Harbor Creek High School - Harborian Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

f |: GflM % t S uu Igc 974.801 ER4HAR, 1988 lo b ; i yojr X % ( ((• . n f ' U. ' ■ . H. rC. ' Jo s . a Q. o 2c e vc V -K 9- T vtc: H- ? u 7 Heeded ABOVE: Mr. Koepka was also proven a sucker as he impersonates a cosh register. 6r e, the class of 1988, In choosing the person to whom we would like to dedicate this book, de- cided upon the one person whom we felt had expressed the en- thusiasm, benevolence, and pride to- wards the school In which he repre- sented. This man gave us his ideas, his opinions . . . he gave us himself. He directed his attention to each ques- tion, to each thought, to each one of us; his advice was accepted with grat- Itude-his wisdom known. He is truly de- serving of our esteem and for these reasons, Mr. Harold R. Koepka, we dedicate this. The 1988 Harborian to you. Sincerely, Vcnot. Vuu .uAkJjU) Class Of ' 88 - Not The Only Grads | How well do you know our principal A Mr. Harold Koepka, originally from Trafford. PA has been with us since the beginning of June, 1977. A Trafford High graduate, he was active in football, bas- ketball, yearbook work, as well as the varsity club. Mr. Koepka later attended Dusquene, Edin- boro and Pittsburg Universities and PA State College, mainly on a full scholarship. Mr. Koepka claims the weir- dest thing he has ever done is kick at a bonfire at the age of four, only to have his pants catch fire to leave a large scar that he still carries. His favorite piece of advice is to just be yourself . He also feels if he were to promote world peace, he would hove everyone hold hands because, you break down one ' s defenses when y-Qu ' re touching them . In his spar time, our Sr. High principal %ienj ' QoJf, pool, and garden work. If he had more time he would travel around the United States, especially throughout the state of Alaska. Our present principal started out like most youngsters his age by delivering newspapers. In his high school yearbook, it was predicted that he would go on to become a high school sports coach. He claims he never would have predicted himself to become either a principal or the proud father of three daughters, both of which he is. Although happy with the course of his life, if he could, he would go back in time to meet some of the famous men and women who shaped history. We, the 1988 Harborian do formally dedicate the 1988 yearbook to Mr. Harold Koepka In honof or his Hi 3 WH DfelCATibN 3 Dare To Be . . Each person in this school possesses a certain unique characteristic that sets him opart from the rest of the crowd and mokes him different from everyone else. But, what exactly is different? Formally defined it means out of the or- dinary and unusual. Each stu- dent has one property which mokes him extraordinary; each team has its individualism to be a success and our school has successfully challenged the opportunity to build a close-knit family which cannot be found anywhere except in high school. Harbor Creek has taught us that it ' s okay to be different even though together we ' re striving for a common goal .... success after gradua- tion and throughout our entire lives. This is the dare we are ac- cepting. Do we dare as individ- uals to attempt to survive in the real world? To dare means to possess the courage to under- take a given task; and, just as we ' ve grown and become dif- ferent throughout our years, we dare to accept the fact that being different is inevitable and is experienced by everyone. CENTER: Uncle Wally ' s traveling band parties in honor of Mr, Boron ' s 50th birthday. BOTTOM RIGHT: On their way to inspire spirit Ke- vin Steiner and Brian Potts let out some energy ABOVE: DON ' T dare to cross the wrath of Dom Conti OS he proves his point to Mr. Bowen, TOP: Carpeting the gym floor, we see an unusual array of football players in the Harbor Creek pep roily candy store. TOP RIGHT: Appearing a bit confused, John Reuter was caught somewhat off guard while in English Class CENTER: Nonchalantly collecting items that she dropped in the cafeteria, Diana Leroux gives a distraught look as others watch on LEFT: Mark Sallot and Bob Rothman stick togeth- er through thick and thin. STUDENT LIFE ABOVE: Stacy Woycheck, you and John Tobin aren ' t the cutest couple! FAR ABOVE: Cheerleaders always keep the spirit alive. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Some people don ' t like being ditferent. MIDDLE: Tarn McKiernan and Jon Reuter stroll around the corner. MIDDLE RIGHT. Jason Dombrowski is PROUD TO BE HUSKIE! FAR RIGHT: Tim Chase and Dom Conti pause for a low five FAR RIGHT And we thought eight was enough! Be Unique Often in life, we grow to rec- ognize someone as our mentor, and we hiave a different type of person we idolize. Some people may want to be like their favorite rock star, presi- dent, attilete; or maybe ttiey just want to be tfie average family person. It doesn ' t matter wtiich it is you wont to be, be- cause each is unique. Each is unusual in it ' s own way. We must continue to be like those people; otherwise, our world would be very monotonous. In- dividuals with incentive, those who dare to be different, can be seen everywhere, every day. STUDENT LIFE 7 Harbor Creek ' s skateboard crew: Jay Dom- browski, Brian DiPlocido, Mike McCurdy, Mike Conti, Pete Stadtmueller, FAR ABOVE: The noble Bill Martin has been know to stand out in the crowd on occasions. RIGHT: Is that the HarborCreek headless horsemen? FAR RIGHT: Gretchen Baron helps her Dad cele- brate his golden year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Some Seniors know how to put their heads together. , - «l. ' -. x: O !..!; ' Different Whether it ' s a teacher with an odd tie, a senior with bleach blonde hair, or a cou- ple with the same hairstyle, these are the characteristics that we remember. These ore the characteristics that make them out of the ordinary. Finally, in the years to come, it will be those who marched to the beat of a dif- ferent drummer that we will remember. Deep down we will always respect those who dared to accept the challenge of becoming unique individuals, unlike any- one else in the entire world. So to all of those who continue to follow the cliche and monotonous ... we challenge you to LET LOOSE and TO BE DIFFERENT!!! BELOW: Various emotions ore expressed in the feces of these Sophomores. LEFT: Mr. Hess And Mr. Sholtis seem to be searching the football players for missing silverware. ABOVE LEFT: Different strokes for different folks!? WiAl ABOVE: Keri Sul and Shannon Anderson are com- ing and going in the wintery weather. FAR ABOVE: One Harbor Creek ' s vital activities is the pep rally. ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny Foust, Mike O ' Conner and Bob Mosher don ' t know which way to go. r GHT: While talking to Stacy Longer, Dana Verra gathers books. OPPOSITE PAGE: Just hangin ' around, Pete Fer- guson views things differently from most. 10 Dare To Dazzle ' 87 Midnight IVIasquerade a success In celebration of the Home- coming victory ttiis year, the dance was held on Saturday, October 17, 1987. The extrava- gant decorations, silver harle- quin masks, large black castles, and black and purple stream- ers created the ambilance of er Pepicello and Scott Peter- Homecoming definitely dared Midnight Masquerade, with music provided by Special Forces. The Homecoming Court and their escorts were: Stacey Hulick and Mike Nero, Connie Kester and Matt Koster, Heath- man, Stephanie Szklenski and Jon Reuter, and Karen Tyler and Mark Sallot. After weeks of anticipation, the new queen was crowned: The lucky winner being Karen Tyler. This year ' s to dazzle and provided a won- derful evening for all in atten- dance III The 1987 HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS: Stacey Hulick, Mike Nero, Heather Pepicello, Scott Pe- terman. Queen Karen Tyler, Mark Sallot, Stephanie Szklenski, Jon Reauter, Connie Kester, Matt Koster. FAR RIGHT: Once Again, Stacy Woycheck and Steve Beard show their style. RIGHT: Escaped from their dates, Carol Klomp, Steph Szklenski, Dae- lynn Carr, and Connie Kester dare to bare. 12 1 FAR LEFT: Betsy Blosser, photo editor, and Bri Hon- non, copy editor, prove tlnat Joining yearbook staff brings people closer LEFT: Scott Peterman and Heothier Pepicello hove the red carpet rolled out for them, CENTER LEFT: Even good friends like Tim May and Carol Klomp can enjoy a romantic evening together. CENTER: The stunning Stacey Hulick poses with her escort, Mike Nero. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1987 Homecoming Court leads the dancing to In My Dreams. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football team captain Kevin Kruszevj ski prepares to crown Karen Tyler as queen. BELOW: Jon Reuter, varsity soccer player, es- corts Steph Szklenski, Harborian head editor. STUDENT LIFE 1 3 A Beautiful Evening Prom is a time to remember For all those in attendance, the junior senior prom was cer- tainly a magical night that wil be remembered always. Work- ing under the theme This is the Time to Remember, a former Billy Joel hit, the eleventh grade class planned for the May 16 formal. All of the hard work really paid off remarked one Junior ciassperson. Jerry Lee, now graduated, commented, the music was excellent, re- ferring to the group Special Forces who served as disc jock- eys at the beautifully decorat- ed event. Dancing below a tent of wide baby blue and pink streamers that spanned the cafeteria, the girls and their dates could do nothing but en- joy the evening. All too soon, the moment arrived when the 1987 Prom Court and escorts paraded through a balloon- covered tunnel into the cafe- teria-transformed dancehall, while Junior Class President Craig Zarzeczny presented each member. Finally to the clicking of cameras and cheers of Leading the dance to the theme song These are the Times, the court glides across the dance floor, ABOVE RIGHT: Standing in front of one of the most original decora- tions IS a group of Harb graduates, FAR RIGHT The 1987 Prom Court and escorts: Warren Sweet, Kathy Mackovjak, Brian Fife. Jen Mulvin, Mel Claypoole, Scott Bojarski, Cathy Lawrence, Greg Daglish, Lin Faipler, and Ed Hess. Is this trio Curly, Larry, and Moe, or Connie Kester, Stacey Hulick, and Daelynn Carr?? ABOVE RIGHT: Showing off a few steps we see Jill Surovick and Brian Woodworth, 14 FAR LEFT The beaming King and Queen among roses, ribbons, and crowns. LEFT: Junior class members Heather Pepicello and Kevin Kru stand in owe of their accomplishments. ABOVE: One of the more spectacular moments of the evening was the limbo dance, pole held by Terry O ' Con- ner and John Harvey. LEFT: Shoryn Norder shares a dance with date Dan Clark. friends, Pronn Queen Mel Clay- poole and King Scott Bojarski found their v ay to center stage as the crowd cleared to let them by in order for them to lead the dancing to the theme song. It v as truly a Time to Remember. STUDENT LIFE 15 ABOVE: These cadets had o knee— slappin ' fine time. TOP: After a hard day of rustiin ' cattle, these these cowboys sit down for an evnin ' chat. TOP MIDDLE: Jim Beverage strums mighty fine at the 1987 Western Shennanigans variety show. RIGHT; This couple had a fiddlin ' nice dance. FAR RIGHT: M.C. of the night. Rick Sowtelle did a superior job hosting the evening. 16 Barn Dancin ' Slappin ' Good Time Variety show fun for all Over the years, it has been tradition to hold a Variety Show each year. This is a favorable time for students to either gather w ' rth friends or dare to bravely stand alone and display their talents. These special gifts have ranged from singing and dance, to comedy acts, to bicycle tricks. They alvi ays prove to be en- tertaining and also give students a chance to find talents that many have been hid- den vv ithin. It is an opportune time to realize that performing in front of people isn ' t as terrifying as believed. Surprisingly enough, some may even discover it to be quite fun. LEFT: Some of the HC headbangers really get into square dancing. FAR LEFT: Noone can barn dance better then Karen Overdorff. STUDENT LIFE 7 A Different Day A break from monotony For each person in the school, there is at least one mo- nnent throughout the year that he or she says I ' nn gonna ' do something different . As you look at these two pages that we devoted to capturing a sampling of these particular moments on film, the Horborian encourages you to remember all of the times when you DARED TO BE DIFFERENTII 18 STUDENT LIFE 19 Beginning Often forgotten by the Sr High, the Jr. High is not only a place on the opposite side of the school, it is the intermediate step between the elementary and Sr. High schools, and as each holiday draws near, the Jr. High student council orga- nizes several fun activities which are funded by a major magazine sole in the foil. Train- ing Jr. High students to be both participants and fans ore the sports events including basket- ball. Of course, the usual skat- ing and swim parties fill the cal- endar, too ... in addition to student council funded assemblies. ABOVE: Pledging allegiance to the flag is Mr. May ' s homeroom, FAR ABOVE: Jenny improves her skills at the cheerleoding workshop. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Is Holly Burford nervous about gaining perfection? ABOVE: Morcio Mottice puts power and care behind each of her cheers. FAR LEFT: Bob Mosher, Mark Mezz and Mike O ' Conner are once again enthused about school. ..-.•; , 20 Amy Rodland verifies that yes, the junior high is a very busy place. Holly Wile glances at Mrs. Goss for some direction Math class can be amusing, confirms Pat Shallen- berger, as she smothers a giggle. Scott Dunkle is awed by the bright flash of the camera. 21 Goblins, Shrieks, And Snowpeopie Halloween not just a dress up day Sophomore Lori Gemler longtime friend. Gretchen Vannuccl. be- witch fellow student When October 31 roles around, things change here at Harbor Creek, Strangers and fellow members of the Huskie family may observe students moaning, shrieking, and chat- tering about Halloween and all the articulate decor that comes with it. Just a few mem- bers of our student body chose to disrupt their daily routines to dress in the wildest costumes they could think of. A few of the elaborate de- signs were very original, Elaine Overdorff designed her own snowperson, although she did have a little trouble getting through tight aisles in classes; but, she caused a chuckle in many, Keri Sul and Kelly New- port went bock in time and dressed as beautiful cave women, Joe Kellerman topped last year ' s Freddy Krugger with an explicit and terrifying Count Dracula costume. There were also many other creations, not to forget all of the punkers such as Jen Snyder and Chris Bissell, Congratulations should go out to all those students who had enough originality to cause shrieks and grimaces in their fel- low Huskies. Wropped up with Mr Piano ' s unit on Egypt 8th grader. Jenny Stull. leaves the class, Lori Heidecker ambushed by o YB photogra- pher, while leaving Mr Robasky ' s English class Ann Beard creativity unfolds the woman from reynolds wrap, Delighting her classes, the mean green queen from Tyrene (Miss Milner. reading teacher) dispels the masses Steven Murzinski. 8th grader, finds Halloween a welcome break from routine 22 Five years of practice have mode 2nd year ngiish teacher. Mrs. Mitcheli with Cheif pumpkin designer Kellie Brosius bond drummer Steve Heidecker, monsterous- issistonts Karl Balzer and Rick Becker, ly ' 90od. Elaine Overdorff. Harborion Busi- ness Manager, hos o cool head for business 8th grade athlete. Mark Pat- more, puts some fun in Halloween. STUDENT LIFE 23 Close Victory Juniors dusted by Seniors The Harbor Creek football field was alive with spirit on Oc- tober 19 duririg the 1987 pow- derpuff girls ' football game. The girls surely showed their winning and connpetitive spirit. Sure-handed Katrina Hoynes, quarterbacl for the seniors, did a fantastic job of leading her Gloss and ran the first touch- down of the game for six points. The juniors fought back with Kristen Catrabone carrying the ball for the juniors ' six points, followed by Diana Leroux ' s two-point conversion. Other outstanding juniors included quarterback Marcy Hall who re- ceived support from Vicky Ei- denmuiler and Ann Zarzeczny. It was a thrilling finish with the juniors being penalized a whop- ping thirty yards and Teri Dou- gan scoring w ith twenty-five seconds left in the game. Con- nie Kester amazingly kicked the extra point through the up- rights, allowing the seniors to march away with the powder- puff victory. Ttie Senior Powder puff team. Katie Corpin prepares to throw These exuberant Juniors hold off The seniors from making a touchdown. Guys cheerleading that ' s different. The Junior Powder puff team 24 FAR LEFT: Carol Klomp and Steve Beard sacrifice valuable study time in preparation for victory, and al- though they did not win the hall de- corationg contest, the seniors did dominate the yelling competition. LEFT: Juniors demonstrate the pride in their avi ard vj inning hall. ABOVE: Vicky Eidenmueller, Becky McGivern, Sue Bova, Christie Brink- man, and Nadine White know that that they possess, that junior char- acter and enthusiasm. LEFT: Kirsty Turowski finds it rather difficult to decorate while wearing a dress. 25 Harb Braves To Defeat Iroquois Due to fun-filled pep rally FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Psyching up the crowd, the mascot, HC and Terry O ' Connor give words of encouragement. FAR BELOW: Steve Alfieri asks Chris Stauffer, Which cadet looks best to you? BELOW: Junior spirit is so bright that it takes Marcy Hall ' s shades to shield her and Anne Beard ' s eyes eyes. RIGHT: Craig Zee bursts through the hoop with Huskie pride. 26 ABOVE: When it comes to spirit, Kru. Zee, and Rothiman tower over ttie rest ot the crowd ABOVE MIDDLE: Miss Ronzitti is made sightless by Bill Martin ' s shining school vitality 27 Buenos Dios! Band Amigos honored in rally ; On Wednesday, October 14, 1987, the entire student body gath- ered outside on the bleachers by the football field , something new and different was about to take place at old HCHS. It was a pep rally-no, not for the football teom- for the bond. The purpose was to acknowledge the many hard hours of work the band puts into each of its many performances which in- cludes Espana Cam , Enchanted Kingdom , Mexican Hat Dance . Don ' t cry for me Argentina , and Cordoba - Mr Baron, director of the Marching Huskies, explained to the student body the manner in which the band competes and is judged. The show was then per- formed by the more than one-hun- dred fifty students involved in the bond . . . making it the single largest organization in the school. ABOVE: What are they trying to hide? We know they ' re marching Huskies!! ABOVE: Dana Lewis, Scott Peterman, and Ken Berlin, Blow your horns! CENTER: Keri Sul guides her pack of Huskie cadets down the track, RIGHT: We love a parade, especially a Har- bor Creek bond parade. RIGHT: Olel Karl Dolok leads band Mexican style. l H ny|si ' SB .-.