindy Barchanowicz.Kely Dahn.David DeCola.Sarah Durkovx.Jm Flaherty.lda Hernandez.John KoschA,Joyce Mafcxy.David Miggo.Bob Shokrs.Sean Temple.Teresa Wood Occupational Work txperiencc Jeffrey Piscura. adviser; Kefy Van Gilder.president.Bruce Turner.vice president.Danny Hamilton, treasurer Bob Alihrams.Dave Baker.Bob Brobst.Phl Calaway.Steve DiGiacomo.Ann Gnffith, Danny Ham on,Candy Lemmon. Chris Mier. Gary Quxkle.Dave Randolph .Andrea Rocco. Nancy Shumaker.Steph-ame Simesik.Bonme Townsend.Bruce Turner Ce y Van GkJer.Debbfe Westover.Parioa WWhitkxk Office Aides Kim Juras.David DeLeone.km Flachsman.Getta [Xjrkovx. Cndy FM.Michele DeLoatch. Ml Srutcher Wendy Hemley.Ann Hamil-ton.Kim Gaff.Amy Tuttle.Kim lucc.Mefcssa Rivera Pep Band Captam Mike Braw1ey.tvr tle Chapman.Deena Doyle, Brian Flack.Shelly Fontame.Dartwm Hoskm.l aurel Howe. John Koschik, Cheryl Krafft.Tom Lucas.Dawn Martm.Kevm Payne .Dawn Pickens, Tony Platt.Kevm Root.Todd Van Alen Poetry Club Bobbie Wyman, adviser.Pete l«xo n and Getta Bibbee. presidents.Michelle Deloatch and Sandi Han elka. vice presidents.Melissa Musser and Rita Dayton.treasurer.Tami Wells Secretary;Debbie Archuletta.ludith Barnard.Meltssa Church,Tina Halgren.Teresa HamJton.Jean Harvey.Gndy Heacfey.Wendy Hemley. Jene RandASeirssa Weher Science Club Ron Aleman,Jim Arsufcc.AJeoa Bamckman.Roy Bobbitt Jarrod Burgard.Paul Callaghan.Dave DeCola. Anthony Ezell.Ken Kennedy .Scott leonard.Bob Shokis. Stacey Tittle, Jeanne Van Alen Senior (lass Officers David Miggo. president, Mindy Barchanowxz. vxe president. Annette Stroud.secret ary. Teresa Wood.treasurer Ski Club Trma Halgren.DavKl DeCota.leske Fraley , kn Flaherty.Sean Tempie.tum Gaff.Dan Sarel.Russ Macey.Stacey Senita.Dawn PKken, Renee PoweU.Heidi Brat H,Michaef Sonstem.lefl WJfongJom Broad. Bob Shokis. Sharon MCClure.Teresa Wood,Mark Sonslem.Jmi Funke. Mark Geenwood. Adviser Raymond BJy Sophomore Class Officers Shefy Wright, president .Robey Wifcams. vxe president;!! Shokis.secretary;Mark Kelogg.treasurer Student Council Kerry Swanson.presidentjoyce Mallory.vice president.Frances Fleming.secretary.Amy Roberts.treasurer Tonya Pettway.)! Snaitcher.Heather Dibiase.Mark Artman.Apnl Henderson. Natalie Blanton.Kim Elliott. Jody Andes.Chuck Chandler.Valerie SiebeneckShety Wright. Robey Wikams. J! Shokis. Mark Kellogg Mike Hann. Sandy Pettway. Dawn Pxkens.Mebssa Rivera. Tncia Clancy. Brenda Krafft.Usa Scheanon.Chuck Moore. Tammy We s.Oag Rich, Tracy I Miller.B! Kelogg.8ecky Hubbard.Stacey Tittle. Gnger Raugh. Dawn Martin.Vickie Weaver.David Miggo.Mindy Barchanowx .Annette Stroud. Teresa Wood. Aver! Holman Varsity Volleyball Captains Mindy