Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

WW 016g? 4976-77 medow4th WWJWW, mW-WW-bWWW4W; QWMWWWmefygth; zirzimdzu WWW 44444444444444 ' . 4144539 HIGH 221 LAKEAV'F 4 MSHTABgEA OHIO 4 4 44004 INVl-iNTORY Prologue Pussengurx . Body 01' the Log Crew . Guide to Port Merchants Register Iipiloguu THIS BALL'S MINE AND YOU CANT HAVE 11'! Junior Max Holman tries to break through the opposing line at a home football game. FACE IT AR'I'lSTS ARF MESSY PEOPLE Seventh period art students work on various as- signments Mruwing 0n the board, sitting around, eIcJ. Prologue 2 TAKE fHAT! AND THAT! Karate is dumon- strated for Mr. Iidebum's psychology class by Mike Mackey and an umdcntificd colleague. . I First log entry: Sch8. 1976 l have embarked upon the HHS. Manner tbr a yearws time. Today was my Hrsl day on board. For awhile I fell like a slranger-Ihere are so many new people hem doing so many different things. I looked at the large groups of passengers crowded around the decks and saw so many strange faces that it made me wonder: could I ever get to know them all? The passengers and crew are. for the most part. friend- ly and congenial. I guess maybe everybody realizes that wehre all in the same boa! and wehre going to ma ke the best of i1. Pm very anxious to hhleam the ropes'h and get involved with the shipk ac- tivities. Sailing should be interesting this year . . . N0. ITS NOT MY BROTHER. Richard Moore plays with a little dog that wandered into school one day and roamed the first-noor hallway. GOTTA GET THIS PERFECT. Stephanie Di- Donato works on the guidance office door as an extra project for her art class. Prologue 3 NI H KID IN HMN Unp Cnlhnx. MM: mum lcncd Hum Jrllgrmn In January. vur'm In Ilu; library mlh hls l'rcthun Lnglish chm. lllAsz GOD PM A. L'OLNTRY BOY! Xlurc Umihnnl .uul rum Slmup ILJLMWU, show UH lhcir rllrmcr day clothes and 'lbnfs slzc NMIU DO YOU REALLY LIVE AT THE NORTH POLE? Jason Martin questions the residence of Cleo Saddler at a birthday party :11 the Manink house. Jasoxfs brother and sister attend Harbor GET THE POINT.7 As a psychology class experi' ment. Joy Rennick wus hypnotized by .1 visiting doctor. Hm. MJrk Exhxurds prickshe'x mm to find that she feels no pain under hypnosis, Prologue 4 A vnul purl of our voyage. l have found. is kccpmg up with current events. 'l'nkc. for example. the November elections. The presidential mcc wus nnc 01' glean cuntmvcny my fellow pus- scngcrs and l were often mmlvcd in heated discussiuns on amnes- ty. abortion. clc. Tm'uy. lhc day after voting took place. there was an air of elation 111inglcd with one 01' bewildcnncm. Jimmy Carter is our new president; huw could Ford have 1051'? Then. too. utter disappointment at the failure of the school levies hung heavily on the air. The people out there in the community just don't sccm m'cure, Weeks have passed: ch covered u lot of territory. sailing mrough both rough weather and calnL Yet I realize there are many more 1111105 to go. Sometimes I find it hard to settle down for :1 vnyagc such as this one. but us I look around me I sec others in the same situation. WCYC full ot li1 c searching for an outlet 10 the energy that seems to build us the year progresses. But we re sailing ahead . . . NOV3,7976: SAILING AHEAD COWABL'NGA5 chbic Sistck lnkcs flight down Donc's Top. u popular xximcr rcsorP fur sums of the xsuy-vuHn-Suybmok aludents. Prologue 5 ICANW VD T0 SH' US LOSI; xx x'mlluru Duvc Dunn ann-ll Mglmy 2nd I'Mw Run- nick watch and hnpc u Icunmutc on the mat pins his opponent. 12 L5 OF HHS. OUTSIDF . . Undurclassmun Joan Fisher turns around to talk 1n friends on the bus rid:a humc. . . . AND IN. Scott Bcnham, and Dave Stemoos wanially hiddem try to occupy themselves in study hall. Prologue 6 Jan. 24, 7977: HALFWAY THERE... - After taking a week's leave in Decembm fut Chnstmas mum hm, l rctumed to the ship the third day of the new yeart hl he weather. at the time, was typical of the season. Htmet'er. the second week after my return we were caught in the midst ofblizzards and a state-wide energy crisis. Our reaction was interestmg one might think we would enjoy this rare chance for vacatinnt but we did not. This is one of the busiest seasons of the yam: midterm, and a setback of a few weeks would be disusttous. There are things tu be done, things to accomplish. Crew and passengers alike know that nowk the time we must work the hat'destt now that wehre halfway there. . . MAMA BEAR. PAPA BEAR, AND BABY BEAR? Band members JoLynn Martin, Eric Kotila, and Vanessa Corbisso keep warm before half-time. ARNOLD PALMER IN HIS YOUNGER DAYS. Maple Ridge Golf Course was the local practice area for Ron Nappi and others interested in golf. Prologue 7 AW , :12 ?zAIM frwmf MEJW 7777ng M fWJ$ JrjwwgaA M2772 Wm M W 52:07:77 am 5277727729727. W $52433 7,6 5W9 5000725 :72 27277247127 A .Wa 5727237, 22262 77 . MM, 7W2 A972 93 .93; 5722 OMWQ A, 7220' 5722 cam xwwjy MAMA A 4, 43,6 2g ,, 7724272327 7976 - 77, prgmm HEY, m: A SENIOR! Hey, look at me- rllm a SENIOR! The Flrst day of school I sort of wandered around in a mob of underclassmen. trying to pick out faces I knew. I didnlt have too much luck. Nobody noticed me, eitherwl was just a face in the crowd. I felt like shoutingi Hey, look at me-Ilm a SENIOR! I had a few minor technicalities in my schedule that first day of school. It seemed like everybody was paying for the computerIs mis- takes. Meanwhile a lot of students were saying Hey.100k at mehllm a SENIOR! The worst thing was going through the halls and not knowing anybody. When I wasa fresh- man. I knew practically everybodyls name in the whole school! For some strange reason, freshmen can do that but seniors canlt. Person- TONYA LYNNE ADDAIR: Senior women 4: Red Cross 4; FHA 4. DIANE MARIE ANDERSON: Red cross 3,4; FI-IA 4; Senior women 4. JOAN ELAINE ANDERSON: Cheerleading 3, 4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Pep club 2,3;Class officer 2; German club 1.2; Senior women 4: Student council 2. MARK ARCARO: Newspaper staff 3,4; Red cross 1: Yearbook 4. COLLEEN BAILEY: Senior women 4; FHA 3, 4. WILLIAM BAILEY: Senior men 4. MATTHEW JOHN BALLARD: Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Golf 4; Football 2; FCA 2; Pep club 2. JAMES ANDREW BENNETT: NHS 4: Gold Key 1,3; Kiwanis scholarship 3. FRANCIS JAMES BENTO: Soccer 3,4; Senior men 4. Seniors 10 ally. I like to get to know underclassmen. Some- times I get tired of saying Hey.1ook at meellm a SENIOR! My friends say that the year is going by fast, but for me itls :1 steady tempo. I donlt regret this year, nor any of the others Ilve spent here When you come right down to it. I got the education I needed and I learned some things. too. llve always felt the people at Harbor were something specialga little more open than those at other high schools. And not every high school has its Mr. Huffs or Mrs. Edeburns. either. Yet 1 donlt regret leavinggllm ready to go out in life on my own, probably go to col- lege, then fmd a job. As much as I love Harbor, I canlt wait till the day I can say Hey, look at me-Ilm 3 GRADUATE! TI RRI MARII, Bl VAFOL'A: Rcd .ruxx l. 2'. IHA l. 3: CAA 1. 2. 3: Scnlnr uumvn4151u- dent wuncil 4L Pmm wmmmcc 3. HI HBII ANN BH INC: f'lzm utt'ir 1:; 3.4; Scum: wmncn 4: Al S 3.4;51udan'uum11 2.4. MURRAY .ARL'ION BI.AKI' Mmmymm x11: fiver 4; AADA rcpruscnlntlvr 3, 4: Hascbull 3. l. 2, 3, 4;NHS 3,426011 3;WI'CH1IH1C 3. CHRISTINI' GRACl' BLOOM: Band 1. 2.3. 4 nupmml I'TA 4 Wrcsidcnn: Smim' women A 4; Thcxpians .3. 4; Student council; Al S 3. 4. LAURA ANN BOXDORITR: Al 5 413mm 1. 2, 3; Seniur muncn 4; FHA 41ArtClub 4. DIANNI: CORINNI' BKM'Kl-N: Class pumi- dent 4: NHS 3. 4; Studem council 1. 2. 4: GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Cnurt 4. JOHNNY RAY BRADLI'Y: I'ootbull 3. 4 m1. ruptuim; Buxketbull l, 2. 3. 4: Senior men 4. DAVID ALLIN BRICKS: lnlrumurals 1.2, 3. 4;ChcssC1ub 3:00114. ENGLISH CAN BE FUN! Bill Buih , Gm Camp- bell, Cheryl Cums, Jerry Kdrkutt. Niki Bc- Camilo. Scott Carpenter. and Dave Sholtis en- joy 21 happening in Mr. Wil1 0ng's class. Scmorx l I KIMBLRLY ANN RRINDI FY: Ale'S 3.3.4: GAA 1.2.41Pep club 1,3.4zlercnchclub1.3: Senior women 4:51udcnt council 1.2.4. KAREN RAE BROWN: Band 1.2.3.4 UIJ: Al'lS 3.3.4:l:1ench club 1.23; Senior women 4: NHS 4. KENNETH ALAN BUCK: l-ootbull l.3.3.-l: Baseball l.2.3.4: Monogram 3,4 tPrcsidentl: H'A 1.2.3.4; NllS 3.4; Chess club 2.3. CHERYL ANN CARPENTER: Senior uomen 4; GAA 1.2.3230f1bull 3:Pcp club 1.3; HA 3. SCOTT CARPENTER: Senior men 4;1ntmmu- ruls 1.2.3.4. KATHY CIil'ALO: Senior women 4. RANDAL DAVID CEVERA: French club 1,2, 3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Senior men 4. CONNIE FRANCIS CIIIACCHIERO: Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Student council l.2.3,4 tSecre- turyl: GAA 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Court 4; Senior women 4'. NHS 4. BLEACHER Bleacher bums by any other name would still be as rowdiel Usually occuring quite by accident. a boys, cheering section at the games can evolve into a very spirited group. By working together the total spirit improved. tThat's the only time the big mouths yell when theylre supposed toll There always seemed to be that one small group of senior guys helping out with the yells. Of course, letls not take away from the girls. The senior ladies this year had super spirit. continuing from our fresh- man year on up. Which only proves the seniors are, once again. the backbone of the enthusiasm and spirit of Harbor High. Smile! And share your spirit! The class of WHERE'S THE BASKETBALL COURT? No ,77 sure did. team is complete without all it's members, as Brad Short relaxes before practice. Seniors 12 MICHAEL CLAYMAN: Scniux men 4. LANCE COLLIER: Senigr men 4: lnlramumh 1,2,3,4. JANET LOUISE CORDELL: Yearbuuk 2.3,4: AFS 1.2.3,4; Ski club 1.2,3x4zlfrcnchc1ub 1,1, 3.4: Senior women 4 Urcasuren. RANDY THOMAS COTTON: Baseball 3,4, l-ootball 3.4; FCA 3.4; Senior men 4; Monu- gram club 4. CHERYL CURRIE: Spanish club 1,3: I'HA 1,2, 3; Senior women 4. GLYNDORA DANIELS: 'I'hesplam 2,3,4; Star Beacon reporter 4; Senior women 4; Rud wuss l.2.3,4;Cheexleading 3; GAA 2,3;Suf1buLI 3 TRACY DANIELS: Senior women 4; FHA 3'4. NIKI DE CAMILLO: Senior women 4. VANESSA DE CAMILLO: Senior women 4. SHERl ANNE DIE HELIAN: Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2.3.4; GAA 2,3,4 Gresidenn; Senior women 4: Student council 1. WE WANT THE STICK! Senior Annette Jones shows school spirit as the rest of the classjoins in during a pep assembly. Seniors 13 DON'T LOOK AT YOUR HANDS! Typewriting skills are pondewd by Kim Gardner as she awaits the start of class. HOW BOUT A KISS. CLVTILL? 'l'en-i Imbrogno befriends a misfit at xhc Geneva-Harbor game. DENNIS PAUL DELAAT: Golf 1.2.3.4; Ger- man club 1.2; Intramuralx 1,2.3,4: Senior men 4: AFS 1.4: FCA 4. LINDA JEAN DETORE: Student council 1.2, 4; Cheerleading 1.2: Spanish club 7. WresidcnO: lntramuxals 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4: Senior women 4. BONNIE DIBELL: Senior women 4;In1mmu- rals 2,3,4. JANICE ANN DRAGON: Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleading 2,3,41Nl-IS 3,4: French club 2, 3; Yearbook staff 3,4; Student council 2,3,4 Ureasuren; Senior women 4. JEFFREY L ECKLUND: Football 1.2.3,4; FCA l,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Monogram club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4: Ski club 12.3.4. KAREN MARIE EDWARDS: Choir 3,4: Senior women 4 JOSEPH MARTIN ENDE: Cross country 1,2,4; Wrestling 3; Senior men 4; Monogram club 3,4; FCA 3,4. LU ANN ESPOSITO: Senior women 4; Choir 1,2; Usher squad 2,3,4. MARK FEIGH: Yearbook 2,3,4; Newspaper 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior men 4. Seniors 14 JLIWREY SCOTT I'LICK: German Club 1.2; Skiclub1.2,3.4:l3und1,2;'1'ennisl.2.3,4;h:p hand 1.1; bemor men 4:1ntra1numl: 3.4.. KIMBERLY MARIE GARDKIR: ligher squad 3.3.4;1H:p duh 3.3.4; I'u-nch club 1.2: 50mm women 4; Red cross 4. THOMAS MICHA1;L GICORGL. 1001132111 1.2. 3.4:11rcx111ng311'L'A 1.2.3.4: Monogram club 3.4. LARRY KEITH GILDILRSLEEVE: Football 1. 2.3.4; H'A 1.2.3.4; Senior men 4:1ntramum1s 1.2.3.4. VIVIAN LYNN GILL: Clteerleading1.2,3.4; Band 1.23.4: A175 2.3.4; Student council 1,2. 3: GAA 1.2: Senior women 4:15.17 club 2.3.4. STEVEN ALLAN GINN: Wraitling 4: Senior men 4: lntramumls 2.3.4. MARC GOTTHARD: Senior men 4: Intramu- rals 3.4. TIMOTHY GOUDGE: Senior men 4. THE BOMB IS ALMOST COMPLETFDY Doug Young is not really working on a bomb, but on some wiring for the auditorium. Music was and is a part of everyonek life. We enjoyed many new and different tunes throughout the years. A few of them reflect the goings on at H.H.S. For those girls who developed crushes all the time, there was Never Gonna Fall in Love Again . uA11 By Myself pertained to the 9:30 curfew 0f the football team. We dedicate 1Td Really Love t0 See You Tonig11t11 t0 the wives and husbands of our wonderful coaches. Who could forget nDisco Duck for all the quacks roaming the halls. After struggling through Mr. HufPs P.0.D. tests. students probably wished they had studied uA Little Bit More! Finally, for those people seen oc- casionally sneaking into the Castaways. THE BOMB IS ALMOST COMPLETED! Doug remember, 11You1re Only Sixteen? Young is not really working on a bomb. but on some wiring for the auditorium. Seniors 15 CUT IT OUT. STEVE! Vema May and Steve Ginn amuse themselves in sludyhuU while Mr, Lombard takes his usual stand. BRENDA HACKNEY: FHA 2,3; Work-Study Program. RICHARD ALLEN HAZELTINE: Football 1. 2,3 4: Intrumumls 3,4; Track 1.3; Senior Men 4; Prom Committee 3. LARIN SUE HINSON: AFS 2,3,4 wrcsg; Americans Abroad Waraguaw; Pep Club 2.3.4; Teen Model Boaxd 3,4: Sr. Women 4: Musical 3; Thespiuns 4; Choir 3; Student Council 2.3. 4: Spanish club 2,3 Quasi ELAINE SUE HOLMES: lntramurals; SI. Women 4. DAVID JOHN HORNYAK: Football l.2.3,4: Track 3; Sr. Men 4. JOANNA RAE JARVI: GAA l.2.3,4;I 'rencl1 club 2,3: Yearbook 2: Thespizms 2,3,4; Pmm Committee Chairman 3; AFS 2,3,4; Sr. Women 4: Ski Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Choir 3. CHARLES JOHNSON: Wrestling 1;Track 2; Chess club 3.4; Newspaper 3,4. KEITH EDWARD JOHNSON: Tennis l,l.3,4; Chess club 2,4: lntramurals l,2,3,4; SI. Men 4. MARK DAVID JOHNSON: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4;Student Council l,2,3,4;Golf 3,4; lntramurals 3,4: Football 1; Track 1; Sr. Men 4. Seniors 16 HALLHUSTLERS Up and duwn the sluirwuyst Hour to Hoor, room to roonL throughout the years unc could always End a member uf the class of 77 hustling through the halls of Harbor High. A5 freshmen we wandered through the halls lookmg for elevators.seem1d Hour restroomst and other vuriuus places that didtft exist. None of the uppcrclussmen bothered to direct us in our seemingh endless quests. We finally discovered that we were being lead um and us sophomores we then turned to the task of confusing the new freshmen. With the threat of detentions and other various means of confining us to our rooms. we still managed to sneak to our lockers and 10 see our buddies. As we turned into seniors. we roamed the halls more. Not because we were lost, but be- cause we didxft have anything to do. Fa: be it from reality if one didlft see a senior in the halls at least every period After all. the hall hustlers 0f 377 can,t lose that image! ANNETTE LOUISE JONES: Girls3 Volleyball 2; Intramurals 3; FTA 2; Office Worker 4; Srt Women 4. PATRICIA GAYLl-j JONES: FHA 1,2; Class Tournaments 1.2,3;lntramurals1.2.3;New5w paper 4; Sr. Women 4 RANDY DAVID JONES: Basketball l,2,3,4; Sr. Men 4. JOSEPH KANE: lntramurals 1,2,4; Class Tour- naments l;Sx. Men 4. BRIAN VINCENT KANE: Academic Challenge Team 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Golf 2,3; AFS 3; Student Writers club 3;German club 2: Variety Show Emcee 4. MICHAEL JOHN KANNE: Cross counuy 2,3, 4; Track 2.3.4: Tennis 1; FCA 2,3,4; Intramu- rds l,2,3,4; SI. Men 4; German club. WHY CAN'T WE BE FRIENDS? The peanut galleryACindy. Pat, Pete and Terry fool around in senior English. Seniors 17 KARIN ICIMVARDS: Choir 3. 3. 4: NM 3. 4: Sr. Women 4. PAT IV. KANNI': Inlrumurah1.2:Audlu- Visual J; Gcrnmn Huh I;An Club 1.2.3. 4; Science Club 4: Scnmr Men 4; Ycurbuuk 4, JLRRYKARKL'1Tt Bdscbdll l. 3. J. 4; Bmkct- mu L 3. 3LSL 310114. PILNNX' KATIH R: HIA1.2.14Jhu'k-qudy Prugrum, PI'GUY ANN KFITIIAM: L'xher squad 3. 4; Pcp club 2. 3,4;51. Women 4; Rcd Cum 4; lnlrumuruls l. DONALD LH- Kll RSTILAD: Tcnnix l. 2. 3, 4:1ntrumumlx l. 2, 3V 4: Band 1. 13.4:Chcxs Club 3: Soccer 4;Snlotn5c1nblc Context. DAVID KLINUl-NSMITH: Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2. 3: Sr. Men 4: Monagmm Club 2.3.4. ERIC STEVIiN KOTILA: Al S 1. 2 H'Ol 3 1PresJ. 4 m. dirccrou; Band 1, 2 HepJ.3 Sum. 01' propJ 4 tstudcnt directed; NUS 3. 4: Nat. Science Foundation 3: Wash. Work- shop 3; Thmpiuns l. 1 3 4, CINDY SEWFLL TWO DIESKS ARli BETTER THAN ONE! Al least Cheryl Carpenter thinks so as she makes herselfal home in Mr, Hufth Class. Seniors 18 ME CHEAT? ? Mikc Kanne, Keith Johnson and Randy Ccvem innocently smile. ALLISON ANN KL'RNAVA: Yearbugk 1.2.3.51 tsect, editon. AIS 12.34; Student Crguncil 2. Sr. Women 4; Band 1.2; Class Tournaments 1. 2,314;PromCummittee 3; French Club 1,2. ROBERTA MARIE LAMPELA: Volleyball 2, 3.4; Basketball 2.3,4. Softball 3; GAA 1.2,14 tut't'icen; HIA. JOE MICHAEL LARKO: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: lntramurals 2; Spanish Club l:Sr. Men 4. RICK LEAVITT: Band 1,2,3A: Sr. Men 4A LYNN LEVIN: Art Club 1,4; Yearbook 4; Red Cross 3: FHA 1; Sr. Women 4. ONE OFA This yearts seniors have been said to be indescribable. Of course, those remarks were anonymous. These remarks that fol- low are true thoughts of people around Harbor. ' When asked ttHow would you describe the class of ,77'W the replies came as such. Mr. Lombard, with his usual gift for words. stated, Oh, I dontt know. They are.we11,um. 0.k.7nicef$ Mr. Huff was a little more daring-ttadvcnturesome, likable,n and of his sixth period class, ttexacting? Mr. Platano commented, sThey are complex. In some ways they are better than last yearts classt and in others, worse.H All individuals? was the report by our secretary, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Forinash replied that, uthey are a class that is aware of the opportunities avail- able to them? ML Josson, after spending some time in deep thought. said. uThey are children of opportunity. Finally, M1. Licate stated, hAs a whole. they are better than the classes that Harbor has seen in the past? All in all, the seniors do and will always carry on the tradition of Harbor High for years to come. WHATSA NEW NAPPI? Dennis Nappi reads the MARINER-fresh off the press. Seniuxs 19 STEVEN F. LlCATE: Football l,2,3,4; Audio- Visual Club 1.2.3.4; Class Play 1,2,3,4 tcrcwl; RCA. 1.13.4: lntramurals 1,2,4; Sr. Men 4. GAIL ELLEN LlLLlE: A.RS. toffrcerl: Band 1,2,3.4: Choir 1,2,4; Thespians 3,4; Hench Club 1,2,3; N,H.S. 3,4 thistorianl; Yearbook l,2,3.4 teditorl; Scholastics Writing Awards tsongl 3. RAE ANN LUNDl: AFS 1,2,3,4; Strident coun- cil 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; Sr. Women 4: Prom server 2; Drill Team 4; One-Act Play 2. RANDALL PAUL LUNDl: Football 1,2,3,4 tcath Baseball l,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Class Officer 3 WPl: Intramurals 3,4; Monagmm Club 2,3,4 toffrcerl; Band 1,2, 3,4. ALAN EDWARD MACKYNEM: Sr Men 4; ln- tramurals 1.23.4. MARK URHO MAKI: Band 1.2.14 tSargcof- PropJ; Golf 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Sr. Men 4; Intramurals 2,4:5010 Ensemble Contest 2,3,4. JO LYNN MARTIN: Band l,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Sr, Women 4; AFS 4; Newspaper Staff 4. VERNA KAYE MAY: Choir 4; FHA 4. CYNTHIA K. MILLBERG: Student Council 3, 4; AFS 2,3,4; Student Council Cab. 3; GAA 2, 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; French Club 2; Sr. Women 4. LETS GO Throughout our four years at Harbor, the class of '77 has helped to ring in new teachers, but at the same time have seen many leave us. As freshmen we came to Harbor 3 little uneasy, not knowing anything about the teachers names that appeared on our schedules. A few of us were relieved to see Mr. Pavolino, Miss Dickey, and Mrs. Workman-friendly faces from good ole, Columbus J r. High. But the rest of us, as we soon discovered, were victims of several rookie teachers. For instance, Mrs. Morosld, Mr. Gregor, and Mr. Cosmi were all undertaking honors classes for their first times, and it surely showed. We were hit with more work than we,d ever seen! One bad year down, and three to go. Our sophomore year was when we were supposed to have fun-if you considered suffering through Mrs. Workman's ltdiffl- Seniors 20 cultll English classes as fun. The girls saw a new style of gym and health come about with Mrs. Lautanen ta little more than just playing basketbalD. Those who took choir had to learn to settle down, since Mrs. Lillie replaced Miss Dickey, and decided she wanted to direct a choir rather than a 200. As sophomores, we got our first taste of Mr. Josson in IPS, but that was before he took up karate and went around trying out his moves on us. Not too many changes took place during our junior year. Our first year football coach, Mr. Platano, led us through a winning season. We were again being passed around to different teachers as Mr. Wasulko took over Algebra II Hon- ors. We couldn,t complain much there, though. tMrs. DePeiro sure did give easy testsD One of the most surprising changes was when Miss Boyce, backbone of Har- bor Higlfs Seniors, left us, and a similar replacement entered. As juniors, we got a whole year to check-out Mrs. Kleesattel before entering into her clutches. Our senior year came, We were bound and determined not to let the teachers get away with anything! A lot of us succeed- ed, too. The time came to show Mrs. Kleesattel who was boss. Most of the time she listened. Although we didnit have any new teachers to hassle, the old ones got enough trouble from us. Teachers come, and teachers go, but the good ones will never let you down. To those like Mr. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Ede- burn, and Mr. Utz, we commend you for your lasting endurance and the discipline you taught us; and to all those others, we challenge you to continue your tremen- dous work. From the class of 477-dontt let us down! IT'S NAP TIME! Joy Rennick and Cheryl Curry lake :1 break from the daily routine. DID YOU SEE THAT? Margie Tarczy finds POD class hard 10 believe at times, NANCY MILLBERG: GAA 1,2: Usher Squad 2: Sr, Women 4; Spanish Club 1,2: Prom Com- mittee 3. SCOTT MOSIER: Track 1,3,4; l'outbau 1.4. 3:. Men 4; Intramurals 1:5ki Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Monagram Club 4, DENNIS NAPPI: Football 1,3,3; Baseball 1,2, 3;Basketball2;lntramurals1.2.4zlfCA I.2.3, 4; Sr. Men 4. RONALD SAMUEL NAPPI: lnuamurals 1,2,3 4; Golf 4; Chess Club 4. ROSEMARY NOIROT: Band 1,1331; Art Club 3,4. LIISA OCKMAN: Latin Club 1; French Club 4; Class Tournaments 3; GAA 1;lntxamurals l, 2. CHRISTOPHER LEE PALM: 51. Men 4; Golf 1,2,3,4. MIKE EDWARD PAOLILLO: Intramurals 3,4; SI. Men 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 1. TERESA LYNN PATRICK: Yearbook Staff WoJSdk Newspaper Staff 3.4: Star-Beacon reporter 4; Drill Team 4; Class Tournaments 2, 3;Choir 1,3; AFS 4, Seniors 21 'bPARTY 0N 'k Notably puttieipating in various kinds ofentertaimnent. the seniors initiated many unusual things to spend their time on. Parties were the highlite of many otherwise dull and boring weekends. Who could forget the party at Nappihs Plaza? There were many unsouped windows that Halloween night. attributed to the fact everyone was dancing. Many kids visited the slopes during the winter months. and then hit the beaches us the summer be- gun to emerge again. Wehll never forget the things we've done. and in the future we'll look back fondly and remember all the fun. MARK LIiROY PICNDLETON: Monogram club 2.3.4; Plays and musicals 1.13.4: Track 1.2.4: Cross Country 2; Thespiun ofticer 1.14:8qu 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Madxigals 1.2.3.4. EDWARD PERRY TIMOTHY ALAN PICARD: Intrumumls 1,2.3, 4zTennis 1.2.3.4:Studen1 Council 2: Band and Pep Band 1,2.3,4: Ski club; Chess club 2,3; Se- nior Men 4. MARK ANTHONY PIRIGYI: O.WtA. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Musnc 2. CHERYL LYNN POKELSEK: Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4: N.H.S. 3,4 tsec.-treasJ: Yearbook staff 2.3 tunderclass edJ. 4 Senior etU; Student Council L3: Thespiuns 3,4; Senior Women 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. SUSAN KAY POWELL: Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; NJLS. 3,4 tvice-presj; G.A.A. 2,3,4 tsecJ; French club 2 ttreasJ 3 tpresJ; Class Officer 1 tpresJ, 4 tv1ce-prestNewspuper Staff 3.4; Yearbook Staff 3,4 tsem'or edJ: Homecoming Court 4. I LOVE TRASH! Due to the lack of space in the lunchxoom. Jeff Ecklund takes refuge on the floor. Seniors 22 'le; THRH: MUSKL'TliIiRS? No, Marc Gottv hard, Randy Lundi. and John Bradley listen m- temly to Carl Benton as they join in his workshop. WAKE UP, BLAKE! Joni AndL-rson uffnnlussly tries 10 gel Murray's BIICIIIiOH in study hall. DEBBIE ANN POZSONYI: Prom Cunuuillce Chairman 3: Yearbook Photographe: 2: Red Cross 1,2,3; Math C1ubl:A1icluhl,2,3;l ILA. 2: Pep club 2.3. ROBERT HOWARD POZSUNYII Class PJL'Si- dent 3: l-'ootbull 1.2.3.4:StudcniCuuncil1.2. 3;quden1cabmet3,4;l-.L.A. 1.2.3.4, Pwm Server 2:.luni0r-Senior Play 2; Munuymu club 3,4. BARBARA ELIZABETH RAY: Mnjnrmw 1,2, 3,4 Gleam; Studenl Council l,2,3,4: Class 01- ficer l Gch, 4 urcusJ; Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish club 1,2 U'icc-presoz Student Cubmet 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. JEAN LOUSL: RAY: N.HS. 3.4 wresjz Quill and Scroll 3,4; Buckeye Girw State 3: Ameri- can Legion award 3; German club 1 uecJ, 2 UreasJ: A.RS. 2.3; Band 1;Seni01Women 4. STEPHANIE ANN RAY: Pep club 2.3.4: Usher Squad 3.4; Seniox Women 4; lntmmurals 1. TRACEY MARIE REGNER: Red Cross 1,2: F.H.A. 1.3: AJZS. l:Senior Women 4; Pxom Committee Chairman 3; Pep Club 2, JOY ANNETTE RENNICK: Art club 1,2 measJ. 3; Student Council 4; Senior Women 4; UsheI Squad 2,3; Class Tournament CheerleadA er 2; Homecoming Court 4: Red Cross 2; Spun- ish club 2. TERRI LYNN RINGER: Band 1,2,3,4 woun- ciD; A.F.S. 2,3,4; French c1ub1,2,3;N.H.S. 3, 4; Senior Women 4. MARY ROBERSON: Seniur Women 4; Usher Squad 3,4: P8P club 2.3; Pwm Cvnunittte 3: Gym Assistam 3. JAMFS RODRKELTZ: Work-Sludy Program. STEVEN LIiWIS ROOT: Ycarbook 4 Mn ch; Band 1.2.3; Art Club 3,4: AJ'LS, 4; Chess Club 1,3; Student Writcrs club. RICHARD JOSEPH ROSE: Art club 2,3,4: Chess Club 2.3. DANIEL MARK ROSSETTE: Baseball 1.2,4: lnlrumurals 2,3.4: SI. Men 4; Donkey Basket- ball 3. CHERYL LYNN SARGENT: Intramurals 2,3; Sr. Women 4. DARLIiNI; DIANI-l SHARPE: FJLA. 2,3: Class Tournaments 3: SI. Women 4; Newspaper 4. BARRY HEADLEY SHICK: Football 1,2,3,4 Ocath; Baseball 1,2,3,4;Wrestling 1; Mono- gram club 2.3.4 WicevpresJ: Intramurals 2.3.4: FCA l,2.3,4; Choir 3; SI. Men 4. BRAD ROBERT SHORT: Basketball l,2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Student Council 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3; Red Cross; St. Men 4. PAUL STEVEN SIMCSIK: Audio-Visual 1,2,3, 4; Red Cross 1,2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Math Club 1; Art Club 3; Sr. Men 4. THE WILD, WILD WEST INVADES HAR- BOR. Jim Bennett poruays James West for the personalities assignment in POD. Seniors 24 4!, i . MORRIS THE 111101111c come luck 1m nur L'qus 111M77 re uniuns. will probably bc doing: 11101 01' reminis- cing. but it 1in1 111051 likuly be about ourselves. So huu about mm: things that have happened in the past four yczm or x'o'? Remember Nixon and thc 111116135116 mvcr-up . . . innauon sky- ruckcts, . . grocery 1393's are kept busy wnh their pricc-incmusc stumps . . 1 Spim '1'. Agnew fudcs away from politics . . . liord becomes 1110 first non-electcd president . . . a gasoline short- ugc means 55 mph speed limits . . . the Mlckcy Mouse club returns. . . Ihc bicentennial nears Cher split up . . . disaster moxics dominate 1hr thculcr , . . Pally Hearst kidnapped by SLA . .. Morris the cut makes 21 bundlu nn commercials . . . the Alaskan pipeline is finally Completed . . . Washington, DC. is rocked with scandals , , . lmlc Nadia dominates the summer Olympics . , . Jimmy Carter and his peanut farmers 13kt . ABC Cashes in on bionics. . . fighting continues in Ireland mill it cver cnd'H . . . Muhammed Ali kecpx mming out of the rmg us champ , . . yearbook prices uvu the White llnusc . . '3 NYA. NYA TO YOII TOOK Karcn Hmwn 1:1kcs a break from her usual mhcncd Characwn 1111111: keep getting higher every year , . . itselfuut before 1976 15 0ch . . . Sonny and 'lcrri Ringer wishes shc was clswhvnz. THESE TEACHERS NEVER GIVE UP. Willie Payne tries to concentrate on one 01 Ins many assignments. CAROL ANN SISTER: Yearbook 2,3.4;G.A.A. 2.3: Intemalional club 41sec.-1reas.1: L'slm Squad 3 tpres.1;Senior Women 4; Red Cross 3 1histJ; Prom Committee 3: A.F.S. 4. DAWNETTA EVA SIZILMORE: Cheerleader 2. 3,4161th F.T.A. 2,3,4;StudentCouncil 4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Pep club 2,3,4;1ntramurals 1.2, 3; AJCS. 3.4; Spanish club 1.2. BARBARA A. SMITH: Red Cross 1.2.3 01131.1. 4: Usher Squad 1,2 Ureasj. 3.4: Spanish club 1. 2,3,4: Sr. Women 4; Girls1 Volleyball 3; FHA. 21Latin club IJGAA 3. PETER MICHAEL SOMMER: Intramurals l. 2,3.41Chess club 1.2.3; Senior Men 4. LAUREEN MARY SPRING: Sr. Women 4 1presJ;Class Officer 1 Mce-presJ. 2 1presJ; Student Council 1,2,3; Newspaper 3,4 16cm; Yearbook 1.2 1underclass edJ. 3 Bubs. edJ, 4 1acad. edJ; AFS 1,2,3 u'ice-presj, 4;Thesp1ans 2,3,4 1presj. PAMELA HARRINGTON STARK: AFS 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3; French Club 1,2; Ski club 2,3,4, Yearbook 1,4; Pep club 2,3,4; Sr. Women 4; F.T.A. 2. Seniors 25 FAREWELL The things that you have shared with us These past four years. Have brightened our lives and touched our heartsh And made us happy in a million ways. Come let us tell you How much wehvc enjoyed you. Tomorrow we graduate And that means good-byc. But what you have given Wehll always take with us. And that is your spirit. You tilled us again. THIS JUST lSNvf MY DAY. Leaning against the lockers. Richard Rose patiently awaits the bell for his ncxt class. BRUCE CURTIS STILLMAN: Chess club 3: Lulin club 1; Fooxball 1: Basketball 1; Intramu- rals 2.3; Senior Men 4. KIM REBECCA STRAUSSER: Band l,2,3.4: Majoreue 3.4; N.HS. 4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Year- book 4 hctivities edj: I-TA 2.3 mistJ: Thespi- ans 1,2.3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3. MARGIE L. TARCZY: lntrumurals lzGAA 1: Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Class Tournaments 3; Senior Women 4. THERESA ANN THOMPSON: Senior Women 4. MARIANNE FORTUNATA TIMONERE: Quill and Scroll 3,4; A.l7.S. 3; Yearbook 4 wdvertis- ing edJ. KOICHI TSJIMOTO: A.F.Sh 4; Senior Men 4; Intramurals 4: Baseball 4; Variety Show 4. GAYLE UCCIFERRI: Newspaper 3,4; Senior Women 4; Plays and Musicals 2.3.4; Usher Squad 3,4; A.F.S. 3-,Choi: 2,3,4. Seniors 26 mi . EQZQ- tum st 4 -O'Iv' LhU COME ON OVER. SWEETHLART. Rick Lcux'itt don nothing in study hull. a common sight in the lower auditorium. NOT PICTURED BRIAN CARLSON BKLL l'. lzLLER KAREN EMERSON SANDRA HUNT THERESA IMBROGNO ROSARIO MAGDALIA LISA MORRISON WILLIE PAYNE TAMMY PERRON MARK RADWANCKY JOHN RICHMOND DAVID SHOLTIS DOUG STARK JOYCE THURLOW JAMES VARKETTA MARVIN WILLIAMS CLYDE VAN WORMER LINDA KAY L'RCH: Senior Women 4. NANCY XI. WALLO: AJZS. 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Dnll 10am 4: l-rench Club 1.2.3; Scnior Women 4: Usher Squad 2; Fall Play 2. TERRY JON WARCHOL: Tennis 1,2.3.4; ln- tramurals l,2,3,4: Chess Club 3. CARL D. WEHNIAINEN: Spanish Club: Prom committee 3; Senior Men 41AM club:Student Council: lmramurals 1.2.3,4. PAMELA JO WHEELER: Senior Women 4: Choir 4. JANET LEAH WOODRING: Senior Women 4 86cm Thespians 3,4;Sludcn1C0uncil 2,3; Class Officer 2 Uice-presJ: Yearbook 2.3 k'underclass ch; Plays and Musicals 1,2,3,4; A175 1.2,3,4. MATTHEW WAYNE WRIGHT: Chess Club 3.4: Red Cross 4. DOUGLAS ALAN YOUNG: Tennis; Yearbook Staff; AJ-IS. 1.2.3.4; Senior Men 4. ANITA MARIE ZAPPITELLI: Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 4: Student Council 2. 3,4 Mcc-presJ; GAA l,2.3,4; Pep club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; lntramurals 3,4; Class Of- ficer 3. Seniors 27 RAY BEHLING: MARGIF. BOND: Cheerleader 1:Girls Varsity Basketball 1; Business Opportunity Education 3;1nterclub Council 3,1TrestFuture Home- makers of America 1,2;C1ub Council Rep. 3; Cooperative Occupational Education 1,2 WresJ; Intramurals 1,2: Class Toumamcnts 1. BIELINDA BAKE R: MICHAEL BURGESS: Football 1,2; RCA. 1, 7 CAROL MARIE CLINT: Girls Basketball 1,2, 3; Usher Squad 2: G.A.AA 1,2. LARRY PAUL DAVIS: JOANNA DE COLA: F.H.A. 2, Red Cross 1,2. GAYLE LYNN EDWARDS: 1V0-Ed1 N.H.S. 3,4 1Sec.1;0ccupalional Education Association; Volleyball Intramural 1,2,3; G.A.A4 1; Y-Tecns, 1. DAVID GAINES: KATHY GIRARD: F.T.A. 2', G.A.A. 2; Art Club 1,2. TINA HALL: Art Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2. VICKY ANN HERPY: Steno 11C1ass1SecJ; Occupational Edumtion Association 1,2; Se- nior Women; Usher Squad 2,3; French Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1,2; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2. PHILIP HANNEMAN: CONNIE INMAN: Vocational International Clubs of America; Student Council; Library As- sistant; Gym Assistant 2; V.1.C.A. Contest. MARCIA MERRICK: Ohio Occupational Edu- mtion Assoc. 1,2; C.0.E. 1Pres.1 Futuristics 4; Art Club 2,3,4. Vo-Ed 28 During November when the levies were trying to he passed. many students sent editorials In to the Star Beacon. Barb Dawson, 2: student at the Vo-ed school, wmte this editorial that appeared in the paper October 30: Many pcuple 'dl'C against the Vo-lid school Rumors say we all just 1001 around. and donll learn anything. llm writing to say that these tumors are wrong. Dead wrong. The Vo-Ed school is full of kids who want to learn, We have fun learning. It the students dont want to work. they don't belong at the Voalid. The reason I think we learn so much is because they treat us like adults. The best thing about the Vo-Ed school is the courses they offer Courses you cant receive at the home schools. Courses such as auto mccltanicst carpentry, elec- tronics. cosmetology. and data processing. Skills that help to build the community. ldon't believe you could find those courses at the home schools. Matty people are knocking the Vo-Ed clue to the ugly rumors going around. Really. illynu stop to think, huw many rumors are ever true? Many people have never been to the Voelid. llm sure that ill people would come out. see the classe roomst and meet the students, they would find out the hue story. The reason l know about this school is because this is my second year here, and lwouldn't trade those two years for any- thing. Please keep an open mind on the sub. n ject. PULLING Tllli PLUG? Larry Davis practices on a machine in his electronics class. vo-ed: we want to learn! DIANE LYNN PlNELLl: Ushet Squad 3; 011A 3,4; Srt Women4. CYNTHlA LOUSIE ROSSETTI: Sr. Women 4; OEA treausrer 3; OEA president 4. GINNY ANN SHIRK: Vo-Ed NHS 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School students; French Club 2; OEA 3,4; class secretary 4;GAA 1; lntramurals 1,2. JULIE ANN SIMKO: Distributive edumtion representative and Executive Council member of lntra-Club Council; D.E. president TAshta- bula chapterl; second place Miss Ohio D.E.C.A. Tdistrict 6i; FTA 2; Intramurals 1,2; Cheerleada ing 1; Student Writersl Club 3. MARK TII'I'TO Vo-Ed 29 Chen lhnllw .Xnnc Dulgush deurd Donahue NLmin Ends HIan L nnis thrimne I chcr Rlylmrd George Renee Haney Jann Hun ls Hmmrd Luudcrmllk Janet Mullen Ehmbclh Pulln Diunc Sam'icld Denim Sparks Lori Swarm Joanne Tyler Scott Walwrnth Davclyn Wiles THF EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE BUS! Connie lnmnn. Cindy Taylor and Janet Conklin cutch the early bus to Vo-Ed. Man :50: . NEW FRIENDS FROM OTHER PLACES. Vo-Iid makes students from all schools friends and classmates. Anne Dolgosh chats with her friend Robin from Jefferson as they lcave the School. Vo-Ed 30 the vo-ed saga: search for identity Do you know where you're going? What you want out of life? What kind of career you want? What type of edu- cation youid like? Most of us dont really answer these questions until our senior year: in fact, some of us never answer them at all. There are, however, a few students who find answers to these questions early in their sopho- more year when they decide to go to Vo-Ed. For a long time thereis been a sort of mystery surrounding the Vo-Ed school. The first sense of this comes in our junior year when several stu- dents seem to disappear to another school. It turns out theyire just at the Vo-Ed, We see them on rare oce casions like special assemblies and re- port card days. They show up in the yearbook and nobody knows who they are except for their old friendS and teachers. But the real mystery is this: what do they want. those students out there at the Vo-Ed'? The mystery was cleared up this year in the Star-Beacon Sunday paper. It told us that the students do not think of themselves as students of Harbor, Ashtabula, Edgcwood, etc. They are students of the Vo-Ed and theyire proud of it. They want their own athletic teams. their own band, their own prom, their own graduation. They want their own identity as a com- plete educational institution like the home schools. Why donit they get it? Students who go to Vo.Ed work hard to learn a vocation, so saying they donit deserve what they're asking for is no answer. One of the main reasons is a financial problem. Then, too, no one has ever sat down and drawn up a log- ical solution. But the students at Vo-Ed are start- ing to boil, and maybe someday soon theyill find themselves in the same old school. but with a brand new identity. ANOTHER WALTER CRONKITE! Jerald JaIVi from TV production makes afternoon announce- ments over television. Vo-Ed 31 MONEY makes the Kathy Adams Lynn Bailey Jeanine Bartlett Tom Bcuvcr Lorin Bee Liz Belknap Scott Benham Dawn Bcnto Jeff Bertez Tina Bilicic Linda Bish David Bonham Bill Bosslcy Bob Bowman Bill Brown Ken Brown Debbie Bryant Mark Bucci Bill Buckey Cheryl Buckey Lisa Calabris Sandi Cararo Debby Carlson Diane Carlson Dennis Chambers Joe Chiacchiero Valerie Corbissero Brent Cornstubble Valerie Crislip .l oe Cn'tes Debbie Davis Jim Davis Sherri Davis Teresa DeDomenjc Kelly Delaat David Delprince Veronica Dezolt Patti DiCesare Wendy Dibell Don DiDonato JoAnn Dragon John Dragon Kevin Dunham Mark Edwards J odi Ekensten Chxis Fehe: Cindy Feher Kim Fitting Mark Fish Ron F leming Regina Fobes Neil Gilde Debbie Gildersleeve Doug Gill Beth Goodall Robin Hayes Roger Hayes Reitha Hibbs Julie Hinson Max Holman David Hood Barb Hornyak Denise Howes Kathy Huggins Passengers 32 Somehow. the Junior year ulwuya sccms to have the must guing tor 1t. VOUHC old enough to pux'h thu treshmun und wphumorm around. you'ru startingtodrix'c,undym1'vu got uuthorv itt uvc; nnc 0t thc big m cnh 0f the ycurw the prom. But the rculitics 0t being :1 senior and hump Ihc ruspnmihihtius ut college and fining out on your mm are scwndury tn the thuught of finally bring ml the top. So it scams Hut most Junior Clzlthh are pretty up on themselves to SILH'I with, Add thu fart that 0m particular Junmr clus'x nuwr um ut Ihxhin; 1tk bunk account in from m cvcryunck noun and you get a whole lot of headaches 1'01 the other Classes. 0: munc we 781'rshuvc a right tn brag, I'wn it you dmft tncntiun that wu'vc had thu xpilit xtiuk mmt ut' the time. or that om Splri! sham outlinkcd the others by a mile two years in a mud, lhcrL-X still the Iuct that wu hml umugh mung IHI' our prom LAS'I ycur. l xctyumu twu turn uruund, thc J unims JrL' tttking up cullccliuns for wine thing be H for AIS, u tull pugu ycurbouk 4d. 01 u hutcvur. h r Jumun W111 cnlluu muncy LII thc drop of a hat. and win num lct lhu frushmcn, suphumuxus, und cspclially thc swims forget how succcssfully we do it. lMUNULR. IWONDIZR . , Mark Willbuutrr sorts his thoughts during study hall. CALIGHT IN THE ACT! Dave DeIPrince looks surprised as he is discovered reading the rival Dart. Terri Huskonen Joy CC Hutchinson Mike lsbrandt Richard Jackway J ay J arvi Dave Johnson Passengers 33 The Year of ROSKO Diane Johnson Rance Johnson Tom .luhola Beth Ann Kaplun Mickey Keenan Joe Kennedy lillcn Kidner Karen Klingensmith John Koren Lauralee Kmki J ill Kovacs J 0e Krcal Karen Kunes Raenel Laszlo Terry Laurila Liz Luoma Tom Mada; Gary Manteuffel LuAnn Masella David McConnell Jerry Anne Mead Michelle Mochoskay Sjon Mosier Mark Nappi Ron Nutter Steve Ockman Mike Olsson Stan Osowski Rena Palm Tony Paolollo Cindy Parco Steve Petelson Chuck Phelps Marc Pope Scott Puffer Tony Rich Jerry Richmond Tony Rose Rawley Ross J anjce Russell Susan Russell Cleo Saddler Tony Sallee Kurt Sandburg Darrell Sargent Diane Shaffer Russell Skaggs Cindy Sposito Shawn Starkey Jill Steffancin Helen Steh: David Stemoos Mary Strandman Vicki Strawbridge Chip Stroup J amie Tannish Eric Toivola Dave Tremblay Donna Tuomala Lisa Ucciferri Nick Verno Pat Watson Bill Weman Sharon Weyant Passengers 34 l:;ieh class at Harbor owes :1 great deal to the teachers who guide them through their four years milligh school. But some- times the members Hi 11 class have such scarce opportunities of seeing their ad visors that it can even reach the point of not knowing who they tire. The case was quite the opposite for the class of '78. American History is a required course. and most students take it their Junior year. It turned nut to be a profitable eo- incidencc that u mujniily UfJLlnlUlb had Mr. Frank Roskovies for American llis. tory; the same Mrt Rosknvics happened to be a Junior class udvmor. Here was the beginningy 0f 21 beautiful working relation- ship. Have you ever wondered the secret to the Juniors. success? Of course. it is mostly due to the people in the class it- self. but certain American History assign- ments helped, For example we would come to class and find scrawled 0n the board. uall terms. at the end of chapter 10 to be written out tor Tuesduyfi Mr. Roskm'ies would then inform us at an alternative. which was a one dollar con- tribution In the fund for the Juniorsi yearbook Lid. Or we would be advised not In be the class donating the least to the spirit chain. because of the possi- bility of an essay on the usual objective test. Of course the Juniors would have gotten around to these things sooner or later: ML Roskovies merely added the motivation needed to make it sooner. HAND OVl-R DA MONl-Y. Joe Miller is the ob- ject 01' Shawn Starkeyls tlhostilities us they rough it up at lunch time: WHFN TllI-i llUNGRll-S HIT Jill Stettancin lights them with this yearls favorite snack- pcanut butter. as she awaits her homeward- bound bus. Holly Wheeler Mark Willburgcr Mark Williams Barb Woodard Jim Woodring Mitchell Wright Pastcngvrs 35 Passengers 36 SICxc.