- S i P ' 1 1 JTimJ in , ' . c$tA wm ' - iF i % g grr m w m Q s j ji y - nr 28 v( V LEFT: Sue Fuller looks rather Mexican for her FAR BELOW: Here Is a couple of band great performance of Don ' t cry for me managers attempting to warm up Argentina. BELOW: Our own version of Harb Rock- BELOW: Steph and Stacy wave their green ettes get alined for their kicks, ribbons and smile for us. 29 ABOVE: Mary Delano definitely enjoys getting her picture taken. FAR ABOVE: Ttiese seniors can ' t decide who ' s the biggest brownnoser in Mr, Bowen ' s class, ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Beard dares to go bare, RIGHT: Paul DeAngelo and Teh Dougan stick together, a pair, OPPOSITE PAGE: Craig Zee and Jon Reuter decide who ' s hot, who ' s not. 30 0 L5lJJ., STUDENT LIFE 31 The Long Awaited Results Are In: ABOVE: The distinguished superlative winners for the 1988 graduating class are all together. RIGHT: Sometimes the work just piles up, prove the most academic seniors Matt Treter and Den- ise Holmes. FAR RIGHT: Jon Reuter and Connie Kester, aglow with money, happiness, and intelligence, the perfect combination for success. ABOVE: Conspiracy among the senior superla- tive winners??? Seniors look on as Terry O ' Con- ner seems to be murdering our own Chuck Pasquole. RIGHT: The prettiest eyes of Matt Koster and of KIrsty Turowski sparkle and glimmer as the lights reflect off of them. FAR RIGHT: Happy to be together are Harbor Creek ' s cutest couple around-Stacy Woycheck and Steve Beard 32 LEFT: Best Dressed Seniors Mike Nero and Kelly Morgan try to decide wtiat to wear, FAR LEFT; Most Spirit-No one can compare to that of Craig Zarzeczny and Karen Tyler. MIDDLE: Scott Peterman seems to be say- ing to Karen Tyler, MY Personality is bet- ter ttion yours! BOTTOM LEFT: Stocey Hulick puts thie fin- ishiing toucties on Chuck Posquale ' s award-winning hair. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Kirsty Turowski shows off her Life of the Party attitude with Kevin Steiner. BOTTOM RIGHT: It ' s a snap being voted most athletic for Connie Kester and Terry O ' Conner. 33 Craig Zarzeczny Melinda Zampogna Richard Yarussi Stacy Woycheck Brian Woodworth Teresa Wingerter Douglas Wilt Heidi Williams John Wickles James Wicker Susan Weber Jennifer Weber Margaret Warr Brenda Warfield Steven Wadsworth Brad Vogt 34 Andrew Vargo Karen Tyler Kirsten Turowski Ted Turner Matthew Treter John Toohey Melissa Tomczak John Tobin Penny Tarazski Lorene Szymeckie Stephanie Szklenski David Szewczyk Eric Swindlehurst Valerie Swanson Jill Surovick Robert Stile Kevin Steiner John Snyder Richard Smith SENIORS 35 Clarence Smith Carolyn Smith Scott Shannon Julie Seidler Greg Scienski Lisa Schultz John Schroeck Mark Sarvis Gary Solusky Mark Ballot Cindy Rose Jodi Roach Chris Ring Kristine Rihel Susan Richter Jonathan Reuter Margaret Reinwald Cheryl Reed Tammy Raven Robert Rathmann 36 Steven Rathburn Timothy Quigley Ray Puzarowski Dennise Pulvino Marcus Prindle Carolyn Prindle Jeffrey Prescott Brian Potts Timottiy Pottorf Norbert Potocki Tina Porfilio Gary Pohl Melissa Pierce Scott Peterman Heather Pepicello Jeffrey Pearson Chuck Pasquale Thonnas Palison Mary Page Kathy Osborn 37 Terry O ' Connor Sharyn Norder Sara Norder Michelle Nero Michael Nero John Nelson Mark Needham Trisha Myers ABOVE LEFT: AaaarghU Matt holds on for dear life in the jungles of Harbor Creek, ABOVE RIGHT: Craig Zee and Tim May don ' t swim, but John Schroeck can ' t fool us. RIGHT: Carol Klomp is having fun help- ing Andy Vargo with his routine. FAR RIGHT Awe, how cute! Theresa Kline, Trish Meyers, and Tom Polison are having a blast while the pep band takes a break during the homecoming rally. 38 Kelly Morgan Edward Moore Jeff Mitcheltree Debra Mills Melissa Miller Chris Miller Cathy Miller John Mezzacapo Jennifer Menges Tamara McKiernan Michelle McLanahan Timothy May William P. Martin William Martin Joseph Marshall Melissa Marker Pamela Maker David Mallle Karen Lytle SENIORS 39 William Lyon Kirk Lux Douglas Lubak Dana Lewis Daniel Learn Mike Laukaitis Kevin Kruszewski Yvonne Kozen Michelle Kowie Matthevi Koster Michelle Kosko Carol Klomp Robin Kline Jennifer Kleskie Elizabeth King Connie Kester Kristen Kelley Barbara Kellermon Kenneth Konozo John Jones 40 Erika Jedynski Michael Javon Susan Janiuk Sean Humphreys Stacey Hulick Karia Hosu Donald Holmes Denise Holmes ABOVE LEFT: Stephanie Szklenski and Carol Klomp flash their pearly whites. LEFT: We oil know you :- a e a lot of hot air Scott!! FAR LEFT: There ' s that famous Karen Tyler smile. MIDDLE LEFT: Yo, Woycheck- wake up! Steve ' s waiting! LEFT: Betsy Blosser, in full Harbor Creek regalia, caught in one of the wilder moments of the Harborion after-sales party. SENIORS 41 Katrina Haynes John Harvey Heidi Hamnan Michael Hanson Michele Hall Kristin Hakel Michael Guy James Guianen Julie Gregorich Ron Gill inson Robert Gehling Kristine Gardner ABOVE: Surrounded by many nevi Spanish friends, Betsy ABOVE: In Spain, Beth visited several famouse examples of beautiful poses for a quick photo. buildings, among them, this bank. 42 Below we see one of Betsy ' s precious moments captured on film: Betti, Nurio, and tier Sponishi sister Eva, Adventures In Foreign Lands A Harbor Creek senior spends summer in Spain Mr. Muzzi, a former Harbor Creek foreign language teach- er, once remarked they are the most freindly people in the entire world, in reference to the Spanish. This past summer, one of Harbor Creek ' s own stu- dents- Elizobeth Blosser-hod the unusual opportunity to visit these friendly people. After a tiring eight hour flight across the Atlantic Ocean, she and 120 other exchange students ar- rived at the Madrid Internation- al Airport, where Betsy first met her host family, with whom she stayed in the city of Mostoles (which is just outside Madrid). Among her many memorable experiences, Betsy recalled the town flood -although fortu- nately it wasn ' t destructive, sight- seeing in Madrid and To- ledo, an exciting bullfight, and her Spanish boyfriend, as well as many other friends and rela- tives. When confronted with the question of what she learned through the experi- ence, she replied, There are many misconceptions about the countries of the world; if I could, I would want everyone to experience what I did . . . for if everyone in the world had one friend in another country, the world would be a more peaceful place. Even though she is back in the United States again. She will carry the memo- ries of her Spanish trip and her memories of when SHE DARED TO BE DIFFERENT. Susan Fuller Kerry Foust Chris Firment Pete Ferguson Kurt Faulhaber Christina Folk Kim Erickson Curtis Elder Jennifer Edwards Ted Dushole Teri Dougon Jason Dombrowski SENIORS 43 Karl Dolak Melissa Doerr Brian DePlocido Steven Dick Mary Delano Tracy DeWolf Mary DeWolf Melissa DePlatchett Sherrle DeDionslo Paul DeAngelo John Davis Clinton Daley Charles D ' Angelo Thomas Cyporski Shawn Cortez Dominic Conti Sue Conley Theresa Cline Tracy Ciork Barbara Clark 44 Jim Chimera Jean Cliandiey Deanna Cattoni Brian Catalino Shelley Cass Daniel Cass Devona Carson Doelynn Carr Katie Carpin Michael Brown Eldridge Brown Greg Brosius William Bossart James Borges Connie Boga Elizabeth Blosser Melissa Blair Stacy Blackmer Steven Bielanin Michael Berry 45 Senior Memories What they ' ll remember in 20 years I 7 35 G keep, oh yah!! Sean Humphreys Meeting a girl with the same hair style as me and slime slurpies. Dom Conti Yup. Doug Lubak I ' m more than a rah-rah. Carol Klomp Seniors Dominate 13-8. Kerry Foust I wish I had a Chem II teacher I could look up to. Kru I 7 35 G keep, oh yah!! Sean Humphreys I want to go home. Missy Doerr Life goes on and I ' ll be there. Zee The time I did that one thing I did. Scott Peterman I wanna be the next James Dean. Jay Dombrowski C.K. was that vanilla scented candles. Mark Sallot The anonymous Chris Hale finally makes his public appearance. Stacy Woycheck and Sean Humphreys . . , shame on you. 46 WE don ' t swim Trav And Pern The great time I had on October 10TH. Steph S, I ' m so embarrassed. Heather Pepicello Surviving Calculus. Matt Treter Set me on fire. Brian DiPlacido Girlfriends are for college. Jon Reuter Having special friends who bring special love. Connie Kester Going to see U2 in concert. Beth Blosser So say it the Stoner, so say it the Flock, so be.it. Kevin Steiner Sorry-gotta work. Dennise Pulvino You guys, what should I do? Amy Antaiek All of our Boom, boom parties on the bus. Stacy W. and Jen K. My Homecoming walk and Pete ' s shoes. KIrsty Turowski Can I still be the first woman President? Tracy Clark 11 what more can we soy. ABOVE: Karen Tyler bedecked in Homecoming attire SENIORS 47 Dominic Benson Missy Benes Steve Beard Linda Bean Gretchen Baran Bill Asel Amy Antalel Julie Anderson Missy Amendola Brenda Amonn Kelsey Akerly 48 Craig Zarzeczny and Joe Marshall take a break between classes to study cool . , Stacy Blackmer makes a point to Mr. McQueeney during Senior So- cial Studies. Matt Treter, thinks about his next move in Chem II, Jenny Menges waits by the phone for a ride. Tracy Clark and Tom Palison share a worm senior moment. NOT PICTURED: Ed Spellman Paul Sexton Michelle Mello Lisa Madara Mike Martinez Chris Lacey Dave Loboski Chris Hall Ted Dambacher James Crumbly Hollie Collins SENIORS 49 Junior, Kyle Kessler. is amazed by the computer ' s functions. John Sutton wrinkles up his nose at the thought of first period beginning. Eighth grader, Kathy Wood, tries hard to stay awake dur- ing art class. Gretchen Vanucci enjoys a nice, cold ice cream cone instead of the traditional lunch. Cey w ,. Ann Zarzeczny Shawn Woodring Anne Woodring Jim Wood Gary Wisor Philip Wisniewski Susan Wingerter Ben Wingerter Randy Whitney Nadine White Debbie Welser Andy Welsbacher Lorion Waiter Eric Wase Karen Vrenna Brian Vogel Jim Urboniak Kim Uht Melanie Turner Paul Trohoski Michael Toohey The ' 87 junior cioss officers are: treasur- er Mark Miklinski, president Vicky Eiden- mueller, secretary John Cass, and vice-president Ann Zarzeczny. Marcy Thomas Stephen Szklenski Eric Swartzentruber Jeff Sutter Keri Sul Jennifer Sturgeon Dave Stile Barry Stanton Scott Stafford John Snyder Patrick Smith Larry Smith Cindy Slavi inski Jennifer Skrok David Simon Jeff Shelatz Suzanne Shabbick Patti Sebenick Erin Scott Mike Schutte Tonya Schreckengost 52 Unhappy with her attire, Mary Hel- frich switches from skirt and blouse to shirt and jeans, Vicky Eidenmueller, Nadine White, and Christie Brinkman shield the muscular senior, Mike Guy. Who says girls aren ' t strong?? A different twist, take a foreign lan- guage . , , Kelly Newport waits her turn to do her dialogue, On guard!! Tim Chase exclaims as he protects the band room at all costs. Stephanie Schley Denise Schenk Robert Sawtelie Mark Saracano Scott Russell Chris Russell Jason Ryan Kevin Rose John Rise John Richter Amy Ricker Bob Rhodes Matt Reuter Robert Reno Michelle Roger Missy Pound Dove Pollock Tami Polatas Luke Piechocki Ron Peterman Becky Perry 53 Where was that place? Christi Luden gives Elaine Overdorff some assistance This World History stuff is just be- yond me!! says Christie Brinkman in Mr, Hazelton ' s class. Sometimes trigonometry con be confusing, Pete Eaglen consults Mr. Rose for some help. Dan Mills Jodi Miller Greg Milewski Mark Miklinski David Michali Jennifer McKinney Shari McHenry Becky McGivern Heather Mascaro Kim Martin Kim Maker Shelly MacWilliams Jason MacQuarrie Jeff MacDonald 54 Daaah . . . which way did he go. which way did he go , ask Phil DiNi- caola and Kevin Jones. sneiiy larsen Phil Laird Tara Lofferty Michael Kujan Tim Kuntz Julie Kuhar Croig Krogger Destiny Kreusch Theresa Konzei Sandie Kocher Ted Kobierski Leslie Knepper Kyle Kessler Chris Kelly Kurt Kellogg Heather Kellogg Kelly Karpinski Greg Jud Chris Kanoza Vanessa Jones Kevin Jones 55 Tammy Jenks Maria Jackson Mona lomuzzella Christine Huey Stephanie Huck John Howe Michelle Hoover Greg Hoover K9H I Mark Hooks HJI I Bill Hohman 9 Chris Hess fm l Tim Henry Pi A. ' - ' 1 Mary Helfrich ■V Mk Lori Heidecker Snm. ' MS What ' s so funny, Mel Gerg and Ron Peterman? Homeroom starts in five minutes. Ahhh ... the evil eye . . distracted from a major speech, Kim Leri appears to be unhappy concerning the brief interrup- tion . . Mom, the yearbook meeting is finally over, Christi Luden pleads, come get me. Cindy Haylett Edward Hartleb Lisa Harriger Chris Hones Morcia Hall Keith Hall Shannen Gsell Karen Green Lori Grack Lisa Gindy Melanie Gerg Brando Gelotte Joe Froehlich Denise Freeman VSm 56 „j x,«- !-.! u iX Jf,.,. i , Hello! It ' s just a station break for a lasting portrait of eleventh grade World History. Mike Fitzgerald Tina Feltenberger Brian Ewing Donna Ester Todd Ellwood Vicky Eidenmuller Pete Eaglen Bill Dunn Jennifer Dolph Phil DiNicolQ Dan Dillen Ed Dietz Bruce Decker Karen Deou JUNIORS 57 Belinda Dambacher Steve Curtis Mike Conti Tabitha Crosby Ron Craig Michael Crawford Thomas Cowser Jeff Cooper Bonnie Cooper Michael Conti James Cipalla Elena Churchill Dan Chilcott Tim Chase Bob Chase Kristen Catrabone Patty Cass Michael Cass John Cass Mike Carpin Jason Cargioli Is it John Boyles or the French . . ah . . Roman . . foreign exchange student?? t Following a hard day of classes, Bruce Decker heads home after lifting weights. The unity of teacher-students (Dave Simon and Mr. Hazelton) is unconquerable. 58 Maria Candelo Matthew Camera Scott Callahan Teena Calhoun Laura Cade Mark Cagnoli Amy Buziewicz Carrie Buterbaugh Robert Burns Chuck Burford Heather Bruce Jeff MacDonald and Sean Cass are just a couple-o-dudes going for a mornin ' stroll, Elaine Overdorff shares her im- mense perkiness with her good friends. Michelle Brocoius ' power really helps helps her as a NJROTC cadet. Wally Brown Michelle Brocious Christine Brinkman Mike Brantner Amy Brady Pomelo Boyd Joe Boyd Suzanne Bovo Denise Booth Robert Dola Kurt Bleil James Beveridge Richard Betts Ken Berlin Ken Berg Ann Beard Shannon Anderson Melissa Anderson Jennifer Arnold Kim Apthorp Liso Apa Matthew Bauer Joe Azevedo JUNIORS 59 Mike Kujan: Don ' t fret, class ends in five minutes. Kim Mal er worl s diligently on her assignment. Mark Saraceno reads cloud to his follow classmates during English Class. Macho, Macho Mike Carpin proves his strength. Vanessa Jones sure could give Vanna White a run for her money!! JUNIORS 61 The ' 87 sophomore class officers ore: vice-president Karla Fitch, president LaDown Slocum, secre- tary Lorri Steele, and treasurer Tim Rows. Jani Zipp Mark Zimmerman Stephanie Wright Ray Wisniewski John Wisniewski Mike Widger Linda Widger Dave White Jason Wellman Chad Williams Amy Wile Missy Watson Rhonda Warr Tom Wardanski Brian Vogt Dana Vrenna Amy Vargo Gretchen Vannucci Dave Tullio Don Trohoske Mike Trefonoff Missy Torok Dawn Toner Laura Tebalt Marcel Szmecki Andrew Swanson Homework in homeroom . . , Rod Hed- lund is studying Spanish II. Following the morning pledge, Lorrie Gemler and Crystal Hart often talk about last weekends ' events. 62 From Rhonda Chapman ' s are we ever gonna get through the line to Korlo Fitch ' s cool nature, a collection of opposing emotions fills the lunch time crowd. John Sutton Kim Shaffer Jay Stephenson Darryle Stephenson Lorrie Steele Lisa Steele Chris Stauffer Jennifer Stalmach Pete Stadtmueller Brian Sontog Melissa Snyder Jen Snyder Philip Smocl Michelle Smith Heather Smith LaDawn Slocum Jason Sitter Heidi Simmons Tom Sider Eric Shumac Kristine Shannon Friends stick together- including Barb Rafalowski and Cindy Slawinski. Another year, another day. anoth- er speech . . . John Sutton displays his unique oration abilities in Mr, Foust ' s third period advanced American Cultures II class. Doug Disanti is amused with the an- tics of his good friend Mary Helfrick. SOPHOMORES 63 Jim Shaffer Kim Schroll Vicky Scfieppner Barb Sallot Nathan Solaga Reva Rutkoski Tim Rowe David Rose Jennifer Riehel Heather Reitz Paula Reddinger Barb Rafalowski Aaron Pound Charles Potter Toni Potts Dave Poeta James Price Chuck Peters Fred Peskorski Mike Patmore Michelle Palmer Jennifer Palmer Dominic Pachell Sonia Owen Chuck Oster Selene Oslak Aimee Osborn Rick Olson In Mr. Ed Robasky ' s English class John Sutton dreams about the group ' s next order of business as Ray Wisniewski patiently waits. Busy working on another assignment, Tracy Meyers shuffles through Obviously, cadet Kim Ambrose (twice camera shy) didn ' t want her Social Studies papers in Mr, Stroup ' s studyhall. her picture token 64 Jennifer Obenreder Chris Nakoski Tracy Myers Mike Mulligan Laurie Morton Daniel Morris Mike Moorhead John Moodier Tora Montgomery Paul Moneto Todd Monde Debbie Mills Earl Miller Sheryl Millard Nat Mieike Julie Michali Paul Mezzacapo Carmen Mezzacapo Tisha McKiernan Robert McKenna Mike McCurdy One of the many computer students, Jeremiah Bruce, gazes at the computer while awaiting the start of the program in one of the Harobr Creek most useful classes. Quophard Brown end Rick Cyparsky rule the class during their English college prep class. A common scene in biology class, two girls, Lorrie Steel and Amy Vargo-observing yet another slide. SOPHOMORES 65 The Winter Blues Overcome What to do on a snow day This is the Morning Mayor, Frank Martin, on WJET and what a nasty day it is outside. I?ip your knob off and stay tuned for our list of cancellation, When you hear this quote on a blustery, freezing winter day at 6:00 A.M. in the morning, your heart races. You think, Our school had better be con- celled! But when Mr. Martin fi- nally reads the cancellations and Horbor Creek High is an- nounced, what do you do? The majority of our student body jumps right back into bed and pulls those thick covers bock up to their chins. You final- ly get a chance to catch up on Kirt Malinowski Stephan Mahler John Mackovjak Steve Lyon Tom Ludwig Brad Luce Brian Lonyo Toni Lingenfelter David Learn Stacy Longer Chuck Kubaney Joe Kucheinski Michelle Korzon Jennie Koster Brain Klutz that long awaited and much needed sleep; but, besides this, there are other possibilities. If you ' ve just gotten out of the shower or have just finished curling your hair, you may not want to go bock to sleep. So, some of us grab a bag of pota- to chips and a two-liter bottle of Pepsi, sit down on the couch in front of the T.V., and catch up on the soaps and game- shows. Maybe the female part of Harbor Creek does this, but the males do something totally different. Football in the snow! Many guys would love to spend their whole day getting slammed into that feathery soft white stuff that fell over night. If this doesn ' t sound fun, a whole day of hunting just might fill the agenda. With hunting season in progress most guys and maybe some girls wish they could skip school to spend a whole day in the big woods ... so what bet- ter a way to occupy some free time off? Unfortunately, even that day of fun without tests and teach- ers may have been just what you wanted, don ' t forget you ' have to make it up; that make up day will come all too soon Stacie Lanogon Not just another one of the computer gong, Mike Coskollo didn ' t escape the camerawo- man in time. 66 Junk food, good conversation, and on invaluable learning experience each of these is a part of the unforgetable Gannon U N, meeting, Tim Rowe and John Mackovjak prove that. Holly Kleiner Matt Kirchner Krista Kelley Joseph Kellerman Valerie Kaminski Matt Jones Kellilyn Jackson Nadine Hoppe Kim Holmes Beth Hofmann Susan Hillebrondt Sherry Hetrick Angle Hetrick Steve Heidecker Rodney Hedlund Bill Heath Gory Harvey Crystal Hart SOPHOMORES 67 Selene Oslak proudly displays her new smile minus the braces ... af- ter waiting what seemed to be for- ever before getting them off. Happy to grab a snack during the U.N. lunch break, Valerie Kaminski selects some junk food before re- turning to her meeting at Gannon. Derek Haraldson Dave Hanson Bridget Hannon Renee Hakel Todd Guianen Todd Greisbach Rachel Green Missy Graham Russell Gilkinson Noreen Gibbs David Gianelli John Gerlach Lorri Gemler Howard Geist Chuck Geiger Steve Ganza Jason Fries Jennifer French Patti Frantz Eating Isn ' t the only part of Thanksgiv- ing dinner. Steve Alfleri threatens an unsuspecting Brad Luce with a small and yummy pumpkin pie. D J Fiske Shoun Firstar 68 Tiffany Finnell Lisa Ferguson Charles Falk Mike Falderoff Jeff Erb Dave Edwards Scott Eaglen Jill Dumanski Michele Dudick Chris Duckett Doug Disanti Steven DeMichelle Jeffrey Damon Jason Daggett Rick Cyparski Will