Barchanowxz.lisa Bartono.Kim Gaff Shelly Chapman. Debbie lane Kim luce.Dawn Martn.Sharon McClure.Tracy Miller.Sabrina Williams JV Volleyball Coach Roberta Civera Jenny Barnett. Hex BratzeJ.Mr chele Brown.Kny Juras.Cndy Lane. Sandy Pettway .Dawn Pxken. Renee Powek, Stacey Semta.Checyl SioFva..Maureen Welch Wrestling Coach AJ George.Assistants Dave Landis, David Ftl.Rob George.Roy George.Roy Powek.Captams Steve Thomas.Kevn Thayer. Jerry Brady, and Ken lohnson.Chuck Chandler,Randy Ftpps.David DeCola.Jarrod Burgard.loe Pantojafred Gage,Orlando lopez.Rodney Hunt.Damon McClutosh Kevin Cherry.Benjamm Ramirez.Jm Arsufcc, Mike Hann.Cuony Nelson.Richie Richmond.Tracy DeForest.Tom Broad. Justm Fortney.Fernando Garcia,Charles Starkey.Alen Waldron. Scott Valesky.Alexander lackson.B! Pemne.C iinton NormanHarry Hudson CLUB INDEX 155 A A Chorut Ire KB AI Andeeton and Som 110 AbdiUh (hr Butcher X� 9 AbramyBR 60 VjdfTO Chalenge 111 Atadenyct Dmder 114 AcwrnoPam 60 AdOM r HO Adamt.Calhy 60 Adamt lohn 40 AdarnyPaW 68.84 Adnvtrttr atm 80 Adt 1); Achertiret c4 Ow and Hamel 111 Africa 105 Af r«a South 111 African Saconal Congreve 110 AidevOf 6ce 154 AOS 101.111 Ar force 100 Akron.Otvo 100 Atoerl Ur 44 6061.7S.84 Aleman Ron S 2 AlenMann Vjn 5884 Aim. Todd Van 44 7584 AlgoodCory 24 Aigood Darrel 8.5262 KB Aigood larry 8 10 Alone Agan 102 Amencan l td Server 48 60 2.151 «mr jn Skat Awardy K 4 Andervcn Todd 52 Andey tod 55 68 6' AndohakMccle 52. WO Andropov Yin 111 Angeto Gertrude 52 Vnerve Vott 2 rtAeta Debbe 40 Armero.CatorrtRi W0 Armylrong Tracey 5568 ArwRc.lamey 12 52 118 Art Tattor Slurio 160 ArtmanMark 68r 9 AtMey.A nv 40 Athiabula.Otvo 90. W0 AtrtabuU Art Center 90 AthtabWa Canty torn Vo-(atonal School 126 Athtatxia Hah Vhool 6. IMS 19.25.26.27.29.lt. 12 11 15 84.126.128 WO Athtabula Sewng Crrrer tSl AtwmUn 1.88 Aubim Hgh Schort 11 AtrtBee.VMoe S2.7S.W6 118 AuteDaneie 40 B 8 I Bake Bcyclr Salev 1S1 Babcock Mrkttu 60 Back to (hr fuhre93.W2 KM Backpack Club IS! Ba ry Ml 68 Baler biMi 76 8ake K4an 68 Baker Kylan 14 Baker Rrhard 52 8akfv Tom 68 Bakhtin Walter 26 Bakhv Aprl S2 BaI Gymnawm 16.87.91 8And 4J.1J1 band torvcert 44 bind marchrg 19,42.44 band pep 44.154 Bandt age 45 Barchanontc Inda 7} BarchanowK Mndy 16.17, 40 48 56.87 IW.Ill 160 Barchanowtc Todd 60.94 160 Bargee.Mare 60 Barker lack 68 Barkvdalrlore 68 Barnett lenny 186082 160 Barrett Chad W0 Bamckman AIra 61 Barter loama 52 Barter ktdy 71 Sartor ltva 16.17,40.5587 BAfVdwAov Mkhai W8 Batketbal Irrthman W 151 Bavketbalgrtt fv 14 8atke balgrk taruev 12 Batketbal.iv 28 Batknbal varyty 24 IS! 8ea|fW Robert 52 Beaver Dome 60 Brcker.Borrt 108 Seckwth.Hrrt 5568 Brief orte Harry 105 Imw.On 2.60 Berto.fdward 76 B a Pu Sororty 111 8ever IUv Cop IOI Btobe Crete 40 Bfrnarytod 52 76 Biy .Raymond 6.22 6.76 Bornvne Kan 62 Buck CcRire Club 19.65. 