-th;1ms Dchhic .A'chrinlx Hunmc Allen chgy Armstrong Bob chmis l oriu Builm Bcckhx Baldwin Katrina Beitl Jndl Buurdcuu Juhn Bordeaux Luna Bracken LiSu Bruckcn Dchcc Brcrdluve Kelli Brindlcg Keith Brown Brady Burnett Brute Burnett Amy Campbell John Camplesc Tami Cefalo Chriss Chckouras Dulc Clark Hunk Clayman Terry Clint Barry Cobb Geraldine Coleman Rick Colicchio Barb Cox Tim Crockett Linda Cummings Gloria Daniels Lori Davis Jim Dawsey Mark DeGennan Laurie DeCamillo Bill DelPrincc Gordon DcLaat David Detorc Stephanie DiDonato Brian DiAngelo Pam Diehl James Dioneff Robin Douglas Kip Ecklund Rick Eichorn Vicky Eskeljn Gary Fitting Valerie Fleckenstein Ron Flick Tim Fornash Lisa Fraser Peggy Fraser Marlene Fratis Tammy Fredericks Darcy Frohnapple Pam Fronk THE SOPHOMORE Being a sophomore is a big step. because .. .l. .l. you notice more things about yourself and others. The classes are harder but you learn to cope with it. When youlre a sophomore you're stuck 1n the middle. Youlrc not important be- cause you know there is no elevator, and youlre not old enough to have the freshmen believe you. Sophomores have it rough. We have to take sass from the freshmen and bass from the juniors and seniors. The only thing real. Iy diffelent from being a freshman is that our lockers are on the second floor. When youlre a sophomore you get on the varsity and JV teams instead of the freshman squad, which seems like a pretty big jump. were easy to get along with and we have a good time. Our class may not have the best workers when it comes to sales and things like that, but when it comes to making the sophomore class ofl79 known, we give it all welve got. By the time you're a sophomore you knowlthe school better and the people better. We made :1 good showing, ill class tournaments last year even picked up some awards. TOO BADt YOU DIDNT HAVE YOUR WleA- TIES! Keith Brown wonders for whom the bell tolls. Jim Graggiano Jo Galicia Ray Gilderslceve Tim Givens Robbie Goodell Paul Gormley Joni Greene Julie Hanneman Cindy Hassett Jill Hayes Annette Herkner Lori Herpy Mark Holman Richard Hoskins Mike Hummer Tom HutchinSun John Paul Jackson Jim Jeffers Perry Johnson Randy Johnson Shari Johnson Mark J ones Russ Jones Tim Jones Kim Joy Joan Kane Kathy Kanne Carrie Kmbekn Passenger 37 Passengers 38 Suzanne Kuura JnL' Kecne David Kellug Sandi Kirk Both Kidnq'u chhic Larko Dave Lcavm Lynne Lillie Terry Lister Bryan Loucks Mark Loyd Bonnie Lucas Becky Lundi Steve Luomu Mike MaCkey WarrL-n Maple Perry Marlin Michelle Martino Marin May Vchda May Willie Mcfonncll Dave McCoy Steve Mclilmy Darrylc McIntyre Scott Mead Bruce Miller Cheryl Miller Wayne Mintzluff Stcvc Mochoskuy Darlene Molnar Jacqui Morrison Teri Moshe: Heather Nelson Robext Nolan Wendy Pasanen Brian Patrick Steve Pendlclon John Perry Lewis Pirigye Susan Pokelsek Ken Porter Drew Ruposc Ken Reed Jackie Ringer Andy Robertson Pam Rossetti Don Runnion Kevin Sargent Keith Saturday Renee Saturday Lisa Schlaich Lori Schlaich Mary Schroeder Debbie Schubert Domthy Scott Linda Segler ........lt's the Pits! ltls just the 111-betwecn stage. You LlOIth get lhnsc dumb jokes played on you and you can even play some yourself. The sophomores are generally Ll close class. It seems as if almost everyone gets along mth cx'cryone clsc, There are a few who hke to cause trouble. lAren't there ttlwuysh lPS and Mr. Josson are all right. too. He has a new teaching theory. something like ll will teach this good so you will learn this good. ltls much better than being u hcshmun. You know not to believe the upperclass- men when they talk about elevators and swimming pools, This year we can mis- lead the freshmen! Besides that, we know how to yell better at assemblies. 11.3 fun ahowing card tricks to Mr. Hig- ginst learning why Frenchmen have round shoulders and Ila! heads from Mr. Josson, WHO, Ml ? Pam chhl and Sally Kirk work on dxawings in art class. huvmg snowball hghts in class tMr. Higgins again l. comparing funny stunts in German class leyes, ears, lingers. etc; We ordered our class rings this year. Now that welve got them, we can feel a little more important. All in all. welre a class with a lot of potential. but for right now , ITS THE PITS! HEY, IT WASNtT ME! John Rutz hangs amund 0n the third floor balcuny. Joel Shick Kevin Shinault Craig Shuler Sheila Sizemore Pamela Skaggs Andrea Smith Ken Smith Sindy Solomon Lisa Spring Janette Stevens Kevin Stillman J ackie Suhar Ron Sutton Kaxen Taft Patti Thompson Karl Tiitto Rita Wagner J anet Ware Rita Warren Cyndy Webster Kirk Weigand Ginny Williams Kevin Wolcott Tim Wolfe Jim Wood Linda Woodard Tom Wortman Sandra Canon Passengers 39 A Certain E thnic Group - Tony Abrams Sarah Adams John Anderson Al Baker Bob Balcomb J ulie Ballard Amanda Barnes Jim Beckwith John Bender Beverly Bennett Mike Bcnto Jay Bcutler Susan Bevacqua John Bluha Mark Bloom Jim Boomhowcx Amy Bordeaux Larry Bonnick Michael Bruce Junior Brown Neil Brunet Dave Buckey Reed Buckey Susan Bunncu Wayne Burnett Mike Calabris Dodie Camplese Jon Candela Many Carlson Leslie Carpenter Teresa Catron Annette Caudill Darrell Chambers Mickey Chesbaugh John Chiacchiero Ron Cimorell Colleen Clayman Lisa Connolly Vanessa Corbissero Pam Cotton Ron Cunningham Jill Davis Wendy Davis Michelle DeDomim'c Doug DeLaat Brenda Delewski Mike DelPrince Randy DelPIinCe Craig Dioneff Bob Donathan Butch Dxagon Bob Dunbar John Douglas Jim Ekenstein Jennifer Elliot Gary Ende Sharon Fairchild Jerry Fassett Cosmo Fish Debbie Fish Joan Fisher Karen Fitting Kathy Fogly Bob Foster Passengers 40 FRESHM EN last year I couldrfl wait 10 be a fresh- man now I cam wail to be a senior. The school is strange to you the people, the tcuchcrshiust the whole environment is different. Sonmimcsl feel like an am crossing the streel m 21 parade. But I czmht help that I am a freshman. You have to start xomcwhcrc and it wouldn't be practical to start as a seniuru One good thing ubnul being a t'reshnmn is ifs the year of high school when a kid can act like he docmft know Ll thing ahnut whats going on and can make a com plete fool at. himself without getting criticized fur it. I heard one teacher cummcm Ihal Ihc freshmen seem 10 act young. but the truth is. we ARI. young. 'lhc upperclusmncu are always shov- ing you around and you can never get :1 word in edgewisc. A101 of them try to lukc advantage of you by lrying In N311 elevator passes when there are no elevators m buy passes for. Same juniors even tried to sell passes f01 the Hpool under the 9'on IT'S A BIRD! H'S A H ANIJ ITS A I RI SH- MAM Bah Dunbar gum mmugh wurm-up excr- cncn in u msl-y cur L'n-cd gym class. NO, 1 HIS ISYI 71 HI- INN X 5'1 Allu'ASlu. Jim Jeffcrs und Debbie Sislek juu Ihlhm Lhc vrmxd u'hvn Ihcfrs nm sure xxhlch rndK up. Rosc lhmnklm Andy Maser Roxy l'msurc Sue Ccurgc Tammy Gliderslccvc Scott Gm Tern Guchncaut Robert Gallon JCIT Unudpc Kim Gram Kim Hakala Tina Hale Eddie Hall Freddic Hall Sandy Halman Brian Hatfield Passengers 4 l IT IS FAR BETTER John Hatfield Scott Huylcllcr Grcg chrctla lid Hudgckinson Rhonda Holmes Blake HUWLIJ'LJ Kcvin Huggins 0an Hughes Paula lmbrogno Kathy lsbrumh Keith Jackwuy Jill Jarvi Bonnie Johnson Cindy Johnson Jeff Julmsun Scott Johnson Brian Junu's' Jacqui Kufcrlc Bobbie Kuthcr Keith Kellogg Joe Kcms Randy Kirk Sully KiIk Bill Kncpshicld Ken Kondas John Koski Theresa Lugoni Barb Landfricd Theresa Luuterbnch Scott chik Steve Lening Diane Leonard Sheila Longnccker Brett Loudermilk Janet Lucas Jim Massena Linda McConnell Carl .VICDaniels Vicki Milano Becky Millard Carl Millberg Carole Millberg Rich Mollick Mike Monda Ray Montalvo Pam Morrison Kim Nejbauer Pam Nelson Paul Olivera Julie Om Steve Osowski Rick Oxley Tim Palm Sue Palumbo Troy Patrick Terry Payne Jim Peterson Lynne Pike Gloria Pirigui Vicki Plyler Nancy Pollay Dave Powell Karen Purtilo Kelly Radwancky Passengers 42 TO BE ON THE BOTTOM One thtng I noticed was that seniors are sort of stuck on themselves. but we all know deep inside that we?ll miss their faces floating around next year. They seemed to be the nicest they helped when we were lost and 50ch even warned you about the passes. The juniors and sophomores just didtft seem to thtnk there was a freshman glass. A3 fot the teachers, I have heard rumors that they gag you, whip you, and throw you down the stairs, But really. they are about the only ones who didn't send me to the wrong classes. THE LONGIZST BUS RIDE. Pam Cotton mcs to think of something to do on her daily bus ride from any out in Sztybrooki LOOK! SHFS GOT A CAMERAY Freshmen in Homeroom 7 didn't know Mrs. Kleesattel was a photographer until shc snapped this pic- ture. Passengets 43 Nancy Ray Diana Reddig Pamela Reed David Rennick Scott Rice Joslyn Ridden Becky Rinto Kelly Risley Madeline Rodriguez James Root Jim Russell Patty Russell Roderick Sallee Paul Sandella Diame Schubert Kim Schulte Richard Schulz Bob Shaffer Wendy Shick Kathy Sims Dawn Sisson Debbie Sistek Beth Skinner Bonnie Smith Nancy Smith Shelly Smith Brenda Snitcher Terri Steele Dan Steighner Sandy Stenroos Tammy Stephenson Cindy Stevens John Strandman Jim Stmeter Tom Stroup Ken Swarm Sean Tannish Brock Taylor Sandy Tratar Dave Tucker Ron Verbos Dianna Weaver Rhonda Webster Kelly Weigand Donna Werkman Mike Weyam Debbie White Tammey Whysong Mark Wiitanen Janet Williams Bob Wiser Jim Wiser Dale Wisnyai Diane Wisnyai Mike Wright THAN NOT BE THERE AT ALL Harbor is like a different planet '. everyone is someplace else. ltls hard to get used to the siLe of the school lmure room to mami and in junior high you could get away with a lot. But you probably could get away with a lot here ill you worked at it. The facilities are not the best in the world, like the seals in the audi- toriunL but lguess ill you really want an education you wonlt complain. As for the school itsellll think we could use a new one: carpeting. sterios, etc. There is not much homework here but it is harder, Another difference is, there are more stairs to climb. The thing I think is the dumbest is the up and down stairs. When I have to go all the way across the school to get to a class right below my last classy Michael Amsbury Steve Cnlaway Guy Campbell David C an Mike Chesbaugh Don Cook Roger Coy Mike DcLuiu Eric Estok Arthur liurman Michael Gildersleeve Tim Hake James Harden Gary Hamist Forrest HoctVert Marilyn Johnson Tim Joy Tom McSkimming Robin Mickelson Joe Miller Bradley Millick Kevin Moore Donald Perry Ben Porter Charles Rapose Marie Rapose Sandra Runnion Robert Shinault Barbara Thompson Kathy Toivola Earl Tucker David Wiles Matthew Wright Brian Wuori Cynthia Bates Ray Borzuga Debbie Brockhurst Deborah Campbell Kevin Campbell Patricia Campbell Claude Caudill Sabrina Carder Joy Drought Wesley Duva Ralph Foderetti Ed Fronk Sandy Fleckenstein Cheryl Gregory Evelyn Hutchinson Patty Juy Larry Kirk Debbie Lewis J ohn Lewis Sharon Mathews Angel Mendrala Roy Nurkka Marcia Olkowski Candy Owens Bob Parson Frank Patton Pam Pohto William Purola Jeff Reed Jim Reed Paul Roberto Rany Roth John Rutz Perry Sandello Sherri Scott Keith Sheasley Eric Smith Cecil Tuckett Danette Thom pson Richard Urch Anastasia Valerie William Annick Connie Benton Culetta Blankenship Mary Carroll John Corbissero Francis Cox Roger Davis Tina DeLuia Kenneth Grow Jeff Hanna Curtis Hill Martha Houghton Melissa Hutchinson David Jones J ames Laveck Robert Laveck Scott Mickelson Richard Moore Jim Nordquest Patrick Olkourke Robin Thompson Thomas Torrence Morris Wasylenki Chris Weir Daniel Wiita Kenneth Wiles Joe Farbcats now that is dumb! I think one nice thing is the donut sale let people in the morning studyhalls. It gives people who didnil eat breakfast a chance to think. Basicallyi high school is okay. lam exposed to all kinds all people and mannerisms that have helped me understand people. The only thing keeping the system up are the. pcuplc with spirit. Those Who make school interesting are the ones to thank it's a really good feeling knowing that I go to Harbor. Says Jamie Lae veck. illt is liar better to be on the bottom than not bu lllClC at all? AND THEY SAY GIRLS GOSSIP! Dauull Chambers. Marty Carlson, and Scott Rice add to the steady roar of noise in 4th period study- hall. LAUGHTER IS GOOD FOR DIGESTION: Col- leen Clayman, Patty Russell, and Vicki Milano have a laugh before going out to lunch. persons list Passengers 4 5 TAKE ME T 0 YOUR EADERS Hanging ui'uund just waiting to be soph- omores. the lircshmcn class UHTCCFS are leaders in lcuiniitg thc .irt 0f survivuli They conduct the magazine sale. which luys the foundation for the projects in the years to come. Being u sophomoxe class ui'ticet is a dif- ficult responsibility. The tensiun 0n thcm to raise enough money for a really great prom the junior year is heavy An Ltnspirit- ed candy drive was the ycuris major fund raismg project. The junior class officers have one big headache The PROM. If the prom is not Passengers 46 :1 success both the junior and senior class- es would be slightly disa ppointed. The theme is kept semi-sccrei by the officers. and hopefully is not divulged to anyone. Attending to details leading toward graduation is the major function of senior class officers. Seeing that the entire class is measured for cups and gowns and that announcements are ordered create head- uchcs hit them. At commencement the class president gives the final speech and in future years is responsible for arrang- ing reunions. JUNIORS: Steve Peterson. Pres.; Teresa DeDom- enic, Vicc-Prcs.: Michelle Mochoskuy. Sea; Karen Kiincs. Treasi NH? mi mi. xw wnuw. i...i.m DH ISIONS. DIVISIONS DI VISIONS! Scnim prcsldcnt Diunc Bruukcn Krics to choose the righ! urnumcn! 1mm boxes nr' decorations during the SINIORS. Bub R;iy.110.ls.lnldnc Bruckcn. trimming of the Student Council Christmas mm. Prtk: Suc PuwclL Viculhrs; Dchblu Biliciu. Sec. SOPHOMORES: Becky Baldwin. Secl; Kelly l RI?SHMIiN: Kelly Welgmndv Twas; Tim Palm Brindlcy, Treasg Peggy Armstrong. Vice-Pres.; Pram Sandy Tratar, Sea: Michelle DcDomcnic. Frank Clayman. Pres. Vice-Pres. Passengers 47 ANALYStS. me. SPOK. I mmmn FIND nus CumEE. BE wwwwcommsw. mmoam 0186 ms AND osr Esrinueeb ceofn me BONS'S wtsoom 0F Loslc. - ' -3, z -:-1 AWN!!! J3 r ., $ :36- Tv 'x;-4 - c-ruAnm 3' W 3. Sggnm! - , , ,, 3 .3 , TY. . ' , ,.- .- . 3803320. 2? ' - , .W ,, k3 xl AG 3 3g! '3 f 3 Q3' A ,3? r 6 W . 7 3' x ya 2-, 3 3 V 3 I'l'x W - .r , 3 +3 I , :1 M ' M I , M .J ' YEAH... mm; MNBEUWW'S mm I THEY CAN HELPusm g, f? M, '5 mm . A, 3 1,, V , IDOUBT IT. $.31; w M, . m6 .3 .31; , I y , RATMGS ME , .3 1 Kg I ' T 3.. 1 , 60:519.va , , n ,v 1;; 3 3 33 $5 3 NEED news 3 0, N 3,3; 3 ?N ' fr ' ,, M a' :K 83' xx ,m , 39$ 62! r .3 m 901?; '0 3 M M 3 ' J - W I W K MARINER mm HREH HEY.MDO. YA nuns: IT on :9 1 .1 U . n. .d- o, 0 H0 6 Gum do ad, ioitlo, FWI 51ml olar e bnfjted 61305 InchtUS n u +u..nc+ I HYENRB, WENAB! - HUTCH... MU?CHm come IN pLEASE, ? . CAPT. 0019i? HERE THAN um m L us: How DO Q00 READ. 2 .- DOWN, THIS aggan 1mmmgtg1gE $502551 BAEYINE: museERs room. MEN OF mo HnRAssmew smoyme 2N SCHOOL, unto NEEDS MAND ! DRAcTICED - . a . STA s ' 4 N UF . , . m M FM - : cap, u-r mmm ' ELSEWHERE . , 1 ! ;; mew, macs A m, cur Q00 snow see. l I I H w n s U L E o , . . A GOOD MATH teacher and an excellent . golf cuach. Studyhall was always quiet when Mr. Walsulko was in charges We could get homework done. He cared about us and our school. He could make any sad day a little brighter with his warmth and sense of humor. I loved him. Mr. Walsulko was one of the few teachers who was never moody. He was a really competent. dedi- cated man who was fun to have in class. His warm sense of humor made him lik- able. He had a thorough sound command of math and tried his best to express ab- stract mathmatical concepts to his stu- dents. His little overhead projector and his weekly quizes were both fun and a bother, He always joked around and kept us awake with 27 different colored magic markers for use 011 the overhead. When the class was dragging, he would throw in a small ancedote to loosen the tension. A test every Friday and homework every night-he was hard. butifyou ever needed help. his door was open. LUE REMEMBER U- 0 FRIENDLY. HUMOROLSiCONSIDERATE . ., ,8- that was Mr. Walsulko. HE DID MUCH more for the school than he was paid to do. Although golf may be one of the so- called ttminor sports at Harbort the mem- bers of Coach John Higginst team enjoyed one of the best seasons of the year. De- spite the handicap of ttinexperience , the team placed second in the NBC and was tied for first in the city series. With the aid of Assistant Coach Ed Armstrong and the 40.96 average of Most Valuable Play- er Gordie DeLaat. a place of third in the Punderson sectionals and eighth in the Kent district were also obtained. Jeff Bertea and Dennis DeLaat also added tine averages to the team effort. helping to make the season record a winning 12-5;. The golfers upheld Mariner dignity by handing the rival Panthers a defeat in both Harbor-Bula matches. Coach Higgins expressed great pride in the team's accom- plishments and stressed the fact that ttmany promising underclassmen will be coming back next year? TEE TIME WATCH THI- BlRDllz. Scniux MuxL Johnmn held an outstanding average 01.42.95. Dllvtl'l-ZRPNT STROKI-S FOR Im-l-l-IU'NI FOLKS. Chm Palm Shawn the aisle that made him one of the best. GOLF Geneva Ashtabula St. John Riverside Madison J effcrson Edgeu'ood Geneva Conneaut Chardun Ashtzbulu Riverside Madtson Edgewuod Jefferson St. John Conneaut The Harbor Mariner Baseball team put a little bit of luck togeth- er with a little bit ofspirit and had one big result one of the top sixteen baseball teams in the state othio. Under the leadership of First-year tutor Richard Pavolino and assistant Lynn Altonen, the Mariners put together a 13-9 record and an honorable district championship. Leading the team were seniors Dan Juholm Mark Paolillo, Jerry Arp, Greg Delprince. Dave Rossetti. Jeff Skaruppa and Mike HALF A BATTERY. Catcher Dave Rossetti shows proficiency by catching the ball tightly in his glove, 4: 0 CI! 3 a O .IJ .E E 0 5 CO Beckwith. With Arp and Juhola providing the bulk of the pitching and Jeff Skaruppa, Dave Rossetti, and Greg Delprince supplying the needed hits. the determined Mariners had their success. It was a great season and I admire the kids a lot for their ef- forts and enthusiasm, commented Coach Pavolino. He also add- ed that next yearis team should be just as effective as last yearis squad, if not better! BASEBALL j OPPO NENTS j J ef f erson Riverside Ash tabula Maplewood Jefferson Madison St. John Edgewood Geneva Ashtab ula Gilmour Harvey J efferson St. John Madison Riverside Conneaut LaBrae Liberty Geneva Edgewood Conneaut Lorain Catholic $Nme-hwmANHUJONOxIJkUtNmNOHW L OblmO$UIHJiUI$inkOxOOUIOWOOWOH BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Joe Chiacchiero, Brad Short, Jerry Karkutt, Mike Beckwith, Dave Ros- setti. Greg Delprince, Mark Paolillo, Murray Blake; Row 2: Tom Juhola, Jerry Axp. Ken Buck, Jeff Ska- ruppa, Randy Cotton, Barry Shick, Randy Lundi, Dan Juhola. Spring Sports 52 READY TO LET GO. Jerry Arp is about to let loose with a power-packed pitch at Harbofs Smith Field. HOW ABOUT A HOMER? Barry Shick watches a teammate on the plate as he awaits his turn at bat. I 1 THIS IS THE WAY IT GOES, BOYS. Several younger members of the team observe proceed- ings. Many of them will be back for the 1977 season. Spring Sports 53 Girls mute To win the first game of any sports season is always quite an experience for all involved. But when itls the first game of the first season ever, and itls played against an arch-rival, well, thatls really something to be proud of. That was the feeling of Coach Robert Josson and his first year girls' softball team when they opened with an 18-15 victory over the more-experienced Ashtabula Panthers. The season saw some other exalting moments, as in the exciting last-inning victories over Edgewood and Geneva, each pulled out by one game-saving hit. The girls ended the season winning five of their fourteen games, many to the tune of their pet bench cheer, tiHey pitcher, how do you spell relief? Five of the Mariner squad were selected to the NEC all-star teams, led by Rita Wagner, Jeanine Bartlett, and Terri Imbrogno, who also won the respective team titles of best offensive player, best defensive player, and the player most improved. Coach Josson was quite pleased with his young teamls perform- ance and expressed optimism for the next season. Coach Roskovics pointed out that limost of the girls will be back next year, and even then only four will be seniors. r GlRLS' SOFTBA LL 1 OPPONENTS H Ashtabula Riverside St. John ub-I WOHOUIQBUILDONLHONQ Madison Conneaut Edgewood H Geneva J CASEY AT THE BAT! With feet planted fum- ly and bat poised for the pitch, Rena Palm was consistently an unwelcome sight to the oppos- ing pitcher's eye. Activities 5 4 CHATTER ON THE FIELD. Jeanine Bartlett, Patti Thompson, and Jackie Roark share an anec- dote as they stroll off the Field. IT'S IN THE MITT, FOLKS. For most of the season, Terri Imbrogno served behind the plate as catcher. PLAYING TAG. Second baseman Lori Davis attcmts to tag out an unidentified Panther. .- . m ' -?; . xzbmw: . JR $51 .: lwnd' bu , f , 7 : ,1 :55 big 1975-76 SOFTBALL. Front row: Kim Fitting, Rena Palm, Patty Thompson, Jeanine Bartlett, Vicki Stxawbridge, Lori Davis; 2nd row: Beth Goodell, Patti DiCesarc, Cheryl Carpenter, Terri Imbrogno, Lana Bracken, Donna TuomaJa; 3rd row: Head Coach Robert Jossen, Jackie Roark. Cookie Daniels, Jackie Ringer, Roberta Lampela, Sue Pokelsek, Rita Wagner, Assistant Coach Frank Roskovics. Spring Sports 55 Ll- .ADl- RS 015 Till? PACK? Brothers Mark and Kaiser Holman Him md third from law conic off the Starling blocks in the 2220 dash. TRAC K 1976 OPPONENTS Conneaut 56 N3 Riverside 64 Edgewood 67 Madison 75 St. John 64 Geneva 64V2 ELMER GRAY INVITATIONALS 1. Harbor 86 1. Ashtabula 86 . Geneva 69 . Edgewood 62 . St. John 60 . Conneaut 55 . Jefferson 32 . Grand Valley 15 OVER THE HURDLES AND THROUGH THE WOODS . . . The flying feet of A1 Crockett hardly seem to touch the ground when he runs events Like these 120 high hurdles. Spring Sports 56 I 9 I'LYINU HIGH. Scutl Muster strains to Clear :e e o I I F at : In the hut in the pulc vaulting event. E k Probably half of the students at Harbor High have never been to a track meet. But with or without an audience cheering them on, the 1976 track team, led by Coach John Higgins and Assistant Coach Andrew Isco. put out a tremendous effort and won mast 0f the events in their dual meets. Cindermcn either setting or tying records were Darrell Sargent, the 440 relay in 49 seconds: A! Crockett, high hurdles in 14.8 seconds; and Kaiser Holman, low hurdles in 21 seconds. These three combined with Mark Holman to take the 880 relay in 1.32 seconds. During the course of the season, Harbor tied with Ashtabula for a First at the Elmer Gray Invitationals, came in fourth at the NEC meet, and placed fourth at the Mentor Relays. They won the Solon Sectionals over twenty-three other schools and qualified the athletes in seven events for the Kent Regionals. Kaiser Holman, our number one man, won the Willoughby Octonary, having competed with 70 other athletes from five different states. He set an all-time point total record for the eight track and field events. Kaiser will be remembered for a long time as one ofthe most outstanding athletes Harbor has ever had. TRACK. Front row: Mark Holman, Scott Mosier, Willie Saddler, Kaiser Holman, Lib Vitals, Larry Ende, Darnell Sargent, Max Holman. Row 2: Ken Reed, Dave Johnson, Steve Pendleton, Steve Luoma, Drew Rapose, Kurt Weigand. Row 3: Frank Clayman, Bill Bossley, Tom Madar, Al Crockett. Spring Sports 5 7 The 1976 spring tennis seasOn saw Har- bor playing an expanded and exciting , - 7 ANOTlllzR BJORN BORG? As a sophomore, SChedUIe AllhOUgh mom Of the team S Shawn Starkey usually played second singles top 1975 stars were gone. and only three and combined with Tim Picard for a great lettermen returning, the varsity won some doubles team. big well-played matches. The play was outstanding in the Youngstown section- als with Tim Picard and Shawn Starkey winning and going to the district in Akron. This marked Harbofs seventh straight year 10 make district play in tennis. f 1 SPRING TENNIS 76 OPPONENTS Ashtabula KSU Painesville Harvey Kenston Madison Cuyahoga Falls Riverside Canton Lehman Painesville Harvey St. John Ashtabula Geneva Conneaut Warren Harding Madison St. John Ashtabula Geneva Riverside woowbw-moonmcmowq NUIMMHNJi-bMWHUIWMDU'Irvg LOSING SEASON E. I- I U D 11 0 W D: Id E- I- Id Z 1976 SPRING TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Rick Jackway, Shawn Starkey, Tim Pimrd, Keith John- son, Don Kiersted. Second row: Robert Huff, coach; Dave Freilich, Jeff Flick, Dave Klingensmith, Lynn Wrightnour, Jeff Bertea, Cindy Solomon. Julie Stevens, Kurt Nordquest, asst. coach. Spring Sports 58 TAKI: THAT. NASI'ASM Keith Johnson Iv turns the hull with a powerful forehand at an after-school practice. 