Cramer Terrah-Lin Crosby Jeremy Cosner Paulo Colvin Patricia Clear Brian Cloypoole Jay Clark Denice Clark Debbie Clark Yvonne Churchill Rhonda Chapman Michelle Chase Tracy Carver Tim Carver Jeff Concilia Allen Burek Thomas Buckel Jeremiah Bruce Qua Brovv n Chris Brochey Dorcie Bretz Stacy Bray John Boyles Paul Boboshko Christine Bleil Chris Bissell Melissa Bish Nevi to Harbor Creek this year Chrissy Salsbury heads for home following a trying geometry assignment. As Matt Kirchner studies the book shelves in room 506, he wonders which book he should read next. SOPHOMORES 69 Chris Bissell and her good friend Ken Berg are sitting among their corn- rods at B lunch. After finishing a delicious spaghetti dinner at the 1987 sports banquet. Barb Rafalowski smiles approvingly upon the commencement of the event. While Misty Beahr searches for her American Cultures book report. Missy Snyder wonts to know when the geography test is Steph Wright, shouldn ' t you be talk- ing to Elaine Overdorff about the yearbook sales strategy? Vanessa Bills Stephanie Benes Chris Bender Mark Becker Jo-AI Becker Jon Barnett Karen Borbonni Joe Ball Misty Baehr Miriam Aviles Jodi Antaiek David Anderson Kim Ambrose Steve Alfieri Mike Allamon John Allamon Tommy Adam 70 Krissy Shannon gives us a devious look OS she posses around the collection can (not seen) which holds donations which will buy food for the needy. Some days you just want to go home. Chuck Folk returns to his his locker after football practice is finally over on this cold day in October. The ordinary student, Don Troshke, be- comes cranky after o long day at school. On his way to get his Julius Cae- sar book before Mr Robasky ' s class, Nathan Sologo looks back as he hears his name called in the distance Brad Luce, Harbor Creek Aca- demic Challenge member, talks of his optimism concerning the Harbor Creek Prep match, to fellow members Tom Ludwig and Bri Hannon (not pictured) Rhonda Worr, standing in the cafeteria lunch line, says save me a seat at the toblei SOPHOMORES 71 The ' 88 freshman class officers are: vice-president Rich Rod- klewlcz, president Kip Mllier, sec- retary Angle Abate, treasurer Pom Berlin. Nathan ZImmer Jason Young Dennis York Lisa Wygant Melissa Woodring Heather Woodring Renee Wilhelm Amy Williams Karen Weber Fred Weber Jeremy Watson Todd Warren Nicole Walters Jim Walker One of the more fun parts of enter- ing the senior high is doing more advanced labs In general science class. , 72 Whoever those three boy ' s Den- tists ' are, we ought to write them a thank you you note. Jenny EibI can ' t stop smiling about that Algebra Test she just passed. What famous television commer- cial star does Sean Siggins remind you of (maybe Ernest?!). Tomi Waddell Sue Vargo Matt Vargo Don Tresler Jennifer Tome Rob Tobin Lauren Sweet Theresa Stuck Jami States Matt Stanczak Robert Stage Grace Springirth Mike Snow Tonya Smith FRESHMEN 73 Jen Melquist estudia las palabras del espanol. Dan Ring perches on a heater for warmth on a cold blustery day in January. Jenny Shick Terri Shallenberger Sandy Shaffer Angle Shaffer Annette Shade Tina Sexton Craig Serene Thomas Schwartz Andrea Schultz Dave Schaefer Monique Sauko Rich Rzodriewicz Jason Rzodokiewicz Michelle Russell Wendy Roth Brett Rodler Jeff Roach Dan Ring 74 Tanya Kowaleski laughs at something In Miss Zeigler ' s class that is unbeknownst to the photographer Joe r allna Is totally unaware that his snapshot Is being taken while he Is quietly sitting In class Stacy Rlhel Michelle Rekitt Tracey Raven Sabrina Roven Lynette Pulvino Jennifer Prichard Kurt Pound Mike Pierce Jason Pier Denise Pepicello Chris Pepicello Ralph Peelman Lee Ann PasserottI Victor Parker Mary Beth Oft Mike Nagosky Paul Nagosky Shawn Myers Randy Mussett Julio Morton Bob Morrison I 75 Michelle Collins is happily on her way to English Class, but will she be be that happy when class is over. No . . . Mike Littlefield doesn ' t wont anyone one to see that locker of his. The ninth grade masses always en- joy the good times at the pep rally. Brian Claypoole and Patrick Hope finally finds their way into the yearbook. Shannon Miller Kip Miller Ellen Miller Jenny Mellquist Kevin McQueeney Steve McLallen Stephanie McLallan Christy McKay Mark McGlvern Dannielle Coy Brian Mazza Keith Mason 76 Michelle Manorue Joseph Molina Gary Madras John MacWilliams Leono MacNabb Lisa Lyon Julie Lux Joanne Lowers Kelly Lowens Glenn Linke Brett LIngenfelter Tera LIbengood Michael Longer Michael Laird Katy Lafferty Stacey Kwlotkoskl Chris Kuntz Brian Kuhar One of the popular pastimes at HC is Is leafing through the magazines as Mike Longer does. Jen EibI shuttles through her purse before cheer- leading practice. FRESHMAN 77 Future Tacklers Take The Field But not a Touchdown Season The 9th grade football team posted a 2-4 record this past season The Huskies defeated Corry and Fort LeBeouf and fell short to the remaining four teams. Although the Huskies didn ' t have a winning season all the games were very close, and could have gone either way. This season should prove as a learning experience for the Junior Huskies and will hope- fully allow for future improvement. Something to note, is the in- creased number of linemen. Also the Huskie defense shined which allowed their opponents very few points. Leading the offensive game was Denny York, Chad Vogt, Kip Miller, Danny Ring and Jeff Crawford. The air game was lead by connections from Chad Vogt to Sean Siggins, Chris Cur- tis and Kip Miller. Leading the team in tackles were Denny York, Greg Hock- enberg, Greg Hooks, Chris Cur- tis, Jim Walker and Sean Sig- gins. This team should provide some added strength for next year ' s Junior Varsity team. Chad Vogt tries to find running room in a swarm of yellow jackets The guys plan their strategy for the next play. Mr. McLaughlin congratulates Kip Miller as he comes off the field. Wendy Kidder Gary Kester Kris Kessler Dan Kanoza Diana Kalie Rebecca Jones Karen Jones Heidi Janicl i Jennifer Jackula Pat Hope Melissa Hoover Greg Hool s Jay Hoffman Dannie Hoag Alan Hines Julie Himmenger Kalene Hedderick Jen Heath Kevin Haynes Michele Harriger Heather Harmon T Mike Gainer sneaks a peck at his music in band class. Angle Shaffer didn ' t eat oli of her -Wheoties today! As the day Vi inds down everyone has their own way of preparing for it. FRESHMEN 79 Pam Hanling Anne Hamilton Greg Hackenburg Richard Hoag Paul Hoag Dawn Gsell Scott Griswold Laurie Green Brad Gondo Michael Gainer Chris Frazzini Kris Foster Paul Flower Amy Fetzner Danielle Fera Jennifer Fenell Mark Fehl Carrie Faulhaber Rebecca Fohringer Eugene Ewing Jenny Ewiak Ali Elsert Jen EibI Michele Dushole Michael Dombroski Katie DiNicola Chris DeWolf Pom DeAngelo Mike DeAngelo Jeanette Cyparski Chris Curtis Jeff Crawford Dan Corey Kim Colvin Michelle Collins Melissa Cockburn Kelly Cipalla Carrie Cieslak Jeremy Chartrond Joe Cattoni Tim Cass Roxina Cass Donnie Carver Jaime Carnes Chrissy Carpin Anne Cargioli Dawn Bujnowski Jennie Brown Jenni Brosius Ann Bray Steve Boarts Jenny Bliss Mike Bleil Donald Bernatowicz Pamela Berlin Tommy Bement Chris Beers Ginger Barnett Ryan Boginski Alan Baginski Larry Arnold Todd Argeny Eric Anderson 80 In Memory Of Spring A fellow cadet of Harbor Creeks NJROTC unit tragically passed away on November 3, 1987, following a devastating car accident. Fourteen year old Spring M. Holden was a member of the Harbor Creek freshman class. Funeral services took place on Friday, November 6 at Shiloh Baptist Church with forty ROTC cadets in attendance who do- nated an American flag to her family in her memory. She will be missed by all. Following is a poem, written by Mary Lou Page which ex- presses the feelings concerning Harbor Creek ' s loss. Whenever we think of you, we see a bright wide smile ; ' but, now we will see it no more- al- though in our hearts and minds it will still be alive. Your worm heart and gentle nature brightned our days. Now that you ' re gone you will be loved in a very special way. Your time with us may have been short; but, the friendship we received from you will be with us forever. Our lives have been improved and brightned by your involve- ment in our lives; and, tears roll down our cheeks as we say our final good-byes. Keith Mason searches for the meaning of bi- ology in Mr. C ' s boring study hall. Nurse Steph Benes takes advantage of the injured Kip Miller. Does anyone have any lunch money I can borrow? Mrs. Daub guides her ninth grade class through their career papers. FRESHMEN 81 Jenny Zampogna Robin Young Kathy Wood Drew Wood Reeve Wolford Andrea Wisor Paul Wisnok Stephanie Williams Stacy Wright Daniel Williams Cindi Williams Andrea Williams April Welsbacher Jenny Weed Steph anie Webster Wendy Warfield Chad Vogt John Vannucci Dan Urbanial John Tinsley Missy Thorp Johnni Teodorski Jayson Taylor Josh Tate Diane Szyplik John Szklenski Adam Swanson Kristie Sul Jennifer Stull Mark Streicher Marc Steiner Pamela Steele Gary Snyder Christie Skrzypczak Anthony Shumac Beth Shickler Patricio Shollenberger Christopher Shaffer Jeffery Semczuk Stephen Seidler Scott Schultz David Schreckengost Denlce Sauko Jay Sarvis Bob Salusky Jeremy Sagala Kenneth Rodland Amy Rodland Dave Reddinger 82 Carl Rafferty Joe Rafalowski Dennis Pound Jason Potter Shownette Proper Lee Prindle Chris Price Dorothy Peters Trevor Pierce Amy Peelman Mark Patmore Andy Popoie Karen Overdorff Heather Orengio Eric Olsen Michael O ' Connor Yvonne Bero Steve Murzynski The ' 87 eighth grade class officers are; vice-president Dove Kosobucki, presi- dent Dave Leri, secretary Amy Fergu- son, treasurer Drew Wood, Robert Mosher Doug Morgan William Moore Scott Moneto Brian Mitcheltree Karen Miller Todd Michaels Mark Mezzacapo Phil Mezzacapo Thomas Merlino Heather McKiernan Ann McCurdy Q3 Somethin ' Special 8th Grade Football The 1987-88 eighth grade football team at Harbor Creek pulled off a winning season this year, ending with three wins and two losses. The boys showed outstanding ability for just starting out in the football world, and will continue to show their skills as they move up in grades and teams. The eighth grade boys who participate don ' t seem to count much as not many fans show up to cheer them on; but, we should remember one thing: these boys are the future huskies that may someday win the ECL and make their school as well as their fellow students proud. The Huskle defense faces the opponent with out a blink of their eyes. Pasquale Casone, No. 12 searches for ready for action teammates. This Huskie line gets set to charge the opponent. Karin Madras Stephanie MacQuarrle Julie Laughlin Joseph Lucas Marcia Loomis Brent Lochbaum Holly Leslie David Leri Karen Leorn Tracy Longer 84 Amy Kutkowski Xena Kroneberg Dave Kosobucki Gilby Kosko Stephanie Koscelnik Tracey Kitchener Melissa Kirchner Lorali King Dave Kiehlmeier Richard Knepper Justin Kloszewski Jenny Klancer Cindi Williams seems to be a bit distraught as she listens to the many directions of Mrs. Tackett concerning the ban- quet for well deserving athletes at the 1987 Sport ' s Banquet. Holly Burf ord counts on freinds like Amy Ferguson for sup- port . . EIGHTH 85 John Henning Rich Hennick Bradon Haynes Randy Haylett Michelle Hamilton Danny Hall Tonya Griffith Chad Grabowsl i Brian Godzwa Nicole Gonda Robert Giannelli Steve Getty While sitting m Mr C ' s roorri, Trevor Pierce is sneak- ing a peak at his notes before his life science test One of many helpful students. Sfeph Koselnik, is lending a hand to Mr Capozziello by stapling some worksheets for his class You con run, you con hide: you could be surprized, but we will get a picture of Mr Shunk ' s math class- Karen Overdorff and Bob SaluskyI Eric Olsen is attentively listening to Mrs Goss ' instruc- tions to put up the board today ' s assignments. 86 Jr. Hig h Student Council officers, Drew Wood, Amy Ferguson, end Dave Leri, along with Advisor Pat Wisnieski, look over food from the drive. Rich Hennick is known for his bright ideas. Dennis Pound, Torrey Crosby and Paul Bills portray the the three blind mice. Diana Dougherty f?ob Cyparski Stephanie Cox Tracey Conn Timothy Collins Kerry Coburn Kris Cragle Ryan Clark Heather Churchill Jay Chandley Jennifer Center Chris Catalino Pasquole Casane Nick Camera Jennifer Callahan 87 Holly Burford Stephanie Burek Christine BukowskI Travis Brown Marcy Brocious Sue Brochey Terri Breter Timothy Brady Matthew Bostwick The Harb JH ladies are PROVEN superior. 1987 Jr. High Girls Bastetball Team: Front Row: Michaeline Shick, Kelly Mulli- gan, Katy Harvey, Julie Chimera; Sec- ond Row: Patricia Shallenbeger, Steph- anie MacQuarrie, Cindi Williams, Renae Cowser, Amy Jetfrey, Abbey Blossser, Monica Abate: Back Row: Miss Post, Christie Skrzypczak Karen Bossart, Yvonne Nero, Heather Pachell, Chri- sitne Beighley, Tracy Longer, Amybeth Ferguson, Stephanie Koscelinik, Steph- anie Burek. 1 Future Looks Bright Girls have high hoops The Junior High girls basket- ball team produced a season record of 6 v ins and 12 losses. Under the coaching of Miss Amy Post, the girls put many hours into the long hard practices. The team produced many budding stars. Christine Beigh- ley led the team with a season total of 210 rebounds, averag- ing 11 per gome. Monica Abate led the Huskies in steals and assists. Other outstanding players were Stephanie Koscel- nlk, Tracy Longer, Amy Jeffrey, and Stephanie Burek. The girls playing ability was constantly improving. The fu- ture of the Harbor Creek girls basketball looks very promising for all of next year ' s teams. John Bleil Paul Bills Greg Best John Berry Christine Beighley Kristi Bcyless Chris Barnes Suson Bcblak Christine Arnold These girls really enjoy those library study halls. Ann McCurdy ' s dating another football player? Anarchy runs wild in this eighth grade class. Dave Keilmeyer is really really anxious to answer one of those questions even in study hall Karen Madras and Steph Burek; just a few more minutes and history is history. Mr. C ' s life science students such as Bob Mosher and Tim Lacoe are all caught up in their work. 90 Mike Gavola, Elizabeth Stella, and Bill Stage wait tor Mr. Malttianer to mark him late for class. This bunch all find a way to enjoy the class time off to see a basket- ball gome. The many faces, hands, and smiles of the Jr. High students at the pep rally. Terrie Breter, Heather McKiernan, and Josh Tate pause while other students are busy working. EIGHTH 91 And They, Too Shall Survive . The first-day experiences of one seventh-grader I was both excited and ap- prehensive about going to the Junior High. I knew that I wouldn ' t know any of the teachers; but, I was comforted in the knowledge that I would know most of the kids who had been with me during my seven years at Rolling Ridge Elemen- tary School. I had already visit- ed the Junior High to find my room and bus assignments, had shopped for new school clothes, and had been practic- ing getting-up early in the morning. The first day of school can best be described as organized chaos. I knew my bus number and got on successfully; but. once I got off, no one told me how to get into the building or up to my homeroom. I was as- signed a locker with a lock that was so inoperable that it would have challenged Houdini. I was given a computerized sched- ule of where and when to go, but not how to get there. I, who have no sense of direction, found myself helping other lost souls find their classrooms. Peo- ple were following me, thinking that I knew where I was going; when I was more lost than they were! When I discovered that I had a scheduling problem, I was sent to my homeroom teacher, who sent me to the counselor. who sent me to back to my homeroom teacher, who then sent to the principal ' s office. That was the easy part, the hard part was finding the of- fice. When I finally found the of- fice I was assured that I had been told where my study hall was to be; but that I had not been listening or I would know here It was. To prove a point, I was looked up on every one of the computerized enrollment sheets. My name was either crossed-off or it not appear on any of the lists. As far as the computer was concerned, I did not exist. What a day! I made it thorugh the first day. I made it through the first week. I think that I ' m going to make it through the year with only minor cuts, bruises and abrasions. What have I learned about making the transition from elementary school to ju- nior high? I ' ve learned how not to worry so much about current problems, because there are probably worse ones ahead. I ' ve learned that I may have been lost, but I wasn ' t alone . . . most of us were lost. Next year on the first day of school, as eight-graders, we will be watching a new batch of seventh-graders trying to deal with bus assignments, sched- ules and broken lockers. They, too, shall survive. Jennifer Woodring Brandy Woodward Tracy Wong Lisa Wolf Lance Wisor Jim Wisniewski Heother Wisniewski Kurt Winebrenner Sheyanne Williams Ann Williams Jennifer Will Holly Wile Amy Wildman Chris Wegemer Donald Widger Alicio White Todd Wetzel Joe Weber Tammy Warren Brad Warfield Barry Walk Jennifer Wahler Jane Vivier Ryan Victory Kathy Urmann Kim Tyler Heidi Tuttle Deanna Tresler Michelle Torrelli John Tome David Tauber Sandra Szklenski Tracie Swope Michael Swantner Jody Sutton 92 Stephanie Blair and Ashley Claypoole look noncha- lant as the test is about to begin. Mrs. Wisniewski knows how to keep the attention of oil but one of her students. Michaeline Shick Craig Sherman Sarah Selleny Jay Scofield Steven Schroeck Keith Schneider Joshuo Scarzenski Matthew Sarvis Eric Soraceno Holly Salomon Melissa Rutkowski Kim Rodland Kenneth Rihel John Richardson Jennifer Rhodes Simeon Rotman David Phillips Teresa Perrotto Doug Porton Mike Popole Andrew Polisin SEVENTH 93 Heather Pachell Kathleen Ott Anne Mane Oslak Diana Orengio Michelle Ogle Valerie Nelson Jenny Myers Kelly Mulligon Melissa Mosier Pennie Mosher Andy Moorhead Eric Montgomery Megan Mohlman Pat Minns Matthew McKinney John McKenna Julie Matusik Amy Mattis Shawn Matalino Billy Matalino TracI Marzka Rich Hennick searches for the answers in En- glish Class. Todd Eaglen looks surprised to find that there ' s more to seventh grade than Homework. Seventh graders practice their art form in Mr. Donofrio ' s art class. 94 Donald Lotz Mike Littlefield Tina Lingerman Jennifer Leone Eric Larsen Tim LaCoe Mark Krahe SEVENTH 95 Jennifer Hirsch Leila Heller Monica Hart Gerald Havern Katie Harvey Michelle Hannold Darren Hakel Michelle Green Dino Green Jason Godzwa Mellissa Gelotte Michael Gavila Heidi Earner Tonya Gardiner Steve Fuller Eugene Folmar Richard Frantz Peter Frank Lorry Fitzerogld Chirstina Finke Brian Fetzner Craig Farrel Tom Farmer Megan Farmer Ken Falkenhagen Jennifer Erb Todd Eaglen Scott Dunkle These two girls learn to sequence v ell together. 96 Stacy Duke Adrianne Dietz James Delsandro Shannon Davis Kevin Daehnke Renee Cowser Ron Corey Shawn Coliins Karen Coletta Kelly Cline Ashley Cloypoole Michael Clerk Ed Cieslak Tina Churchill Julie Chimera Jim Catrabone Jeff Catrabone Jenny Catalino Richard Casey Jackie Carpenter Christopher Carnes Jason Concilia James Bujnowski Patrick Bruce Jason Brown Kellie Brosius Craig Brojek Jennifer Brinkley Brian Marshall is prepccupied with fictional characters. Michelle Hamilton and her fellow Jr. High colorguard pre- pare for a January basketball game performance. Spanky and his gang audition for Mr. Malthaner. 97 Dan Bretz Jason Breghenti Lynn Bray Sinneon Botman Karen Bossart Michael Booth Abbey Blosser Stephanie Blair Alissa Blackmer Amy Black Kevin Bissell Cynthia Betts Sarah Benjamin Richard Becker Karl Balzer Don Arner Gregg Apthorp Phillip Anderson Michael Anderson Scott Amendola Jeff Allamon These Eighth graders try to get a better glimpse of what ' s going on in the gymnasium. Eighth graders are glad to be invited to a football pep rally, first time in years. Jason Allamon Terry Abbey m 9 j JL. 98 Megan Mohlman works very constantly in Mrs, Goss class. 