89 BUck Paenoe 52 (Uckwe l ti 60 SandRobrrt 60 SarkenthpRaph 68 Sarton.fHeUle 68 Oood fte-k 46 Bobbin Key 52 Boggy left 68 BofrvAbdJ 60 8olet Yolanda 68 Botvar.Marve 76 114 BooyferyatMeut 73 Booyfmband 73 Born n the USA 104 Bowem lohnaehon 68 BoweryTrecy 40 Bowev Sandy 60 frece.Robert 76 fredrriva 52.W6.H8 frady.terry 16.17,40 fredy.lm 72.73 fraifykrhi 68 fra� .Km 18.62 8refzelHe« 68 8r«wfcyA9che l 40.44.99 Brazer. Tiffany 5588 Bremer .YU 111 frdge Over the Rne� kWA. Ill frdge Street 90 Bmkley.Chrnbe ill Broad. Tom 14 BrobuBob S2.71 Brock-Rote 40 frockv.Stepherve 40 frown. Akcu 68 frowryMichele 19 6 frown Trur 66 Brudunan.lrM 41 fry Art Reived 76 Buco.Pet 41 BXMjry 68 BirTgamer.Stott 41 Bench larrod 8. W.41 4687 120 frrcArd.Urrod 6 37.S2.62. 7S.WI.11I BtxgArd Retlen 6062 k p l� ry 68 Bixioon MArt, 68 Bail PAm 52 Botn CAry 60 frrknUe 41 Burln keBy 41 ButMe ComA ui 52 C 93 CAlAgbAn PAI 41 CaIa8N� .PaJ 41 CAmelot WB CAmpbelileen 69 Cempbel IVAtber 60 CAndHi Steve 1.768089. 96.158 f Ape Town PhdvA'mcex Otoe 111 CApe Town South Atr� A 111 CAfdnRWere 111 CArdoruMary tou 14 CAfdortA.Vmor 126 CArie.WI 76.IW CAff.Tom . 022 76.97 99 126 154 Caw Sewvig Center 151 CAudlMw 61.75 C Audi Ray 24.26.4187 Caui I Rodney 60,94 CAudkHeidfeO CAvdAncu Sue 4 16.17 CedAr Port 84 CertrAl A ner«A W6 CeverARotoeriA 18.19 Chiam f Alt.Ch� 17 ChAtr-C WO ChArtbeev KAren 60 Chjryfce .Chuck 69 OvArtfrr kevT' 69 Cbapet HI CoB Carte 20 ChjpmAn OonriA 52 ChA invAnttnerte 1941.46 Chapmen Rodney 14 OtApmAn 5he8y 17.32 0 ChApmAn.VRIor 65 ChAtmAnOee Dee 12 OxACrrun.Rodney 11 9 Cheerteedrrt 55 OemenkoComJArteye ill Cherry Revet 69 Chew Club 151 0 AgO Been 1CB Chldret.CiendA 60 Chrie 111 Cho 67 INDEX Church kAthy 73 (hurch.letie 41. MO OurchAVkty 52 ClAttcy.TixiA 55.6082 Clerk .N«y, An 41 Clerk Robrt 41 CUrk Wfrem 158 Oark.VSfrAm 122 Oewet 69 ClAttet.honorv 116,117 Oettet uAtgeued 126 127 CUwevvocAtonAl 118 119 Orvetend Belet 108 Ourd Sejn S2 Orterd Shene 69 Oubhdei 153 Cobert T v4 61 Cole Kerry 69 Coaemen.Tort 69 Co HAVh 4k 52 Cotorttoe 62. W0 Colophon 160 CoAambuvOtyo 84 Corrfct.OAve 61 Commrtty 90 Concinno 158 Concord Ugh School W0 Concord Mr-e Hampdvte too Contteeut Hgh School W. 12 14 16 2027 29.12.11. IS Cooper lorndA SS.6I Copelend Bob 61 Corey m S2 CorWct.Oettd 20.52 Corp Thomet 42 CorpeemgRegge S3 CortUnd.Ohw 111 Cortcl.Student 18 5187 154 Covered fr«ige Pure 1S1 Covngron C lerence 8 CovngtooXt 32.1S3 Covetgton.SCepherye S3 Covegion.Trcu 69 OewfordDoat 42 Oockrci 8nen 