5ng Tag; 99: :KVQF: D . ' 3'34, K . FM GONNA GET THIS ONE IF IT KILLS ME! Jeff Flick went through the season playing singles or doublesiwhichever strategy worked best. LETS SEE, IF I TRY IT THIS WAY . . . Lynn Wrightnou: played third singles, one of the only two remaining senior tennis players. Spring Sports 59 ttthn the news spread that the 1976 spring musical was to bc JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR.11mty students. including Thes- pians, stared in disbelief. ltYoulve gota be kidding'rl ttWhat! were gonna do SUPERSTAR? ttWhere are we gonna find enough guys? The issue was a controversial one. but after the initial shock wore off, Miss Francis Flood and her troupe of Thespians knew they could pull off. The greatest problem, everyone thought, would be the scenery and lighting. SUPERSTAR was an elaborate production. and the Harbor auditorium just wasnlt the place for elaborate productions. It turned out to be no problem at illl when Miss Flood announced that the stage would be set in the gym. The rules were cast: Eric Carlson, a useasoned actor and Strawe hat Theatre veteran, was given the part otlJudas lseariot sharing the lead with Eric Kotila in the role ochsus. One thing that made the play so great, people commented, was that ttit wasnlt Eric Carl- son and Eric Kotila we were seeingiit wzis Judas and Jesus up there showing us their livesftOther important parts were Diane Bracken as Mary Magdelene; Mickey McElroy as King Herod, Simon, and Peter; and Mark Pendleton as Pontius Pilate. Many other par- ticipated in the chorus or as apostles. JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR will probably go down in Harbor history as the best play ever presented The scores of people who came to see it were left with a good feeling of having seen a tine performance. Asked to comment on the play, Miss Flood said. ttlt was a fantastic experience. Pve never seen people work harder or put more effort into a production? One thing is for sureithe 1976 musical will be a hard act to follow. BUSY going over the musical score, Steve Armstrong, and Jeff Ecklund found it quite JESUS CHRIST! Eric Kotila puts his all into the . . . . . ll , Balo , J V k tta, M l t . t of Jesus Christ, Superstar. Mu en Ron g Im at e e vm m erestmg and challenging Activities 60 ITHINK I'VE SliLN YOU SOMliWHliRI- ! accuse Kim Strausscr. Chris Bloom and Luurccn Spring of Mickey Mcljlroy, A TENDER LOVI SONG is sung by Diane Bracken in lhu role as Mary Magdclenc. W 'UI 1 MM wt JUDAS. Eric Carlson, in a very dramatic scene, performs to a packed gymnasium. HOSANNA, HEYSANNA, sing the chorus to praise Chrisfs coming into Jersusalem. Activities 61 ..........,... .WM ; ., HARBOR ROYALTY. Junior class president Bob POLsonyi look the honors 0f prcscnting Zana Grippe and Dan Juhola as king and queen of the 1976 prom. TURN OF THE CENTURY. Pam Hoback and Jeff Sill added a touch of class to the Oriental Gardens. WHAT A DRAG! Lynn Gill, Sue Powell, and Joni Anderson slave away on prom decorations. Activities 62 COME INTO MY GARDEN IRON IT OUT SMOOTH. One of the many work- ers at the prom, Betsy Mackey graduated a year earlier with the class of l76. In the midst of flowering vinest rickshaws and tat. jolly hud- dhas. the classes of 76 and 77 danced through the Oriental Gardens. The juniors spent countless hours making lanterns and kites. painting murals. and assembling paper flowers land they didnlt even put the flowers on the rickshawll. The boys quietly stole through the night. borrowing flowers and trees. omly to 11nd them crumpled and dried the next morning. Oh. well. How many girls remember the sunburns from the Friday before? It was pretty crazy to sit in one position all day anyway. Dennis Delaatls house looked like a miniature Japenese garden by the time all of the props were rounded up. Then they finally opened up the doors to Kent and in matched the eager workers. 11 was finished about two olclock, and every, body ran home to get ready for the evenings festmties. The dazzling couples Enished dinner and began to an'ive around eight olclock. Windfallll provided the music as sewers dressed in oriental garb scurried about the tables, pouring punch and feeding their faces with cookies. Zana Grippe and Dan Juhola were crown- ed king and queen by junior class president Bub PUiSOHyL 'l'he afterprom featured delicious food concocted by the junior moms, while llChrissman Hill beat out the tunes as the last few dancers left the floor about four olclock in the morning. It was a lilting end to a senior year, and something to look forward to for the nowvjuniors and soon-to-be seniors. tMay you rub Buddhals belly and all your wishes come truell TAKIN, IT EASY. Several persons enjoy the re- laxed atmosphere of the Kent State Commons. BOOGIE ON DOWN! Miss Kunes and M1. lessen make the most of their jobs as chaperones. Activities 63 QENTENNIAL! Activities 64 WFhe Spirit of i76ii was a well-wom and used-up phrase by the end of the bicentennial year and most of Harboris students were sick ofhearing it. except for those who were the true spirit 0f 76 elast yearis senior class. During their four years of class tourna- ments and pep assemblies. they reaped the most awards and out- yelled almost every other class in Battle Cry. They were constant- ly raising money, heaping dollar upon dollar onto their already overflowing treasury. Jeanette and John Olsen made headlines with Twins Top Tenii, head majorette Julie Stevens was crown- ed homecoming queen. and Kaiser Holman took honors as the NEC scoring champ in football. Other 76 notables included Luiz Carneiro, AFS student from Brazil; Tom Clint. class president; Amy Miller and Matt Wallo. yearbook editors; and Gail Evans, sen- ior women president. Being the ttClass 0f i76ti made them proud people, willing to work and devote their time to making the bi- centennial year a special one, not only for the nation but for themselves and the community. The class of 76 left quite an impact on us, as did the nationis birthday, and we heartily bid them both, ttBye, bye Bicentennial V, SUPRlSE! SURPRISE! When Matt Wallo tpar- tially hiddem wptured the community Award, his fellow classmates were speechless. MUCHO GRACIAS. Luiz Cameiro, AFS Student frog; Bsrazil, accepts his diploma with the class of 7 . DONiT LOOK NOW BUT WE'RE BEING PHO TOGRAPHED. Kaiser Holman and Al Crockett were two outstanding participants in track and several other Sports. I DON'T BELIEVE IT! Selected by her class- mates to be the 1975 homecoming queen, Julie Stevens was crowned at the Harbur-Madisnn football game. LETS SHAKE ON IT Congratulations were in order for these 1976 grads us they machcd a major crossroad in their lives. Activities 65 A LITTLE WARMTH ON A A COLD NIGHT On October 14, Mr. Lieate announced the candidates for homecoming court, AF- ter sch001.eight excited girls ran around congratulating each other, As always. the same old homecoming gossip hind then somet was talked about all weeks before the announcement of queen. The young ladies were presented at a special assembly. walking around the gym with their escorts. One couple was so ner- vous that they walked in back of the po- dium instead ofin front. Tension mounted the night of Oct. 22 as the cold wind whipped across the field. The shivering candidates finally relaxed with the announcement of Janice Dragon as queent The following night, a good-sized crowd of students and friends swayed t0 the music of Draft. Despite the crowd, the Senior Women went in the hole again. The unselfishmess of the court was expressed by one girl who said, til was happier for Janice than 1 would have been for myself. OHHH! Janice Dragon responds emotionally upon hearing her name announced as home- coming queen. Diane Bracken and Sue Powell turn to congratulate her as her father looks on. GET A KICK OUT OF HOMECOMING! Ellen THEYiRE BEAUTIFUL! Pam Morrison admires Kidner, Mark pirigyi, Debbie Schubert, and an the roses Janice received. Janice braved the cold unknown person kick up their heels and enjoy until halftime. then Changed intojeans. the dance. 66 Activities DANCING IN A DREAM, Mark Wiitanen and HURRY UP. WE'RE FREEZING! The 1976 Homecoming Court: Beth Skinner delight in a quiet moment at the Anita Zappitelli, Barbara Ray, Susan Powell, Connie Chiacchiero, homecoming dance. Queen Janice Dragon, Diane Brackcn, Linda Dcturc, and Joy Rennick. Activilics 67 YOlI REALLY DON'T KNOW WHO I AM? Charlie tries in convince his best tiricnd that he is indeed Charles Sorcl. Activities 68 AT ME, GEORGIE! BULLETIN: Police are investigating the disappearance of Charles Sorel. age 38. believed shot to death while vacationing off the coast of Malibu. It was reported that Sorel was shot by Alexander Mayer- ling while trying to escape from Mayer- lingls cabin. Mrs. Rusty Mayerling, wife of Alexander and present in the cabin. alone with Sorel. was unavailable for com- ment. George Tracy, Close friend of Sorcl. stated that 21 memorial service would be held Sunday evening at Sorells home. Police are also investigating the rumor that she knew Charles Sorel intimately. Police officials failed to comment on SllF'S SO EMOTIONAL. Kim Brindley. Mark Pendlctun. Cheryl Pokelsck, and Steve Pen- dletun react to Charliels funeral service. A T-SHIRT AND JOCKEY SHORTS! Larin Hinson describes what Charliels widow was wearing under her dress in an unex- pected meeting. these tumors. Parents. teachers. and stu- dents came to check out these rumors on November 10 and 20. They found that Charlie Sorcl had been reincarnated as a woman. much to the surprise of his best friend George Tracy, played by Mark Bloom. But Charlie t'lx'im Strausseri is a more adjustable person and feels, ifshe ever gets the hang ofit all, shels going 10 be a raving, screaming beauty . Charlie wants to make George feel wanted, need- ed. and loved because all his life he never said l1 love youll to anyone. A slightly bewildered audience left at the tinal cur- tain. The truth is, George dreamed it all! LOOK AT THE BRIGHT SIDIL,GEORGIl-'! I think if I get the hang of all this. Fm going to be a raving. screaming beauty! Youjust hap- pen to be a more adjustable person than I am. Activilivs 69 YOL' WllN I '10 ARBY'S AGAIN? Anuninu nmmcnts uw sthcd by nmx swpcr smt'fcrs Juan Ray. Mniunnc I'imuner-c. and Sux'un mell. WHA 1'3 THY NEWS OI' Till: DAY? Pholugv rnphur Mark lcigh catchm up on the nmw ut hum: 4nd ulmmm Activities 70 WVILL I HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO GO TO FLORIDA? Do journalism students ever think about the newspaper? JoLynn Martin wonders 'while Mark Acaro busily adds up figures. I,D RATHER COLOR, BUT IS THIS OK? Put- ting finishing touches on the newspaper must be a xelief for two of the staffers, Margie Tarczy and Glendora Daniels. GET TO WORK, YOU GUYS! Reviewing paste- ups is Mrs. Kleesatths worry while Laureen Spring worries about her crazy staff. What sounds th ,1 mm and hmlo hkc u Jungle? That's rigm thr: jomnuhxm glass! H; ynu Llun'l kmm where Ihcflc wgcd. just lul tho nolsclcual 501110 anm 7. You may ncvcr gulch Ihcm ull lhurc hc- puuw nl' Ihc ucm'c mlcs .wmc M them hMC. hm Ihwc'x :xluglyxmnncnnc pluhging uuuy LH u dcnxlhnu All Criucn are on deck when the ncwy paper is hcing prepared rm mailing. Many times ideas 101' Ihcutm'cs nriginulc hum L1 musing dchulc during class. They all get in 1:11 IhU m .Jmi BINGO! Suzncnnc has 21 smz'y, thn they put 111111 logcthcrlhc Ihmhcd pmducl 1: un cxclimprmmg MARINLR nmvspupcr 1ur all the uthcr Hlilcxute crittcnu 01' llurhur Ihgh. Sixth pcriml juumuhsm class wkcs all Ihc muht hugww Ihchn: m nn must uth the union. A mnmk ul'lcn heard is WHQ- dunk Ihchmmuhsm one classes Lin mum? But dmfl marry Next year lhcy-li bC runmng the show themselves. ew Zoo eview ActiViliri Tl Activities 72 MUST 60 Oh - With wmtcr lilting quite Lt tbw blizzttrtls over Uhitx Variety '77 seemed like it would never get off the ground. Cancelled twice due to school clusihgs. we finally got to show ott our talents Feb- i'uui'y 9 and 10, But the final days before shnw time were tilled with anxmty Mr, Moore hemmc sick: and thc duy before fi'css rehearsal we had to tind a new director. lihunks to Mr. JUSSUH and Mr. Pavolihn. dress rehearsal was super? With cmcces Randy Ltmdi and Vince Kane providing the usual dumb jokes and unusual stirprisest the menugeric OIKICIS took tn the stage. And then the show REALLY went out And 011 and on and on and on! Popular opinion was that there were far too many solos. nut enough EikiIS. Lind not enough variety. But the overall impression was it good one: talent and a lot otihurtl work showed in the pcrtm'ittuitces of the many Students iiwttived. The best skits 0f the evening included Eric Kotilu's rendition of Send in the Clowns while K1111 Strzitisscr. in face paint and clown outt'iL depicted the feeling ofthe song through pantomime. With half the squad in pajama tops and the other hultiin pajama bottoms. cheerleaders did :1 very amusing dance to Rock Around the ClockV Biggest skit ot' the evening was '4 tukcutiti of the Bong Show live from Ashtabtila Ohio! Senior Women closed the show after presenting their Miss Varieties. Laurecn Spring. :in Miss Liberty. Gail Liilic. Variety 777 was a great example oi'perseverunce. Everyone said the show must go on. and it did! IT'S A WOMANtS WORLD. Senior Women close the show with two selected numbers. TWIRLIER OF THE YEAR! Emcee Vince Kane tries to perfect his talents on the ham 2 before introducing someone a lot better. HPl, THUS! SILLY SRIIRKS OH YOLR I .XU 5' HCL'i-chniiux Kathy annc. Hortnis ljcl, : .x2.;11ui Junct 'Anudring enjoy Ihc Bung Show .ltls. ANYONE CAN MAKE. IT IN HOLLYWOOD THESE DAYS . A . l-vcn Jeff liclemd who up' pears as Bong Show host Chip Harris fox the cvcningk biggest skit. IJONI TOUCH! Stage manager Steve Limit warns pcopic away so that he and Mark lined and Perry Martin can do theirloh Aclivmcs 73 Activities 75 T HROUGH WIN D AND . . . And snow .md hath the Harbor cross country team ended the season with an cxccllcnt tt-l rcwrd. Leading the puck wcrc junior Bill Bosslcy untl snphumm'c Ken Reed. The only loss w;tstoSt.Julmby:15curcot48-15ffhc coldest meet seemed to be the NEC mcct L11 Hemlock Springs. Snmv and sleet prevailed throughout most ml. the race. ;md ut lcust one Marmot gnt into an Ltucidcnt in thc neurbliuurd weather and had to he bmught ht by teammates. The ttrst Mariner to cross the line was Kcn Reed who came tn 27th. UJLD'? Xt HO. MIT? Mark Hluuln and Terry Lhtcr watch their tcummutcs mm: in at the NI C meet at Hemlock Spnmzs golf course. 'ROUND THE OLD OAK TREE. Some of the younger members of the team relax around a tree after a meet at Kent brancht 27th.F1rst for the Murincrs. Sports 76 g at l-'ASTI-'.R THAN THE SPEED OF LIGHT! Kcn Reed races through the blizzaldy weather at the NEC meet. Ken came in A, ' i , 0 M . bllllllrlrllv lunnur' :,,.,, - - , I, r , ' . Run. ' WILL You SET SNAP UlH UI' H HIM! fumih MrOUuidc x9115 'lum Mudur Im time while 011ch Auiums .md CULICIICK CIIL'LL uul llltil nun Illutil Bail! Horn- yuk. 1 00K A'l THI-ZM GO! Bill 3me and Inm Mudur view then opponentx 1mm dmcrcm .xchuulx ut the Furry aniIuliunul mum CROSS COUNTRY UI'P Ashtabula 24 St. John 48 Riverside 17 Madison 17 Conneaut 21 ngewuud 23 Geneva 21 Sports 77 SERVICE WITH A SMILE? With :1 look of great concentration. Sheri Dellcliun prepares to serve Sheri was named the ycur'x' most value able pluyet. As the 1976 volleyball season started, the girls, under the guid- ance of Coach Jennifer Lautenan and assistant Crena Baker, found themselves pitted against arch-rival Ashtabula in the first game. They came through victorious, but Bula evened things up by handing the Mariners a defeat in their second match later in the year. The varsity squad went on to finish the year with a record of 6-8, while the JVis went 1 1-3. Madison dominated the NEC with a firm hold on Flrst, while Harbor lost their bid for third in a Final decisive game with Geneva. The Mariners also fell to Lu- men Cordium of Cleveland in tournament play. Still, the girls seem to look on the season to come with more determination than ever. As one varsity member, obviously eying Madison number one spot, put it, ttJust let them wait itil next year? HI YAH! Barb Woodard is momentarily sus- pended in the air as she leaps up to make a re- turn. Sports 78 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL OPPONI:N'PS HHS Ashlabula Riverside . - , 15-5 Madison 1 16-14. 10-15 . 7-15 51, John ,15-0 115-7 Conneaut 14-16,10-15 , 5-15 lidgewood , 13-15 7-15 Geneva ,15-3 ,16-14 .154 , 11-15 L SPIKED PUNCH. Sue Pokelsek stretches out to spike thc ball against Ashtabula. while team mates Sheri DcHelian and Robena Lampela stand ready to assist. LETS DO THE BUMP! Crouching in position to ubump11 the ball, Lori Harpy is ready for the play, should it oome to her. OOPS! ITS GOING THE WRONG WAY. Ju- nior varsity members Bonnie Smith, Mary Strandman, and Bev Bennet watch as the ball sails into the back line. ANYTHING THAT COME ON BOYS! Joe Chiucchiero hands off to Barry Shirk during the Marincfs last home game. WHAT HAPPENS NOW? Quarterback Randy Lundi watches intemly as he sees his defense stiffen. AIN'T THEY SWEET? Bob Pozsonyi and Steve Licate add a little life to a pep assembly before the Bula game. No one can say they are spread out thin. Sports 80 LOOKS THISGOOD... The varsity t'outhall squad ttttdct sec: und-yettt couch Dun Mutant; mmpiled a season record 010-31. This past season. the Matthew wetc expected to have a re- huildtng year 2mm losing a 1103K 0118116ti men. Nevertheless. the team held them- own with captains Batty Shick, Randy Lundh and John Bradley leading Ihr way In their first two tilts of thc Scusun. the guys 100de V813 imptcmivc, cstuhhsh- tng both the passing and the runnmg game. lirie Strong Vincent was the first ttcttm as Lundi and Bradley teamed up for two long touchdown passes. 1n the pourtng rain the Mariners defeated Harvey wtth their devastating defense. Hurvcy was held to a mere 25 yards rushing 3 guud omen for the upwmtng Geneva claxh The day arrived when Ceneva's Fagtes invaded Wanner Field. Early lut'tthV'tst'S and ftrst-halfjitters c051 the ctew the game. Ashtabula retained their sumelcss reputation as the Mariners shut them out 13-0. Next came the Stalc-buutttl St. John Heralds. On a muddy Sattutluy night the Harborites could only salvage a 0-0 tie. The remainder of the games were played under pressure. Conncaut and Riverside upset the crew, but they did win the homecoming clash with Madison. The Edgewood Warriors saw the Mariners pull uffa victory on parents1night. Final- ly the last game was played on a cold night in Warren. Harbor managed an Up- set over a highly-rated team. Junior tailback Max Holman collected 1000 yards on the ground this season. Coach P12113110 had nothing but praise for his team. He said the Mariners will be good and ready ne x1 year. FOOTBALL OPPONENT Erie Strong Vincent Harvey Geneva Ashtabula St. John Riverside Madison Cottncaut lidgewood C hampion H... tn 1- ovmxloqoowow FOLLOW THF. LEADER. Coach Platano leads his troops back out onto the battlefields. HAS GOT TO BE The Mariner Junior vursuy squad had This year's freshman squad gained :1 its ups and downs this season and ended share of the NEC title with Braden and with a 3-3 record. Joe DiTirro and Jake Madison by sporting a 5-2 record. For Rose lead their troops through the season Coach Puvolino, it was his first winning Mr. Rose complemented his team as be- season in three years; but assistant coach ing a good building block for the Coming Lynn Altonen enjoyed yet zumthcri HThis years and included a few people that yearis team looked very impregsive? could form a future nucleus. Among praised Mr. Pavolinm i21nd many of these those are Kurt Sandburg. Mike HummeL young men will contribute to next yeai'is Joel Shick. and Frank Clayman. squad.v HUT, HUT, HUT! Joe Chiacchiero and Ken Buck get it together on the snap. EASY DOES IT. Mark Nappi and Dave Hood are loafing on the field again. Coach Platano will make them run! Sports 82 TOUGHH COMING THROUGH! Randy Lundl. Dave Hood, Dave Hornyak, and Barry Shick clear a hole for Max Holman as he picks up a valuable- first down. POOR BOB! Mr. Pozsonyi doean need another nose job, but Steve Licate and Barry Shick seem to think so as other seniors encourage their ef- forts. Sports 83 Gaps Strand Grapplers Many problems liuced llatbor's mut- men this season. of which the most impor- tant was the one great hinderunce to any athletic teumiinexperience. The squad. coached by Dean McQuaitl and assmtant Jake Rose. faced all of its matches with mostly juniors and sophomoresiin fact. there was only one senior on the entire team. But with the young wrestlers gain- ing consistent match experience. Coach McQuaid feels that iiThe outlook for the future is brighL The major problem we have is a lack of aggressivenessiit is an area where the wrestlers need to concen- trate harder? Although the available Mariner record stands at 1-7, there were factors other than inexperience behind the losses. Had there not been a gap in the 185 weight class during the early part of the season, at least two of the defeats could have been victories. Also having an effect on the outcome of matches were the fre- quent iivacationli days caused by the weather. The layoffs in practice left some wrestlers out of spirit as well as out of condition. But despite these setbacks, the season has been a profitable one for the individual wrestlers; several have shown great improvement over the past year. Ju- niors Steve Peterson, Brent Cornstuble, and Scott Puffer each progressed a great deal since the last season, and Pat Watson made an outstanding effort forjust his first year. Sophomore Rob Goodell also showed great improvement and promise, along with classmate Dave Detore, who became one of the seasonls-most valuable wrestlers. Also encouraging was the fact that the sportis following seemed to grow considerably. The public attendance at each home match appeared to increase, indicating a growing interest in the taem and high school wrestling in general. All in all, the 1977 wrestling season will have to be chalked off to experienced. Though no titles or championships were won, the great value of the season will show up next year when Harbor will face opposing teams with a lineup composed mostly of skilled juniors and seniors. Sports 84 WRESTLIN G OPPONENTS Girard 3 2 Geneva 5 5 Ashtabula 37 Ursuline 30 Warren Harding 39 Painesville Harvey 43 Riverside 60 Conneaut 35 x J THE THRILL OF VICTORY. . .To verify the outcome of the match, referee Dave Tieken raises Terry Listerls arm in the symbol of vic- tory. STAY LOOSL. RlCKi Couch Dean Mc- Qtuiidc otters comfort and atlvisc to Rick Oxluy after it painful encounter with an adversary. D0 N'Ol' liOLli. SPINDLI .OR SlLiTl. LAle. Gruppler Put Watson xtrives to encounter a tuketlown attempt. 