99 Mr. McQueeney looks like he ' s having one of those Mr. D. Has it all under control . . . sometimes, days, and it ' s only first period. Mr, Haynes drives his class down the road to success. You gotta play with what you have, not with what you wish you had. -P M. Foust Mr. McLaughlin never knows when to keep his mouth shut (just joshin ' ). 101 Confetti For Ronzitti New French teacher draws students cheers The newest addition to Har- bor Creel ' s faculty is the French teacher. Miss Victoria Ronzitti. In addition to being the new French teacher, she is also our new cheerleading advisor. An Erie native and graduate from Mercyhurst, Miss Ronzitti received her teaching degree last spring from Edinboro University. When asked why she chose to teach French, she simply re- plied, because I love it! Even though she teaches French, she has never been to France yet hopes to go there some day in the future. Miss Ronzitti h as a wide range of hobbies including reading. playing the guitar and piano, and weightlifting. She has had many exciting experiences in her lifetime, among them are mountain climbing up the side of a college dorm, jumping on a moving car, and having her car fall apart on a Florida highway. When asked for five adjec- tives that best describe herself. Miss Ronzitti replied, I ' m happy, intelligent, fun-loving, crazy, and modest. Her cheerful atti- tude and easy going personal- ity make trench a very interest- ing and exciting class. So for she loves teaching at Harbor Creek and is looking forward to many mores years here. S. Zeigler, Mathematics P. Wisniewski. Mathematcis W. Williams, Special Education D. Williams, Special Education P. Whitmore, English N, Wall, Business D. Van Slyke, Counseling M, Tackett, Home Economics M. Suter, English D. Stoczynski, Science P StepnowskI, Math, Comp. Scl, D. Steffan, Special Education Enhancing Mr. Marshall ' s many oth- er talents is his ability to spontane- ously ham it up. ,102 i - ' A tr ' U a j,yi XJuS. c -«C ' T ' ' ' ' - Violence?? Not quite!! Matt Kirch- ner and Mr. Stroup pose for a picture. Mr, Stoczynski soys peace man, I don ' t want any trouble. In his spare time Mr. Capiozello, a closet flower child, likes to wind down with a can of 7up and some meditation. The Junior High students here at Harbor Creek are very lucky to have one of the most cheer- ful and helpful secretaries in the school. We are referring to Mrs. Mallle. Mrs. Maille is very dedi- cated to this school and keeps the Junior High running smooth- ly. She has worked at Harbor Creek since 1956, She really en- joys her work and like being with the students. Mrs. Maille, an Erie native, at- tended high school at Acade- my and Harbor Creek. Her first job was as a clerk at Grants ' department store. From there, she went on to become a sec- retary at Central School. While working there, she once hod the school newspaper dedicat- ed to her. Then, she became o secretary at Harbor Creek. In her spare time, Mrs. Maille enjoys camping, reading, and sewing. This year, Mrs. Maille is retiring. Upon her retirement, she plans to do a lot of travel- ing. She has always wanted to go to Hawaii. Mrs. Mailles ' s advjce to others Is, Do the best that you con We will all miss her warm smile as we walk into the office. She will not be an easy woman to replace. TEACHERS 103 Mr. Keopka and Cheryl Reed have the best seats in the house to view the homecoming pep roily. Mrs. Daub and Andy Vargo en- gage in pleasant conversation at the beginning of class. Mr. Hess, raised here in Erie, is a graduate of Cathedral Prep. He was always sports oriented, having been involved in bas- ketball, football, and baseball. Even as a youngster, he felt the urge to teach, so he attended Clemson University in South Carolina for two years and fin- ished his remaining two years at Gannon University. He began his teaching ca- reer at East High School for a half of a year and continued to substitute for absent teachers, including here at Harbor Creek. This is his first year as a full time teacher in our school. The courses he instructs include ninth grade general science, a class of Algebra I, and a new science related course for juniors. On occasion, Mr. Hess enjoys various other activities such as hunting, fishing, or other sports. He said he would someday also like to travel to Australia or per- haps outwest to somewhere such as Idaho or Montana. Whatever other free time he has, he will probably spend with his new wife. When Mr. Hess was asked for the best advice he could be- stow, he said it would be to keep the faith and don ' t lose hope, because things usually work out. He also recom- mends we always do our best to tell the truth because he can ' t stand liars. He feels it would be a great benefit to the peace-keeping effort of all of the nations if we would enlarge our foreign exchange student programs and give to the younger generation the chance to pacify the world. 104 C. Stadtmueller, Social Studies L. Siverling, Home Economics G. Shunk, Mathemotics J, Sholtis, Social Studies B. Sargent, Crafts C, Ruth, Science D. Robb, Business C, Robasky, Englisti P. Rizzo, Heotlh, Phys. Ed. D, Reuter, Counselor N. Piano, Social Studies D. Patterson, Special Ed. This year, Mr. DeDionisio ' s classes warmly welcomed student teach- er. Miss DeHart. When Mr. Humes needs a shoulder to lean on, Doug Lubak is always there. Mr. DeDionisio, in an interesting dis- cussion on cells, demonstrates the the relationship between cyto- plasm and egg white. A. Nagosky, Mathematics P. Moneto, Social Studies L. Mitchell, English M. Milner, Reading T. McQueeney, Social Studies R. McLaughlin. Special Ed, TEACHERS 105 Mrs. Moles and Mr. Marshall share a congradulatory hug. Mr. Robasky shows he can be just one of the Kids, Graduate Scott Rose sneaks in for visit with his buddy. Mr. Sidelinger. A New Line Of Business: IVIrs. Rogers A warm welcome to Harbor Creek ' s new faculty member, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers is the new business teacher who is taking over for Mrs. Budzis- zewski. An Erie native, Mrs. Rog- ers graduated from McDowell High School and earned her teaching degree at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She has three children and loves being a mother. Mrs. Rog- ers really enjoys watching her children grow up. One thing she has always wanted to do is to travel with her family especially to Sweden where her ances- tors originated. In her spore time, Mrs. Rogers enjoys reading, crafts, cross- country skiing, and roller skat- ing. She is also taking night classes right now. Mrs. Rogers describes herself as friendly, happy, busy, and at times, impatient. Among her pet peeves are rudeness and people who don ' t smile. So far, Mrs. Rogers loves teaching at Harbor Creek and is looking forward to a great year. D. McDougall, Science R. McCabe, English E. Marshall, Social Studies M. Malthaner, Music M. Lundberg, Health Capt Leisenring, NJROTC A. Klopfer, Mathematics Lt. Johnson NJROTC B. Hutchinson. English T. Humphreys. Health G, Humes. Art D. Hess, Science 106 Mentor Of Thirty Years Retires Mr. Donofrio, a veteran of Harbor Creek for over thirty years, has decided to retire. He claims to love his present job as an art teacher in the Junior High, yet feels it is time to relax and enjoy his Golden Years. His previous jobs include a position at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. w hich he received Vk hen just out of college and a lucra- tive sales job featuring a high salary, fringe benefits, and a company car at his disposal. He left this career because the travelling separated him from his wife, w hom he dearly cherishes. Mr. Donofrio attended school here in Erie. He is a graduate of Strong Vincent High School. He used to devote his time to be- ing a member of the yearbook and newspaper staffs, both for which he did miscellaneous artwork. Although he may not have felt so back then, he has learned through experience that your educational bac- ground will govern your life. He says that we should moke the most of our education and fol- low the advice his father once gave him. He told Mr. Donofrio to do the best you can and that there ' s nothing you can ' t accomplish once you set your mind to it, Peer pressure takes its toll on everyone. Once, Mr, Donofrio, being enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II, was chal- lenged to dive off the battle- ship on which he was stationed. Fearing the respect of his sea- mates being jeopardized, he did as they they bade him, though he was terrified. He won the approval of his peers, yet as he looks back upon the inci- dent, he wonders if it was really worth it. Mr. Donofrio owns a small ad- vertising business he occasion- ally spends time working on af- ter school hours. Also, he enjoys spending time with his two old- er daughters, and, of course, his wife. He is active in his church, being a Eucharistic Min- ister of St. Luke ' s. When he re- tires, Mr. Donofrio says he would like to do some travelling espe- cially to Bavarian Alps in Austria. He claims to regret nothing in his life except that he didn ' t en- ter teaching immediately fol- lowing college. Finally, he urges us to do as he did, which is to love your family and take an active role in church activities. NOT PICTURED: L. Warthman R Stroup K Spyker D Sidelinger P. Rose N Rogers E. Robasky W . Rhodes A Post G Moles R. May B, Motlak R, Daub D Budziszewski F. Bently F. Bannister The many faces of Mr. Donofrio, creator of Huskie emblem. TEACHERS 107 S. Henry, Mathematics J. Hczelton, Social Studies R. Haynes, Driver Education Foreign Language J. Fuller, Industrial Arts L. Francis, Councelor P. Foust, Social Studies J. Donofrio, Art W. DeDionisio, Biology P, Cass, English! M. Capozziello, Science R. Bukowsl i, Alternative Guidance L. Budziszewski, Business V. Bowen, Business R. Bowen, Social Studies K. Beringer, Mathematics B. Barker, Industrial Arts W, Baran, Music R. Banks, Industrial Arts J. Ballard, Science G. Abbott, Social Studies Historic Irony In Administration Mrs. Novet, a secretary in the administration office. Is retiring at the end of this school year. A graduate of our own Harbor Creek High School, she was ac- tive on the debating team and was also involved In the pro- duction of the senior class play and choral programs. She had always pictured her herself a future high school history teacher, yet, the Ironic thing Is that Instead of her going into teaching, her two children mar- ried history teachers. Maybe It just runs In the family. At the young age of thirteen, Mrs. Novet received a job In a local diner. After graduation, she persued on-the-job training to be a secretary at General Electric. She returned to Harbor Creek In 1973 as one of our ad- ministration secretaries and has enjoyed it since. Now that Mrs. Novet has the spare time, she plans to visit her children more and travel throughout the United States In her own camper. She someday would like to extend her travel- ing to places like Hawaii or Swit- zerland. Besides traveling, Mrs. Novet may choose to reflrnish some furniture, work on various crafts, or devote more time to singing In her church choir; or perhaps brush up on the square dancing she enjoys on occasion. Mrs. Novet likes helping us students whenever she can. She advises us to study hard and claims that there ' s noth- ing we can ' t achieve. When asked what she thinks could be done to promote world peace, Mrs. Novet said we should all learn to love each other. In- cluding our enemies. ,108 Two Beers. Better Than One simply loves It liking the peo- ple he works for and with. Al goes beyond the 2- shift by dofng things to make his and the teachers environment bet- ter for both. He also offers in- sightful comments about school life being a wise veteran of 15 years. At home, Al enjoys family life. Spending time with his wife and children, woodworking, and reading popular Science, are just a few of his past-times. TV dramas also interest Alvin. What makes Alvin Beers dif- ferent,? He dares to stick to a job until its well done. That ' s when it comes to Beers brothers. Everyone knows Al- fred Beers of announcement and variety show fame, but how about his brother Alvin. Alvin Beers is also a custodial- maintenace worker here at Harbor Creek. Al works the sec- ond shift. He has been at Harbor Creek since 1973. Al says he Mr. Malthaner and the senior band made Mr. Baran ' s 50th a special one. Mr. McQueeney simply can ' t resist giving Mrs. Mitchell a peck on the cheek. Miss Post is a cool woman. Mr. Robosky is a very busy man grading his infamous American litur- ature test. TEACHERS 109 Keepers Of Organization And Order Administration H. Koepka, High School Principal L. Palloto, Asst Principal D. Papesch, Asst Principal P, Warner, School Sec. V. Stromenger, Attendance Sec. A. Spyker, School Sec. D. Maille, Jr. High Sec. M. Gorwig, Counseling Sec. With only six months to go, Mr. Koepka even smiles over tedious administrative details as he des- cusses them with Mr. Papesch. Mr. Pallato spends not only his days here at Harb, but also his nights as he supports the football team at a Friday night game. 10 ADMINISTRATION L. Swartzentruber, Adm, Sec. S. Sonney, Adm, Sec. B. Sienkiewicz, Adm. Sec. L. Richter, Adm. Sec. J. Novet, Adm. Sec. L. Cass, Adm. Sec. Front row: Edward Hess, Susan Garfield Heuvel, Horry Plumb, Barbara Pallsin, Shirley Sonney, Dr. R. Mulvin; Bock row: Alexander Mann, Douglas Moorhead, John Siggins, Rev. Charles Wertz, Paul Hartmann, Jr., absent: Terrence O ' Conner.. Douglas Moorhead, Treasurer; Horry Plumb, President; and Barbara Palisin, Vice President. Rev. Charles Wertz, Intermediate Unit Representative; and Alexander Mann, Vo-Tech Representative. ADMINISTRATION 11 ' 1 The People That Make The Different Very Personnel Jackie Baird. Head Librarian, has been at HC since 1984. She grew up and went to school in Butler, PA. Her first job was teaching, but then she decided to be a librarian. As the classic librarian, she dislikes overdue books and talking in the library. She really enjoys working here and plans to do so for many years. iv 4.- S A frs. Hess, school nurse, is always there to cure what ever ails you. Library aides: E. Noonan, E. and I. Abate Corey, Cafeteria Manager and atten- dants: Front row C. Plociniak, D Ho- derny, G. Fuller. Mgr.. N, Wolcott, B. Notarione, L. Roach, Back Row: M. Burdick, D Kuklinski, C. Kuchcinski, M. McGonagle, F. Sowers, J. Beckman, : A y V 112 The busdrivers: Front row: D, Hall. Russ Pettic, J. Gilkinson, B. Sebenick, M, Meritt, Back row: M. Salewski, L. Cotton, J. Siiker, L. Griffith, B. Wolf, T. McManan, T. Domico, and Mark McGarvey. Custodial Staff: Front row: Tom Wil- liamson, Gary Williamson, Al Cap- well; Back row: Alvin Beers, Mike Kelly, Clay Woodring, Tom Van- Dyke. Not Pictured: Charlotte Carver. Maintenence: Howard Johnson, Emmett Paycheck. Supervisors: Al Beers, Custodial Maintenance, Howard McQueeney- Maintenance. Miss- ing: L. Prindle- Vehicle- Maintenance. PERSONNEL 113 Jennie Kleskie words constructively on her intellectual studies. Who said Academics weren ' t fun? National Honor Society makes many respectable students, AC brings out the smartest students in the Sr. High. 114 2 f It ' s Not Just A Course, It ' s An Adventure NJROTC the other cadets This year the Harbor CreoK North East NJROTC uriit visited Norfolk, Virginia. They left Mon- day, November 30 at 1:30 p.m. On the first day, they only went to dinner and were put to work in the barracks. First came bunk duty. Everyone was assigned a partner and and was taught how to make them RIGHT. If the bunks were, for some rea- son improperly mode, they were stripped and done again. After what seemed to be a long day, the cadets were fi- nally permitted to sleep, al- though some watched to make sure there wasn ' t anyone scurrying about. Ready, set, 1 . . 2 , . 3 . , CATCH!! Tim Kuntz asks, Where did every- one go?? Third Plottoon is: Commander Todd Miller, Platoon Chief Trevor Smith, First squad: Mike Slupslci, Steve Abate, I?ob- ert Maeko, Dan Freeman, Mark Holden, Tina Seirsen, Jonn Greenmon, Allen Demmick: Second squad: Jason McGrath, Nadine Noiiinger, John Reif- stahl, Robert Holden, Gerald Johnson, Chris Tower, Edward Heischberg, Third squad: Kirk Hill, Keith Cancilla, BUI Aulen- backer, Kim Hubbard, Daniel Hubert, The 1988 Drill team is: John Williams, Matt Reuter, David Smith, Ron Craig, Tim Kuntz, Mike Berry, John Wickles, Donald Holmes, and James Gulanen. 116 Honor Guard is: Mike Berry, Tim Wood, Anne Woodring, Mike Mulligan, Dave Michall. Second Platoon is: Commander John Wickles, Chief Ron Craig, First squad: Tim Kuntz, Bill Martin, Joe Kellerman, Larry Arnold, Jeremy Watson, David Learn, Kurt Kellogg, Paul Flower, Kelly Lowers, Jennifer Brocious, Stacy Rihel; Second squad: Lisa Steel, Bill Bennett, Victor Parker, Scott Griswold, Daren Smith, Missy Cockburn, Jennifer French; Third squqd: Jeff Leech, Chris Curtis, Tracey Carver, John MacWilliams, Jomes Walker, Ginger Barnett, Ann Bray, Ann Hamilton, Jennifer Tome. The dedicated leaders of the cadets are Captain Leisenring and Lieutenant Johnson. NJROTC 117 Adventure Continues Not long after the cadets were awake, at 5:00 am, they hod an hour to shower, straight- en the barracks and prepare their uniform for that day. Breakfast was served at 6:00 and finished at 7:00. After a hearty meal, the Cadets soon found that Navy chow isn ' t all that bad. After having this discovery, the Cadets attended the Na- val Amphibious Base. There they saw models of U.S. ships that were operated by remote control. Some ships were big enough to live in. After AIMING HIGH, everyone felt that this wasn ' t Just another trip, but an adventure. NJROTC Ho nor Guard: Front row: D.J. Holmes, Second row: Mary Lou Page, Chris Ring; Third row: David Smith, Chad Atkin, David Szewczyk, Clarence Smith. David Learn learns how to poke, spin, parry, hah. NJROTC Drill Team: Front row: John Wickles; Sec- ond row: Matt Reuter, Ron Croig, Mike Berry, D.J. Holmes: Third row: Dave Smith, Tim Kuntz, Dave MIchall, and Jim Guianen, Jennifer French proudly presents her service in dress uniform 118 John Wickles, Drill Team Commander, doing M- F ' s. John Wicl les, Dave Learn, and Matt Reuter, and Ron Craig are doing the throwing trick gome. Second Platoon: Front row; Matt Reuter, Jim Guianen, 1st Squad: Bob Burns, Michell Brocious, Robert Stage, Sherry McHenry, Chris DeWolf, Ju- lian Hoffman, Jennifer Moore, Chris Duckett, Don- ald Tresler, Tim Burt.; 2nd Squad: Jeremy Cosner, Steve Mayler, James Konzel, Mike Folderoff, Joan Lowers, Karen Jones, Tracy Shunk, Bob McKiernan, Kris Rihel; 3rd Squad: Todd Gries- bach, David White, Bret Lingenfelter, Steve Mozza, Don Carver, Jennifer Brown, Dawn Buj- nowski, Mike Minns, and Donny Carver. John Wickles Louie? did you mess up your King Among his many talents, one of Dave Smith ' s favorites is the Queen Anne. NJROTC i19 U.N. President, Betsy Blosser, pauses for a moment of thought with Nat Mieike. United Nations Team Members: Front row: Tim l?owe. Brad Luce, Stocey Hulicl , Kim Leri, Second row: John Macl ojvak, Voi Kiminski, Denise Freeman, Connie Kester, Tom Paiisin. Beth Biosser, Stacy Woy- check, Chris Brinkmon, Sue Bova, Bridget Honnon, Back row: Karen Perrotto. Kris Rihei, Christie Luden, Leslie Knepper. Mr. Foust, Missy Anderson, Denise Holmes. Nat Mieike, Tracy Clark, and Shannon Anderson. Stacy Woycheck accepts her two thousand dollar scholarship for Gannon University. Avid U.N. member, Kim Leri, is on her way to a meeting at McDowell. The U.N. Advisor is Mr. Foust, and he is always on top of things. Kris Rihel argues her resolution at the Gannon Assembly. 