69 Crocked Oomel 61 Crocked aac 10 69 Crow Cortry 22 IS1 Cutler Atonque S3 S4 SS D Ilelr. CIta 69 IXalr Ke4v 2.42.87 OllAtTerAt 111 Derteh lon 61 Dart tvewipeper 59,153 DART Veerbook S7.1S3 Devtrt KAthy 69 Davii Corey 69 Daw von PaU 61 Deyton Rre 53 DeAngeit Robert 61 DeAngrkvIenrVer 69 DeOnBo Denny 42.116 DeCemlo Merc vn 69 OeCoUDevd 42 6193.160 DeColA Mery 6193 DelorevI Trecy 61 DeCermo Bret 69 DtOorgr Devtd 69 DrCeorge lemry 69 DeKeb Teut 111 Det«no.F cu 61 5 DrCeno MAe 51 Deteone.Deve 53 De4 Arw.hAcole 53 DHoreen 102 DMoreenlohn W2 Demey lermter 61 DeNucoDomnc 109 Detkcn Roger 61 Drtkrtt Trte 61 Delore.Rcbert 20 1 Dewey .Cetherne 76.154 Dfreve Meecher 69 DckenyChertet 116 DOoneio leton W. 11.69 DurUeimma 19,65.77 114 Dvcjrr.Acedrnvcv 114.115 DvvVredt 130.111 Dvtderpeopir 18.39 Dvtder .ypom 67 Dvider .ytudtrt Me 8283 DoiDmm 61 DucgUtReeh 61 Dow W2 DoyV Deme 5884 160 Dregon Rcky 69 DubAchlBe 69 Oucro IP 61.W6 DcAoce loe 53 tXxkovtc.OetA 61126 Dkrtuwtc Saeh 42 48 124 Dyre.lervce 61 E r-z id 151 IchaknAfechele 61 Idgewood Hgh School 6. W. 12.14. 16l20.27.29. 11. I2.J1,3S Idgewood Veterrury Hot pUI 151 (drboro Colege 42 flrctnev 120 Dot Ken 22.126 I fry Ken 70.93 IngeAmennOrit 14 28.61 Ir Acedemy 27J9.1I.35 Ine lett Hgh School 27 Ire Me Done l «h School 14 Ire Strong Vncent Hgh School 27.29.32 Ire Tech 29 lure PaU 20 1 IvernPel 42 Ivn Ion 70 1 H.AtVhony J6.53 l et.Mero 28 F leaAy 76 leey TaIt lover W2 lATtnet Xm 70 lAre«olrAnk 1,408089% 160 lAiAerton.CJArertce 51 (revive 151 IkK htmjn im 62 FUck.friAn 62 IVaherty Umev 20.42.91. 111.158 HenynglfAncev 42 I Wrung Vn 8 14 62 IM llrmrg Ten 14 53.120 lloalA W2 Hoyd Webber WB HigAr.Kem 70 focht pAv re 62 logkoRodvey 62 lontAete 5he y 51.58.94 lootbAl.lrrthmAn 14 lootbAliv 12.13 FoottMl.vAruty 8.W lorde.AngeU 70 lorgonr.VVfrm 70 lortney Ratlin 16.37.51.158 lormey MArc 62 lortney .Robert 22 2 126 (owtrr Ra 62 lowtey.lohn 160 Ireley Auguvt 2 42 48.91. 114.116 free Bed W2 Ireede.Andy 4470.158 french Club 151 Irethmen 68 Irevhmen cheertoAderv 153 Irethmen cIaw otVen 153 fretr l wgN 16 Krte bmet 42,91 Itrtke.TetA 42 Icrtnen ShAryn 41 Futae Tettchery ot VnencA 71 fyock lohn 70 G CAAI51 CAgelred 14 70 oJitet.Chrn 53 CAlAteyld 7273 CAUret VtAnncn 43 CAnoMArvAh 62 Cat Reggie 53 CAT.Terry 62 Garcet Steve 62 CArculerrundo 41 275. 87 Garmon, ken 70 Gary. Kmtre 70 Gaylord Den 22.S3 Gaylord Ceorgeam 70 GebhardRatheryn 5277. 