'I ,. . .,.. , ...,4' ; .' It Hp .mnnnhth lelaigl l'Ir t .r' .V b bfoh Nwdnwnnusu ,.urh'7'HHH.o..-. x MV-nqunggg ;1:...,1 . ;5,- . ,'..-.u;unun K -Hyt;1'li ' .!, .1$A;b ' ' .u,s+A'.i$tN ; .'ka,!$V -,' ,. LL.-' ,I .L ' -. .,5;:'.'0 ' .--9 ? ;: ',xs!lv $ . X;'.ir ,, bi .LH . ncvh '15 ; e r IHMVH Hl HI I 4 VUINISJ In A Him f'L-n IIII' mum hm Ihtm LAM a lnuuhcr Lb liu JIL'J x '31L' wurclmzmi, ATTEMPTED ESCAPE. An expression of 10qu effort shows on the face of Rob Goodall as he struggles against a Puincsville opponent. Sports 85 Good Things Come Weirc getting it together! The smallest public school in the NiiC is having u fairly good season with a few disappointments. The team. coached by Ed Armstrong. is looking stronger utter cvcxy game played: they seem to learn from their mistakes and try to improve. Although Coach Arm- strong emphasizes the team and docsnh feel that any one player gun he singicd mtt. the four returning lcttct'mcn. Murk Juhnson. John Bradley Brad Short, and Randy Jonest aided the ICLUIL along with three juniors und :1 suphnmure. Spirit runs high in the blood of Varsity piuycrs. Each member has a goal of maximum potential which can only be reached through dcterr BASKETBALL Geneva LaBraC Bulu Hurvc'x St. Juhn Jc tifcr So it Riverside Madison Conncuut Edgcwood Geneva Riverside St. Edward Madison Conneaut WAITINi FOR THE REBOUND. Mark Holman and Darell Sargent prepare to jump when the ball returns to play. Sports 86 WHO GETS THE BALL? Mark Johnson puts . the ball into play after a score is made. minutinn 11ml hind work. Since huSkClhuil i5 :1 team sport they have In hLlV'C cwopcr- utmn Llnd learn tn play logeihct. Thin yctu the Mariners are assisted by Mi. Frank Rusknvics. Junct Cnrtlcll. and Jodi chn- stun us statistitinns: Mr. Ttmy anpi us timekecpet, and Mr. Bob lhch mt the stat books. THIS POINT BELONGS TO US! Randy Jones edges Edgewood out and makes a basket. in Small Packages J 1 $33.53i7'; ' 4 8,4 ...4- 05 All in the Game The Gcncxu Lugglcx whu haw ztixxu'xs hccn mugh to heat. tried to overtake the Mariners in the :cusnn opener: hvwcvcr. Hurlmr chalked up their first victury with a 54-50 u in. The Murmcn 111ml cxctling game was :igmmt Madison. Both tcums had thcir fans on the edge Hf the bleach- ers hit :1 dnllhlc UVCI'IImC With Harbor coming UUt on tap by unc point 83-81. The sccontl chance with Madison was ulso a real grabber: but with eflicctivc MLH'IHCI' defense, Harbor Come out on tip by one puint again 51-50. Despite the fact that the Edgewtmd Warriors xx'ereift having a piuiscworthy season, :Hld the Munnc'm thought they had them licked hetore the team walked in the door. the Warriors put up a tight with a series of good phiys :md cu-operution. The Matiners ironed out the weak spots and took over for 11 tight 65-60 edge. ON THE. MARC. Marc Pope must uvcrcomc tho longv arm of Lin Edgcwond Warrior to get his shot on target. JOHNNY ON THE SPOT. Johnny Bradley. one ol' the hottest Mariner scorers, awaits the out- come of a team mate's shot. uEN GARDE! Jim Davis stretches out to block :5 Jefferson shot while Marc Pope and Mark Johnson OD come in to rebound. THE HUNCHBACK OF HARBOR IIIUH'I No. ifs Randy Joncs prepared to dance! an oppo- nent's scoring attempt. Sports 89 TheiiOther Members of the JV team have with them the constant opportunity to move up to varsity: to a JV who improvex enough. promotion is assured. Coached by Mr. Robert Short. the team always gives one-hundred per cent and has an exceptionally strong defense. Several of the players have moved back Lind forth from Junior Varsity to Varsity. and will continue to do so throughout the season This makes it impossible to tell who the players are that have contributed the most: presently outstanding are Gordie DeLaat, Tim Jones, and Tony Salleel The team opened with a victory against Gene- vu and finished the season with u reeord of 7-9. The show of ability and dedication make the JV :1 rich source otiavuiluble tal- ent and varsity material. To people who follow only the more glamorous scene of varsity basketball, the Junior Varsity and Freshmen may be con- sidered the ttother teams. But without the experience of playing as JVts or Fresh- Sports 90 mun. many varsity players would be much less developed. These Mariner teams have LlUllC Ll fine job in their own rights, as well us being the main hope for future varsity squads. Twelve players make up the freshmen basketball team. which has been described us uone of the best Harbor has seen in years by Coach Higgins. While talent is important he feels that attitude is the key at the freshman level. llBuskethall is a team sport and u player must adapt himself to our system of plale One of the strong points about the team is the versitility of its best members. Rod Sullee, Scott Mickelson, and Robbie and Jamie Luveck have all contributed much to both offense and defense. But the latter was clearly the stronger of the two. All in all. this Mariner team has made great progress in the development ofindividual talent and team co-operation and was instrumental in compiling a 7-2 season record. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Manager Troy Patrick looks on as Jim Beekwith, Dave Buukcy t25l, and Rick Mollick take a few warm-up shots before prac- tice officially starts. HITTING BELOW THE BELT seems to be what Scott Mickclson is doing to Brian Jones. But actually, the freshmen team mates are adversaries only in prac- ttce. Hold Their Own ' ; - ' U HUUP I'IL L'PU luau Sullccjmnm 1w xgurc 3 X. unutlm mu PV'IIKH IUI Illc Murinurx. 1-3113 1:13,qu lmth VJINIU and JV tinyxcur. clklxp hundx in A n'wundmgl Let's yui hL'I'uIn g RALLY KUL'NU 1m mu H.1sou'5nx . c - rclurnm: m the murL , 1r -' sf. THE HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE EYE .. Gordie DeLaat seems to have ngn extra fin- gers as he maneuvers the ball for more JV points. Sports: 91 FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD...A1- though the fans seem few and far between, four Mariner cagers go all out to surround and sub- due the enemy. WINNING ISNT EVERYTHING . . . but ifs a lot more fun. After thrashing Ashtabula 47-26, the girls congratulate their opponents for a good timeY' Spoxts 92 HTHL GIRL WITH Tlll SPRINGS 1N leR H' l. I Imm Ashtahulu 13 who Lori Dun; 1mm omjump to secure a rcbuund. - - E'RE TUFF Duc In :1 hL'hCLllllC Ith runs past our Llcudlinc..1vc1'x promising glrlhs basket- ball 501mm um only hc pulllully recorded. The giltlhs. umlcr mulch k'rcnu Baker and unomciul 115515111111 Jcnnit'cx Luutencn. upcncd With 1144-34 Hum; nvcr Rwa- sulc. They went on tu u shdltcnng defeat ut the hands of Mutlisnn. 77-3th The team did rcdccm ltschhwilh 11 snuml victury LIFE? thaw BOTTOMS UP. Varsity members Sue Pokelsek, Terri lmbrogno and Liz Luoma tpamally hid- dcm thirst while Coach Baker comments on their performance and Jeanine Bartlett looks on from the bench m'cr AQHLI'DUILL The nullonk for thc rest of the SCBSOH 15 vur't hnpctul. with Sheri Deliclian anti Tam lmhmgno :15 the seninr members. and Sue Pokclsek and Rita Wagner excelA ling in scm'ing and rebounding The girla mu; mom to plucc lngh m the NEC us one varsity member evaluated the team simply with. WWW: pretty tough. SHOOTING STAR. Lori Davis brings the ball down court in an attempt to increase the teanfs score as well as her own record, which was ex- tremely helpful this season. CIR lfS BA SKI' TBA LL Rn'crsidu Madman Ashtabulu L'onncaut I dgcu'ood i OPP 34 38 Checrlcudcn 94 SPILAK. DUMMY Unnihll rcsc111blcs;n'cr1 trilnquISI-x doll .n 610 md Rcm Palm nmupy Chvryl Pukclsck's kncc: Liurmg: thu mlhu chllly lmmwmning :4 HIL'. YOU MIST IMVI HI I N .X H'Tll 1 l BABY In mcrulls. undershirt d pigtails. Sue Powell ix' right in xtylc for I'urmch duy ttURKIX' A I Hll fAlUXASli. Jumwu HRIL'UH pulith tip it tuir xtmdmt thii'inst u tttntl mixer . O O fxrzt at: e he The varsity cheerlettderst under the direetion 0i Barb Runes. . kept themselves cxtrettiely busy thmttghtmt the puxt year. Aside from their mum intent tit'cheeriiig at the t'mithull and huskethull games. they had tn practice almost even night during the seasmts :md even other night between xeusuits. They worked hard to tame spirit and get mote HI. the student lmdy iitvuh'ed in suppm'tittg theit teams, One 01' the must successful attempts to raise Spirit was the spirit stick which went to the class with the must Overall spirit at pep assemblies. The junior class dominated the stick as they OUI-sllntttcd and had more pep then any other class. At the Aslttubulu pep assembly. the ttmr cheerleading squads Juined together and held Li picethrmt'ing contest in which each class had a iepiesentuthc truth the teams on the top ofu ladder. The class which yelled the loudest at the end tilieaeh Cheer would mote up closer to having their guy hit with a pie. Of course the junior class won. but in the end. all the representatives got to taste the pie! The cheerleaders also held a spirit week. The week consisted Ufa farmer day. button day. sock day. hat day. and combination day. Students wore something that fit the theme of the day and combined everything they had worn during the week. in a crazy. mixed-up Friday. 913,: pa: . BE JUBILANT MY FEET! With a sheepish MARINERS HAVE IT ALL is the title of this look, Anitu Zuppitelli turns to see what every- high-rising cheer that the Varsity squad at- one else is doing as she tries to get back in step tempts to perform. Cheerleaders 95 Ave me 601 A cneenu T11;x Hum WIChlliIlg thmlcudcrs lung bccn quits busy Ihx'uuglmul 11w pusz Mun. preparing themselves 1hr Ihcir season. They helped misc 3pm! .1: ihc pep uswmv bhcs Lmd jonml m mum pmjcus to NM spll'il throughout lhcn' season. They made Inckcr 5114115 and gave Ilmr pldycrs Ircms Jud fruit bctm'c such mulch. 011m than cheering 11 pcp szmhlxcx. the junior uusm :md I'lcsl1nnmchccr- lcudcrs guincd much cxpcx'lcncc mmugllv out this past 'xcur. Thu wm'kcd Very hdl'd JllLI suppuricd thciz tcmm xcu well. l-l-RI .UM'-,ll MP? lhc xuculmg k'hCCrlCddCh jump logctlxcr us mu practice for their muuh. WPRE ALL1N'1 IllS'I OGLTIll-IR! . , The Vursny. Junior Varsny. l Icshmcn. :md X res- Ihnj: Chucrlcadm ioin Iogclhcr for :1 WIN cheer. Cheerleaders 96 H IN BUULH 1 Nu xu'ullmy ylxcurluuim gmw-UH durlng Ihuix cum umc. OH-NO, HIA1' HAPPENS KFXT Thu Juniur Varsity cheerleaders. pause Iv think of their next chccn UP-L'P-AND-AMVAY! The freshmen cheerlead- ers practice after schuul fox their game. Cheerleaders 9 7 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: tfrono Sheri Dchlian. Lori Davis. Rita Wagner, Jeanine Bartlett. Mary Schroeder. Terri lmbrogno; much Barb Woocard. Vicki Strawbridge. Donna Tuomala. Sue Pokclsek; Roberta Lampela, Liz Luoma. JV VOLLEYBALL: Uronn Lori Herpy. Sarah Adams. Tina Bilicic, Debbie Sistek, Cindy Stevens; warm Wendy Shick, Debbie Labry, Mary Strandman, Teresa DeDomenic, Bonnie Smith. a 2 Ed 5: 01 2 Ed I- CROSS COUNTRY: mono Tom Madar. Joe Endc, Matthew McQuaide. Mike Kanne, Bill Bossley; wacb Mark Bloom. Robert Dunbar, Ken Reed, Coach Dean McQuaide. Terry Lister, Scott Gill, Matty Ende. Teams 98 VARSI IN CHH RLl-ADlzRS: lynn GilL Suc JV t'llH RLI'ADLRS: Wmnt; Becky Baldwin. Puwcll. Jill Kmmx Anim depitclli, Cheryl 1.1m IiL'cifcrrL Pvggy Armstrong. tbutlu Juncttc Pnkclsuk. Connie Hnuwhicm. Janice Urug'nn. Stcx'ur1.s Kathy Huggins. Michelle Martino. chu Palm. 4; x v - :5. xx gr my , .. m'i ; ll,- ' . FOOTBALL: monn Randy Lundi. Bob Pozsonyi. Mike Burgess. Scott Mosicr. Jeff Ecklund. Larry Gildersleeve, Randy Cotton. Rich llazcltinc. Dave Hornyak, Barry Shick; uow D Tom George, Mark Radwanky, Davc Hood, Dave Johnson, Mark Nappi, Joe Chiacchiero. Kurt Sandbag. Steve Licate. Ken Buck; Uow ID Pat Wutsom Jay Jarvi. Frank Clayman, Rob Goodall. Roy Nurkka, Dave Bonham, Max Holman, Scott Puffer. Tom Juhola. Rick Jackwuy; 00w M Joel Shick. Eric Smith. Rick Eichorn. Bill Buckcy, Dale Hark. Mikc Hummer. John Rutz. Forrest Hoefcrt. Rick Collicchio. Tony Sallee; how 8 Andy Robertson. Jim Wood, Wayne Mentzlaff. Darrell Sargent, Marcus Holman, Drew Rapose. Mark Jones, Earl Tucker; how 6 Coaches Raymond lsco, Richard Pavolino. Dun Platano. Rex Reigen, Jake Rose. Lynn Altonen, Teams 99 VARSIH' BASKI lliALI. I rum Rmx: HNKISIIUII. 1.1ka.'0111150!1. 11m Uncns. Mdrk HUIIHML Joc Hmuchmro. Row 2: lmndy Juncm Cleo 5.1ddlcr,Jun Udvn. .luhn Urudlq . Marc Palm, lmrrull Surggan FRFSHMIEX Front ROW: Duv'c Buckey. Scott JL'NIOR VARSITYV Hum Row: Gmdic DcLaaI. Steve McI-Llroy. John Bourdcuux, Wayne Mimzlaff. Gill, John Chiucchiero. John Slranmun, Scott Row 2: Dale Clark. Dave McCoy. Mark Dchnnuro. Tony Sullcc. Mickclson. Row 2: Jim Beckwith, Rich Mollick. Robbie Luvcck. Jullllc Luvcck Brian Jones, Rnd SullceV I'RI-ISIIMEN CHLICRH ADI'RS, Bonnie John- sonA Debbie White. Suc Bcwucqua. Lynn Piku. Dawn Sisson. Sports 100 5L NIUR VARSITY. I'mnl KUW Punt VQHQJI, GIRLS VARSI 1 Y BASKIII BALL. 1 mm Rnw Sheri DclMiun. qumnc Burtlcll. Barb Wuudurd. Row Karen I'itting. Wm 24 Sue chIgL-A Lmnt Inn 21 Liz Luomm Sue Pnkulxck, Luri DLIVls. Rim Huggncr, lum lmhrogno Cumillo, Cindy Juhmun, anly ?;lurk, VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Rob Goodall. Steve Peterson. Dave Rennick. Rick Oxley. Row JUNIOR VARSITY. From Row: Ml Hll Palm. 2: Mark W'u'tanen, Brent Comstubblc. Put Watson, Scott Puffer, Max Holman. Frank ClaynmnM Randy DclPrincc. Russell SLuggs. Row 1 Brock Taylor, Sean Tannish. Run Cimurcll, Mike Hummer. WRESTLING CHIiliRLliADIiRS. Valerie Heck- enslein. Kelly DcLuut, Duwnctta S1zcmorc. Denise Howcs, Joan Anderson 51mm 101 Studying silently, I sat in my roo u Racking and reeling . To questions of - I crazily cried ' Then scr Menaci Their . Tho Ma Groups 103 YSaglz Maggie: Groups 104 Student Cmmcil never does anything. or docs i1? Tough nuggics In all ynu folks that believe we are not mvulved or con- ucmcd ubmll student life. chping Ashtubeuutiful. we added uur own much of beauty to the Arrowhead Mull by planting a period of pclunius ul 1110 end of the snukey stream BeCp-Becp-I'Ionk-lionk-Beul Bula! Thanks to the backing of' the athletic boosters. we organized the Beat B11111 pav rude. We really wanted to do more that would shake the foundations 0f the build- ing but neutral Ibelmgs kept us 111 park. There were two revolutionary aununs. hnwcvcr. a revision of a ten year constitu- tion and u dcflnite blue print for the selection of Mariners of the Momh. TlIIiSI-Z CHAINS LOOK l 'AMILIAR. Using AFS spirit chains for the Student Council Christmas tree decorations was a novel idea put to use by Doug Gill. HAPPINESS IS STUDENT COUNCIL? Stu- dents are glad to get out ofsecond period for their l-cbruary meeting. XHIO SHALL WI MARI. MARINLR 01 THL 310er H? Student cumml crowds mm Mr. Hqu room cwn' momh for a meeting. WHAT'S NJ'M THIS WH K7 Student ccuncil plans it and our reporters write about in 'l'cresu Patrick and Cookie Daniels were our Stur- Beacon reporters. OLiR STUDENT COUNCIL OI'I'ICI'RS. Presi- dent, Doug Gill; secretary. Connie Chiacciero: treasurer, Janicc Dragon; vicc-prcsidcm. Anita ZuppiIeHL 'RU .H V'. I , If. - V,. M N , m$ x ' .f' U : Groups 105 THE GHOST OI: MARCHING SEASONS PAST , IS GONNA GET YOU! Misty Heather kept 8 Sarah Adams and Donna Tmeulu in their Hur- . . . bor raincoutsi concert After a summer of pleasant instrument neglecting the Harbor Band Idiots reunit- ed at Dunkirk. New York to work on band shows and give their parents a week of peace and quiet. Funny thing, the advisers were heard to comment. they moan and groan about their sore muscles when ever they march, but come free time and theyire running all over cre- ation. Marching was soon over and for- gotten. Come to think of itr we really had it easy this yeztr-half of our shows were rained out and a lot of our practices were too. But whois complaining. next year, as we all know. the band will be marching to the tune of Brand New Uniforms. Weive sure worked our tails off for these uniforms-selling endless pounds of pop com, working on the benefit dance on November 13, running back and forth to Hotel Ashtabula and Carlisleis to play, in addition to the annual music booster drive which was also November 13. Pep Band, concert seasonwitis going to be grueling now and then, and even pretty dull. Weire going to be down at Kaleva in our own little world of musical noise. try- ing to drown out the drummers and get out of warm-upsr Weive got a concert to work on and there,s plenty of room for improvement. Weave just got to get it to- gether and weill pull through. BUMP, BUMP, BUMP! B.I.P.is try to iii'lgger it out at a sectional. Mr. Williams is an expert at reading music upside-down while Leslie Carpen- ter, Cleo Saddler. Lynn Bailey, and Steve Luoma have trouble reading it right side up. LET'S FRENCH! Tighten the lips and puff-but not your cheeks! Concert season keeps Pam Diehl and Debbie Brockhurst working on their technique. Groups 106 P71 LAI M'AIJ IN 'IHIRDS' Band mumhop: xxuml up mgcihm L'xcu .nz'mnnun dmmg nm- ccn suuwn. HHWHC IKUH SIAK Vlkl'rKG DHHLI Punull and Mark liluum L'hL'kk uu', m ! mufm 101' 11:11 hand Mulg- uync Uunwn checn 1m mo cheer- Icuch SOCKS? WHAT SOCKS'7 A fcn warm sunny days xwrc cnjoy ed by Tun Piruld and the match- ing band during afternoon practicm. Groups 107 INT RMISSION RIFF Head majorette Barb Ray gracefully finishes u mutinc Ihzn xxus learned :11 camp. HFY SAILOR! LOVER inspired a swinging hat and gluve routine performed hen- by Duxcy l'mhnaplc. Dlanc Calson. and Tcrri Huskoncn. BACK TO BACK. A joint show with Bula finds Terri Huskonen doing the two baton routine while she stands in front of Bula's drum major. Groups 108 I SMILL Pth'ASli! Drilling behind the stands , 0 after mutthin;V l'nun Kulevu Hall. the drill team on at a guts u taste of being in a parade. hAn award for the most spiritwto the girls of Harbor High. That announce- ment was made at majorette and drill team camp last summer. Our spirit showed through our continuous practice. even during breaks. Although there were a few petty arguments between the drill team and the majorettes. we got it all together when it came to performing for halftime. When the band played Misty , the drill team did an umbrella routine. Late! on they did a flashlight routine while the majorcttcs performed with Fm batons; For a change of pace, the majorettes did a hat and glove routine and the drill team used drum sticks-yes drum sticks- for the action to Intermission RJfF'. Cold weather hindered our halftime shows during football season. In fact. we didn't perform for three games because of rain coldness and muddy fields. At our last home game. it actually snowed! There we were-majorettes in sequin bathing suits and the drill team in short skirts. Thank goodness Mr. Kaura dis- missed us right after halftime. Drill team members went back to seventh period classes after marching sea- son, while the majorettes resumed their roles as band personnel. BRRR! Many chilly nights the majorettes would bundle up and wait for half time. GET A KICK OUT OF CLEAN! Drizzling rain could not stop Terri Huskonen, Barb Ray and Kim Strausser from kicking up a rendition of Sloopy. Groups 109 1'51 SINGING IV I'Hl- SND V Co1Llund mom xxculhcr made milking to and from Kulcw 114111 for choir a chilling upuricncc. '1'111515 I'IH5 POINI' Prcxidcnx of pop club, JuAnn Drugun. concludes a mccting. uPEP, WHAT'S PEP? Members of pep club rc- lux after a meeting during SB. A ROCKLV ALL NIGHTn Choir members really got into a spiritual that was sung for the Christmas assembly on the last day before vacuv tion. Groups 110 WI: y song 7:: BiA-T Bl'LA! Pcppt pup t'hlh mum- bol's IIiCkl tn misc sumc .xphtt this you! at our pep assembliw own though we Llidnhl hm'c mum usscmbhcx Jttckcts Mth little Go Mutttlcu Iibhom UH them were scan even whcrc. Xnmthcr projcct 10 misc mono; mm a hmt'l-Lt-thnn held on February 9. Their funds were used for paper and paint to decorate the halls. Smcc it was un uIl-gh'l chorus. you can imagine how much giggling and chuttmg went on. And trying to chorcugruph num- bers wuan easy with girls getting :1 little silly now and then. In the case of Sing- ing a Happy Song cverytime someone came up with an idea. someone else