120 Stacy Woycheck, Denise Holmes, and Bonnie Cooper are discussing trie soon-to- begin meetings at Gannon, In the Harb library, Denise Holmes re- searches the situations in Mexico and Cos- ta Rica. John Mackovjak, a first year member, is rearranging the desks in preparation for the first meeting of the year. Valerie Kaminski sits in the leader ' s chair for just a moment as she wonders what it will be like when she becomes a commit- tee leader. The 1987-88 U.N. officers ore: Connie Kes- ter-vice president, Tom Palison-treasure. Beth Blosser-president, and Stacy Woy- check-secretary. U.N. 2 New Name-New Knowledge Five sophs make the team This year there was no Hl-Q team at Harbor Creek. Instead, the name for the team was changed to Academic Chal- lenge. The rules for Academic Challenge differed from the traditional Hl-Q rules; but, the game was still based on broad trivia. The coaches for the 1987 Ac- ademic Challenge teams were Mr. McQueeny and Mr. Mar- shall, with team practices held after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. During these prac- tices, the team went over, and answered a variety of ques- tions. There was even a new rule mode up for baseball dur- ing one of the practices: the double triple play. After several weeks of practicing, the team looked forward to its first match verus Cathedral Prep. Howev- er, the Academic Challenge team was defeated by the score of 290 to 195. Despite the defeat, the team enjoyed the match very much. Unfortunate- ly they were eliminated in the A.C. Tournament. The Academic Challenge looks forward to next year ' s season. With five returning sophmores, the team hopes for a much success! I Captain Mary Delano uses her free time to re- search some trivial questions Before heading to the Tuesday night practice, Bri Hannon types a report, Tom Ludwig concentrates on figuring out the answer that is right there The 1987-88 Harbor Creek Academic Challenge team is: Bridget Honnon-olternate, Tom Ludwig, Kim Ambrose-olterante, Coach McQueeney, Mary Delano. Brad Luce, Chris Malory. 122 N.H.S. Makes A Difference Clothing drive helps the needy The National Honor Society worked hard this year sponsor- ing a clothing drive for the needy people of Erie that be- gan on December 19. Clothing donation were delivered to Erie County Alert, who then distrib- uted to the people in need. The traditional carnation sale also took place Valentine ' s Day. Scholarship, Leadership, Ser- vice and Honor are some of the qualities one must have to be accepted into the National Honor Society and it was a very special year. Mrs. Hutchinson, Stacey Hulick, and Matt Treter light the candles which represent the four aspects of Na- tional Honor Society. The officers of fhe 1987 National Honof Society ore: Tracy Ciorlc, secretary. Denise Holmes, treasury. Stocey Hulick. vice-president. Matt Treter. president New National Honor Society mem- ber Matt Koster catches Mrs. Hutch- inson with the goodies. Members of the 1987 National Honor Society are Front Row Tracy Clark. Advrsor - Mrs Hutchinson. Connie Kester. Second Row: Stacy Woycheck. Missy Doerr. Stacy Hulick. Mary Detano. Denise Holmes. Heather Pepiceilo. Bac k Row: Trish Myers. Chris Miller. Kan Dolak. Matt Koster. Matt Treter. Betsy Blosser. Theresa Wingerter, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 123 Trades Instead Of Grades Vo-Tech students learn skills Vo-Tech students dare to be different by making o career choice as early as 9tli grade. While many other students put off such choices until their soph- omore year of college these students develop the hand-on skills they were born with. In an ever shifting economic environ- ment, a trade is firm ground to stand on. Are they different? Yes, but as senior Greg Scienski ex- plainss Tech Rat or Eagle, we still want to be treated with re- spect by our home school peers and teachers Heidi Harmon is tuned into her projects Chip Moore, goes ape over the idea of being a commercial artist. Jay Stephenson produly displays his masonary worl . Its plain to see. Jeff Prescott and Dan Cass know teamwork works! In all seriousness, SR Techies pose with pride; FR; Dan Maine; Dave Maille, John Davis, Reggie Jones, Heidi Harmon, Paul Hoffman, and Greg Scienski, BR: Chris Firment, Mark Needham, Don Cass, Jefff Prescott, Mark Prindle, and Dan LEarn. Vo-Tech isn ' t all nuts and bolts; Mark Needham puts some plans on paper be- fore beginning a job. Patty Cass prepares for her future. Paul Hoffman and John Davis study an in- tricate cut on the milling machine. Dan Learn checks under the engine for cam shaft wear. Russ Gilkinson learns to smooth out life ' s little wrinkles on o minor fender bender. VO-TECH 125 Kip Miller assures Mr, Hess tliat the 9th grade team will win. Sara Norder goes for the steal to win the championship game. Reaching for stardom, John Szklenski, and Dave Kosobucki shoot to win against Girard. Pulling owoy from the competition, Steve Curtis finishes first in breast stroke against East. .... . ! ' am . HR!! j J . n Wj r-TTf r •126 F ' .M jwggi gnwit Perseverence Pays Off Underclassmen performed a phenomenal task Although there were no se- nior members of the 1987 Boys Track and Field Team, the un- derclassmen showed outstand- ing ability. Their record in dual meets was 3-2; but individual efforts in the Invitationals, County Championship, and Dis- trict 10 showed the skill of the boys team, Doug Lubak led the way with his determination and skill by taking first place for the high jump at the Fairview Invita- tional, McDowell Invitational, and the County and District 10 Championships. He also broke the county record by jumping a phenomenal 6 ' 4 , making his school and team very proud. Along with Doug, other boys placed in the County Champi- onships: John Reuter took sec- ond in the 3400 meter run; Ron Peterman took third place in the 300 meter hurdles; and Ron Peterman, Rick Sawtelle, Jason Cargioli, and Sean Humphreys placed fourth in the 400 meter relay. Sean took fifth in the 100 meter and 200 meter runs, also. The Harbor Creek coaches, Mr. McDougall and Mr. Dale are very hopeful concerning next year ' s season. Since all the boys are coming back, they feel Harbor Creek should have a strong team. Coach McDougall will not be with the boys again next year. He ' s been the Harbor Creek coach for thirteen years and will definitely be missed, but he feels it ' s time for a change. Al- though the coaching will change, the boys will be return- ing from last year ' s team and will hopefully continue to repre- sent Harbor Creek with their stamina and ability in the sport of Track and Field. i - 11 PI •i, ■ ■ .V BOYS TRACK H.C. - OPP. 1G6y2 Iroquois 391 2 86 Gen. McLane 54 53 North East 97 1 14 Girard 35 71 Ft. LeBoeuf 79 3 Wins 2 Losses IPW 1987 Boys Track Front Row Mark Morttz. Jason Corgioti. Ron Peterman. Seon Humptireys. Rick Sawtelle, Bill Heath, John Bar- net, Bran Sontog. Second Row Ray Puzarowski, Chris Russell, Jofvn Tooney, Ted DuShoie, Jim UrtDcniak. Paul Mezzocoppo. Mike Mutgon. Third Row John Cass. Greg Jud. Dominic Conti, Craig Dnjggef. C.J Kelly, Bock Row: Steve Leroux, Steve Beard, John Reuter. Rich Smrth. Scott Peterman, Jetf Cancillo. Jim Rowe The look of determination takes over as Ron Petermon gives it all he ' s got in District 10 qualifi- ers at McDowell Scott Peterman burst with energy as he main- tains the lead against Dave McCoy of North East in the 800 meter run Doug Lubak, high jump record holder, foils in a warm up attempt before a meet against Iroquois, 128 Deternnination Will Prevail: Though a Rough Season, on Admirable Attempt The 1987 Lady Huskie Track team gove it their best try while finishing the season with 1 win and 4 losses. Sixteen girls were awarded their letters for fine performances; they were: se- niors Teri Dougan, Katie Carpin, Linda Bean Jodi Roach, sopho- mores Diana Leroux, and fresh- men JoAl Becker, Barb Rafa- lowski, Nadine Hoppe, and Michelle Dudick. The girls participated in the Erie County IVIeet. Pam Hanks led the team to a 7th place finish while in 4th place in the 400m relay along with Teri Dou- gan, Robyn Kline, and Katie Carpin, freshman JoAl Becker took a strong 4th place finish in javelin at the District 10 meet. The girls hope to improve their record next year. Tracy Montgomery gives a look of relief as she finishes the long and tiring 800 meter run 1987 Girl ' s Track Team Front Row Kathleen Wilson, Jodi Roach, Karen Vrenna, Shannon An- derson, Tracy fylontgomery, Linda Bean, f ay Lubak, Linda Cooper, Sue Janiuk. Denise Booth, Second Row Catolina Ayala, JoAl Becker, Na- dine Hoppe, Diane Leroux, Jennifer McKinney, Kim fylarfin, Bonnie Cooper, Barb Rafalowski, Theresa Cline, Trisha flyers. Third Row Kin fvloore, Vicki Eidenmueller, fylichelie Dudick, Ro- byn Kline, Katie Carpin, Lori Grack, Laurie Mor- ton, Sue Wingerter Bock Row Teri Dougan, Ericka Hagenbuch, Jennifer Mulvin, Michele Krolczyck, Pam Hanks, Sarah Hagenbuch GIRL ' S TRACK H.C. GPP 33 Seneca 108 58 Gen. McLane 83 331 2 North East 1071 2 83 Girard 57 62 Ft. LeBoeuf 79 1 Wins 3 Losses Michele Krolczyck gives an ail out effort during the discus event. Diana Leroux shows great form in a race against Seneca. Teri Dougan gives it ali as she rushes for the finish line at a home meet. TRACK 129 -tJ Batting 1000,000 Harb hitters win Districts ' 87 The boys varsity baseball team finslhed season with an outstanding record. This win- ning spirit drove them to tal e the second in the ECL and first in the District 10 titles. Among the numberoble outstanding players on the varsity and junior varsity teams were those se- lected to the first-team All- County: Bryan Fife-Third base; Dave Wedzll -outfleld; Ed Hess- outfleld; and Brian Woodworth- designated hitter. Named to second team All-county was Mike Pallato-pitcher; Honorable mention winners were Bruce Decl er-first base and Kevin Po- powski-second base. Ed Hess was league leader in RBI ' s with 22, base on balls- 19, and tied for steals with 12 of 12. Bryan Fife was league-leading scorer with 21 runs. The team looks for- ward to another excellent sea- son next year with many fine players returing. . i i 1987 Vcarsrty Baseball Team is: Front row: Bryan Fife, Kevin Po- powski. Dave Wedzik. Ed Hess, Scott Rose, Matt Poiisin; Back tow. Coach McQueeney. Mike Polloto, Paul DeAngelo. Scott Bojorski, John Harvey. Brian Woodworth, Terry O ' Connor, Derek Stocum, Jim Amidon. Mike Kujan, Mark Soroceno. Bruce Decker. Steve Rathbum, and Coach Foust Kevin Popowski awaits the winning signal from Coach Foust. Mike Polloto shows what being a team is all about. Team spirit brings about team celebration upon winning the District 10 championship. 130 1987 BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL H.C. OPP 9 Mercyhurst 8 3 Girord 1 13 Jamestown 11 10 Northwestern 6 General McLane B 14 East 8 3 Foirvlew 4 13 Fort LeBoeuf 1 9 Nortfi East 8 3 Iroquois 7 10 Seneca 3 Girard 5 12 Norttiwestern 10 14 General McLane 3 8 Fairview 3 13 Fort LeBoeuf 1 10 North East 3 1 Iroquois 17 Seneca 3 8 Strong Vincent 7 8 Warren 4 1 Clearfield 9 WINS 17 LOSSES 5 1987 JV Baseball Team is: Front row: Dave Po- eta, Kevin Rose, Mark Saraceno, Mike Kujan, Matt Palisin, Steve Szklenski: Bock row: Coach McQueeney, Brian Woodworth, Phil DiNicola, Rodney Hedlund, Terry O ' Connor, Mike Patmore. Matt Bauer, Steve Rothburn, Rob Reno Bryan Fife shows off the art of pitching to the opposition. Captains Ed Hess and Bryan Fife. Ed Hess ponders, Should I stay or should I go now? 131 Hitting it Off Once Again Girls repeat channpionship season With Mr. Sholtis winning the Coach of the Year Award it ' s got to be obvious how the 1987 girls ' Softball team did: fantas- tic, that ' s the only word that can describe last year ' s sea- son. The junior varsity had a 17- record and varsity, with Pam Price ' s pitching and Sue Con- ley ' s catching. Varsity had a 17-1 record- winning ECL. After winning ECL the Lady Huskies traveled to districts where they lost a devstating second game against Villa 9-8 in overtime. Honor winners were Pam Price and Kelly Moloney, uno- minously winning first team All- County, Kirsten Young, Sharyn Norder and Sue Conley-Sec- ond Team All Couunty. Both Karia Hosu and Sara Norder took Honorable Mentions. Team Awards were given to Pam Price-Most Valuable Play- er; Kristen Young-Team Batting Leader; Kelly Maloney-Hustle; Pam Price-Golden Glove; and Sharyn Norder-Most Improved. All the players ore proud of what they ' re done and hope to have onother spectacular year in 1988. The ' 87 Softball team is: Front row: Julie Kuhar, Kristin Young, Kelly Moloney, Missy Sutter, Pam Price. Jean Chondley, Kirsten Catrabone; Sec- ond row: Nadine White, Mel Gerg, Sara Norder, Katrina Haynes, Sue Conley, KarIa Hosu, Pam Maker, Amy Budsiewitz, Sharyn Norder, Christie Redmond; Back row: Coach Sholtis, Lori Hei- decker, Leslie Knepper, LaDawn Slocum, Mi- chelle Hoover, Missy Watson, Tisha McKiernan, Karlo Fitch, Kim Schroll, Karen Barbarini, Barb Sal- lot, and Coach Budziszewski. Sue Conley intensly awaits for the pitch. Deep in concentraiton, Sharyn Norder prepares for the pitch. Pam Price hurls another of her whirlwind fastballs. Coach Sholtis gives an inspirational pep talk. Captains: Pam Price, Kristen Young, Kelly Ma- 1 loney and Missy Sutter are just hangin ' around. Julie Kuhar, lookin ' tough. Kelly Moloney asks herself, What are they going to do next? Does Jean Chandley moke another home run? 1987 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM H.C. GPP. 3 Strong Vincent 17 Girard 2 2 Norttiwestem 6 General McLone 3 8 Folrview 9 Ft. LeBoeuf 3 7 North Eo$t 2 12 McDowell 1 7 Iroquois 1 14 Seneca 5 8 Glrord 1 9 Northwestern 8 13 General McLone 1 4 VHIa Mono 5 1 Foirview 7 Ft. LeBoeuf 6 North East 4 1 Iroquois 2 12 Seneca 1 6 Strong Vincent 1 3 Villa Maria WINS 18 LOSSES 3 6 A Unique Roquet Tennis Team Wins Big With tremedous effort, ttie Harbor Creek tennis team placed ttiird in thie county witti a 6-5 record. Greg Dalgiisln and Suzanne Bova led ttie winning streak as District 10 Ctiampions in mixed doubles. Individual awards went to Mike Eaglen (Most Valuable Player), whiile Greg Dalglisti and Mike Eaglen made All-County. Senior letter winners Greg Dalglishi, Mike Eaglen Chuck Cochoran, and Kyle Hannon led the team with much effort and encourage- ment. Underclassmen letter winners were Bill Hohman, Mike Laukaitis, Mark Needham, Pete Eaglen and Suzanne Bova. With more experienced underclass- men returning the Harbor Creek tennis team should have a great season in 1988. Greg Daglish begins the game with another excellent serve The 1987 Tennis team is Front row Jeft Cooper Mark Needtiom. Criuck Cochran, Sue Bova Kyle Hannon. Nat Mielke. Jay Clark. Bock row Coach Motiok. Pete Eaglen. Greg Daglish and Bill Hohmon Mike Laukaitis displays his talent during one of his more difficult games Using her backhand. Sue Bova powerfully turns the ball Warming up before a match is first place Greg Daglish 134 T.- ,- -  - sj,« - : -- S ' - 1 1987 TENNIS TEAM H,C, OPP, Mercyhurst McDowell 5 Strang Vincent Glrard 2 Corry Foirview 4 General McLane 5 Glrard (forfeit) Foirview 4 Corry 2 General lylcLone 5 WINS 6 LOSSES 5 Pete Eaglen uses his backhand in returning the ball. Reaching for another great return is Mil e Eaglen. Mike Eaglen follows through as he once again returns the ball. When not playing in a district match. Sue Bova takes time to model. TENNIS 135 Huskies Tackle A Tough Season And Conquered It With Ease Although the Huskie victories ore due to a total team eftort, many of the boys should be recognized for individual ac- complishment. For the seniors, Pete Ferguson led the way in rushing. Terry O ' Connor had 16 receptions, also making 8 touchdowns. Paul DeAngelo had 3 kickoff returns. Jim Chi- mera made 35 punts and 5 in- terceptions. Captain Krus- zewski hod 7 running back sacs and 4 quarterback sacs, the Huskies other Captain Zar- zeczny had 3 quarter back sacs. The Junior members of the team also did a great job this season. Quarterback, Mike Ku- jan led they way with 42 com- pletions. Kicker, Rick Sawtelle made 23 kickoffs. Together John Cass and Jason MacQuar- rie made 101 tackles. The team awards were given as follows . . . Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Bruce Decker, Most Valuable Defen- sive Lineman, was Kevin Krus- zewski. Pete Ferguson, Most Valuable Offensive Back, and Defensive back went to Jim Chimera. The Hustle Award went to Ron Gilklnson, and Kirk Lux was the Most Improved Player. The Huksie team played like wildfire this year and should be proud of their efforts. Front Row: Brad Vogt, Kirk Lux, Pete Ferguson, Kevin Krusewski, Craig Zarzeczny, Jim Chimera, Terry O ' Connor Sean Humphreys; Second Row: Paul DeAngelo, Bruce Decker, Jason MocQuorrie, Phil Laird, Chris Hess, Mike Fitzgerald, Pete Eoglen, Ron Gilkinson, Ray Puzozowski, Third Row: Bob Burns, John Cass, Steve Szklenski, Scott Russell, Mike Kujon, Matt Bauer, Mike Crawford, Rick Sawtelle; Fourth Row: Chris Duckett, Chuck Folk, Andy Welsbocher, Dove Rose, Chuck Kubaney, Mike Patmore, John Gerlach; Back Row: John Sutton, Brian Vogt, Jason Stephenson, Dave Gianelli, Steve DeMichele Terry O ' Connor shows his unconquerable skills in the endzone against the Bisons. The Huskie team huddles for the key defensive play. The agony of defeat struck only twice this year. 136 1987 BOYS VARSITY FOOTBAU TEAM H.C. OPP. 7 General McLane 14 8 North East 40 Seneca 7 7 Northwestern 13 Fairview 13 Corry 13 41 Iroquois 7 Fort LeBeouf 20 48 Girard 13 WINS 6 TIE 1 LOSSES 2 Varsity Football Captains Kevin Kru- sewski and Craig Zarzeczny. Mike Kujan, Varsity quarterbck proves his manpower against Ft. LeBeouf. After thiG victorious gome the team gathers for a complement talk. They boys huddle up to make the offensive play against Fairveiw. An amazing tackle for the defense of Harbor Creek, way to go Mac Quarrie. VARSITY FOOTBALL 137 Pete Eaglen breaks through the tackle with all his might. Chuck Kuboney, Scott Russell, and John Sutton tackle the opponent with ease Another great Huskie sock. Dave Rose look on the game with an inspiring thought of victory. Rick Sawtelle expresses his great kicking ability. o 138 1967 BOYS J V FOOTBALL TEAM H.C. OPP 14 General McLane 13 6 North East 20 13 Northwestern 14 Foirview 20 Iroquois 6 28 Fort LeBeout 6 WINS 5 LOSSES 1 The Dirty Dozen Make J.V. ' s Best in the League The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Football team did ari outstand- ing job ttiis season. The team was small in number, but, their talent overcame their size, closing with tive wins and one loss with two games not being played. This impressive 5-1 record was attained with only twelve team members playing every game, these twelve called themselves the Dirty Dozen, Many of the guys did not play due to injuries suffered at the beginning of the season, but, their speedy recovery helped them to charge on to victory. Mike Crawford said, The Dirty Dozen did a very good job with the few number of players that we had, These boys should be congratulated for their fine performance this year. 1987 Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Dave Rose. Dave Gionelll, Jay Stephenson, Mike Potmore, Mike Crawford, Chris Duckett. Second Row Pete Eaglen, Chris Hess, Scott Rus- sell, Chuck Kubaney. Brian Vogt, Bock Row John Sutton. Steve Szklenski. Chuck Folk, Rick Sawtelle, Steve DeMichele Stephen Szklenski, J.V, team quar- terback, makes another of his all star sneaks to make a touchdown. J,V, FOOTBALL 139 The Cross Country Team lets off steam after o long practice, Chris Stauffer keeps his pace on a meet against Folrview The Cross Country team has been known to break all the rules. 