1S4 Gervev a Hgh School W12, 14 16 20.27 29.31.32 33. IS. 16 Geeev a Vwit erlard 99 Gertev A on the-Take 84 George. Alan 1S.37 Cetce David 70 Cert eg Into Trouble % GhandRaa Cider Refr Van 50 Carh A'hlrrc Awociarnn 71 Gcbet ken 51 Go 20 ,154 Goodm Dwighi KB Goodwin Brian 70.122 Goodwtn.Tammy 62 Coodw .Yvette 41 Gorbachev AUdval 99 Gorbachev Ravi 99 Gordon Ruth 111 GaJdChever HI Cuti)H1 24,26 1 2.124 GiAM Ken 4,16.17.41 Crav.Chm W1 Grav Stark 24.43.1W Gray.Wfram 43 Great Brean 106 W7 Creen lohn 70 Green Ke y 62 GreenRSary Iran 62 Creenwood Mark 70 Cntfn OwaI 62 CnIMhRm 4) Cnttth Donald 70 CrtMMamev 51 Gnrtkekoun 70 Cuarnen feW 42 GnRfreRon 62 Cudance Adn 151 H Hakiaraen kn 73 Kakka'arm Ryyvler 70 Hakkararen M 62 lUe.Cheryt 62 Male Sharyn 41 Hal Stacy 62 Haigren Trevor 70 HagRrm Tnna 43 99 Hanvlton Ann 41.46.87 124 HamRonBecky 53 HamRon frun 51 HamRon lXaoel 41 HanvRon.Dooe 7| HamRon.TerrytA 51 MamRon.Ten 62 MannMRe 11,16 2 HarvekaSand 22 51,55 124.126 Martror 90 Harbor Hgh School W 12. 14.15.16.18.20.27,29.11, 12.11.15 126.128 Harmon.ilerta 62.124 HarrahReyrt 70 HarmAprt 126 Harm Damon S3 HardyOAcki 62 Harrynunld 70 Harvey Hgh School 27.29 2.13.15 Harvey .lean 44 Hayvert.loy 77 Hay Shamon 61 Haytord.lon 44 Haytchrr Ion 44 94 W0 158 MraVey Deon 28 1 HedbergMary 4 42 46 77 % Hertey,Wendre S 1 7 IOI. 120.124 HeRn Alatl 22 61 126 Hmdenon Apr! 70 Hmngan Ink 61 HentonOog 114 Hemon.lerome 61 Hertan Sana 61 Herron Ray 70 Hepler lame� 63 (Xnande Ida 44 HerronBnan 71 Hi Barbara 77 HI Cetdy SS 1 HRatvM Cafe 63 Hnev.C egory WB Hnet.Sharon 71 HntorvAaron 63 l nlon.S9chr e 14 Hodgkrtton led 71 Hodgkrtton VaWre 54 Hoknan.Adam 4.98.124 Hoknan.Aver8 36 44 $1 5 87 HcRnev.Donyale 71 IRAnm larry KB Home ft Club 154 Homeconvng 8.18.8687.91 IkxtkonenDavrl 99 Hoeiory 116 Hood.Vn 28 Home .Arm 77 Home Ue 54 55 HomganKev 89 Horv.KeRy 71 HotkeyDarKm 42,44 7. 122Vtotkm Warren 54 Houck Stacey 71 HouteMenochy 44 Howe .laurel S4.1W Hubbard Becky 54 Hadton.Harry 71 (kxhonRock 111 Hary leww and the hewt 104 tiaryina 71 Hghei.Omne 71 HAthev Donal 12.14 1 HA Hi an 108 H8 Match! 71 H8.Pam 54 1 kenpheey I acne 44 HenprtevRvan 71 Ikrtl Rodney 3617 44 I I Mrtt You W2 Re Cream Staton 1S1 h� r kxty 61 rtormal Sbadent We IS Rgyarrm MHtva 54 kigramm,Mfee 61 Vcroduction 2 Kraal 106 Italy Wb J labbar kareem Abdul WB lACktonAlerander 71 lack tore lerryy 71 lackton Mrhart 105 (AdwitukRIark 40 44 46 8 94.W1.113 2 44 87 W. Ill 1AI-12) 111 lamaca 18 larvt.Crrgory WO vrtervon Hgh School 31 lenkenR n 63 lepton.Carl 71 Vwel or the sae 101 Vwert Alen 63 8k Vadim 105 kbvStete 102 loelBRy 111 lohn R Wfratm Knot Hgh School 24.11 lohmonAen 8.10.44 lohrvton Knuen 61 lohnton lonny 45 lohrvton Mary 71 kxwt.Chnv 71 knet.Danan 71 ionet .Darla 39 5 tonet lavon 61 knn.CXancy WS Krtcy Claw Officer! 