said. UOh. that looks stupid! But put together just 111 mm m thc Vm'tcty Shmx. Trying tn loud Mn Lllhc's lmnd-xx'rtttcn music u'uuft easy ctlhcr. hut thcrc jmt xxcmft enough hnhh to buy kfltpiC5 m cvcryonc. Wimcrtimu tun mmdw'oua. mtlkmg buck and hnth 1n Kulum Hull cvcx'ydut Ihmtlgh IllL' smm Jud slush The steps wurc humtdum. Inn. and many girl: wlm made it all the way to Kulcx'u without. shpping finally went tiuwn trying to much thc Likllil.t;ilh15 were always putting their coats an to leave behne 11 was time to go. but Mrs. Lillie always culled them buck to ttgu through thts number one a'V more link. 7641'! mth thc musty. iLith hcgun to take shupu Groups 1 11 ARI' 5X LV N AND ARAX 7! INS? Knll; Adams and chkcml XI S lelxluI11.Arux liabiun. pmvidc thc julllCN Lll Kulhy'x' puny. ONT Pl XXV. IND PINNY. I'IIRH Pl XXY l OL'R. chg Kctchlml tmmlx Ihu M S Pcnm ulncsduy cullcctmn, uGLAD W15 DIDNT GET SPAGIIETTIW Darlene Molnar and Val Corbissero try some ice cream with chopsticks a1 Geisha Room Restau- rant. WHAT 13 MORE FL'N'? Making a taco or cat- ing, one? Doug Gill hates both, but he tolerates it for an International Club party. Groups 112 Yntematioual ?Grnwnq lwus a busy year for everyone, and many students had tiouhlc tintling time 1011pr nut the American Field Service. but they found it anyway. AlJS didnit seem quite as huge or as active us last ycuris bunch. but they managed tu uccumw plish quite a bit. The first thing they did was get ziCquainted with Koich L11 thc Youngs housct singing along with his itCountry Roads rcntlitiun nn u five purl harmonyt Spirit chain week was especially excit- ing as juniors, sophomores. und freshmen battled it out for first place tseniors min- chaluntly came in 1350. Juniors finally won. although the other two classes put up a good light. A different project this year was selling Mariner T-shirts in cooperation with the football team. The :Ltlnalion sale almost dithiit mukc it with school closing so much. I'm the SllUII'ICI'IU exchanget Kathy and Sarah Athmis hosted Arzix Bubians tinm h'un. Her wcckcnd was filled with mccting people and gning places like Kings Ruller Rink Covered Bridge, Bur- ger King. uhtl MCDOIHHWS. A party was held hu' her M the Adams house with plans hit :1 snowball fight later in the eve- ning. lintertuinmmtt included a little pit tmu-pluying. u lot of sloppy joes and try- ing to learn Armenian folk dances. AFS was extremely fortunate this year to host Koich. His great sense of humor and musical ability delighted everyone. tThey also boosted Penny Wednesday collections. THOSI: CHAINS THAI BIND Kim Brindly. Katm Karma Dudi Cuiiiplcw: work an the spixit chain for MS I J ,ri 0 gr '4' Groups 113 GHOSTS AM into thc 5'11qu KoichL Groups 114 M5LINS Carving and getting: nm is :1 new experience for The sununex of 1970 in P' u terrific prericnce fur Larin Hinmn. Her leveuturcs taught her hmx m appre- ciutc the. LLS. and showed her lmw much she Invcd the US. She ulsu Icumcd how much we take things 1hr gunned. In Lurin's mm w 531 feel I accomplished a lot l. auscl touched people and learned :1 lot ubuut rm'self.und1ny utmudcs. and HR. 11 seems the more 1 learn about life. tho more I Imvc to lCuHLW Arming in Ashlzlbulzl durmg the month M August wax KUiCIIi 'lkujimolu from Japan. Hl'm very happy to he hcref. says Kniclli. nMy joy. my 1c; my plcusuro. and my anger all made me much clcvcm' than I was. I've learned :1 Int M things from u lot of friends. He learned about myself. my ummtrv. szI even though our cultures and customs arc dif- ferent. we arc the same. My k my jewel. CHCHCC is :tsan! 1d! H fOW$fS tidal LASI MLI-TS WIZSTY Om width lrmelud mu dent. Lurin Hinson Jnd Kulchi 'lsujmmm, BOOGIL DOWN BABY! At the Ilonmwmf'mu; Ju Galacia found that Koirhi Can really dmcc. xii'yu-rrw .r-9 A f t 2- . 2 ; SHICS NOT HEAVY, SUITS MY SISTER. Latin and Julie joke around before thcy lCuVC for Alabama. Groups 115 About the only times the National Honor Society members ever get together are the monthly meetings during school. Robert's Rules of Order, the mandatory procedure for running the meetings, gets a little screwed up as some of the top minds in the senior class start amending amendments, asking for discussion, and making motions out of order. Jean Ray sits quietly in the presidentts seat wonder- ing whether she should call some one out of order or not. Usually she does not, but Mrs. Moroski takes care of it. Jean always seems to get flustered, as do a lot of others, when Eric speaks up! Christmas time came around, and the Groups 116 FTA club hadnht done much, so they decided to give a party for the EMR classes out at Saybrook. Doug Young went along to take some pictures and wound up singing hand a partridge in a pear tree, about 12 times Gt got a big laugh from the kidst! A few members were sent scurrying to find some more punch, but they couldntt Fmd any stores open. Luckily, there was just enough to go around. Presents and stockings were passed out by Santahs helper JoLynn Martin, and everything paid off to see the looks on the kidst faces as they opened giftst bert's gale: cf Wsorder UUNI' DROP I'l 1 IA mcmhcrx curcfully give out cupcukm and punch to 11m: lcmpmun students. MLXWS PL'MPKIN PH: . , Jim Bennett 1m hi; first Luste 01' pumpkin pic at u mcmmy uf Hu- NILS. JOLYNN BRINGS JOY . . Passing out Christ- mas gifts to special education children at Say- brook gave JoLynn Martin a warm feeling. AND FURTHERMORE. ROBERTS RULES Ol- ORDER ARE A BUNCH OF BULL. Arguing his point. Eric Kotila nies to get the last word in. Groups 117 Via: the letter wan: to . cu JOIN I'HYCANIPHRl-iGIRLSYWh'md1qu and good fond arc enjoyed at the Gulf by the GAA mcmbcrx. Wli D0 'I'Ill-' WORK SO YOU DONI HAVI: TO ..... Senior mun Steve Licatc and Murray Blake help keep our school looking good. DONT TALK TO MIE IN A MONOGRAM INITATE. Joe Chiacchiero and Tony Sullee get a taste of bare legs and cold weather. Groups 1 l8 Minutca 01' Harbor Mmmgrum Club meeting Ocluhm IL 1076 Prosidcnt Ken Buck upcncd lhc mcclmg. 'Illc pmpusc M this meeting was In imlimc now mmnbcm 113 having them give their two spccchcs. 'l'ulucs M lhcsc spccuhc: were What the lcllm WV means tu mu llHLl HWhy dul want lu juin Illc Mmmgmm Club. During Slcvc Peterson's 5pcccl1cs Scrgcm- zlt-urms Randal! Lundi quicled down '4 V013 mud; .xcnim'. Bob Puzsonyi by giving him an clhow to thc sclmuzolu. Sccrclury-Ircusurcr Murray Blake read the husincss news. The Mmmguun Huh will bet up Iablcs hn- Ihc Ilmnccmmng Danu- on Saturday at onc Ncluck. All illiliulcs MLTST attend. VI'llc Imusury has $108.35 11nd members slmuld be thinking uf' muncy making projects. Viccvprcsidcnl Barry Hcmily Shick did absolutely nmlxmg except slmw up. Very Respon- 111Hy. Munu'x BlukcA Senior wumcn went min debt hccuusc of the Humcwming Dance but rewvcrcd later on during lllC your. Food seemed a very pmmuhlc pmjcut 1H llurhnr hccumc senior women made all than money Kelling candy during lunch and after schrmL and selling popcum dunng fum- ball season. Plans were made to have n chybuIl game between senior wmnen and women faculty mcmbcm in M:m:ll, CHANGIL BACK l ROM YOl'R QL'AR'I I'R V, Senior Xhmwn Lm Morrison and 1 unyu Addulr mnkv :1 xnlt' 1n Rnlwrl I'ogter Groups 1 l9 Groups 120 HI-U SVHI HI I Plukulm: Id mwmmm. HJHI 03 X1 UV,I 5k; Huh nmdim Mt m- VIL'LI $lehm15r ma In nmnxmm 1m h..l.uu; x 11cm Jt'HU .m uwnmx u! xknn; I'UJK'H'I'UCK. m Julmc lqnmm mu In imljn , oat i V Oelow! 5- . I . ' Tho uki club tried out an Andcrwn ' ' tour bus Ihls winter on uncut 1l1Cirweck- . ' . i - 1y Hipx m PcckHNPcuk. Tim Sugul Huusc ' .' ' . I ' A ' I . Iuch 10 he the main amucumx. l Bonnie: I . , . 11m slopes; Spcukmg 01 slopuu. Dcmlj. , v - '. Dcluul lmd u Imlc trouble learning lmw 10 x .7 Ski he tackled the Hwy a few limes. II II. I ' was un curcmclv mid winter making it ' ' hard to stay on the slopes Yen; long. - V 1- 1'051bille11 1005 had pwplc 51213 ing in by . , ' . I110 lire a good bit of the lime. Hispcujally Ken Buckj But all the snow made 11 a wry rewarding winter for sklcw. WHERE ARE THE GIRLS? David Klingen- smith and Jeff Hick look around for singles I'm teach some skimg to. nmybc71! Oll. THAT TICKLES! Amid stacks of skis. Jay Jarvi adjusm Rona Pulnfs boots as they prepare to tauklc the slopes. Groups 121 'WUL'R XIUV'F' lcm' Wuchul zmd Bub Bow. :nun cnjny a friendly game ml chess. ROLL UVIQR. l5. XBY Mlthucl Culuhm and t'ricnd try out some 1.3 Innustic stunts J J WIE LOOKED LIKE THAT? Freshmen, Gina Hughes and Suzanne George and Terry Steele, Flnd out what the juniors and seniors looked like in junior high. A SERENE MOMEN'Im Jean Ray often spent her lunch period in Room 7 reading and visiting with friends. Groups 122 phli'j', i ,lm. ., . .f'; . w? . uMIRACLE BRUSH During their spare time Steven Root and John Bordeaux painted a background for Goodbye Charlie . thlll'it'li .-leH'Rli1tfll lum Huu'hinxnn hclpx David mell carry his hunks .md make hix ruunds, caught in the jet Many clubs wcrc not very active this year so what were stu dents doing? The students on these pages were caught in the act oiidoing what they like to dry And sometimes what they liked to do got them into trouble. Several students untied up on crutches after various skiing and skating accidents. Have you cvcr hccn caught talking in study hull? Studying ix; nearly impossible; iiiyou cun iind something else to du, it makes the time go faster. What do you do in studyhall? Sometimes you $06 a card game in progressi or often a couple of peopic will act up a chess board and start their own tournament. During the third week of November, several talented artists gave up their free time to paint a background for HGood-hye Charlie? Many art students do independant projeds like painting, the ofiice doors at Christmas time and preparing entries for the Scholastic Art Contest When was the last time you ate in the cafeteria? Due to the overwrowding of our so-cullcd cafeteria. students oi'tcn gm um, fur hmch or Find their own special hideaway during 5A or 50 Several students even make use ofempty classrooms to get a little privacy and a little work done. Co-ed gym classes were a source of controvarsy for sophomore: and freshmen. According to gym assistants. the change has helped both sexes learn more. The girls have to help get equipmcnt out so thc boys are not the heavyweightst hltis not too bad, the as- sistants conclude. So a lot of the school activity cangt even be credited to the many clubs Lind organizations that claim to be active. Maybe thatis why so many students can be Wiauglit in the Act. Groups 123 Groups 124 'Learning 1 have a paper mule. l habysu sometnnmsT 1 mt grass m the summer. and shovel snnw in me wintcrf' These are things 111sz high school stu- dents often do fur cxtra money. But more and more students are Findingjubs at such chain restaurants as McDonalds Ponderosu. and Burger King. Many Mariners work at Ashtabulzfs new Cinema LIIJIIJV. For those who work only three nights a week or during weekends. it isxft tom hard. Work and school can be- come a rush. thnugh. Working is a broad ing experieme for these who take it seri- ously. As one working student put it. You meet new peuplc and get an idea of how things are run in the world. 5W1 A I' SUVKS ANYUMV H.1rkArcurn slruighlcnx th smlxx 4K Spurn md Spurn. WHO PUT THE JOY OF SEX IN THE REFER- ENCE SECTION? Working in the library is not all that dull, Marilyn Johnson fmds out. PILLSBURY DOUGH GIRL. Janice Russell be- comes expert at pizza tossing at Anitak Pizza. .,.-4uc-..- . . J-OA a VANIT' . . 2; ;AIM Groups 125 Cr wednesday, 5gpmnber 5,!917QJ ffifWSWunneer 00f xb 5m ; aeulm anew expexjxenws and rm ailsfurzf minuwn f3 monih on me f7, 6 59015 M91798 and Th5. any bad lbemme 1?;?;1:31.1;!: am dcwanM :m'faaLWt! F?'er :1?15 7416212?20,'1 mg um 50 my VOftti WK, fie 07,0me ,rfzjz'xjvJ fnaHomeHqu m109f'b6dohe in Me ufafe fie morb-fbnlf 0f; Qatari 7502M 05,21,113 mom? 0? ins um: would 5ka 7b a pomf ofno Mum. Phpw 72619ny W: wcadlr ageJ, anu'jfs er'Jbeno fin; ,Vtipftme Lowrank mm 1 I ' ' fps, bow pol. frair bodily tie v'ez'ap organza! 6r Me mm. r? number of Hm 5q11'0r5 Gale 35 ve.'af51'mpparg cur. m? a Aim, 0:: tlnenfsgwousy 7heIFIQijBSI m5 nofh? xharfof ex owing I c: ' memo gm: pr you 11:71:51,71745 6 we now glam. .47 fin? Kiri, Nepfu P, Phygyu oonfesfi Le Hie Show 5817de am fhc n:ne 00nfe57fznf3 Hnbm fvouplti Hie gourmef. JOHN ROSE GEVE CMDELA RANDOLPH POPE Crew 126 onE unfoub WW zgarwamlf ajwwdx 12,44. 6m WMMW and mam :uwr an arm x2 xmmaW JW MIN Wm M: Ma Mme fay W WW sz W erm Mng; 221$ MkaWmWW 24a mwmmw zzyAme WW? MWW 7mm 5 Malina mm Mammadugvym CZMA; Meg mikmmd VWW Mtywammmcm am? MWWMwwwmjbbggw W my g 9 K89 m At Harbor High the image of the administration has not been a favorable one during the past year. mostly due to the moving of seven Harbor teachers to other area schools. Complaints were nu- meruus us both students and teachers felt the effects of the maneu- ver in the form ofjostletl scheduled and overcrowded classrooms. But. lest we forget. the administration had reasons for this move and as usual the real culprit was money. or rather the luck ofit. And. as usualt the school board tried to relieve the situation by planing an operating levy on the November ballot. It was. as usual. defeated. Steps in a positive direction were the ordering of new seats for our infamous auditorium study hall and the beginning of the open ad- missions program. The men and women who have taken upon themselves the task of running our schools are open to all kinds ofcriticism. often from people who really don.t know the motivation behind their decisions. It has been said that being a member of the Ashtabula Area Board of Education is a tlthunkless job. It is true that the buck often stops at the foot of the superintendent and the school board No matter what the action. there will always be those who disagree. We tend to forget the simple fact that the administration is not a thing. some kind of monster lurking down at headquarters waiting for opportuni- ties to make life rough on us. The administration is people,just like anyone else. Although the superintendent and other workers at headquarters serve the school system as a regularjob. the members of the school board do not. President Harold Shlftlet is the minister of the Prospect Presbyterian Church1Vice-president John Pearson is a dentist: Milton Robinson acts as president of M. C. Robinson and Company Concrete and Builder Supply; Addison Goodell is super- visor of Industrial Relations at Reactive Metals; and Sara Lengyel is a retired employee of the school system. But whether working part- time or full-time. the administrators of our school system are indeed concerned, caring citizens to whom we owe our support and under- standing. as well as our gratitude. SCHOOL BOARD: President Harold Shiftlet, Vice-President John Pearson. Addison Goodell, Mrs. Sum Lengycl. Milton Robinson: Clerk of the Board, Mrs. Doris Palmer Crcw 128 A MliI-ifING OF MINDS. Addison Guodcll. Mu. Duns Palmcn John Pcurwn. Humid Shift- lct. and Superintendent luck Kumoru during one of thc monthiy sessions 01' the Admimstru- mm. SL'PI'ZRIN'I LN DI' NT Junk Runmm Q. Ig I- -. -. .i4 .3 J As-u .Mtr. .g SAMUEL MERRIMAN. Business Manager ANTHONY CHIACCHIERQ Director of Pupil MRS, BETTY CASBOURNE. Secretary to the ERWIN PODGES, Supervisor of Federal Assistance Personal Superintendent Crew 12'? WALK 0N BY . . t Mr, Cundulu and Mr. Puclmn dtnctiss an Limmrently important topic to Mrs. o Lillie lettiim from ehoiL One of the classical questions asked by new students seems to be Which is the lower ot'licc'VX as opposed. naturally, to the main office. Well. usidc from location. the difference is quite easily explained. The main office is the home base of principal Robert Purtilo; it is here that hei aided by his secretary. Edna Becknttmi handles the numerous responsibilities as well as the LlIle expected events that seem to pop up quite frequently. Here the morning and utltcmnon announcements originate, plus an occu- sio'tul llpardon the interuption . followed by hall bus 6 students will ride bus 33 today, The lower otitiee is the usual hangout of assistant principal William Lieute and secretary Delores Forinush, It is to this location that u long list ol'students disappear with each set of announcements. Those left in the classrooms have yet to ligure out where they put all those people. Tucked away in a tiny cubby hole on the first How: the book room. is clerk- custodiun Mary DePiero. There umid crowded shelves of financial records Lind whatever. comes the club advisers and treasurers with cash earned in projects from candy sales to donkey basketball games. On the first day of schooll it seems that all roads lead to the guidance office. The privilidged few who have schedules that are not emnpletely insane often stop in for directions orjust a friend- ly hello. At any other time. you can find students practically coming out of the woodwork: the guidance otthe seems to have 11 strange magnutism for study-hall dodgers and wunderers as well as those who actually need guidance. Here eouncelors Nancy Jones and Steve Candelu. and secretary Eleanor Andrews are ready to help with lllfOTlllLlIlOlL advice, or open ears and minds. Perhaps the popularity 01- the guidance office lies in the fact that you somehow feel better coming out then you did going in. Li , :7. ' i ANOTHER TALE OF W0li . . . Mrs. Andrews lends an car as LL: Belknap seeks advice on a pcxsonal problemt Crcw130 THIS TOPS IT ALL. Mr. Purtilo places the final touch on the Student Council Christmas tree, ROBLRI Mk I 110, prinupul, 1 hkc hcmg 1n mmuc: mm the xludunts V l'lfoA HI VKMAX xcuvmr; 1n ihu pnmlpul 1 wry kLu Ls dn'Icn'm; 5011 dmfl know Mmt to cxpcnf' DI LURJ S l-URINASH. secretary m thc assh- Ium pnnruml. '1 cnjn5 1hr Ljdx and seem 2n haw no lmublc mmmumcaun; wnh them. xHLUAM I,K'A'I la ussmunt pnnulpul: I 11kt watching Ihc kidx gynm und dcxclop. but u! 1imcs ilk wry fruslrutmg: some ncwr scum to realize mire just trying :0 help 111cm.n SILYL C - XNlH.L.A.guidu11cc counselor: My job 15 grcuz; I feel I have u close bound M111 the kidsf' NAN Y JOM'.S. guidancc counselor: Altitude , is important: kccp yours pmitivc. MARY DcPllxko. clerk custudiuu. 1 am wry happy with my job? ELLANOR ANDRLWS. guidancv wvrcluu . The thing that kucps me going i: Lhc pcuplu. Cum 131 IOI WAYS TO $TUDV ENGLISH I never knew there were so many ways to study literature until I had Mrs. Ede. burn furjunior English. First of all. we got back to school after summer vacation. supposedly having read four books. 1 had only read two, which explains why I got 605 and 70's on the First couple of quizzes. Right away we started on panels. and mine was first. We did fairly well, considering none of us had ever done panels before. This wasjust the begine ning: during the course of the year we did everything from onepage topic papers to 15-0r-more-page research papers, from two-people panels to six-people panels. from ten-question quiues to gruesome Itbook reportsi'. Each poem, play. short story, and book was studied and analyzed in a different way. We each took our turn on the podium delivering speeches on the Grapes OfWrath or leading discussions on ttWho Am ITI essays. And there were SO MANY UNITS to go through! We travelled down to the depths of darker romanticism with Edgar Allen Poe and offin search of the Ameri- can dream with F. Scott Fitzgerald. The most memorable unit was the search for E PLURIBUS UNIM. Mrs. Edeburn speaks to her students in Latin class. She also teaches En- glish and humanities, a new course this year. BLUE JEAN BABY? Decked in farmetis day costume, Mr. Pavolino keeps an eye on his freshman English class. Crew 132 Identity: the books Mrs. Edeburn selected for us to read for this unit were easy to relate to and helpful to analyze. Also, to- ward the end of the year. the time came for our research papers to be turned in, after bundles of note cards. outlines and drafts. countless visits to the library, and countless nights at the typewriter. But through it all, I feel that Mrs. Ede- burn led me through the must education- al English class live ever had. tAnd I wonder how many grammatical errors she could find in this essayD ARUYTHI;K1.1-l-,SA'111:1 r .