140 Could it be Huey, Louie, and Dewey ... but where ' s Uncle Donold. Mike Mulligan and Allen Burek pace through the last mile. The ' 88 Cross Country team: Front row: Ted Dushole, Chris Stauffer, Chris Russell; Back row: Mike Mulligan, Allen Burek, Steve Alferie, and Jeremy Watson. - ;- 1987 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM H.C. GPP. 16 Corry 41 19 Fairview 45 15 Girard 48 15 North East 48 16 Seneca 43 16 General McLane Wins 6 Losses 47 Going The Distance Good try guys This year ' s cross country team dennonstrated dedica- tion and devotion even though they finished without a W ri. Al- though their hard work and gru- eling practices helped prepare the huskies for their upcoming Cross Country season, it wasn ' t enough to surpass the inexperi- ence of the young team. Toward the end of the sea- son. Harbor Creek participated in the Rocky Grove Invitational where they demonstrated their hard work and dedication with some excellent scores. Chris Russel (junior) finished 34d, while Chris Stauffer showed up 4th, out of 75 runners. The season ended at dis- tricts, where senior, captain, Ted Dushole led the team with his 38th place finish. Although next year ' s cross country is doubtful they feel that if there is a team they will place higher and maybe contend for the ECL Championship CROSS COUNTRY 141 An Encouraging Season Soccer team goes all out Determination and hard work paid off for the Husky Booters as the girls soccer team ended a very successful season with a record of 12-4. The experience of five returning seniors, ten re- turning starters and an unstop- pable defense lead by Katrino Haynes. propelled the team to many key victories such as the -0 defeat over previously un- defeated Villa. The solid de- fense also set many school re- cords when the Huskies scored 12 goals in a game against Academy, While gaining this re- markable second place finish in their division, the Huskies placed four girls on the the All-County squad. Senior forward, Connie Kester, and Junior halfback, Ju- lie Kuhar, earned honors on the First Team while Kristen Catra- bone. Junior forward and and Leslie Knepper, Junior foulback joined the Honorable Mention Team, Shelly Kosko also earned team honors after receiving the offensive MVP award and the Army Award, Sophomore Krissy Shannon shared the Defensive MVP with Leslie Knepper. Con- nie Kester was also voted by her teammates as MVP, With many key positions needing to be filled, next years season may be one of rebuilding al- though talent and practice should carry the team to a re- spectable standing. Cindy Rose prepares to move the ball to anoth- er team member, Connie Kester seems to be in control of the ball, Anne Zorzeczny hits the ball into ploy Seniors Shelly, Cindy, Carolyn, Connie, and Ka- trino receive flowers from Coach Claypoole for their participation in the soccer season this year 142 1987 GIRL ' S SOCCER TEAM H.C. OPP, S Strong Vincent 1 2 McDowell 4 12 Academy 3 10 Tech Memortal 5 Strong Vincent 4 Nortti East 1 8 7 Acodemy Fairview 1 3 Girord 2 Mercyhurst Prep 3 4 Tecti Memorial 2 5 Meodvffle 2 St. Benedict Acodemy 4 1 Villa Maria Academy St. Benedict Academy 2 51 Nortti East 12 WMS 4 LOSSES 2 The 1967 girls soccer teom is: Front row: Krissy Shannon. Kristen Cotrabone. Anne Zorzeczny. Carolyn Prindle. Cindi Rose. Kartina Haynes, Connie Kester. Shelly Kosko. Julie Kuhar. Revo Rutkowski. Darcie Bretz. Bock row Coach Cloypoole, Jen Melauist. Barb Rofalowski, Heidi Jonicki. Steph Huck. Leslie Knepper, steph Schley, Jen Lee. Angle Abate. Anne Corgoili. Misty Beohr. Amty Vorgo. and Coach McQueeeney Julie Kuhar and her opponent go for a three- legged race to get the boll. What a busloadi! Krissy Shannon shows that soccer con be a dirty gome sometimes. 143 Guys Reach Gods Best year yet Harbor Creek ' s 1987 Boys ' soccer team had their best year yet, said head coach, Mr. Kevin Beringer. The boys ended their season with an overall record of 12 wins and 3 losses. Offensively the one leader was junior, Jason Cargioli with 14 goals and 18 assists for a to- tal of 32 points. Tending the goal was senior Dominic Conti with 144 saves for a 92% average. The 1987 junior varsity boys ' soccer team finished its season at 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Dominating the offensive was sophomore Charlie Miller with 9 goals and 10 assists for a total of 19 points. As goalie, fresh- man Joe Cottoni had 23 saves. Coach Beringer commented, the boys had a great begin- ning. Hopefully, the winning trend will continue for many years to come. Ron Peterman collides with another soccer player Greg Jud is ready for the airborne soccer ball. While waiting on the bench, some soccer play- ers wave a hello to our photographer. 144 Ji H.C. 1987 BOY ' S SOCCER TEAM OPP, 6 North East 4 Fairviewe 1 5 Girard 1 3 Cathedral Prep 4 4 Academy 16 East 3 Girard 7 Tech Memorial 11 North East 2 Fairview 3 1 Mercyhurst Prep 3 Meadville 1 McDowell 3 6 Slippery Rock 1 Strong Vincent 56 12 Wins 3 Losses Dominic Conti waits for some action. J.V. Soccer team: Front row: Shawn Firster Don Trohoske. Gray Kester, Mike Snow. Jog Cottoni. Matt Stanczak. Brian Kujor. Jeff Concilia. Back row: Coach Beringer, Doug DeSanti. Kyle KessJer, Scott Eaglen. Dove Stile. Chuck Peters. Rob Tobin, Ray Win- siewski, Charlie Miller. Cooch McQueeny, Mark Milklnski tries to beat his opponent to the soccer ball Varsity Soccer Team: Front row Cooch Beringer. Jon Reuter. Dove Stile. Doug Lubok. Coach Stelner, 2nd row Dominic Conti. Greg Jud, Matt Reuter. Matt Treter. Mike Snow, Joe Cottoni: 3rd row: Crolg Kruger. Ray Wisniewski. Rob Tobin. Matt Slanzcak. Mark Miklinski, Kurt Foulhaber, Back row Charlie Miller. C.J. Kelly. Jason Corgoli. Ron Petermon, Kyle Kessler. Kevin Steiner. Don Trohoske. Bob Stile BOYS SOCCER ' 1 45 Girls All Set For Next Year Touch season prepares girls for future matches. Although this year ' s volleyball season was not as victorious as the players anticipated, the team worked very hard at practice and during the games. This year ' s volleyball captains were Korla Hosu and Pam Maker. The team is looking forward to next year as being much more successful. They hope to accomplish this through diligent practice, lots of determination and hard work during next year ' s games. The letterwinners this year were as follows: Seniors: Jean Chandley, Karia Hosu, Pam Maker, and Jenny Weber, Ju- niors: Amy Buziewsisz, Lori Grack, and Michelle Hoover, Sophomores: KarIa Fitch, Stacy Longer, and Missy Watson, Managers: Missy Benes, and Debbie Mills. The Volleyball then need their season with a 4 and 14 record but have high hopes for the future. The 1987 Volleyball Team Is: Front row: Manager Debbie Mills, Mary Beth Ott, Jenny Weber, Lori Grack, Tonya Smith, Amy Wile, KarIa Fitch: Sec- ond row: Amy Fetzner, Amy Brady, Stacy Kwiat- koske. Tammy Bement, Anne Hamilton, Melissa Hoover: Third row: Amy Buziewicz, Jean Chand- ley, Michelle Hoover, Pam Maker, KarIa Hosu, Manager Missy Benes: Back row: Annette Shade, Jenny Shick, Missy Watson, Stacy Longer, Lauren Sweet, and Coach Max Lundburg. Sophomore Korlo Fitch gives another power serve. Amy Buziewicz throws herself into action to save the ball. On your mark . . . get set . . . gol! The Volleyball team is always ready to attack the ball. 146 n The audience is in awe at Lori Grack ' s set Karia Hosu, Pom Maker, and Tisti McKiernan show the true teann effort that all Huskies have. Pep talks like these inspire the girls to add another win to the season record. Putting their heads together. Missy Watson and Tish McKiernan, get psyched to defeat their rivals. 147 Hoopsters Net A Winning Season Shoot short of ECL This year the Varsity Boys Bas- l etbaii team had a fairiy de- cent season. Leading the team were senior starters Mike Ja- von, Craig Zarzeczny, Andy Vargo, Kevin Kruszewski, and juniors Brian Vogel, Mike Kujan, and Matt Paiisin. The high scorer for this season was Kevin Krus- zewski. The team proved to have a better second haif than the first with more victories. Hopefuily, next year ' s team wiii give the spirit and the dedica- tion to prove a better future. V Mike Kujan goes up for on excellent stuff! The dribblers spirit is unstoppable, with their 4-0 record, starting the second half of the season. Zee and Kru are releived at the good hoop Matt Bauer cashes in for two points. 148 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM H.C. OPP. 48 East 55 60 Mercyhurst Prep 89 64 North East 50 48 Northwestern SO 60 Mercyhurst Prep 66 64 Iroquois 60 84 Falrvlew 44 64 Iroquois 62 42 General McLone 66 66 Seneca 54 54 Fort LeBoeut 49 49 GIrard 59 48 Corry SO 68 North East 66 50 Northwestern 48 51 Falrvlew 43 65 Iroquois 56 38 General McLone 53 73 Seneca 61 70 Fort LeBoeuf 53 SO GIrard 71 63 Corry WINS 11 LOSSES 11 65 Boys Bosketball Team: Front Row: Matt Bauer, Pete Eaglen, Mark Mik- linski, Mike Jovon, and Chuck Kuboney. Back Row: Mike Kujon, Craig Zorzeczny. Jason, McQuorrie, Andy Vorgo, Kevin Kruszewski. Beaker grabs the boll and thinks of strategy for his next move. Pete Eaglen reaches new heights on the basketball court. Andy Vargo looks for an open man to make the basket. i ' BOYS BASKETBALL 149 J.V, Basketball Team: Front row: Ctiuck Kubaney, Chris Mallory, Steve DeMichele, Mark Miklinski, Mike Patmore, Bock row: Nathan Salaga, Pete Eaglen, Jay MacQuar- rie. Matt Bauer, and Dominic Pachel. Steve DeMichele reaches for the hoop to heip the J V Huskies win the gome. Mark Miklinski is warming up for the action. The Eighth grade Basketball Team: Front row: Andy Polisin, Brad Davis, Kenny Foust, Jim Fehl, Mark Stricher, Second row: Jeff Semczak, J J. Richardson, Brian Stadtmuller, Dave Kosobucki, Mike O ' Connor; Back row: Mark Patmore, Scott Moneta, John SzklenskI, Andy Papel, Chris Janicki, and John Weber. J 1 150 - — ST 5p- Mike Kujan ' s birthday was celebrated before his game with the arrival of a Gorilla Gram. Jay MacQuarrie wonders if his shot will be good. After Eaglen ' s excellent shot, everyone races for the rebound. The Ninth grade Basketball Team: Front row: Kip Miller, Mark Mcgivern, Rich Rzodkiewicz, Brian Kuhar, Gary Madras, Joe Cattoni; Back row: Mr. Berringer, Rob Tobin, Sean Siggins, Grog Hackenburg, Chris Curtis, Chad Vogt, Todd Argeny, Matt Stanzcak, and Mr, McQueeney. BOYS BASKETBALL 151 Shooting With Huskie Pride despite the scoreboard The 1987-88 basketball sea- son proved to be o trying time for the Lady Huskies. Lock of height and consistent shooting tried to demoralize the gals; however, that only seemed to moke them work harder. All this dedicated effort seemed worthwhile after a win. Leading the Varsity five were seniors hot shot Katrina Haynes and captain Connie Kester, juniors Diana Leroux and Julie Kuhar- who received Honorable Men- tion honors last year, and soph- omore standout-Missy Watson. Completing the squad were seniors Sara Norder and Debbie Mills, junior Ann Zarzeczny, and sophomores Karia Fitch and La- Dawn Slocum. Leading the J.V. Hoopsters were Karlo and La- Dawn, Marcy Hall, Pam Berlin and Krissy Shannon and Dana Vrenna. The Lady Huskies a wait The result of the two point shot. The 1988 Varsity Girls Basketball team: Front row: KarIa Fitch, Sara Norder, Ann Zarzeczny, Julie Kuhar, Debbie Mills; Back row: Missy Watson, Ka- trina Haynes, Connie Kester, Diana Leroux, and LaDawn Slocum. Julie Kufiar mokes the good foul shot. Missy Watson nets the shot for two points. 152 I I 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM H.C. OPP. 70 East 48 31 Mercyhurst 58 25 North East 52 40 Northwestern 61 38 Fairvlew 40 M Iroquois 37 29 General McLane 44 41 Seneca 66 34 Fort LeBoeuf 52 44 Glrord 60 49 Corry 44 63 North East 34 3B Northwestern 60 38 Fairvlew 50 43 Iroquois 37 33 General McLane 53 42 Seneca 37 34 Fort Leboeuf 37 39 GIrard 55 39 Corry Wins 7 Losses 15 37 The 1988 J.V. Girls team: Front row: Terri Shal- lenberger, Marcy Hall. Karia Fitch, Tonya Kowalewski, Lauren Sweet, and Dana Vrenna; BqcI row: Colleen Hedderic, Heidi Janecki, LaDawn Slocum, Amy Cipalla, Amy Fitzgerald, Angle Abate, and Krissie Shannon. Krissie Shannon goes up for the perfect lay- up. The J.V. girls fight General McLane for the hoop. The Huskettes wait for the rebound. GIRLS BASKETBALL 153 HC Wrestlers Take Down The ECL but don ' t pin the title The Huskie inatmen leave the ECL this year with an iinpressive 2nd place title. The team had only two losses against Foi-f Le- Boeut and the other against General McLane. The Captains of the wrestlers this year were Mark Ballot and Terry O ' Con- nor. The team was full of many outstanding members, among the best were Chuck Burford, John Nelson and Mark Sallot, all individually scoring over one hundred points for the team. Mark Sallot also finished his high school career undefeated. The fastest pin, 26 seconds, for the men went to Chuck Burford. The team has hopes for con- tinuing the winning tradition. 1987-88 VAl?SiTY WRESTLING TEAM H.C. OPP, 54 Academy 11 49 iroquois 16 51 I3lpley 18 43 Strong Vincent 12 58 North East 9 40 East 18 66 Girard 44. Ashtabula 21 14 General McLane 37 57 Mercyhurst 12 42 Academy 18 37 Northwestern 18 45 East 15 47 Seneca 12 15 Fort LeBoeuf 44 56 Foirview 9 32 Union City Corry Wins Losses 24 J.V. Wrestler, John Gerlach, strug- gles to get his opponent off his back. Mike Fitzgerald will grapple victory is sealed. the 1987-88 Varsity Boys V restlers: Matt Kirchner, Mike Fitzgerald, Greg Serene. Terry O ' Connor, Chuck Bur- ford, John Nelson, Mark Sallot, John Sutton, Clinton Dailey, Paul Moneto, Rodney Hedlund, Phil Laird, and Bob Burns. 154 ' i ' V WRESTLING 155 Tankers Splash To Meet Gods Hard work pays off The 1987-88 Harbor Creek Boys ' Swim team showed con- siderable improvement. Led by captains John Schroeck and John Wickies the Huskie tankers splashed to a 7-4 record in their dual meet season. The team placed 3rd at the Iroquois coaches Invitational. District Qualifiers include John Schreock, John Wickies, Mark Needham, Tonr uEoJisjn. Steve Curtis, Bill Bossort. Diving- Gary Salusky, Mike Conti, and Fred Peskorski. Next years season should prove promising as the team has alot of returning underclassman. The 88 Girls Swim Team tried courageously to beat the odds. The team consisted of few members and most were newcommers, lead by Cap- tains Stacy Woycheck and Mis- sie Zampogno. Many of the younger girls made a great deal of progress, the team will value the experience they gained and the fun they had this year. Andy Swanson counting laps for the 500 yard freestyle ... but think- ing will it be a 500 or a 550?! The five hooded henchmen of the pool!!!! Bill Bossort does 100 yard butterfly; and complains, coach is punishng me again!!? 1987-88 BOYS SWIM TEAM H.C. OPP. 33 Corry 50 89 Iroquois 83 118 Glrard 47 74 North East 96 lis East 33 96 Fairvlew 68 33 Corry 50 91 Iroquois 80 117 Glrard 47 72 North East 99 88 Fa lew WINS 7 LOSSES 4 1987-88 GIRLS SWIM TEAM 81 H.S. OPP. 49 Villa 91 38 North Eost 121 74 East 75 39 Fairvlew 181 70 Mercyhurst 71 39 North East 121 44 Fairvlew WINS 1 LOSSES 5 122 Missie Zampogno and Stacy Woycheck prepare nervously for the their race. Bossort, Mark Needham, and John Wickies cheer on John Schroeck as he starts the 400 yard freestyle relay. 156 Tom Palisin is off to a great start in ttie 100 meter bacl strol e. The 1967-68 Girls Swim Team are Front Row Stacy WoycHeck. Missy Zampogna. Denlse Holmes, Second Row JoAl Beckef. Shel- lle Smith. Barb Sollot, Amy Vargo. Shannon Gsell, Denlse Pepi- cello. Third Row Judy Morton. Angle Shofer. Tonya Smith, Julie Lux. Jenny Shick. Jenny Fennel. Karen Bossart; Fourth Row: Mi- chelle Chose, Back Row, Coach Splcher, Coach Lundberg John Wickles finishing his 200 I.M. yard 100 meter and praying for air! The 1987-88 Boys Swim Team are: Front Row: Capt, John Schroeck. Capt, John Wickles. Second Row: Mark Needhom. Bill Bossart. Tom Pallsin, Tom Schwartz. John McWillloms. Allen Burek, Paul Flower, Ryan Clark, Third Row: Steve Curtis, Jason Rzokiewicz. Brett Lingenfelter. Jay Hottmon. Fourth Row: Coach Lundberg; Fitth Row: Steve Heidecker. Andrew Swonson. John Mockovjok. Jay Clark, Borry Stanton. Not MIelke. Jeff Concilia: Back Row: Mike McCurdy, Tim Chose. Mike Conti. Fred Peskorski. Scott Stafford. Chris Bender, SWIMMING 157 The Senior Choir offers a great deal of entertainment for the Jr. High. After all those flips and flops. Sue Bova takes a minute to relax her neck. The cadets strut for the audience to show their pride in the band. Scott Eaglen dares to be different in the Year- book room. Sombrero Off!! To the H.C. Marching Band The Harbor Creek Band has a new look with Spanish flair. This year ' s members were privi- leged to be the first people to exhibit the new uniforms for the public. Impressive is not the word because the band has al- ways been impressive. A boost of confidence was added and has made this organization un- forgettable. Whether it ' s marching, being peppy, or per- forming in concerts our band puts in time and effort to main- tain the good reputation from all the many previous years. Many of the talented musi- cians of the Harbor Creek Band have earned spots in other bonds with reputable names. They hold positions in District Bond, Ex-Calibers, and All-Erie County McDonald ' s Band, etc. Many members moke up this fine group and will carry on the tradition of making Harbor Creek sound great! 1987-88 Band Officers: secretary- Stacy Blackmer, librorian-Lindo Bean, treasurer-Ann Beard, vice- president-Steve Beard, president- Karl Dolak. Percussion: Front row: Jessica Kowalczyk, Suzanne Stnabbick, Ka- ren Perroto, Linda Bean, Jennifer Prichard, Mike Gainer. Back row: Amy Fetzner, Pete Stadtmueller, Mark Moritz, Tim Pottorf, Steve Hei- decker, and Jeff Mitcheltree. District Band: Teresa Cline, Mary Delano, Dawn Toner, Bill Hohman, and Ken Berlin. 