154 karvor Varutt Cheedeadert 1S1 krvort S2 k 9 er.Tarry 71 kAAtRm 16.18 54 K kanonen Mke 71 KaWmanlarry 54 kaydo Conrye 61 1 Keenan Bob S4. KeenanRrte 71 keenan.Robert 69.77.94 99. WO 116 Kenee larvt 61 kenee.ioe 71 KeioggU 54 91 Ke4og« Mark 63 KeK Deme 45 KeAy Tm 63 Kennedy Space Center W0 Kennedy Ren 54 W0 Kent Stale UrwertAy IB. 19.116 Kereuet Tracy 61 KCS W7 kngBob 20.4S.WS. 160 KngMark M.7I KngtvRe Trophy Shop 1S1 Kek.CecI 54.111 Kek.Teta 54.106 Kitt.Dan 45 Kat .lamet 28 .61 Kryght Vott S4 67.I60 Kno.RVhaef 63 Kerb Brad 15,71 Korb Brenda 45 KotchA lohn 4.42 44 45 46 84.87.122.160 Krattt Cheryl 54 99 Kratt Brenda 64 Kcrtn.Tilfarvy 64 labrae Hgh Vhool 27.29. 13.15 lady Diana 111 lake Ine 90 lake Shore lanet 151 lake Shore Park 90 lake-net Hgh Vhool ill lamtonRmy 71 I armory Carre 54 lane Cud, 19,72 laneOebbe 17.22.54 72. 71.126 larguage CJubt 75 laco Club 154 laaoAchie 10b lawrence o Vabu 111 leOet.lamev 116 lemmon Candy 45 lemo 55 lemponen.Denryt 54 leonard.lamet 54 leorvard.Keith 64 leoeurd Tracy 64 letney.kery 102 lewitJohn 54 levtttRam 72 15t IMBCI IPanrlect 86: Closed T the conclusions drawn from these sepatate reports are varied and far from complete. Many aspects of the lives studied were confusing, and further research must be done. But some definite statements can be made. This elucidational subunit showed great spirit in the field of athletic competition. Numerous students attended the exhibits of physical strength and blind devotion to cheer their team on to 'kill, maim, and flush' their opponents. Also discovered in this study was Many people cheer at the end of fhe year a do Ion Maytcher and assistant principal Sieve Candela The year s end wav a rebel for all. especially sectors whose high school careers had come to an end the extensive range of academic subjects offered to the inhabitants. Subjects varied from advanced placement English and calculus to classes devoted entirely to independent living and physical education With the time left over, students enlisted in extracurricular activities. They ranged from the aforementioned sports to language clubs to journalistic pursuits. There were enough activities to keep everyone busy. In conclusion, researchers found out just how much energy and devotion adolescents can have. Overall, 1985-86 was a very informative year, an experience the reaserch team would forever value. 