-3 yrstl nphxh 1V, Journalism 1, 11; A. 11. llelium CuLlnszus. M. lid. Mizmu l'nn. RICHARD PAVOLLNO' 5 VIN: Lnrlish 1: B. S. Kcm Slam, Younguown. ICNCIl-I MOROSKI: 4 5:3;1tnglish 1, Speech; B.A. Kent State. WILBLRT WILLLY; 25 .115; lmlustrlul AIM Advanced Drzming, Architenuml Drnwmg: 8.5. West Virginia lhivmny, Kcm 5mm, Edinboro. ROZlLLA IIARPST: 12 Ma; 110m: licuno- mics 1, 11, 111, 1V;15.S. Mcxcyhursl College. FRANCIS FLOOD: 4 yrs; English II, 111, Drama; 11.5. Bowling Green. GliORGF. PUCHAN: 10yrs;lndustna1Ans; 8.5. Ken: Statc. COYE WILFONG: 6 yrs: English 11,1V; Univ. of Maryland, 13.5. Kent Slate. ESTHER EDEBURN: 14yrs;1inglish 1,11, Humanities, Latin 1, 11, 111; B.A. Wooster, M.A. Ohio State, Wester Reserve. Edinboro. RAYMOND liDlEBURN: 14 yrs; Sociology, Psychology, Human Relations; B. S. Youngs- town, M.A. Iidinboro. Crew 133 T l S I N 11' HAD 10 Eli YOUT Mr. Utl tukvx the momr inf; roll in hix SUHiUIiIUIIIUIUUInuIHids!1031 tuba: bunkers. and the tuuls of his trade. Mix Utz has been umund for a lung timc teaching covalent bonds and isomers. mules and mulcculur formulus, Not every- body has had him. and tituybe not every- body even knows heis urotindithxitis bc- causc lic generally stays in his own room up on the third floor. You cun hear him up there. practically every morning with- out fail, shouting 'tGet to your home- rtminsi to seniors. Last summer hc grew a beard. which was even more surprising than the day he came in earth shoes. dr thc tirst time he wore his blue-beurd shirt. He was probably amused with his stu- dents reactions. just as when he shaved the beard UH and everybody thought he looked different but couldift tigure out why. Thcn, NHL heis remembered fur mixing up tbul-smclling concoctions and making everyone smell them. for his hTake your quiz seats and the neat rcv actions he got by mixing chemicals in test tubes. But the main thing everyone re- members is that he knows his stuff; elec- trolytes and ionic compounds are old hat to him And the students he teaches are very fortunate to learn from the Einstein 0n the third Hoor. bow cmu-ti 9H1 NO TO TIIlNIi OWN SELF Bl-l TRUE. Steve Root PA. SHITS MAKING EYES AT ME! Mr. Hig- asks Mts. Hunt what she thinks ofa passage in gins and his son Christopher watch a gillsi vol- 3 book tpussiblc llumlem Icybull game in progress in the gym. Crew 134 RAYMOND MUORL: 3 yrs: General Mutln shop Math, Plc-Algcbm, B.A4 This! Cullg'gr. LDl'l ll RHCHLRT: 3 us: Typing 1. Per- sonnl Typing Slmnhund' H5. Mmgynum follcgc. Inn. 01 Daymn, Lem Slate. DEAN MC QL'AIDL: 5 yrs; Alyuhm. Liuncwl Math; 13.5. Clarion State. NANCYHL'NT: 63'13;A1t,BVSVJLIXI'asc Wcstcrn Reserve, Kent State. JOHN ROSE: 5 yrs; Business; ILA. Baldwin Wallace, M. hd. Edinboro, JOHN HIGGINS: 6 yrS;A1gcbral, ILlJuom- etry. Trigonometry: BA. Nam; Dame. M. ED. Edinbufu. HARRYLEE UTZ: 23 yrs; General Mienue, IPS. Chemistry, A.B. lr'airmnnl Siam, MA. West Virginia Unit. M.S. Univ. M Armma. IIniv. of Mississippi, Univ. 01' Horida. Witten- burg, Kent State. BARBARA KCNES: 7 yxs; Algebm 1, IL Geometry, Trigonometry; ILA. Nmra Dame, M. ED. Edinboro. ROBERT JOSSON: 3 yrs: IPS, Eanh Sci- ence. Physics; BA. California State. RANDY POPE: 3 yrs; Biulogy I. II, 111- vixonmcntal Studies: B.A. Mount Union Col- lege. M.A Colorado Western Suite, KSLL ANDREW ISCO: 3 yrs; Biology. General Science; BS. Kent State, Xavier Univ. JUANITA BAILEY: 9 yrs: Biology: A.B. Asbury College, Ohio Univ.. OSU, KSU, Ball State. Crew 135 AH. Hll HHRI ITS A SIAUI . AND AV Ml Ii! 1 Y 1X ll-M' HI Ii, H1. Ivmhum Lz't'px tm cyt- UH hts xtttti'x halh huplln: H'l' MVHKplf.lt,'t.111l,l quiet So. ynu sect your eggs uretft all 111 one basket. Yea, Uh-huh. Right. Fine. Another movie? Well. iths better than the Constitu- y tion. As I always say you C'Jll mum on the Census Bureau. : thahut Howhs the tennis team Lining. Bubba'? All right. Uh-huht Yea. Fine. Right. Tell us the one about how you blew up your dog. Or how about the day when the hack steps were gone. Whok Norman Cuusins'? hi took 21 course on how to improve my mem- ory. but I cant remember the name of the instruct 50 Another movie? I think 1 saw this one in seventh grade. H that the guy from Wild. Wild West I saw 0th period? 011.110. 1 for- got to watch the debutcsh I think Mr. Huth tbr Cartewifs plain as peanuts. A vocation. huh? lhm gonna be a gravc-digger. Fine. Uh-huh. Yen. Right. Another nmvie? Ijoodt I needed a nap. ttUh, class dismissed. i Yl-S. ROBlzR'l' tl'leYlU: OUT TO GET YOL'. ML Hutt' that th Mx. Jones outside the main nt't'icr. Ink - t urcztk from chtss routine Crew 136 J12NNU51'R LALI'IANILN: 3 yrs: 10:11grade ch1111, Phys 12d: 13.5. Oltcrbcm College ROIH'R'I RICH. 9 H5; 9th grade Hcallhv. Phys 1d; 11.5. Kent State CRLNA BAKER: 3 yxs, 91h grad: chlm, Phys 12d; B.S1 K911151111: MKHAIIL LOMBARD. 6 yrs; POD. Amcriv can History. General Business: BA. Kcm Stutc 1 RAXK KOSKOVICS: 6 ya. Anwricun Hm mryJVorld11151002153. KL-nl Sum- ROBILRY HUH': 24315; Advanced F'Qll POD. Current History, Ccnwul ECUIlUlHiL'k. 15.5., M.l;. Loujaiunu Sum: Universuy; Kent State. Ohio Sum: MARGARET DlMACCHlA: 4 yrs: French I, 11,111.1V; LuminxCounty Communiu' Callegc; B.A. Ohio State; Kent State BEN PANDORA: 3 yrs:Wor1d Geography, World Hihwry. Cuumt Himm . Human 11c- lations: 11.8. Kent State CAROLYN STEVENSON: 8 yrs; Spanish 1, 11, German 1.11; AB. Ohio State. Kent State. Lake Erie OLIVER KAURA: 20 yrs;Band;M.M.C1L-vc- land Institute of Music, Juillimd Sulmul 01' Music, Case-Wesmm Reserve, Kunl Stale NORMA LlLLlli: 3 yrs; Vocal MusiL, Choir; 1545. 01110 Northern HOWARD WILLIAMS: 1 yr; Band: M.M. Baldwin-Wullace, Kent State Clew 137 GOOD HELP IS HHRD TO h . . But we found it! Several of the personnel that work for the benem 0f the students cuxfl be classified as regular fuc- ulty members. These include librarians. lunchladies. school nurse. junimrs. and the three special education Icachers Uwo ofwhom are couchesy Even though we dmft see them as often us we see our teachers. thefxe usually around when we need their specialized help or services. DOYT GO BRICAKINH MY Hlu-xRT! Coach Dun Plutuno paces pus! his line 0f players on the ruin-soukcd ground of Wanner l-icld. TAKIC IT OR LEAVE IT! Mrs. Huffman passes out hamburger uftcr hamburger to the students who dcpcnd on tho lunchludics for their noon meal. MARIAN HUFFMAN: librarian Crow 138 ED ARMSTRONG: Special Education teacher I:RED MOSSFORD: custodian IiDlTlI PETERSON: school nurse .IL.., . .bl-Irv- SUE INCORVIA: Special qucation teacher BI-TTY MUNCY: custodian DAN PLATANO: Spccml Education tcarhu ROLAND KELLY: custodian ALLIIi TOIVALA. ROLSL'TA HUFFMAN. MARIF OXLEY, MARIAN LUNDI: lunuhladies Crew 139 AM 3r '7 ' , NVA'W? w , . .:...:,,,,',' . . . x - , ' '. 'A'd'lfst'n' ; o! 1 fsyga'q. M $$ 2 p o d WM 0 $$4 A'x 1x x ' 33$. l ;:-;-.lar.m; 'uw .1 '1; nu a..- Z .rllmflll w ' . y tikg, $55 : zl...,;a..---. . , - n . .Jnmni- a any. v, If 477,1, -u-n-n-u - ,, , ' ' fm AMEII 5; wv$rvq-'sa g... I . - $ u ' , 1 . ' . . ' . V iii. :.. .x. - 1-1, 7' I ' h, . n .., . M, I' '1 xxxn 27- Inn .. .-!' i 'lrrg' '1, W up:; 1 J n Ii i 9mg $??M1vzmm 181 madamWMbbon WWJOM, we' a Mam V m moi award imm Mm 106 cu n gt fez WMJ, WWWL 0? f0 0045; '. 510 047WW 4an 607W a , de 112 1K0 ffamww cw exzwrzw, m aim; mfmvw 11er 519.30 Algobaw m muzw W, and WWIMW wry muf'a WWW W Wig xmimdzzzx de mm. PRODUCTS THE PALLET PEOPLE 4267 Austin Road Geneva, Ohio 466-1135 Congratulations TELEPHONE 998 1211 to the Class of 1977 ASHTAIH'IJ OFFICE EQI'H'AIEX'I' INT. T h 9 F0 Sh I O n E mm pa, m orm- 4601 Main Ave. DOUGLAS 8. Amnox 5402 MAN Aw: AShtabU'a Ohio PRESIDENT ASHYAELLK OHIO 44004 The ma dor Realty Congratulations To the Class CO. of 1977 5347 Main Avenue - Realtms Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 ASHTABULA PAPER Dial 993-2119 AND SUPPLY 142 Ads SKIDMORE 8: CHAH, INC. Excavating - Asphalt Paving Demolition Contractors Road and Drive Aggregates Phone: 997-5723 997-5729 P. O. Box 396 2312 Aetna Road Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 HUSKONEN'S FOREIGN AUTO SPECIALISTS 949 West 52nd Street Ashtabula. Ohio 998-1216 STOP-n-SHOP FOOD MARTS, INC. Stop-n-Shop gm Jr. Food Marts 1m uys n-u ..... a..-v- 2101 Aetna Road 0 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 PREMIX INC. P100 BOX 281 14063 LAKE SHORE LANES 2234 Lake Ave Ashtabula, Ohio Ashtabula1s Fun Place to Bowl E51. HUTO GLHII 5826 Hillcrest Ave. Ashtabula. Ohno 44044 If You Can't Come to Us We'll Come to You David Andes 992-8076 Dean 0 Barry PAINT TOWN House Beautiful Store 250 W. Prospect Rd. Saybrook Plaza NORTH KINGSVILLE. OHIO Ads 143 J JO WHERE CAN WE TRAVEL AND NOT SEE SNOW? Tracy Regner may advise Laureen and Lisa Spring on an interesting trip. WE VOTE YES! Scott Carpenter, Marc Goddard, Dennis Nappl, and Barry Shick pass approval on a new spring Business Patrons FARMERS NATIONAL BANK NORTHEASTERN OHIO NATIONAL BANK TELE-MEDIA COMPANY A FRIEND GULF AND WESTERN NATURAL RESOURCES GROUP CHEMICAL DIVISION ASHTABULA WATER WORKS FAMOUS RECIPE CHICKEN HOTEL ASHTABULA SHAFFER AND SONS CLOTHIERS SUPER TRED TIRE SERVICE, INC. ASHTABULA COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN J. C. PENNY COMPANY FISHER HONDA CYCLE SALES Dr. T. F. O'Conner OLSON BAKERY 2306 Prospect Rd. 997-0676 The One Stop For All Your Lumber Needs DODGE LUMBER 615 West 15m Street 993-5251 or 997-3666 IN THE DOUGH. Brenda Hackney works at Olson's Bakery each day as part of her work-study program. Congratulations, Seniors Sutherland Marine 970 West 3rd Street Next to the Ashtabula Yacht Club Ads 145 TIMONERE INSURANCE AGENCY 4644 Main Ave Ashtabula MARIANNE TIMONERE is a member of the Class 01 1977. Ads 146 Barry. Joel, 8. Wendy say 7 See Mom 8. Dad for Hardware 81 Gifts MARV'S TRUE VALU Gifts and Hardware Saybrook Plaza NAPPVS PLAZA 2012 W. 11th Street Ashtabula 964-7119 Ads 147 BARBER SHOP 1471 West 51h Street JHCK'I HUTO mHRInE 610 E. 61h St. Ashtabula 964-9089 EILEEN'S WATCH REPAIR a JEWELRY Diamond Restyling Trophies Quality Repair 9 Merchandise Discount Prices NELSQDN SAND GEAVE L Logan Dr. 963-2279 EDMIYIEHCIHL BHIHH Central Heights Office Corner of W. 11th 9 Lake Ave. Ads 148 Your ARCO distributors 733 W. 30th St. 993-5606 Wided ?iber glass eomjaaq Ads 149 Mr. and Mrs. Guy St. Angelo Congratulations Seniors from St. Angelds Supermarket 2904 State Road NASSIEF INTERIORS Decorating Service-Furniture 1636 E. Prospect Ashtabula Be Someone Special GO NAVY Over 70 Guaranteed 95m Qsdurxl Job Assignments SAVLNGS B -CLN ASSCC OF QSF'AEL9A 997-1227 998-6300 Ads 150 Serving Ashtabula and Northeastern Ohio for 89 years Ioplly I; tanks Hardware TUwKI Industrial anq . . , 1009 W. 5th Mgrme . ' Ashtabula Distributors - 1 ST. ANGELOS 50 LANES Rt. 20 West Ashtabula, Ohio High School Bowiing on Saturday Ads 151 RMI COMPANY Producers of Chlorine . Metallic Sodium and Sodium PerQXIde Titanium Sponge Harbor High Students Metal Extrusmns Congra tula tions and Best Wishes to the Class of '77 ngesak6 Ragistered Diamond Rings PHONE 597-5202 Mill?! M RELIANCE 4609 Main Avenue ELECTRIC COMPANY Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ads 152 T H E CLASS OF 5578!! wisbes to congratulate car zllastrxaas predecessors 31-15 22'. 1 $3.4 '5 '-'W-3. 1 With Special Thanks to Contributing Juniors Seventy Eight, Seventy Eight, Seventy Eight, Seventy Eight, Seven 0: CD 3 m 3 1-? i3 0: m 3 CD 2 0-0- 3 E! to 3' 1; a: CD 3 CD 3 Fl.- 3 L . CD 3' 1 m CD 3 CD 3 Q L . co 3' r' E? 3 CD 3 o-F 3 E1. CD 3' 5-0- Seventy Eight Seventy Eight Seventy Eight, Seventy Eight Seventy Eight Seventy Eight, Ads 153 5 F505 3'9 W5 '9? 3,3 Know uhythe 1; $1173 1; , z fr; ; elgphant oSAVINGs N 96 nqu! LOANS Y 0V A siuck his trunk 4SHTD$ LKHL; 2111, ,3 in the door + K of the jewelry store? 175x . ii; 5 :3 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Cuz, he knew they ASHTABULA 4148 Main Ave. 993-1400 dian have an ArtCarved JEFFERSON 100 S. Chestnut St, 576-5015 Class Ring to fif his foot! . 437A5181 ORWELL 53 E, Main qRTCqRyED TMHMQ I 55 91:01 h ....... -., 993,...044 -,1 $WIlknt' The King of Diamonds Congratulations Class of '77 J. and H. Jewelry MARTIN-METCALF, INC. 2320 LAKE AVENUE InsuranceEReal Estate ' Ashtabula. Ohio 4310 Main Avenue On the Piazza Albino1 Telephone: 993-2131 997-9636 4mgme The Year That City Britches Came 1572 West 51h St. to Our Hair Cutting 964-3765 SPORTS a SPORTS Technique is Family Styling and Redken Center Congratulations Class of '77 Harbor Realty .6 Carl Labry YOUR LOCAL REALTOR Wanda Matthews Barbara Hart Charles Brockway Susan Hewins W.E. Bennett. Broker Roland Kelly Charles Hampton 1102 Lake Ave W. E. Bennett. Jr. Charles Perry Barry Bennett Jean Bento 964'7142 Ruth Reinker Ads 154 Congratulations Class of '77 LAKE CITY PLATING CO. 1701 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations From EDGEWOOD DRY CLEANERS 3611 State Road Ashtabula, Ohio 997-7691 Congratulations to The Class of 1977 DECK OF CARDS Tamara 9 David Turner 517 Lake Ave. Gifts-Hallmark-Handicrafts- Impr- inting. Specializing in Graduation Imprin- ting Service. N urorino WNHSIONAL DIE'S Fiifj Awwm Inc. Have a Pepsi Day BROUGHTON BEVERAGES INC. Take Someone to the EL GRANDE STEAK HOUSE 2145 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 998-2228 NASSIEF INTERIORS Decorating Service-Furniture 1636 E. Prospect Ashtabula Compliments of DI CESARES MARKET Ads 155 0 Recess Tools 8 Cutters 0 Reamers-Solid 8 Inserted Blade - Spade Drills 8 Holders . Precision Boring Heads 0 Automatic Backface Tools A complete service for Design and Build of special precision cutting tools for industry MAXWELL INDUSTRIES 493 East Fifth Street Ashtabula, Ohio WIN4S PHARMACY The Perscription Store 4343 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Phone: 992-6566 Take Someone to the EL GRANDE STEAK HOUSE 2145 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 998-2228 156 Ads RICHARDSON'S SHOE, INC. reflect good thinking 4435 Main Ave. Phone 992-9816 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 4610 West Ave Ashtabula, Ohio Athletic Boosters Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Compliments of ROSE'S ICE CREAM AND DAIRY 523 Lake Ave HIL-MAK Sea Foods Market 1619 W. 5th Restaurant 449 Lake Ave. The Finest in Sea Food Congratulations Class of 77 MlLLER-ANDERSON CO. 1003 W. 5th St. Ashtabula, Ohio 15f Qt: 3714;; you mm,- M .4 low, ASHTABULA PRIVATE PART 1 ES KEN HOWE. MANAGER 2169992-2151 Compiiments of OFFICE LOUNGE Congratulations to the Class of 1977 HARBOR GULF SERVICE 1821 Lake Avenue ISABELLES DELICATESSEN Now Located at Devereaux's 5205 Main Ave 998-321 1 998-9926 Ads 157 M 997-9333 993-9008 Lant Speed 8 Auto Parts DIVISION OF LANT ENTERPRISES. INC. 1538 W. Prospect Rd. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Congratulations to the Class of '77 from The Number 1 Dealership in Ashtabula County JERRY SINKLER FORD Main Ave Ads 158 Congratulations 1977 Seniors Cy and Rich James JOSTEN'S May love, truth, and friendship be your HULBERT'S Frosty Kreme guide in whatever you pursue in life LOVAS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC, 2256 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone: 998-1777 JOSEPH LOVAS, JR. Craft Supplies and Classes The Craft Harbor 2254 Lake Ave Ashtabula, Ohio 997-3591 In Albino's Plaza Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Union Carbide Corporation Metals Division Linde Division-Welding Materials Plant Liquified Gases Plant UNION CARBIDE Today, something we do will touch your life Congratulations! CASE SEWING CENTEIQ TURNER,S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SEWING MACHINES PHARMACY VACUUM CLEANERS SALES 8: SERVICE 527 Lake Ave 900 canvzn srnn-r PIERPONT. OI-Ho 44062 AuHTAIULA. OHIO 44004 PHONE 577-1256 PHONE 955-!2l3 Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of 77 Class of 1977 from TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERING MARY LOU9S CONFECTIONARY 428 Center Street Ashtabula 1477 West Sth St. 964-9930 Ads 159 MARG E48 FLORAL SHOP 1-: In P L '0 R 1: mMV ERSITY PLNH .59 I 1032 West 54th Street Phone 997-7649 Adrinfstnxtiun :; N AShtabUla, Ohio 44004 . Education N Ation V 0R EGIONAl CEx 1H3 DEGREE 42YR. PRUSRAHS4 Technology 1 Finance -nagement Technalogy Ll Justice Studies 1 Engineering Technoloqy ,ecretarial :1 Enzineerin; Technology 91 Engineering Technaloqy Office Ranacenent Technology Office Services Technology wvnezdl SLudies WRITE: Director of Admissions Kent Srnfo Univpzsity Ashtabula Campus 3325 West 13 Strogt Ashtabula, Chic 44034 or Phonp 964-3322 pINNEY DOCK ASHTABULA BAR AND REST. SUPPLY ii TRANSPORT 426 West 32nd Street Stevedores-Warehouse Ashtabula, Ohio Operations-Dealers in Aggregation and Sand 44004 Equipment Rental and Contracting Phone 993-9641 For the Finest in Sporting Goods, Sportswear, Clothing SAVARISE 8n SONS, INC. 3240 State Rd. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Ads 160 THE BEVERAGE SHOPS VIING 235mm Next to State Liquor Store U NB E Also at 1607 E. Prospect 2321 West Avenue Compliments of Ashtabula, Ohio LOUDERMILK TRACTOR 8: 964-991 5 CYCLE SALES 7606 Center Road Rt. $1 45 Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Koski Construction Class of 1977 00' Albincfs '1 .mi'n'nlldl'l'hl Congratulations Class of H77 THE G HLLERY Restaurant 81 Lounge 5841 Woodman Ave. 2129 West Ave. Fine Food Ashtabula, Ohio 81 Good Music Register 162 Abrams. Danny Abrams, S16v6 36 Abrams. Tony 40 Adams. Kathy 169.165.162.167.171.32 Adams. Sarah 169.165.106.171.40.98 Adda1r,Tonya 9.10.119.167.159 A11ennk. Debra 36 Allen. Bonn19 163.169.36 Altonen, Lynn 99 Amsbury. M1ke 45 Anderson. D1ane 163.167.1639 Anderson, Joan 63.23.1155 167 169 101 Anderson, John 40 Anderson. Sharon Kay 65 Andlews. E1eanor 131.130 Anmck. Wllllam 45 Arcaro. Mark 70,124 Armsuong. Ed 139 Armstrong. Laura Jo 65 Armstrong. Peggy 165.167.171.473639 Arp. Jerry 52.53 Alzemls. Robert 167,36 Auer Scon Balles. Cheri 30 Bailey. 8111 11 Bailey. Colleen 167 Bailey. Juanita 135 Bailey. Lone 86 Bailey. Lynn 169106.32 Baker. Albert 40 Baker. Behnda 25 Baker. Crana 137.93 Balcomb. Robert 40 Baldwm. Rebecca 165.167.169.171.d7.36,99 Ballard. June 169.40 Ballard. Man 171 83109. Ron F 60 Barnes. Amanda 165.40 Banlen. Jeanine 55.54.167.32.93.98.101 Barnett. Keith Barlone, Anthony Earlene. Pasqual Bates. Cynthia 163169.45 Bean, Ruchard Beaver. Tom 32 Beckman. Edna 131 Beckwilh. James 40.100 Beckwuh. Michael 52 Bee. Lorin 169.32 Beming. Ray 28 Benz. Katvina 167.36 Belknap, Elizabeth 32.130 Bender. John 40.175 Benham. Scan 6. 32 Bennen, Beverly 79.165.40 Bennen. Jxm 24.117 Ben'o. Dawn 32 Bento. Frank 167.171 Benlo. Michael 40 Benlon. Connie 45 Bertaa. .1311 56.169.167.32 Benolotti. Kim Beuuer. Jay 40 Bevacque, Susan 165.413.1013 Bevacqua. Tern 167.11 Bilicic. Debbie 165.167.11.171.47 BIIicIc. Tina 167.169.32.95 Bish, Linda 165.32 Bishop. Cindy Elana. John 40 Blake. Murray 52.53.23.167.11.171.118 Blankenship. Culena 45 Bloom. Lnris 61.169.165.167 8100171. Mark 69.169.165.107.40.76.98 Bond. Margie 28 Bonham. Dave 16732.99 Boomhower, James 40 Boomhower. Tma Booms. Mary Bordeaux. Amy 169,165.40 Bordeaux. John 169.36.123.100 Borinick. Larry 40 Borzaga, Paul Borzaga. Ray 45 Bossley. Bill 167.57.32.7736 Bourdeau. Jodi 169.165.167.36 Bowman. Bob 32,123 Boxdoner. Laura 165.162.167.11 Brace. Michael 40 Bracken. Dianne 67.66,61.167,11.171,47 Bracken, Lana 55.167,171.36.175 Bracken. Lisa 167171.36 Bradley. John 23.11.171,100 Bleedlove. DeivDre 36 Brees. Davxd 11. 171 Brindley. Kelli 169.165.167.171.47.36 Brindley. Kim 68.12.113 Brockhursl. Deborah 169.106.45 Brown. 8111 Brown. Junior 40 Brown. Karen 25,169,16712174 Brown. Kalth 169,117.36 Brown. Ken 169,32 Bruner, F. Neal 40 Brunnin . David Bruno. harles 171 Bryant. Debbie 169. 165.32 Buccl. Malk 162.32.173 Buck. Ken 52.53.32.162,167.171.1239 Buckey, BIII 162.32.99 Buckey. Cheryl 169,162.32 Buckey. David 40.100 Buckey, Reed 40 Bunnell; Susan 169.135.40 Burgess. Mlka 83.28.99 Burgwin. Don Burnen. Brady 36 Burnen. Wayne 169.40.165.107 Burnene. Bruce Calabris. Lisa 2,165.32 SKI CLUB: 1frun11Tom Wurrcn,11105.;Cindy Millbcrgz. vicwprcs; Jamie 'I unnish. sent; Janet Cordcll. trunk: K1111 Suuuxxcr. Dun; I'r1,11111;1pplu. Kirk Wcigund: How 21 Lindu DCIOIC. Kelly Wcigund. Mikc Muukcy. Pam Stark. Sharon I'ulrchild. Carole Millhcrg. Carl Millbcrg. Sjon Mosicr. Km Buck; How 31 Jeff Flick, Marc Golthurd. Paul Sundcllu. Randy Lundi. Debbie Carlson. Bob Pmsonyi, Diane Curl- sun.Pam 011101111101141 Barb R;1y.51cvc Pundluton. Duvc Kljngcnsmilh. Dcnms DcLuaI. Diunu Red- dig. Nancy Ray. Morris 11'asylcnki. 1111 Jam. AV CLUB: 1front1 Mark Bucci, pres.; Kurt Sandberg, vice-pres.; Eric Smith, Bill Buckey, Bill Purola. Willie McConnell, Curl Millbcrg, Kirk Weigand. Mr. lidcburn. udviscz;1row 21 Matthew Wright. Dave DelPrincc. Jim Davis, Joe Chiacchicru. Gary Mantcuffcl. Jo Galiciu. Dennis DeLaat, Lisa Frasure. Sean Tannish;1'10w 31 Richard Mock. Paul Simscik. Sandy Kirk, Dennis Nappi, Ron Fleming, Dalc Wlsnyai. Jeff Johnson. Scull Haytdler. CHOIR: 1front1Gail Lillie, Barb Cox. Jo Galicia, Becky Lundi, Verna May, Cheryl Buckey, Joni Greene, Robin Douglas, Mrs. Lillie, adviser; how 21 Kathy Adams, Laura Boxdorfcr. Kim Strausser, Diane Carlson, Kathy Kanne, JoLynn Martin, Julie Hanneman, Joy Rennick, Terri Huskonen, Laura Lee Koskj;1row 31 Sharon Weyant, Diane Johnson, Carrie Karbacka, Cindy Parco, Marilyn Johnson, Karen Klingcnsmith, Diane Shaffer. Joyce Hutchinson. Calabris. Muchae1 2.40.123 Calaway. Sleve 45 CdmuUeH. Amy 36 Campbell, Deborah 45 Campbell, Guy 11.171.45 Campbell, Kevm 45 Campbell. Pat 45 Camplese. Dodle 163.165.169.40113 Camplese. John 36 Candela. Jan 40 Candela. Steve 181.130 Carafe. Sandi 167.32 Carder. Sabrina 45 Carlisle. Beth Luanne 65 Carlson. Brian Car1son. Debby 162.153.171.32 Car1son. Duane 16216116610802 Carlson. Eric 61 Carlson. Martin 45.40 Carneiro. Luiz A. M 65.64 Carpenter. Cheryl 55.18.167.12 Carpenter. Leslie 163,106.40 Carpenter. Scott 11 171.12.146 Carr. David 45 Carroll. Mary 45 Case, James Casoourne. Betty Mrs. 129 - , Cazron. Sandy 39 x , -' Calror'v. Teresa 40 ' Caudili. Annene 40 r Caudiil. cmude 45 1 . 7 Cefato. Kathy 163,169.12 . . . . Celalo. Tami 185.169.36 I-HA: Uronn Mrs. Rosella Harpst, udVlscrszdy Parw. Robm Douglas, v1cc-pres: SBVEra.1Fjandy171.12 ,. . . .. . , . . evera. ma Mm tyrant. scan; Dunc Andersnn.C1ndy Bates. Bonmc Allenz1back1 kathy CcI- Chambers. Darrel 45.40 ulo. Dodlc Cumplcsc, Pam Reed. lma 11:116. Kathy Toxvala. Lmda McConnell. ggggbei; Denn's 32 Chekouras. Chrisune 163.36 Chesbaugh. Mike 45.40 Chiacchiero. Anthony Mr. 124 Chiacchiero, Connie 67.661571711239105 Chiaccmero. Joe 52.82.162.1676032118,99,100 Chiacchiero. John 40.100 Chones. Jim Cimorell. Ronald 40,101 Clark. Chnsline Clark, Dale 167.136.99.100 Clayman. Colleen 45.169.165.40 Clayman. Frank 171.47,57.36.99.101 Clayman. Mike 171.13 Clint. Carol 28 Clint. Terry 167.36 Cobb. Barry 36 Coburn. Rick Coleman. Geraldine 36 Colicchio. Rmhard 36.99 Collier. Lance 171,13 Culling. Fran Collins. Chip 4 Colon. Ronald Combs. Chris Conklin. Lori Connolly. Lisa 165.40 Cook, Don 45 Cobissero. John 45 Corblssero. Valene 167.32 Corbissero. Vanessa 169.165.4617 Cordell. Janet 162.169.165.16713 Cornstubble. Bram 32.101 Conan. Pam 43.162.169.40101 Conan. Randy 52.83.167.171.13.99 Cox. Barbara 165.162.167.36 Cox. Francis 45 Coy. Francis Coy. Kim Coy. Roger 45 4v? Crislip. Valene 32 , Criles. Joe 3; 5 6 , . .. , Crocken. AI . 