160 Flutes: Julia Morton, Mictielie Du- shole; Second Row: Kim Hoimes, Missy Zampogna, Carrie Faulliaber, Stacy Woycheck, Third Row: Mi- chelle Russell, Krista Kelley, Selene Oslak, Dawn Toner, Wendy Roth, Julie Lux, Danielle Fera, Stephanie Szklenski; Back Row: Tracy DeWolf Denise Booth, Marcy Thomas, Con- nie Kester. Saxophones: Front Row: Kim Leri, Kevin Steiner, Morcio Hall, Brian Potts; Second Row: Tonya Schreck- gost, Karen Lytle, Ray Wisniewski, Trisha Myers; Back Row: Scott Cal- lahan, Nat Mieike, Missy Anderson, Steve Beard, Tom Palisin Clarinets: Front Row: Stephanie Wright, Jennifer Arnold, Julie Him- minger, Mary Delano; Second Row; Shannon Anderson, Tracy Mont- gomery, Any Wile, Lisa Lyon, Patti Sebeniak, Melanie Smith; Third Row: Michelle Dudick, Becky Jones, Jo- Anne Lowers, Elono Churchill, Sue Fuller, Theresa Cline; Back Row: Bill Hohmon, Donna Ester, Ted Ko- bierski, Deonna Cottoni. BAND 161 Kevin Steiner and Karl Dolak show they love everyone. The percussion keeps the tempo going strong. Trumpet trio join the rest of the ma- riochi ' s for a fobulous finish of Cordoba. The WB troop- Mr. McLure, Mr. Mike, Steve, the head honcho Mr. Baron, Mrs. Nagosky, ill and Mr Stadler, works hard to help moke our Marching Band o success. When the band asks you to same them an seat at the football game they really mean it! 5 162 BAND 163 The Meek Of Harbor Creek??? The Harbor Creek Pep Band? Not quite . . . more like the outrageous Pep Bond! The ulti- mate, fun-loving masters of weekly fashion of the basket- ball season. The term normal is not in this group ' s vocabulary. Being led by Stacy Blackmer and Scott Peterman, the pep gand continues to jam. Be- vjare-you least expect it but you ' re bound to encounter these peppy dudes of music. In all seriousness, this group does work to keep their image up. Standards are high, but that ' s the price they pay for fame. You know what they say-Dare to be . . . Peppy! I 1987-1988 Pep Band Front Row Teresa Cline, Sue ShabtJick, Marcy Hall. Ann Beard, Christine Brinkman, Kim Lerl, Dan Corey, Second Row Ken Berlin, Brion Potts, Kevin Steiner, Tim Chase, r4ot Mieike, Tracy Meyers, Tim Rowe, Mike Widger. TNrd Row Chris Miller. Karen Perotteo. Dave Anderson. Tom Ludwig, Missy Andrson, Stacy Balckmer. Karen Lytle, Dana Lewis, Gretchen Baran, Back Row Bill Hohman, Scott Colionan, Pot Smith, Trist a Meyers, Tom Palisin, Scott Peterman, Kan Dotak, Mike Laukaitis, Steve Beard, Chris Nokoski, Ann Beard, Ken Berlin, and Kim Leri show them- selves in their dress for the Pep Band- designat- ed burn out day Karen Lytle, Sue Janiuk, and Kan Dolak chat, wt ile Chrts Nokoski and ■HC seem totally ab- soft ed in the basketball game Stocy BJackmer, co-leader of the Pep Band, dressed in th© rue Christmas spirit, appears to be singing, you beter watch out 164 5V« The Pep Band, all decked out in holiday garb, relaxes before their half-time performance Mike Laukoetis and Ken Berlin play a rousing verson of Frosty the Snow- man , at this year ' s Christmas assembly. The Pep Band not only provides en- tertainment for the Varsity games, but also for the Junior High assembly games. Mr. Baran keeps the music moving at the Junior High pep rally. Jt ' a3H PEP BAND 165 Cadets Have Class New Props Make Them Winners The Harbor Creek auxiliary units, under the direction of Mr. Michael Malthaner, surprised many fans with a new Spanish air about them. With new uni- forms and a new sense of pride, the auxiliaries brought home a first place trophy in their debut performance at Academy Sta- dium on September 13, Under the leadership of ca- det captains Chris Folk and Keri Sul, and squad leaders Elaine Overdorff and Kelly Newport, many new props were incoper- ated into their routines. The tra- ditional pompons and plaid skirts were stored away, to be replaced by At Academy ' s competition the Harbor Creek cadet line is precisely together in their kickline 1988 Cadet Captains Keri Sul, Chris Falk. 1988 Cadet Front Row Stephanie Szklenski, Stacy Woycheck, Ken Sul, Chris Folk. Kathy Os- bom. Elaine Overdorff. Second Row Christine Brinkmon. Karen Vrenna, Kim Ambrose, Brenda Amorvi, Jen Jockula, Jennifer Kleskie, Kelly Newpoft. Thjrd Row Paula f?edding, Pam Berlin, Connie Kester, Mory LutXJk, Jodi Roach, Mary Lou Page Nfesy Snyder In the beginning of the show the cadets whow thier flare with copes of all colors, Elaine Overdorff is proud saluting the crowds at Championships, 166 The flags lead the way off the field after the airview Competition, The Cadets end flags prepare to strut their stuff. Sabrina Raven is proudly displaying the adios flag at championships, 1987-88 Flag captain junior, Lori Heidecker. 1987-1998 Colorguard Front Row: Kfistine Gardnef, Captain Lon Heidecker. Lisa Schuttz. Second f?ow Nadine White. Lisa Apa. Carrie Kuchcinski. Bonnie Cooper. Destiny Kreuscti. Reneo Porton. Karen Jones. Back Row Carrie Cieslak. Brendo Gelotte. Heidi Simmons. Stie«y MacWilliarris. Kim Martin. Sabrina Raven. Mi- chelte Collins AUXILARIES 167 A Chorus Ditty After a changing year After a year of changes, the chorus was hit with many tal- ented students. Senior Districts, which were in Union City, didn ' t take place without three of our own: Sue Fuller, Marcy Hall, and Mike Widger. This year Harbor Creek also went to Regional Chorus in Meadville. Sue Fuller represented Harbor Creek, while Marcy Hall made first al- ternate and Mike made third alternate in their sections. In the Jr. High, four more tal- ented students represented Harbor Creek at the Jr. District in Albion. Laurie Green, Monica Hall, Sara Magee, and Cindi Wil- liams. During the event, Laurie Green was one of ten girls to sing a solo. Also during the year, the choruses went on several trips; the Ball Pavilion, all three ele- mentary schools and Peek-n- Peak; they sang concerts at school. The 1988 Jr High Chorus: Front Row: Holly Leslie. Michalene Shick. Stephanie Blair. Missy Gelotte, Trocey Wong. Volarie Nelson, Mr Malthaner. Second Row: Katie Harvey. Dina Green. Kelly Muigan. Sara Magee. Pam Steele. Monica Hart. Ondi Williams. Lynn Bray. Kim Rodlond, Tina Churchill. Traci Morzka. Missy Mosher. Heather Waneski. Holly Solomon; Third Row: Tracy Swoope. Amy Black. Diana Tressler. Jennifer WaBer. Julie Chimera, Steph MocQuarrie. Rich- ard Casey. Steph Webster, Ken Falkenhagen. Brian Marshall. Jason Allomon, Dave Touber, Eliz- alseth Stelle. Amy Peelman. Missy Flowers. Mar- clo Loomis. Fourth Row April Welsbacher, Amy Codicinski. Heather Johns. Michelle Hamilton. Amy Rutkowski. Marcy Brocius. Kristi Bayless. Tern Bfeter. Heahter McKiernon. Alyssia White. Ann Williams. Ashley Claypoole. Don Arner. Dar- ren Sokkel Tina Fink. Kathy Urman. Jennifer Brink- ley. Dawn Keith, Craig Sherman Practice makes perfect as Sue Fuller and Marcy Hall have found out. Chorus isn ' t always as exciting as it seems, but we always have great performances. District Chorus members: Front Row: Marcia Hall and Sue Fuller, Back Row: Mike Widger. Sue Fuller, is having fun during rehearsal. 168 Santa says, Yule love listening to the chorus. Harmony has home at Harbor Creek High. Elementary students go ope over the choir tours, The -1987-88 Senior Chorus: First row Sandie Ko- cher. Linda Widger, Dawn Gselle. Missy Cock- bum, Jason Tayior. Julie Michoii. Lisa Steele, Mi- chelle McLonahon, Kelly Lowers. Mr Moithaner, Second row Denise Pepicello. Danielle McCoy. Lori Green. Jennifer Brown. Carrie Ann Oesiok. Carolyn Smith. Nicole Waters, Ann Bray, Steph- anie McLallen, Terri Shallengerger, Third row Sue Fuller. Noah Kessler, Brian Godzwa. Melcnie Shunk, Cindy Haylette. Nadine Hoppe. Toni Un- genfelter. Bob McKenna. Missy Marker. Eliza- beth King, Marcia Hall, Fourth row Mike Widger. Beth Blosser, Veronica Wade. Selena Hunter, Michelle Collins. Trocey Raven, and Cothy Miller. Officers are President Sue Fuller Secretary Lori Green, and Treasurer Mike Widger, CHORUS 169 student Council Returns the student enthusiam The 1987-88 Student Council once again iiad o very suc- cessful year. With many eager participants, many things were accomplished. In addition to sponsering a fun-filled Christ- mas dance with Mr. Koepka im- personating a jolly Santa Clous, they had the annual fund raiser in which they sold various items. Another activity sponsered sponsered by Student Council was the return of tog and slave days. As usual, the Morp dance was held, too. It was a very busy year. 51 ' 1 l The 1988 Student Council forum: Chris Hess, Julie Kuhar, Connie Kester. and Sean Humphreys. jTior High Student Council is Front Row officers Drew Wood (treasurer). Amy Beth Ferguson (Secre- tary). Dove KosoDucki (Vice President). DAIvd Leri (President): Second Row Amy Mattis, Kothy Ott, Jenny Wiii, Karen CoHeta. Elizabeth Stele, Stephanie Burek. ThirGd Row Abbey Blosser, Kelly Cline. Marcia Mottice. Lon Johnson, Missy Gelotte. DeeDee Di- Son. Shownette Proper. Jenny Woodring, Deanna Tressler. Fourth Row Paul Wishnok, Ken Faikenha- gen. Adam Luce. Brian Godzew, Greg Best, Mrs. Wismewski (odvisor) Dave Schreckengost, Matt Eming, Rich Knepper, Scott Schultz. Phaiip Anderson, Simeon Rotnxm. Mcsing: Scott Moneta, Eric Klutz 170 Not Pictured: Amy Antaiek, Jen- ny Menges, Sharyn Worder, Craig Zarzeczny, Chris Hess, Na- dine Whiite, Ann Zarzeczny, Jes- sica Dombrowsi, and Amy Wile. The ' 88 Elected Student Council Representatives: Front Row: Bridget Hannon, Angle Schaffer, Chris Pepicello, Nicole Walters Valerie Kaminski; Second Row: Sandie Kocher, Maria Candella, Tara Lafterty, Third Row: Missy Deplachett, Stacy Blackmer, Stacy Woycheck, Carol Klomp, and Stephanie Szklenski. 1988 Student Council: Front row: Sean Humphreys, Stocey Hulick. Connie Kester, Julie Kuhar, Heather Pepiceiio; Second row: Brenda Warfield. Meiisso DePlotchett, Car- ol Klomp, Doelynn Corr. Stephonie Szi lensl i. Stacy Woycheck. Sara Norder. Sheliy Kosko. Mr McQueeney: Third row Pam Maker. Sue Conley. Jodie Roach. Amy Buziewski. Kristin Hakel. Kristen Cotrobone, Linda Bean. Melissa Doerr. Dennise Puivino, Fourth row Angle Abate. Darcie Bretz. La. Dawn Siocum. I enee Hakei. f?eva l utkoski Misty Baehr. Sandie Kocher. Amy Vorgo. Tora Lafterty. Maria Candelo. Karia Fitch. Stacy Longer. Fifth row Sheiiy Smith. Jenni- fer Prichard. Angie Shaetfer. Volerie Ka minski. Brenda Geiofte. Krissie Shannon Sixth row Lynette Puivino. l?oe Abele. Chris Pepiceiio. Juiie Lux. Amy Fetzner. Wendy Roth. Jenny Meiiquiest, Back row Brian Ku- har. Joe Kellermon. Bridget Hannon. Seiene Oslok. Jenny Paimer. and Heidi Janickl. STUDENT COUNCIL 171 Leaders Of Cheer A different season Harbor Creek sure has some- thing to be proud of! Cheer- leaders attended a camp this summer where they placed 2nd overall performance which qualified them for Na- tional Competition in Nashville, Tennessee, due to lack of funds they were unable to a attend. It was at this camp that the famous what, what (etc.) cheer was learned. It takes many long and hard hours to become what our Cheerleaders are today. With all the talent and dedication these girls have, they are sure to go far in the future. Ttie 1988 Varsrty Footboll Cheerleaders are: Heath- er Smith. Holly Kleiner. Vicky Eidenmueller. Becl y McGivem, Sharyn Norder. Daelynn Carr, Karen Tyler, Kirsty Turowski. Carol Klomp, Mel Gerg, Erin Scott, Sue BovO- Klrsty Turowski, and our H.C. mascot, alias Diana Leroux, display this season ' s greatest hoop design 1988 J V Football Cheerleoders Cadets Are front Laurie Morton. Barb Sallot. Jill Dumanski. Back row Lorrie Steele, Jenny Koster. Jenny Ewoik; back row Jenny Eibl. Andrea Schuitz. and LeAnn Passerotti The spirit of cheerleaders never ends. Cheerieoding pals, Laurie Morton and Barb Sallot, will last forever. 172 id The Bigger The Better It takes two The 1987 Basketball cheer- leaders again proved to be better than last year ' s squad. They are bigger and better than ever. This year, instead of having ten girls on varsity-there were twelve. This may not seem like a big change; but. it enabled them to perform more difficult and impressive mounts. Since there was only one new girl on varsity, it helped ac- complish cheers and stunts quickly end easily. There were two big competi- tions this winter which the the girls couldn ' t attend because of lack of funds. .•n The 1987 Varsity Basket ball cheerleaders ore. Front Row: Holly Kleiner. Vicky Eidenmuller, Sue Bova: Second Row: Mel Gerg, Becky McGivern. Erin Scott, Lorrie Steele: Back Row: Keren Tyler. Carol Klomp, Daeiynn Ccrr, Sharyn Norder. Sue Bova prepares to take a flying leap. The 1987 Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders are Front Row: Andrea Schultz, Ann Beard. Jill Dumanski. Second Row Jenny Eibl. Jenny Koster, Bock Row Lee Ann Posserotti, Jenny Ewiak, Laurie Morton, Our cheerleaders strut their stuff. The girls show off one of their favorite mounts , , Lady Liberty. The J.V. ' s take a breath from the game ritual to let off some excitement. Wrestling Cheerleaders cheer matmen to victory This year ' s Wrestling Clneer- leading Squad consisted of Captain Stacy Blacknner, Julie Gregorich, Kathy Osborn, Tina Porfilio, Dennise Pulvino, Kirsty Turowski, Tracy Montgomery, Stephanie Wright, and Lynette Pulvino. With a new cheering style they had to work longer and harder than ever, but They had a fantastic wrestling team this year as the record indicates. The cheerleader ' s were in a competiton on February 5 and missed first place by only two points. Its not all work and no play. They danced up a storm at their Limbo Dance, partied all night at their slumber party and enjoyed a night out on the town with the wrestlers for din- ner at the end of their success- ful season. Dennise Pulvino is another cheery face that has to keep up the spirit. The Wrestling Cheerleaders pre- pare for the burst of energy from the 12-1 wrestlers. The spirit of the cheerleaders lead the wrestlers determination to a powerful victory over Northwestern. Tracy Montgomery and Capt. Stacy Blackmer strive for perfection. 1987-88 Wrestling Cheerleaders: Front row: Julie Gregorich, Kelsey Akerly, Stacy Blackmer; Second row: Kirsty Turowski, Lynette Pulvino, Den- nise Pulvino, Kathy Os- born, Third row: Tracy Montgomery, Tina Portfilio, and Steph Wright. 174 A ,tM. Ready go! If all their spirit doesn ' t get you off your feet, nothing will. All the basketball rah-rahs prepare to get the crowd going. J.V. Football cheerleosers psyche the team up for victory. That cheerleader charm will get you everytime. CHEERLEADING 175 The Ones Who Dared To Make It Different The place: a cramped, clut- tered yearbook room on the second floor. The scene: screams, pictures not token or lost, copy sheets that can ' t be found and lay- outs that just don ' t work. Stop by the yearbook room sometime and soy Hi to the devoted staff that can be counted on your left hand. With a satff numbering so few, and so many revisions, and updated styles taken on the the editors, the Harborian work- ers often wondered whether everything would ever come together . Obviously, it did. That was the beginning, after time went by, and several staff members were changed and a few more dedicated were added, including: Scott Eaglen, photographer, Jeff MItcheltree and Kim Leri layout and design, Harborian ' 88 started to look different and upbeat. Many thanks to those who put up with our short tempers and cranky moods. We hope you learned as much as we did, Kim Leri and Jeff MItcheltree collab- orate ideas to make an excellent layout! 1988 Harborian Editors; Mr. C, Beth Blosser, Stephanie Szklenski, Bridget Hannon, Elaine Overdorff and San- die Kocher. Mr. C gives an encouraging piece of advice to all Beth Blosser, our photographer, looks at her results. Matt Kirshcner, how come you get to go home so soon? 176 W J f Stephanie Szklenski wonders if she ' ll live to see the ' B _ the final product. CUm Falk takes a rest from typing, to listen to some new yearbook ' problems. The man behind the camera . . , Scott Eaglen. Elaine Overdorff is in the business daze. Chuck Peters, you better stick to taking the pic- tures. (Just Kidding)!! Yearbook members look for some bright ideas. ■ 1 1 E J W K biW p l 1 Inil K m M J Kmm H M a amj . t B w S M PF I H amL 4 ' ' iHi VC Yearbook 177 Lunch time provides the perfect opportunity to release ten- sion for these Jr. High Students. Tom Palisin waits intensely for the band practice to begin. Selene Oslak and Paula Reddinger ore the best of friends. LaDawn Slocum and Missy Watson tat e a breather during yet another grueling basl etball practice. u- ,„ e v iv ,5 P i( vp . - e.« ' ' Le.e ' .o - er -. ft go - r K : ■ ' rro A- r f v(V 0 (8M) 899-1060 LAWRENCE PARK APOTHECARY JiM ROVEGNO, R.Ph. Owner 420 Main Street Lawrence Park-Erie, PA 16511 ERIE PETS SUPPLY Pet Food — Accessories, Remedies 100 State St. Erie, PA 16501 H. GREG JORDAN PH.: 454-7470 VILLAGE CLEANERS 3326 Buffalo Road - 899-2158 - Professional Dry Cleaning Drapes • Bridal Gowns • Leather Cleaning Shirts • Repairs • Alterations 7 a.m. -7 p.m. Doily • 7 a.m. -5 p.m. Sot. Use Our Own Drive Thru Window. Busy Bee Yarn Craft Shop 5163 Buffalo Road MJV Erie, PA 16510 WyB . Phone 814-899-6080 JAN AKERLY 814-899-5424 STAN ' S GARDEN CENTER 5001 BUFFALO ROAD ERIE, PA 16510 180 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1988 from the employees of the 0foll hov NORTH EAST, PA 725-3604 HARBORCREEK, PA 899-9737 For The Finest In Women ' s And Children ' s Fashions. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS FAMILY DENTAL CARE DR. ROBERT C, ANDERSON 4206 EAST LAKE RD ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16511 PH - 899-0602 m Robert J. Samanka, GRI-CRS Broker-Realtor flXQX ' UMQM REALTORS 899-1316 Office: 899-1316 Home: 825-7831 4615 Buffalo Road • Erie. PA 16510 DUPONT ACME AND R M PAINJTS ■ 3M PRODUCTS fe Automotive Point Supply Co. -...o:- BU FAUORD ER-E PA .6=.,0 COMC=UETE BODY Shoo S UPPLiES WE HAVE IT DON MAYTUM Phone lam 899 1166 Congratulations Class of ' 88 RICARDO ' S RESTAURANT 2112 East Lake Rd. Ph. - 455-4917 181 899-3436 Sul FruH Farms 8230 BUFFALO RD. HARBORCREEK, PA Road Side Market or Pick Your Own Cider, Pumpkins . Sweet Corn Fresli Picl ecl Produce In Season Congratulations, Huskies! Authorized Dilch Witch Dealer Ditch Witch of Lake Erie 5034 Buffalo Road Erie, Pennsylvania 16510 Bus.; 814 — 899-0629 Ditch = Witch (814) 899-5660 J ) B M ELECTRON CS ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE Jllvl IVIARiAIVl 5124 IROQUOIS AVE BERESFORD ERIE, PA 16511 m Linda MIkllnskI Associate Broker REALTORS 899-1316 Office: 899-1316 Home 899-4209 4615 Buffalo Road • Erie. PA 16510 TheTVavelersT Representing Federal Kemper Insurance Charles E. Sedelmyer Agency 2903 BuHalo Road Erie, PA 16501 814 8990955 182 I3y Appointment Only jiairCarS by TONI and-RPRIN 3004 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, PA 16510 Phone: 899-4371 Congratulations To The Graduates Of 88 EAGLEN ' S HARDWARE Eastway Sunoco 4203 Buffalo Rd. Erie, PA 16510 814 899-5722 NOCp OFFICIAL STATE INSP. • FRONT END ALIGNMENT Chef Peterman Garage Manager Randy Ac Gas . Supplies Sales Manager WE ' RE ERIF ' NEWSBAPERS Morning News -Erie Daily Tjiiies ®imw-Nt 0 456-8531 GARY ' S SUPERETTE 4703 EAST LAKE RD. 898-1433 PIZZA • SUBS • DELI OPEN 7 AM TO 1 1 AM 7 DAYS A WEEK FULL PA LOTTERY AGENT (814) 899-6157 HILLTOP BEER DISTRIBUTORS Corner of Cook Buffalo Road 4535 Buffalo Road, Eric, PA 16510 Open 10-9 Mon.