158 CONCLUSION While sitting outside Dr. Clark's room Justn Fortney works on a math test Tests were a big part ot every student's year and sometimes it was those same tests that determined their trial grades The talented Andy Freede diligently plays a selection for the variety show Besides classes, the year consisted of extra-curricular activities, and with the year's end came the end of these until fall The end of another year Isrings jazz hand to a dose once again for lenmfer Rust and others For senior band members, the end of the year meant the end of years of deckation and hard work ri the band At the end of a long day. Tracy Mier and im Flaherty take time out to eat Unike the rest of the students at AHS. Tracy's year ended January 7th because she left for New Zealand under the AFS program CONCLUSIONS 159 Colophon J andect '86. the 78 volume of the Dart yearbook, was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission. Kansas. 66202. This was the first year the yearbook staff used an Apple computer wit ICP's TypeStar program to publish the book Copy was typed, edited, and finally transmitted over a telephone modem to ICP The copy was then set in Kansas City and mailed back to the staff through Purolater courrier. All copy, Formatt headlines, and tool line were hand set by staff members The staff also cropped all pictures. Captions were printed in 8 point Optimist. All body copy was done in 10 point optimist, with the exception of the introduction, dividers, and conclusion which were done in 12 point Optimist. All subheadlines were 18 point Saul Bold Italic. The adviser was Mark Potts; editor was Joyce Mallory. Assistant editor was Jeanne Van Allen, and business manager was Mindy Barchanowicz.Leslie Church and Scott Knight were the photographers, and typists were Lisa Sparks and Vickie Weaver. Other staff members were David DeCola, Deena Doyle, Robert King. Tracy Miller, Chuck Moore.Marty Piacko, Jason Raffenaud, Ginger Rauhe, Craig Rich, Stacey Tittle, and Teresa Wood. Also contributing were Todd Barchanowicz. Jenny Barnett, John Koschik, David Miggo, Raquel Rashid, Annette Stroud, and Karin Swanson. A special thank you goes to John Assembled for a patriotic prcvenuiion ts the student body ol the etuodational subunit studied Plan-rang, partK Mtrtg in, and watchmg s xh shows were found to merest many students Fowley. our ICP representative, for hi great advice which helped so much i publishing this book and for endless pa tience. Also, we would like to thank Rober Smith and his staff at Art Taylor Studio fo printing our pictures and for doing thosi rush' jobs without complaint. Our deepest appreciation is ex pressed to Frank Farello, our principa and the entire faculty and staff for beinj so tolerant of our excuses and emergen cies. Also, a big thank you goes to thi parents of the staff members for putting up with the late hours and for under standing A very special thank you goes to ou unofficial adviser. Loretta Martello, for he patience, understanding, help, and wis dom