-Thurs.; 10-10 Fri.; 9-10 Sat. ALL FAVORITE BRANDS AVAILABLE KEGS— POP— SNACKS 74e l cfufu cUui s Kfi€uuf, YOL ' R .N ' l ' MBER SOURCE FOR ECOLOGY COATINGS qp 183 Congratulations Class Of 1988 DR, THOMAS OBENREDER AND FAMILY Accepting New Patients w ESLEYVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 2201 STATION R.D T, L. OBENREDER, D.O. Office hours by Apiontment: Monday 10-6 Tuesday 10-6 Wednesday 10-4 Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-12 S House Calls 9L ni . L..Jw PHONE: 899-06046 PHONE 899-5039 Good Lucl Kris And Jeff GREG CATRABONE AUTO GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — DRUMS ROTORS — STATE INSPECTION AFTER 5 P.M. PHONE 899-0753 — 24 MR. TOWING 7046 BUFFALO ROAD AAA APPROVED HARBORCREEK, PA 16421 CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 3015 Buffalo Road Erie, PA 16510 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1988 GRAPE CITY BEER RON SMITH. JR. Sales RON SMITH 8c SONS CONSTRUCTION Custom Builders JOHN RADAKER 814 899-6395 TOM SMITH 5222 BUFFALO ROAD Field Representatives ERIE, PA 16510 184 Congratulations Seniors G. R. BAILY FUNERAL HOIVIE BOB BAILY OWNER 4396 IROQUOIS AVENUE 814-899-761 OPEN 7 DAYS 725-9821 m FOR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE THINK M. K. BEMISS AGENCY INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS OVER 30 YEARS SERVING THE AREA 7 W, MAIN ST. NORTH EAST 725-3600 YOUR STUDENT LOAN HEADQUARTERS m THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH EAST NORTHEAST HARBORCREEK 725-4541 MEMBER FDic 899-3175 LaRocca ' s A Complete Men ' s Store Work - Dress - Sport Clothes Also for the Big Tall School jackets 12 Clinton Street Phone 725-3305 North East iUriilauraulii (D ' ' riU ' ii Tine Food at Reasonable Prices ROUTE 20, WEST MAIN ROAD NORTH EAST, PA 2918 Buffalo Road Wesley ville, PA 814-899-6327 1127 W. 26th Street Erie, PA 814-455-8954 WENDEL ' S SHARPENING SALES SERVICE, INC. LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT 3325 BUFFALO ROAD ERIE, PA 16510 KELLY ' S KORNER MARKET 3502 Station Rd. Erie, PA 16510 Ph. 898-1172 Hours Daily: 6:00 AM- 10:00 PM ADS 185 4 M M ' s |pj ' Handcrafts Baseball Cards 5143 Buffalo Road Erie, Pennsylvania 16510 Marge and Morrie Taylor 814-899-2476 4 ' .c ROSE OF SHARON FLORAL AND GIFT Ml VJ K 2703 BUFFALO ROAD COR ER OF BUFFALO RD AND BIRD DR. 899-5071 PROP. GARY FOSTER THE CARD GALLERY KMART EAST PLAZA 899-8782 THE THOUGHTFUL PLACE FOR THOUG HTFUL PEOPLE LIKE YOU. Dr. Andy Prischak Dr. Sue Godzac OPTOMETRISTS TELtPKOHE tria Ui m 899-6498 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF DR. LOREN J. PRICHARD CHIROPRACTOR 6111 BUFFALO RD. HARBORCREEK, PA 16421 CONGRATULATIONS Class-of ' 881! and Mike Kujan for 2nd Team All-County Samuel Harcourt Agency Associate Agents: Mary Celeski 5003 E, Lake Rd Erie, PA 16511 Phone: 899-5933 LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS 1 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ' v,.! Nationwide is on your side Home office: Columbus. Ohio 186 Port Erie Plastics Injection Co-injection IVIolders 909 Troupe Road Horborcreek, Pa. 16421 AS 814-899-7602 Jjo uuuok, 1 1 Al 1 AS KIM l K 1 W 1 M 1 111 1 s (IKK.IS l l ' l A SH(ir TRY US FOR A QUICK LUNCH Fast Delivery 899-3423 o T R A T FLORAL SHOP 454-1549 and GREENHOUSES 453-5501 1418 Buffalo Rd. Erie, PA 16503 Hill ' s Market Top Choice meats Wesleyville, 899-5388 Record Country 3306 Buffalo Road The place to find the hits Russ ' s Dinor Buffalo Road Wesleyville, PA 16510 Castano ' s Family Restaurant 4400 Buffalo Rood Erie, PA 16510 Tarzan ' s Barber Shop 3203 Buffalo Road Erie, PA 16510 187 4600 BUFFALO ROAD ERIE. PA. 16510 Congratulations To America ' s Future Leaders From CARL NEFF POST 57 1 THE AMERICAN LEGION The Largest Membership In Northwestern Pennsylvania 1917 Eastern Ave. Wesley ville, PA 16510 For God And Country Congratulations Class of ' 88! EASTWAY BOWLING LANES 4110 Buffalo Road 899-9855 Now With 40 Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure (814) 899-1774 Nelson Outfitters WILDERNESS SUPPLIES PEC JIM NELSON Owners 6821 BUFFALO RD HARBORCREEK, PA 16421 188 Quality Counts at Mellon Bank. In a time of changing priorities for many financial institutions, Mellon has maintained its historical commitment to quality. Quality service has been a hallmark of our past and a driving force for the future. It ' s measured by the usefulness of our prod- ucts, the reliability of our operations and, above all, by the responsiveness of those who serve our customers. We ' ve built our reputation on this tradition of quality. And we ' ll continue to provide quality at Mellon Bank. wi Mellon Bank Quality banking. Member FDIC Dusckas Funeral Home, Inc. Main Office: East 2607 Buffalo Road Erie, Pennsylvania 16510 Telephone (814) 899-2812 Branch: West 536 West Tenth Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16502 Telephone (814) 452-2456 J Io ob Zoo Uig or Zoo Small HOOVER SAND GRAVEL COMPANY WASHED SAND ft GRAVEL ■ TRUCKING • EARTH MOVtNG QUALITY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Elaine Jen: The legend of the Merry Band of Elves shall live FOREVER!! Adios-Bridget Bets: Keep the faith. To deaf : Hear ' s a dime-got it?? Mark . . . five dov n, one to go. break a leg next year-we ' re seniors. Love, Elaine, 189 Kline ' s PHONE: (8M) 664-4788 ERIE (814) 898-1560 _ - (EVE. WEEKENDS) %B GLASS INC. 145 V2 Mead Ave. 426 W, Central Ave 3001 Buffalo Rd, CORRY, PA. 16407 Titusville, 16354 Erie, PA 16510 827-9796 R.E. Kline - President Auto Glass is Our Specialty It ' s a Harbor Creek tradition to paint ttie windows to bring Sonne Christmas cheer ... as Paul DeAngelo and Gary Pohl show. iS B Meadow Brook SIW Dairy Foods Offering a full line of Dair Products - Juices and Drinks - Fluid Milk - Ice Cream - Cheese and Dips - Seasonal Items - Vogurt (Dannon) Meadow Brook Dairy Company 2365 Buffalo Road, Erie, Pennsylvania 16510 Phone: 899-3191 190 EASTWAV 99-1111 m mmmr a waik m £M£ffG -C£A r£J7 For the Prompt Treatment of Injury or Illness Open 7 Days A Week 8 AM- 10 PM 4234 Buffalo Rd. WM across from Eastway Plaza NO APPT. NEEDED CONGRATULATIONS KERRY!! PAUL M. FOUST County Council 5th District WATERHOUSE SUPPLY Gas A Water Weil Drillhg 5320 Buffalo Road Erie, Panna. 16510 (814)899-6804 Best Wishes Huskies CINDY LUDEN Ludens Financial Services 3336 Buffalo Road 898-1820 It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s a HUSKIEI! 19 JIL iir mozzo PENNSYLVANIA ' S PREMIER WINERY 11815 EAST LAKE ROAD NORTH EAST. PA. 1642S ALSO THE WINE SHOP AT ERIE CENTER FACTORY OUTLET MALL Harb Cheerleaders like Lorrie Steele always have a smile to brighten our days. atham 3 ackaging INCORPORATED P.O. Box 7125 ►2 12 IB McKinley Ave. Erie 814 453-4311 • Erie, PA 16510 Well Done Connie And The Class Of ' 88 TWINBROOK VETRINARY HOSPITAL Richard A. Kester, DVM 5065 Buffalo Road Erie, PA 16510 WE WASH ANYTHING • ANYWHERE • ANYTIME WORK FULLY INSURED AND GUARANTEED INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 26851 RICHMOND ROAD CLEVELAND. OHIO 44146 (21 6) 464-421 2 WATS (800) 321 0770 Telex 81 0-427-2289 Paul J. Monela SPARKLE WASH OF ERIE, PA. P.O. Box 173 Harborcreek, PA 16421 (814) 899-0364 Business (814)899-3865 Home ® 192 CONGRATULATION JODI, WE WISH YOU HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE. WE LOVE YOU, MOM AND DAD 0 ' YOU VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY! CONGRATULATION, SHELLEY! PETER P. NAKOSKI District Justice 3-1 4800 East Lalce Road Ptione: 898-1665 193 SPECIAL THANKS TO THE EOLLOWING PEOPLE WHOSE HELP AND DONATIONS MADE ALL THE DirrEDENCE IN THIS BOOK: 6ZKLEN6KI FAMILY HANNON TAMILY MD. MAY MD. DALLADD MD. (STOCZYNcSKJ MD(? . ONNEY MQ(5). WADNEQ MD(?). SPYKED TOM WILLIAMcSON DITA WILLIAMS MADY CAPOZZIELLO CHDIcSTIE DEDMOND TODD HUCK From: Harborian 88 Staff RDCJ ' ' Designers and Builders of Heavy Machine Tools 4693 Iroquois Avenue Erie, Pennsyivonio 16511 814 899-3131 194 KMART EAST PLAZA Erie, PA 16511 Same Day Photo Development Color • Block White • Disc 4-Hour - 135mm Color Print 454-9200 Congratulations, Seniors! Connie Kester Stacy Woycheck Tom Palison Betsy Blosser Kris Rihel Dennise Holmes Best Wishes To Class Of 88 RICHTER FARMS Richter Excavating Trucking inc. Rec-Tec. incorporated Eileen Bill Richter 899-1017 6340 Firman Rd. Erie PA 16510 Congratulations Stephanie! And Jhe Class Of 88 Good Luck! With Love — GRAMS, GRAMPS, AND UNCLE MATT Best Wishes Huskies BEN EWIAK EWIAK REIVIODELING 4247 Hannon Rd. 899-4195 195 S o o c -- 5 O o _• -- J 5 u %% ' ' p O O a m S D D D D D ■ ir lo 3 o -2 ' j = £■ o 3 o 3 3 3 3 u C 5 1- c o . o b 2 2 o o I D O D O 5 S ■ e e o o . § O aao - c Q.a S E £ j o o o o o b )OOOUUU , ?! ? ° S 1 cn ' I ffi o o ■ - .3 .? D c S £ £ £ Q a g g g - b b S b o OUUOO S -o lO r O O I r-. O O ' r ■ T3 E § I 5 S C • y -D S - „■ ' o o o o o o ooou O D v M (4 fan cA w) U3 «ri (ri M (ri M o o o o o □ o uouuoou oooO(D(dD£ ££c.Q BE2 o o o 2 c c at OOOOi: uuuuu CO- o £ °- E 0, c o a o - (D (D c o c B o o - B p ■ -x:!c.ci=j Q-Q.G: X (D T3 c r « 2!-d 2 ? 2 5 ® d P ; E E E 3 - o o I o □ o o O (B (D !Poir : Ocog e ■ ;J r CO f f 1 D . i 2S£ ID  ■ fao- fc . ■D (D D .2, 1 CO CO CO 03 ( offiOE c c c c c c O S 2Ei (D (D O o iif 5 So-. O lO -, C) c i= . -■ 1 - O i j02i o- 8 - S?£So. ]} (D (D i0(. £ Q- = = - c - 9 _ .025 ' I jj i; Q- c O t - n m D - S ,9 0) 3 S 2 ■ ? P -2 5 ! |0 5 o.-§i§ O 5 — i§ b ' i S.2 = = :iS.§boojgojj;2;aJ5o oo oo ' o CO 00 . £ I f- S °°£ i ? SS|i5SBo| Q 5 . ' . f, -g -s ■t t .y 3 3 - ® o o o O .i= ' .t= ' : = = = „- S a i E aS O B B g 3 § £.£. .£ 5 ffi o B 2 E 5 c OOJDi3I3®Offi® 2E52 r o n x: -o O to ii a .y ? 2 O . E 2 K Q I 1 O O ; E E I p p : c iS o ' °2? ' SEE • p p P ==i CO C C C C O ' ' T ■ ' 1 !c° o lis: c c i cC I OOOOOOOOj - goo ' ' ! ' ' ' ! ! ! ' i-Ss E IEEE : CCCCCCCCC. | -$eS§| 5oojc5i20c.c n . .1- O O ag Q . PP- ' ooc -p DOri££2a)o cc 0.0.0. P ' E E P P ' o o • E E a- ■ CO o. t en ■ !-■ o co CO _ i; ■ 2 OOCNSiJ, - -■T ' Sieves- . . S -S o -o ._- ._• P £ £ .S B D (D . n(Da o== N oooooooooooo mmeocQcommcocQcococQ 196 ■ i£ a. , - Q- ' 1 ' i ® o oooo2222922i2=33 -t E O (D C T3 (D C -§ ■O 5 ffi :£ (D a : COO) III o b o 2 )s ' c ® E . 5 S £--£-■ J.- (D i _ o o o 5 - - .g (J ' is a -ft -s; « : -.!§ CD ■ -O CO o) 2 :2 - ;0 rv - -O O r © o D CD .izf= ' a S o •§ =■ 2 o o g o 2 - - . ?iilz-ilE2-|lll|2 ' ' ' p o p o o p p p © o © (D ® o (D © D © © © © fc c c E E 2 ; fc t 5 6 5 © © 5 E P o ■oSoo.. SS© o o GO - ® © - ri - ..- 1 5 -E c © - CD © . +: pp C 2 OSS QOOO©©©© GGOCJCDOCSO .-■ © • Saci © w- 5 jf JZ ._- ._■ 2= © O O - = = . O © © © _ -g :t c c c D S , c o © © § §35 o S ' O o 2i cnm- gu o . . y . -m z Z c czj o o . . - o o . 5 3 o o S ;S£0000 0(J) OCBOOOO ' l ' S - « ■=f i C o« 2 2 „- b S .it O O Q © © © Q O Q 5 § ;■ ■ E. §5 ' c o d § i i? : ■ . . o- 2E © Q 5 © s :55g Q . 2© ©222©= CO CD • C -OCN o a ■ 2? = c t ■ D $ - O O O 1 illZ.5 : g o o : -b ' S ! Q-E E c 1 o o 5 o ■ w © O ' © ■ QOQQQQQQCl 3 f ft 3 « © 2 ) . ot © © o « -Q .« O 1 5 c; 1- ■ go : O r O . ao ' 5 2 i E E .2 35 c t 2 E S 2 5 C c 2 O; 2 2 2 2 UUOO 2 2 2 UUUi 1 2 © = o o UO( t © TO . 1 b b . w w i © S S ' « S S X o o o o UUUU ■ C £ r °°S= ®52 2 2 ■s c g . - o © b o,ppi-i-i- © . © 2 £ ■ = oS E 5 S-S-S-S gooDoooo UUOUUUUU £ ©. a a uu a a UU Q 5 r u o ■?©.£: . O c CD— ' - O © o o © £ E O O D O O O Q Q Q Q Q Q !?S 2 t g - 2=i ODOOOO©©© QQQQQQClQClS 197 :?-§ SssS« 1 U T3 1 1 C D o 5 f E o E E D o ID 1 O F o ts D 3 § D p c y u U y u .o 1) (1) (1) 01 u o 55 ir.ccccccc g O o o i 5 g: 2 « « n u o © ® , (1) ■9 S s n t 5 ' ■ «• o m ' 5 § 5 () •o 9i - co IT) O ■o ll E 1 pi §ol5i § ?g!5 g § S 0) D o c .g c , Kenneth an, Barba an, Josep Bryan 85, Krista 67, Kristen 40 Holly 95 Kurt 117 hrlstopher Kris 78 Kyle 50, Noah 85 Connie 12 23, 142, Gory 78, Wendy 7 er. Dave att 78 3n 74 abeth 24 mes 78 rail 85 , Matt 67 J o O p c . , , O ODO 0® ffiaffiOO . 5 O(D(D0®(1} DQ)Q) it ii ii it 2«: 2 2 i£ 2«: i ii 5£ 2£ 2£ : : 2i £ £ ■ IS ft 0-D o 2- ; C: |§g O 0) O I D D ! S S . - a - . ' l E -2 0-- • 3 O . - O D - O D « o B S 5 5 . K -o: o 2 i ? -S i ' ioE?! S 5 - - 5 5 lO o- u5 0(1i ■§ - 2 o O-c Q.. oo . 0) IXXXIIIIXIIXI ffl oi X X X X 2 o o o X X X X .c = t fctooooooaaaSStS © - S 0000000000000000333 XXXIXXXXXXIIXXXXXXX X X I I X S. s 5 o n ui a c a tttt s o o o o o c c o o y o i3 O ,c goo o c c c c _ Csj O . o W ■ — ® T3 jr o (- ?3 o o 0 o u - .5 i E- O x: -c O S c O .Q £ 9 (B CT J2 g S = = D O O E « ® © - O O CD O (5 (3 ( r ' , 198 Sim lO t !2 -O . f- 2 5 o .H . £ £ £ J O o o o o o - g o . f Si E o o o o I v 0 ! g S - - „ ■ CO oJ ! ? ' e E ; Z- Z- s 5 5 ' i Q g - - - o o : , ' . 5 E ° ' So-S o o 555: o g o o 5= i= 3 O ;£ ; (B D D D .? .? .£ .g .S : s?;. a c c M M o D o o 2 cv . 5 C ? - d O (D -(DoOoQOOOO ■£ ■£. ® (D _■ 0000 ' (D(I SlI 5555 5555 S iz a a Q. a a ' S o 3-o.s 5 S S S S S S o i -§ S 1 — — o o I m C _ rv - ? . « CO O o ' -6 Si : . o ;:; 3 - ? 5[ ga, : . -co -og -o oS«5-o:° o  , CO c C ■g§?o58oSg- I a c c c c - 3555: ___ _ ccco o66Sffl (D(B(i)ii)8a)S.S£.e.s!E6qqqC!q3D333333bb333 .°° ' S. o t) 13 -o c c S5- s s T nq oMM r  - B 2 6 2 o D. -g- !20( I o o ' I o o ■ :55 isg 2220-50 (Do O X) T3 n O 0)2 = = ; ooooooooo 555555555: E f a S 0 00 o OO ( , .Q . n !5 • J CN a o 3 o 05 oQ- - - 3 - o o -9 (6 P55cccooo5oooooooo 00 vO lo 5 ' o CM O in lO ■ I _i c; t- o SS a a a ; (D ■ 2 o S c a£i 55 g 3cci 00002222 C . S O r oil ■ 2 g J I : SS 5 o o _ _ , V I— i u i J i! ° B 3 3 3 5 2£ ■o io -Q CO ESoS Ogo 5.-e i==c- 555h=;v, ;S . I 0 S 1 1 °; o o £ c d 2 m _• ODOOOOOOOOOOOdl 2 S 2 Q 199 3 - ' S ; i S 3°- y o D s r O- !J D •i ' n 5 c c 5 1 o o S Qe: ffl d) 5 5 Q o o is u o E E 5 y y o p y y y u y y y £ o 00 : c c O O O t n n EEoooCoo 13- o F; — ® 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0-0.0.0.0.0.0.0. O.Q.O.O.O.O. 0.0.0.0.1 . O. O. ( ;C1 o - : O Z O ! O O O O • °° c +- ? ® „ Q 5 cojp en « !Ss E E- O Q o ll o o a. o. :Su £p 1 8 B i i i i I 3 8 S o 2 - - - -y 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 .$ ffi •D -D XJ S. c c c o ■c -c -c c o. o. o. o. ■O O 3Si! ,3- S - CN 0 ID 2 5 CO pj '  ? • 5 Q. 5 . : U E-R 5 B a i D o . ZZ5ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 18 c c - :5 - O m p m obo oooooooo 00( ' o ' ' ' £ ' to t . ui ■ 5 r-. (B o jz JQ (= m 2 (S £ m : D . -BOO. .-■ ii 5 13 3 o o o c ® 3 S ?t E O D 3 £ o i. i Q X O C =- =■ 5 ® ® m cr O. O. O. O. O. Q. Q. 3 5 1 3 ' j CM -O i3 ! ■o to -8 , z 3„ S, c XI 13 ;f D 5 Q. = = : :£ 511 O (D j:: . o o j:: . 555: E E g 8 £■£■; oo:2  « ] „■ d d o o iSbbbpp. c c c c c c ) CO -- ■ 5 ' B (D ■?t-J ss!5 !e 3. ' :.!8ss: CN CN P C . = „ . E i 5 Tj Ti -d , . • ij) i) c c i55555S555: 1° Ceo. Q c i !i! £■ I 5 o. I : % O ■. ■ I o o 155: I o 0) 5 . : 5-- O O C-- i ■a = = I O D 3 3 15555 o CM lO  - . ■ t : . C C D «o trt C! a a o 3 3 3 - ■ 5 5555 200 ■eZ 5 n 2 S - 5 ' ly . ID S c c c o p JE E 5EE ■ o c c c o O J= S ,c .c - t v.- -i d o 5 ID „■ O „- 3E E E c ■ O Q 3 3 3 C £ .C £ jg , -O cm .0 _: 3 . £ o 2 1-2 ' o o ■aE CDcn D 5 c5 n iv m •5 ' -tO-« (i) -io 9 Sojo 5 ■tr irt (O CO £ O- rC Si isS 1 E i mm E E E o c -) 5ql|||| |||||||||||||||||iii D £ ffi O • -C .C .C JC £ £ £ £ O O O O J a. CL I •C £ . Z2 . -.5 y y J ,SoS ' |=- s ■Cm? S CN B S ' ID ( -O r O o U Q. ° ' d2(5o5S I T3 T3 O ■ . : c c o Eg ci?E is E o® 1 111 ID ID c O o o o g o o CO w o 3 5 3 • ' Tj -S-5 o oE OD O . O O D C . (p (D ( llissi o o o o o I t, David 9. t, Tonya 5 36,38 en 93, 99 a 74, 17 4, 36, 16 82, 170 52 ngos ngos John Stev F Andre Lisa 2 Scott  , Mike IB m - - S„S N N S bSo?£2 ■c£J=,c£:x=.c£:£:£i:££i:£ y ii !:!3 3 3 3 O O ' O -S • ES ,c .£ t o 9-2 «o o 5.5 .o£ i?lEE - 1 U 5 , o S. O OOOOOOOTjOOOOOOooTj o oo« o c o c o S = £ 2 X i3 ID O O ® XI TJ t t • — O O O O ff« §i to r CO a © ■ N 3 3 3 Q S CO lO Si 18 CO t 0- o)55o:gs 3 J: o 5 2 -n -n C 3 3 S„ ' 3S © ID - :ofc-ouLuS 55o ' ) rC — 3 3 o o -F, -F, ID ID ID © O CD i - -Q D O D . ,c £ -S -S c c c w- if : OOOOi3520®©- C!:G:e:G;c:5G;c;( 000£££££££lJ60000 ■■£■3 3= c I © ■ o I a. c : S [©© © ,c ' o o o o :c;C!;G:GrCi;c:c;G:ci:c:G:G:c:c:ci;c:c:Q: 201 - 2: ; o D ill 0®®® - - _. « i£5 Q O o S 5 ® CN Q S o : J 5 : I c S - i -D S o ® I c O § 13 •O CO 03 ,!Q ■■ ' o S o o ■§ a £ I - P S § 2 :55 Se QO. III® 0) °2SiiisBB$ll8ioSSi§iit , . o®££t!2oooooo® i I § S ■• ' , C O- O £J ' OD ® CN P (- 5 _- _ O S - o ° s ■ o o o o o ' 202 ; u i M . 2 O _ - w- E o ® ? i ' o £ £ a rsi rsi rsj M 1 s . - . ! ® O ■ O O £oE c c c o o o s= O O O O 55 5 5 c.;- g -i - 2 (D O c O c - N m r: 0 CN _: ■Pt-s ' .0(D:3 O MEo £ € € E 5 5 ? S ■ c ■fe ' b ' D ' D ' D ' Do ;E£o 8 8888 S .g ' -S ' S O O O 5555555 555 O - u) - w- p 2 5 O (D (D s s o o 2 ■a 555555 so- -0 = 8 o 3S c c S El- uudi i5;5 B D 2 C O jn . £ O 5 m -I S I c ? 2 S r £ ® f O X - -) , 5 g ' a £ 22. 55! ® E J 2 55 © (D O O (D - _, . = = = = 5:255 55 o ' o ocDOcc i_ -- siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllil I o o o o o o 555555 58. E -D I o o 2 bS cO o c - - (B 0) 3 ■ = £ - w- S S (B I O D ■ Z £1 I O (D 55 55! :e§ ! o£- I O o ' 55; 5 o 0) £ 3 o _, Q z 3  « ' o B S § S :555 X :S SSiiO : _ 1 ; . g, 5 „. ... sat) - D O O Q- - S  = Q Q 5 _- E E =■ § I 5 5 8 8800 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 5 o D (D 0) 0) o o 3 3 3 3 3 . O O p see E 3 3 3 =J C D CO S- i JoCN 5 ' T-n cn_,-CN 00- m oj .. .?LO 00 - . . , .c  en Oi J n n 335500O0g- -.=- . . .°° E E c g ' PPS ' Sf oBBBI i 000DDD0O 00002£ T3 -D S ±= :S 203 Mark, Congratulations! Thanks for everything and the best of luck! I ' ll Love you always. Missy Craig, thanks for the the good memories!! You deserve the best life has to offer. I Love You. Amy To Maria-my Best Friend. I Love Youlll The future ' s yours-Good Luck! Sean I Love You! I ' ll miss you. TO MR. WHO: I ' ll come to your tepee-Me Attention Capt. C: All the good times blossomed in the YB room, only thanks to you. You were always the thorn between us two roses. Reguardless without you we could of never done it! Have fun next year without me Bridget!! Mom and Dad, thanks for all the support, and I love you both!! To my three best Chi-Chi ' s, thanks for all the memories, and I hope there is many more to come. Good luck forever . . . you all deserve it! -Stephanie Stephanie-Nooooooooo!!!!! Pleeeeeease dont leave me!!!!! I don ' t know whether me Elaine can handle it without you!! Good luck forever and ever and always keep your always-so-sweet personal- ity. The yearbook room will be lifeless without you. Bridget Chris-thonx for the typing- only a nut works on the yb staff. Congratulations Bubba, Love, Cindy Jason Good Luck, Shelly, from Bud Congratulations Class of ' 88 from the Food Service Staff Ben, Klomper, Ty, We ' ll miss you bunchesi Love, Hossy and Melvin Good Luck Spook Sisters! Love, Sneak Horb v on ' t be the some without you Spook Twin! I ' ll miss you a lot! Good Luck Always! Your Spook Twin BFF Stephanie-Congratulations!!! You did it and we sure are proud of you!!! All our love. Mom Dad, Stephen, John, Justin-You Dared to be Different!!! Randy Whitney and BooBoo Potts Seniors: Karen Tyler, Kelly Morgan, pose with their idol. Bono. Stacy Huiick, Amy Antaiek, Heather Eioine, Thanks for making it o great year, only one more to Pepicello, Jenny Menges, Staph go! Love, Mark Brian DiPlacido is hard at work on his Szklenski, Missy Miller, and Carol ° ' tShe ? ' ' ° ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' Tim, to a special guy who deserves the best of everything Love, Amy together. 204 Congratulations Seniors! Peggy and Bob Warner Congratulations Jimbo! I ' ll nniss you iiove you! Lorrie Congratulations- Sue, Chris, Tom, Jeft . . We ' ll miss you Love, Patti Lisa Class of ' 88 Love YA Guys! Mrs. Mitchell C. Thanx for always being there! L Y L A S C.C. I A S C (As usuai) Good Luck Mr. Koepko! C.C. Cheep CheepI L Y L A S; H E L P; l A S C 2 Neci, You ' re a terrific friend! Karen Jodi, Best Wishes, Love, GrandmaSi. Grandpa Shaffer Jodi, Good Luck, Love, Grandma Grandpa Roach To my best, most devoted friend in the whole wide world-l love you and will always be there for you Chris, and hope we will stay such good friends forev er Here ' s a glass of peach to toast to a great summer . . . hopefully ai! of it won ' t be spent on the phone. Who eise but the only one who would sign her name or leave a message that Chris called!! Love ya. Joe Asivido peers intently out the doorway when he should be doing his math! Karen Overdorff, Marisa Amendola, Missy Kleiner, and Jennifer Jackula pose for a quick snapshot. Pumping iron is pure enjoyment for Dave Michaeli, David Stile and Andy Welsbacher have a friendly chat in the art room. PATRONS ADS 205 ' ! f e , 7 ' l e in 75 ( ome, t TOiCC Se 7 a4e 70 TflancAe C Vo 7 ' Se4tt 0{ A t i{{enc Z w K H€ f i •vq3 -■ S s 5 S S 3 « ? g ' ■ 5 -j_ V v Q o (V H - S O „ o 8 y 9 :OLOPHON Stephanie Szklenski , OR-IN-CHIEF; UsSISTANT EDITORS: Bridget Hannon OPY EDITOR: Bridget Hannon Layout editor: Sandle Kocher PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Beth Blosser (i BUSINESS MANAGER: Elaine Overdorff COVER DESIGN: . - x C C St ¥ i Christi Luden COVER ARTIST: DIVISIONAL ARTIST: HEAD TYPIST: STAFF Cristine Brinkman Michelle Brecious Stephanie Cox Jen Eible Mike Guy Vol Kaminski Matt Kirchner Jen Kleskie Jen Koster Kim Leri Beth Blosser Bridget Hannon ' ' O ' 4 ' Stephanie Szklenski. . « Matt Treter Joe Kellerman Cristina Folk Y CONTRIBUTORS, y, p- J a- . A Scott Amendola .y f ■ Darcie Bretz ' LC. r ' V. Doelynn Corr f . ) _ Amy Cipolla . V , •- v Jeff Cooper . we- - Michelle Dudick © - 5 Michelle DuShole i .V= ' n- Y ' X A .V ' h Julie Michliy Mark Miklinski Jen Palmer Michelle Palmer Chuck Peters Charles Peters Stacy Riehel Tim Rowe Johnnie Teodorski Michelle Smith Amy Vargo Rhonda Warr Amy Wile Cindy Williams Stacy Woycheck Steph Wright CO Q ey (L ' 0- f . r P.,Vr-« Ov ' T A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO MR. SIDEUNGER, ' ' FOR THEME INSPIRATION. Danielle Fero Dave Gianelle Rachel Green Cindi Haylett Julie Himmler Connie Kester Carol Klomp Stacie Lanagan Karen Lytle John Mackovjak Selene Oslak MaryLou Page i ' a4 Heather Pepicello J ) s S . Ray Puzarowski 7 , ' M i Lorri Steele , .] t f ' Kirsty Turowski u..UV P cVt ' Karen Tyler 4Ve ( O. ytM, Craig Zarzeczny fVi A Ck • , . orM .y (K ' ° ' ' i:,{ r ' A f J i arvi «3 . ■ ADVISOR: MR. CAPOZZIELLO JfoA ■ N cry T) V) ' c a V (j