7.5 MAJORETTLS: DARCY Frohnapple. Dlane Carlson. Tem Huskonen. Kim Crockett. Timothy 36 . , - , . . . Cummings. Linda 169.36 Strausscr. Barb Ray. Dabble Carlson. Sandy Trdtdr, Cunningham Ronald 40 Currie. Cheryl 21.13 Danials. Cookie 55.167.169.70.171.13.105 Daniels. Frank Daniels, Gloria 36 Daniels. Tracy 13 Davey. Barney Davis. Debbie 32 Davis. JIII 169.40 Davis. Jim 61.169.162.32.1DO Davis. Larry 29.28 Davis. Lori 55.169.165.167.36.98.92.98.101 Davis. Roger 45 Davls. Sherrl 32 Davis. Wendy 40 Dawsey. James 169.36 DeCamllIo. Laurie 36.101 DeCamiHo.N1kl 11.13 DeCamilla. Vanessa 13 Decola. Joanna 26 DeDominlc. Michelle 169.171.47.40 DeDomlnic. Teresa 61.169.167.171.46.34.98 De Gennaro. Mark 38.100 DeHelian. Sheri 79.78.167.13.98.101 DeLaat. Dennis 162.171.14.73 DeLaat. Douglas 40 DeLaat. Gordon 167.36.100 DeLaal. Kelly 169.165.32.101 Delawski. Brands 40 DelPrInoe. Bllly 36 ' DelPrlnoe. Dave 162.33.32 MARINERETTES: UrontJ Chns Fcher. Sjon Mower, Wendy Pasanen. Cmdy Feher, 32:23:22 31323 4502 Julie Hinson. Lisa Spring, Teresa Patnck; Gnack1 Bonnie Lucas, Chns Chekouras, gzmgma rxndy 167.40.101 . ,. . . . . . . a Rae Ann Lundl. Beth Kaplan. Nancy Wallo, Beth kmnola, Lon Schlaxch. Lxsa ogwia. Mike 45 S hl . h DeLula, Tina A5 C 310 - De Piero, Mary 131 Debra. David 167.169.171.638 Detore. Linda 67.162.171.12 Dezok. Veronica 32 Dlangelo. Bvlan 36 0106 . Bonnie 111.14 Diboll. Klmberly DIbeII. Wendy 32 Register 163 D1 Cesare. Pam 55.169.167.32 Dickey. Derrick DIDonato. Don 32 DIDonalo. Stephanie 3.36 Drehi. Pam 3916916510636 Dimaccma. Margaret 137.169 010111211. Craig 40 Dione . Jim 36 Dolgosh. Anne 30 Donahoe. Ed 30 Donathan. Bob 40 Douglas. John Douglas. Robin 163.162.169.36 Dragon. E1133 40 Dragon. Janice 67.66.165.167,171149599.105 Dragon. JoAnn 167.312.165.110 Dragon. John 32 Drough1,Joy 45 Dunbar. Ruben 41.40.98 Dunham. Kewn 32 Duva. Wesley 45 Eames. Re Ecklund. Jelf 83.60.167171.14 22. 99 73 Ecklund Kip 169 36 Edeburn Esme: 133.167.1512 Edebum. Raymond 133 Edwards. Gayle 28 Edwards. Karen 18.14 Edwards. Mark 4.32 Erchorn. Richard 3699 Ekenslen. James 40 Ekensten. Jodi 165.171.32 Eller. Bruce Elliot. Bill Elliott. Jenniier 165.40 Emerson. Karen Ende. Gary 40 Ende.Joa167.171.14.98 Ende. Lawrence 57 Ende. Martin 30.98 Ennis. Thomas 30 Eskelin. Victoria 169.36 Esposuo. LuAnn 167.14 Estok. Eric 45 Evans. Gall A, 65 Faircnim. Sharon 162.40 Fassen. Jerry 40 Fener. Chris 1153.30.32 Feher. Cindy 163.32 Feigh. Mark 169.70.171.14 Fish. Cosmo 4O F15 . Debora 40 Fish. Mark 32 Fisher. Joan 6,40 Fitting. Gary 36 Fming. Karen 40.101 Fitting. Kim 55.32 Fleckens1ein.valana 167.171.36. 101 Fleming. Ronnie 162.16 6.9 32 Flick Jeff 58. 59 162 167, 171 1.5.121 Flick Ronald 36 Flood. Frances 133 Fobes. R Ina 169.32 Foderelli. Iph 45 Fogle. Kathleen 40 Forlnash. Dolores 131 Fonnash. Ttm 36 Foster. Robert 159.40.119 Fowley, John 103 Frabeats. Joe 45 Frasure, Rory 41 Fragoso. Maria Frambach. Raymond Franklin. Rose 41 Fraser. Andrew 41 Fiaser. Lisa 162,169.36 Frasure. Peggy 36 FraIis. Marlene 36 Fredericks. Tammy 36 Frailich. DaVid Joseph 58 thnaple. Darcy 162.108.36.163.165.168 Fronk. Edward Fronk. Pamela. 165.169.36 Furman. Anhur 45 Gaggiano. Jim 169.37 Gaines. David 29 Gaines. Soon Galicia. Jo 165.162.167.169.37.114 Ganod. Terri Gaidner. Kim 14.15 George. Rick 30 George. Suzanne 167.111.123.101 George. Tom 83.15.99 Gllde. Neil 32 Gildersleove. Debbie 32 GGldersleeve. Larry 83167.171 15. 99 Gildersleeve. Mike 45 Glidersleeve, Raymond 37 Gndarsloeve. Tammie 185.41 Glll. Doug 169.165.171.32.105.104 Gill. Lynn 82.165.167.15.94.99 Gill. Soon 41.98.100.174 Ginn.Steve16.171.15 Girard, Kathy 28 Givens. Tim 37.100 Gochneaur, Marla Gochneaur. Terrie 165.41 Gollon. Bob 41 Gomez. Cindy Goodall. Addison Jr. 128 Goodall. Addison IV 65 120 Goodall. Bath 55. 32 Goodall Robert 93.171..37 99.101 Gonnlay.Pau13 Gonhard. Marc 234162.171. 15,146 Goudge. Jeff4 Register 164 MONOGRAM CLUB: 11101111 Ken Buck.prcs.:Burr1' Shick. vicmprcs ;Murmy Blake. xccstreus; Run- dy Lumli. sgI-ul urim; mm 21 Dave Dcmrc, Juc I mic. Bub Puzsonyi. Roy Nurkka. Rich Hiizcltinc. Scull Hosicr; 11on 31 Hurdle 110L411. '1 nm .11qu 11.11 11.1mm Jct'1' Ucrtcu. Rick .lzickwuy. Juc Chinc- diicm SLIrk N.ippi Dnc 1L11111x011 1mm 41 Billeslcx.DrcwRupow.'10mJulIolu.KurtSundbcrg. Show .1ch inn . erx 51 Bill Buckcy . .1211 lacklund.MarkPcndluwn.Shuwn SIqucy.ScottPuf1'er. I'um Sullcc, Jnhn Strunmun, - P -' , CHESS CLUB: 1front1 Randy Cotton, Ken Buck. pres.; Don Kiersted. vice-pres.; Terry Warchol. sec.; Ron Nuppi. 11035.; Steve Root. David Brces. David Tucker: tmw 21 Forrest Hoefert. Ron Sutton. San- dy Hulman. Brent Cornstubblc. Tom Hulchinsun. Perry Martin, Rick Juckway. Scott Haytchcr. Matt Ballard; now 31 Pete Soinmcr. Matt Wright,.11nl Davis. Bob Atzemis. Rick Leaviu, Tony Rich. Earl Tucker; How 41 Bruce Stillman. Dennis Nappi.51cve Licalc. Ron Fleming, Dave Detore, Mike Paoli- 10. Paul Simscik. Tom George, Kcn Kundus. Bub Gollon. ART CLUB:1fr0m1 Steve R011 pres.; Mike Karine vice- pres; Marlene Fratis. sec.;.10an Kane.1reas.; John Blaha. Bob Balcomb. Racnel Laszlo. Keith Sheaslcy. Bob Parsons; 110w 21Julie Ballard, Jill Da- Vis, Vicki Plyer. Nancy Pollay, Jim R001.John Anderson, Scott Rice. Lynn Levin, Sjon Mosier; how 31 Jill Stct'funcin; Joy Rennick. Vicki Strawbridgc, Jerry Anne Mead. Marc Gotthard. Lisa Spring, Cindy Millbcrg. Richaxd Rose. John Bordeaux. .10 Galicia. PEP CLUB: Uronn JoAnn Dragon, pres.: Carrie Kurbucku. n'cc-prcs; Amy Bordeaux, secstreus: Barb Cox. Kelly Radwancky, Pam Mor- rison, Dawn Sisson. Vanessa Curbissem Janette Stevens, Beth Kitinoja. Suzanne Kuurm Teresa Patrick. Kathy Kannc, Kathy Adams; How 21 Bonnielol1nsun,$uc Bcvacqua, Debbie White, Linda Wnudard, Bucky Lundi. Michelle Martino. Kelli BrindlcyA Kathy Huggms, Becky Baldwin. Lisa UCcifcrri. Sue Puwell. Cheryl Pokehek, Lynn GilL Robin Hayes. Darcy Prohnupple; How 3 Peggy Armstrong Wen- dy Pstanen. Nancy Pollayu Becky Millard. Tami Ccfalo, Annette Hcrkner, chu Palm, Vicki Milano, Collecn Clayman. Lynn Pike, Julie Orm Sue Bunncll, Tina Hale, Jennifer lilliot: how 150 Jill Kuvacs, Anita Zappitelli, Joan Anderson. JaneI Cordell. Kelly DeLaat, Janice Dragon. Jodi Bordeau, Tami L'Lilderslceve Shelley Smith. Beth Skinner, Pam DiehL Lisu Spring. AFS: Uronn Eric Kutila, sr. rep.; Gail Lillie sec.-lreas.: Becky Baldwin, Michelle Martino, Kelli Brindley, Becky Lundi, Carrie Karbacka. Andrea Smith, Pam Fronk, Jodi Bordeau, Tami Ccfalo; 00w 3 Jo Galicia, Jacqui Morrison, Kathy Huggins. Barb Cox, Lisa Spring. Darcy Frohnapple, Linda Woodard. Suzanne Kaum, Pam Diehl, Lynne Lillie, Annette Herkner; How D Richard Mock, Bruce Miller, Tim Wolfe! Denise Howes, Debbie Bryant, Lisa Culabris, Susan Russell, Karen Kunes. Michelle Mochoskay, Wendy Pasancnnrow 0 Kathy Kanne, Vicki Strawbridge, Jerry Anne Mead. Linda Bish,Jan1ie Tannish, Doug Gill. Jodi Ekenstein, Lori Davis. AFS: Uron0 Nancy Wallo, Karen Purtilo, Lisa Connolly, Tammy Lysant, Cindy Stevens, Nancy Pollay, Julie Om, Kelli Radwancky, Terri Gochneaur, Sarah Adams. Rhonda Webster, Carole Millberg, Diane Reddig, Gina Hughes, Lynn Pike, Kathy Cefalo; how D Kim Strausser, Kim Hakala, Terri Steele, Sandy Slenroos, Dodie Camplese, Beverly Bennett, Becky Millard, Debbie Bilicic, Chris Bloom, Cindy Millberg, JoAnn Jarvi, Janet Woodring, Debbie Pozsonyi, Rae Ann Lundi, Carol Sistek, Ben Pandora, adviser; 60w 3D Paula Imbrogno, Sue Bun- nell, Keith Jackway, Danny Steighner, Sandy Halman, Lisa Morrison, Janice Dragon, Lynn Gill, Pam Stark. Allison Kumava, JoLynn Mar- tin, Laura Boxdorfer, Colleen Clayman; how Q Wayne Burnett, Mark Bloom, Pam Nelson, Vicki Plyer, Amanda Barnes, Janet Cordell. Doug Young, Koichi Tsujimoto, Laureen Spring, Jim Russell, Jim Peterson, Sue Palumbo. Register 166 Gouoge,TIrn171,15 Grant. Kim 163.41 Green. Jon: 162.37 Gregory. Chery! 45 Gregory. Dawd Gnome. Zana S3 Grow. Kennelh 45 Guy. Party Hackney. Brenda 16.144.16 Hakala. Klm 169.155.41 Hake. 11m 45 Hale. Tina 163.165.169.41 Hall. Eddie 41 Hall. Freddie 41 Hall. Tlna 28 Halman. Sandm 169.165.171.41 Hanna. Jeff 43 Hanna. Jeff 45 Hanneman. Julie 162.37 Hanneman. Phllllp Harden, James 45 Harmsl. Gary 45 Harpst. Rozella 133.169 Harvey. Renee 30 Hassell. Cynthia 37 Hatfield. Brian 41 Hatfield. John 42 Hayes. Jill 169.37 Hayes. Roam 159.165.32 Hayes. Roger 169.32 Haylcher. Sec 162.42 Hazellme. Rich 15.83.16.17139 Henrsna. Greg 42 Herkner. Annene 165,169.37 Harpy. Lon 79.167.98.37 Herpy. V1c10r1a 28 Hibbs. Reitha 32 Higgins. John 134.135 Hill. Curtis 43.45 Hinkley. Randy Hinson. Juhe 163.32.114 Hinson. Lann 63.16.114 Hoback. Pam 63 Hodgkinson. Edward 43.42 Hoelen, Forrest 45.99 Holman. Kaxser 64.57.56 Holman. Mark 57.56.37.99.100 Holman. Max 83.2.57.32.99.101 Holmes. Elaine 16 Holmes. Rhonda 42 Hood. David 83.82.167.3239 Hornyak. Barb 169.32.77 Hornyak. Dave 83.16.171.99 Hoskins. Richard 37 Houghlon. Frank Houghton. Martha 45 Howard. Blake 42 Howes. Denise 169.165.171.32.1o1 Huff. Robert 137.58.136.171 Hu'lman. Manan 138 Huffman. Rolsuta 138.1391 Hugart. James Huggins. Kathy 165.167.171.32.99 Huggins, Kevin 42 Hughes. Gina 43.165.42.123 Hummer. Michael 167.117.99.101 Hum. Nancy 134.135 Huskonen. Terri 163.162.168.109.33.103 Hutchinson. Evelyn 45 Hutchinson. Joyce 162.33 Hutchinson, Mehssa 45 Hutchinson. Thomas 37.123 Imboragno. Paula 169.165 Imboragmo. Terri 55.14.93.96.101 lncorvia. Sue 139 Inman. Connie 28.30 Isbranm. Kathleen Isbrand1. Mike 33 lsco. Andrew 135.99 Jackson. John 37 Jackson. Vernon Jackway. Kelth 169.165.42.175 Jackway. Richard 58.167.33.99 Jarvl. Jay 33.31.99.121 Jarvl. Jlll 43.162.169.42 Jarvi. Joanna 16.169.165.167 Jeffers. James 41.37 Johnson. Bonnie 165.42.100 Johnson. Charlie 16.167.171 Johnson. Cynlhla 42.101 Johnson. Dave 167.33.57.99 Johnson. Diane 162.167.171 Johnson. Jeflevey 162.42 Johnson. John Johnson. Keith 58.59.16.171 Johnson. Marilyn 162.45.124 Johnson. Mark 16.51.171.100 Johnson. Perry 37 Johnson. Randolph 37 Johnson. Renee 34 Johnson. Scott 42 Johnson. Sheri 37 Jones. Annette 17.13 Jones. Anthony Jonas. Brian 42.100 Jones. Dan Jones, David 45 Jones. Doric Jones. Mark 37.99 Jones. Nancy 181 Jones. Randy 17.100 Jonas, Russell 37 Jones. Timothy 37 MODFRN DANCIRS: 11101111 Tcrcsa Patrick. pres; Lisa Hmrkcn. vicc-prcx; Lana Bracken. sec; Sandy Kirktrcus.;.'11;1rlcncl-1ru11511rmv21Lisu Spring. Uurcy holy nupplc. Ju Galicid. Lisa I rusurc. Denise Huwcs; lruw 31 B;1rl1C1,1.x. Candy 011 cns. Angcl Mcndrulu. ki' 1-H-..- ' 61.:mu4 USHER SQUAD: 010110 Barb Hornyak, pres.; Lisa Calabris, vicc.prcs.; Mrs. Lillie, adviser; Joan Kane. Lisa Frasure; How 21 Lisa Uccifem. Jo Galicia. Cindy Parco. Marlene Fratis. Sheila Sizemoru; How 31 Kathy Kannc. Mary Roberson. Stephanie Ray, LuAnn Esposito. FTA: monn Chris Bloom, pres.;Va1erie Fleckcnstein. see; Mr. Edebum. adviser; 00w 21JoLynn Martin. Lisa Spring, Bonnie Smith, Terri Huskuncn. Laura Lee Koski; how 31 Michelle DeDominic. Mary Strandmun. Denise Howcs. SR. WOMEN: Hronu Mrs. lfdebum. adviser: Luurccn Sprix1g pres.;C. I1ris BloonL vice-pres.: Janet Woodring, scc.;1anct Cordell, Imus; Collccn liailcy. Turcsu Patrick. Linda Delore. Barb Ray, Lisa Munison, Rac Arm Lundi; How D Tonya Adduir, Carol Sislck, Nanq Wullu. Barb 51111111. Tcrri Bcwcquu Trurq Regnun Pam Slurk Cheryl Pukelsck, Lynn Gill. JuLynn Martim Laura Buxdor- for; WM 3! Kim Slmusxcr, Diane Anderson. Sluphunic Ray, LuAnn lasposito. Mary Roberson, Cookie Daniels. Diane Bracken Mdrgic 'lurczy. .luniu: Drugun. Cindy Millerg, Karen Brown, Allison Kumuvu; How M Anita Zappilclli. NanCy Millbcrg. Joan And- rcsun. Cllcxyl Cal pcnm, Cunnic Chiaccllielu. Sue Puwcll. JUAml Jun'i. Debbie Pozsonyi, Terri Ringer. chbit Biliuict Joy Runnick. GAA: drum Sheri DcHelian, pres; Jeanine Bartlett, vicc-pres.; Sue Powell, sec.; Kathy Huggins, treas.; Lori Davis, Becky Baldwin, Lisa Bracken. Linda Woodard. Carrie Karbacka, Barb Cox, Lisa Spring, Barb Woodard, Jodi Bordeau; how 3 Janice Dragon, Beth Kitinoja, Janene Stavens, Peggy Armstrong. Kelli Brindley. Michelle Martino, Janice Russell, Diane Johnson, Sandi Caxaro, Cindy Millberg, Rena Palm, Janet Cordell, Lori Harpy: How .70 Connie Chiacchiero, Sue George, JoAnn Dragon, Debbie Sistek, Carol Sis- tek, Valerie Curbisseru. Patti DiCesaIe, Mary Strand111an.Teresa DeDominic, Diane Reddig, Lisa Uccifexri, Liz Luoma; how 10 Anita Zappitelli. Jo Gulicia, Kathy Adams. Donna Tuomula. Vicki Strawbridge Jerry Anne Mead, Wendy Shick, Tina Bilicic, Lana Bracken, Valerie l' leckens1ein, Holly Wheeler, Sandy Kirk, Katrina BeitL FCA: Uronn Ken Buck, prcs.; Dave Hood, vice-pres.; Dave Johnson, sec; Marc Pope. treas.: Joe Miller, Dave Delore, Bob Atzemis, Tom Worlman: 00w D Mr. Rose. adviser; Joe Ende, Mark Pendleton, Dennis Nappi, Murray Blake, Bob Pozsonyi. Jeff Ecklund, Rick Jackway, Roy Nurrka, Dave McCoy ; how M Mr. Pavolino, adviser: Frank Bento, Barry Shick, Steve Licate, Randy Lundi, Jeff Bertea, Randy Cotton. Jeff Flick, Joe Chiacchiero, Mark Nappi, Steve McElroy: Uow M Randy DelPrincc, Darrell McIntyre, Charles Johnson, Tom Madar, Pat Watson, Mike Paolillo, Tim Picard, Larry Gildersleeve, Drew Rapose, Dale Clark, John Stranman; how $ Willie McConnell, Gordie DeLaal, Mike Hummer, Terry Clint, Mike Karme, Dave Bonham, Tom Juhola, Scott Puffer, Kurt Sandberg, Eric Smith. Shawn Starkey, Bill Bossley. Registm I67 Jones. Tncm 17 Josson. Robert 55.62135 Joy Km 37 Joy. Twm 45 Juhola. Dan 6352 Juhola, Tom 52.53.16? 34.99 Juy. Pally 45 Kades, Lynn Karerle. Jacqur 42 Kane. Joan 37 Kane. Joe 17 Kane. Vince 171 17 72 Kanne. Kamlyn 165.162.171.3711113 Kanne. Muke 167.171.17.95 Kanne.Pat18171,17 Kaplan. Beth Ann 163.34 Kapian. Dave 171 Karbacka. Came 165.162.167.37 Karkuu. Jerry 52.18.11.171 Kamer Penny 1B Kamer. Roberta 169.42 Kaura. Olwer 137 Kaura. Suzanne 169,165.38 Keenan Muckey 34 Keene. Joseph 36 Keene. June Kelley. Roland Kellogg. Dawd 38 Kellogg Kewlh 42 Kelly. que P Kelly. Roland 139 Kennedy, Joe 34 , Kerns. Jose h42 ., . . . . , .. . , . Kelchum. pgggy 18 51 UDI'.NI C ABlNl l : Hrontl Nancy Ray. Dawn Sumn. I-runk t layman. Bruce Miller. Beth buodcll. ?:gpsgagf'?og65vasf18.169171 1 Indy Mlllburg.-Lzlllrm:11 bpnnu: lnm 21 1111;: Hzllc. 1 Ims Bloom. Burh K.13.linl1 Pwsnm l. Sandy 11:11- Snglek genneln nmr1;1row 31 Muhcllc Mmhoskay. kurcn K1111c5.51cvc Luol11a.Kulhy Kutmc. Cundv Owens. In . I y ' Kirk. Lawrence 45 Klfk. Randy 42 m. Sally 39.42 Kirk. Sandra 162,167.38 KilmOla. Beth 163.169.165.167.171.38 Kleesanel. Ardythe 133.70 Klingensmith. David 56.18.162.171.121 KHngensmlm. Karen 169162.34 Knepshmld. Wulnam 42 Kondas. Kennem 42 Koran. John 34 Koskn. John 42 Koskl. Lauralee 162.34 Kotila. Eric 60.61.18.169.165.171.7,117 Kovacs. Jill 165.171.34.99 Krcal. Joe 34 Kunes. Balbara 62.135 Kunes. Karen 169.165.171.4634 Kurnava. Allison 165.167.19 Labry. Debbia 98 Lagom. Teresa 42 Lampela. Roberta 55.751.19.98 Landmed, Barbara 169.42 Larko. Debbie 38 Larko. Joe 19 Laszlo. Raene. 34 Laurrla. Terry 1:39.34 5 Lamanen.Jennier137.17 , , . , . Lamernacn. Theresa 42 NHS: 1front1 Jean Ray. press. Sue Powell. v1ce-prcs.;Chery1Pokelsck.scc-treas.:Gall Lillxc,1115t.;1an- tzxgb gig; 22'100 ICC Dragon. Eric Konlu. Comm: Chmcchmu, HvucM Kim Suuumcx. Kuxcn Brown. JoLynn Martm, D1- Leavm.Davld38 1 , x . . 'w w ' ' v: 1 1 p 1 1 . 1 4 '1 . .1 mam. Rick 39.171.19.27 ar1m. Bracken,11urmy Blalw. hen BuLk, Tern Rlngur. MlSSlng, 11m Bennutt. Dawnuta Slzunorn. Ldnn LeCIaire, Terry Hmson. Lekuk. Scott 42 Lengyel. Sara Mrs. 128 Lening1 Steven 42 Laonnrd. Diane 171.62 Levin. Lynn 19 Levitt. David Lawns. John 45 Licaie. Steve 80.83.167.171,20,118.99.73 Licale. WIlHam 131 Lime Gall 169.165.162.103.20 Lillie. Lynne 169.165.38 Lillie. Norma 137,162,130 Lister. Darlene Lister. Terry 92.135.76.98 Lombard. Michael 137.136 Longnecker. Sheila 42 Loucks. Bryan ea Loudermllk. Bren 42 Loudermilk. Howard 30 Loyd. Mark 38 Lucas. Bonnie 163.38 Lucas. Janei 42 Lundl. Becky 165.162.38 Lundi. Marian 138 Lundl. Rae Ann 163.165.167.171.20 Lundl. Randy 52.53.30.5323,162,167,17120.99 Luoma. le 167.34.93.98Jo1 Luoma. Steve 169.106.57.36 Lysam. Tammy 165 m Mackay. Betsy -- Mackey. Mike 3.162.38 , . MMYTW'E 171,20 STUDENT WRITERS: Grono Cockle Damels. pres.; Laura Lee Koski, vice-pres.;1row 21 Mr. Pavo- BC! er. an ' , 1 . 1 - 1 1 mad; Tom g9.167.57.34.77.98 Ilno, adv1sex, Teresa Patnck. Cmdy Fehcr, Fem Huskonen, Lana Bracken, Candy Owens; how 31 Nan- kI.M k171,2 ' ' ' 7 ' f ' 11 Mimsu'g' Gary 1136234 cy Wallo, Dlane Bracken. Demse Howes, Valerle fleckenstem. Lynne Lime, Steve Root. Maple. Warren 38 Martin. Jo Lynn 169.165,162.167.7D.20,7.117 Martino. Micheie 169.167.171.38,99 MartIn. Per 169.38.73 Masons. Lu an 34 Massonu Tlmolhy 42 Register 168 BAND: Hrono ChIis Bloom, Karen Brown, Mark Feigh, Gail Lillie, Don Kicrsted, Rick Leavilt, Doug GilL Kathy Adams, Donna Tuomalu, Robin Hayes, Jim Davis; How D Pam Diehl. Debbie Brockhurst, Terry Laurila, Cindy WCbSICL Suzanne Kaura, Roger Hayes Ken Brown, Teresa DcDominc. Patti DiCesure. Regina liobes. Debbie Bryant; Row D Lynne Lillie. JoLynn Martin, Lynn Bailey, Mary Schroeder, Steve Luoma, Perry Martin,Vicky Iiskeljn, Leslie Curpcnter,1ulie Ballard, Sindy Solomon: How 0 Jackie Ringer, Kip ECklund, Kevin W01:011,Jim Dawscy, Keith Brown, Lori Davis, Jill Hayes, Wayne Burnett, Duvc Powell, Bobbie Ka- thex; 00w S Mark Bloom, Colleen Clayman, Sue Palumbo, Terri Steele, Nancy Ray, Cmdy Stevens, Karen Purtilo, Rhonda Webr ster, Debbie Sistek, Barb Landfried, Sandy Halman; Irow m Jim Russell, Danny Swighncr, Keith Juckwuy. Carole MilleIg, Vanes- sa Corbissero, Michelle DcDom'mic, Debbie White, Sarah Adams, Sue Bunncll, Jill Davis, Jim Peterson. FRENCH CLUB: UronU Mlle. DiMacchiu, adviser; Chip Stroup, pres.; Steve McElruy, vite-pres; Kelly DeLaat. sec; Michelle De- Dominic, treas.; Sarah Adams, Kathy Adams, Denise Howcs, Lisa Spring, Liisu Ockman, Carl Millberg, Tom Madar; 00w 3 Jedi Bordeau, Sue Pokelsek,Michelle Martino, Kelli Brindley, John Bordeaux, Amy Bordeaux, Vicki Plyer, Beth Skinner, Shelley Smith, Barb Landfried, JoAnn Jarvi, Jill Jarvi: how 30 Mark Wiitanen, Janette Stevens. Beth Kitinoja, Kim Hakala, Debbie Bryant. Vicki Struwbridge, Wendy Shick. Pam Cotton, Cindy Millberg, Janet Cordell, Carole Millbcrg, Diane Reddig; how Q Nick Verne, Dave Powell. Paula lmbrogno, Janice Russell,16ff Bertea, Kelly Weigand, Sandy Tratar, Eric Kotila, John Gaggiano, Bob Foster; now D Regina Fobes, Karen Klingensmith, Cheryl Buckey, Michelle Muuhoskuy. Karen Kunes, Dave MLConnell, Lorin Bee, Tom Stroup, RED CROSS: Uronn Sjon Mosier, pres.; Tina Bilicic, vice-pres.; Kathy Toivala, sec.;Cindy Bates. treas.; Tonya Addair, Pam Nel- son, Bonnie Allen, Cookie Daniels, Diane Anderson. Dave Detore; 00w 3 M18. Harpst, adviser; Vanessa Corbissero, Kathy Cefalo, John Anderson, Jim Root. Tina Hale, Pam Reed, Dodie Camplese, Teresa Patrick. Michelle Martino: how D Jill Hayes, Linda Cum- mings. Pam Fronk, Vicki Plyer, Linda McConnell, Cindy Parco, Becky Baldwin, Kelli Brindley, Kelly DeLaat: how 0 Robin Doug- las. Tami Cefalu, Annette Herkner, Lisa Fraser, Barb Smith, Wendy Pasanen, Barb Hornyak Ron Fleming. Lisa Uccifem'; how 3 Matthew Wright, Mike Paolillo. Dennis Nappi, Jo Galicia. Paul Simscik, Lisa Spring. Ken Buck. Registrar 169 Mathews. Sharon 45 May. Marla 38 May. Veda 38 May. Vema 16.162 20 Mean. Jerry Anne 165,167.34 Mead, Scott 38 Mendrala. Angel 45 Memck. Marcua 28 Merrnman. Sam Mr Muckelson. Robm 45 M1ckeison. Scot! 45,100 Mnlano. Vicki 735165.42 Millavd. Becky 165,42 Millbe'g. Carl 162,169.42 Millberg, Carole 162.169.165.171.42 Mullberg, Cyntma 162.169.165.167.171.20.17 Mlllberg. Nancy 167.21 Miller, Amy 5. 64 Muller, Bruce 165.38 Miller. Cheryl 38 M11Ier.Joe 35,167.45 Millick. Bradley 45 Mintzlaff. Wayne 3839.100 Mochoskay. Mlchelle 189.165.171.4634 Mochosky, S19v9 38 Mock. Hichafd 163.162 Mclllck. Richard 42,100 Molnar. Darlene 38 1 Manda. Michael 42 . . ' , , A -77 ' . 1 moma'vg- Raydmsond 72 THESPIANS: Uronn Laurccn Spring. prcs.; Gall Llllle, Eric koala. Sue Powell, COOKIE: Dumcls. set; oore. evm . 1 . . . Moore. Raymond 135 Cheryl Pukclsck. Clms Blunm. Debblc 1 arlson. Randy Lundl. Mark Pcndlcton. scnbc; 11mm 1crcsa 3335211151321? 13535 DCDommlC. L111da B1511. kathy Adams. 1 run 17lood.udv13cr;k1m Strausscr. v1cc-pres.; hurt Sandburg. Morrison. Jacqueline 165.171.38 Mornson. LISE 165167.119 Morrzson. Pamela 66,165.42 Masher, Terri 36 Mosier. Scoh 171.57.21.99 Musier. SJon 162.163.169.34 Mosier Terri Mossmrd. Fred 139 Mullen. Janet 30 Muncy. Betty 139 Myllymaki. Manan McConnell. Dave 169.34 McConnell. Linda 161169.42 McConnell. Willie 162.167.38 McCoy, Dave 167.38.100 McDaniel. Carl 42 McElroy. Michael Dennis 61 McElroy, S1eve 169.168,171.35,100 McIntyre. Derry! 167.6.38 McQuaIde. Dean 135.92.77.98 McSkunvmng, Tom 45 n anpi. Dennis 162.167.169.171.19.21146 Nappi. Mark 62.167.34.99 Nappi. Ron 17121.7 Neibauer. Kim 42 Nelson. Heather 38 Nelson. Pame1a 165,169.42 Narad, Kurt A. Nerone. Laurie Noirot. Rosemary 21 Noland. Robert 38 Nordquest Jim 45 1. ' i 7 . - Nordquesl. Kurt 58 - . 7 4 7 , L- 1 zgrfg-afggj'gsigs'gg MATH 8: SCIENCE CLUB: menu Cheryl Buckey, pres.: Michelle Mochoskay, vice-pres.; Kaxen Kuncs, sec.-trcas.: Gary Manteuffcl, Bill Buckey : how D Kelli DeLaat, Rick Jackway, Chip Stroup, Brent Comstubblc. Bill Anek, Janet Cordell: how 31 Karen Klingensmith. Sharon Weyant. Denise Howcs. Linda Bish, Terry Laurilu, Jeff Johnson. 1 4k . 1 ' a 7 L. . . INTERNATIONAL CLUB; Doug Gill. pres.; Lisa Morrison, vice-pres.; Carol Sistek, sec.-treas.; Terri Steele, Nancy Ray, JeffJohnson, Colleen Clayman, Gina Hughes; trow 21 Mary Shroeder, Becky Lundi, Suzanne Kaura. Jacqui Morrison, Gloria Daniels, Andrea Smith, Pam Fronk, Tina Hale, Janice Russell, Mrs. Stevenson, adwser; how 31 RICK Mollick, Wendy Pasanen, Becky Millard, Amanda Barnes, Lynne Lillie, Karen Purtilo, Bonnie Smith. Sandy Halman. Jim Peterson, Jim Rus- sell; wow 41 Debbie Sistek. Barb Smith. Darlene Molnar,Va1erie Corbissew, Bruce Miller, Doug DeLaat,Ter1'y Laurila. Register 170 STUDENT COUNCIL: H ronU Doug Gill. pres.; Anita Zuppitelli, vicc-pres.; Connie Chiacchiero, sec: Janice Dragon. 1rcas.; Lana Brackem Wendy Pasancn, Jacqui Morrison, Rae Ann Lundi. chbic Bilicic, Joy chnick, Dave Dcmrc; How D Peggy Armstrong, Kelli Brindley, Becky Baldwin, Lisa Bracken. Junctte Stevens, Bcth Kitinoja, Sandy Halman, Pam Reed, Debbie Carlson, Steve Licatc, Deb- bic White; how ID chbic Sistck, Suc Puwcll, Valerie I'lcckcnstcin. Kathy Kannc, Sarah Adams, Kathy Adams, Denis: Hnwcs, Rhunda Webster. Jackie Ringer, Cookie Danish, Diane Bracken. Michelle DeDominic; 1 row 4D Mr. Huff. adviser: Diane LcOlldld, Vicki Shaw- bridge, Teresa DcDominic. Diane Johnson. Karen Kunes. Michelle Mochoskay, Jodi Ekenstein, Rena Palm. Scull MOSiCL Tim Palm: how 9 Brad Short. Michelle Martino, Kathy Huggins, Frank Cluymun, Rob Goodall. Jill Kovacs Cindy Millbcrg. Carole Millbcrg. Kel- ly Weigand, Marc Gutthurd. Steve McFlroy: How 6 Sue Palumbo. Nana Ray. Greg Henretta. Jim Russell, Jim Peterson. Linda Delore, Barb Ray, Renee Saturday. Sandy Tratar. Bob Poszonyi SR. MEN: UronU Mark Feigh, pres.; Mark Pendleton, vice-pres.: Dave Hornyak. sec; Barry Shjck. trees; how D Paul Simscik, Eric Kotila, Mark Maki. Ed Perry, Mike Clayman, Vince Kane, Jeff Ecklund, Randy Colton,Charlie Johnson. Frank Bento: How 3D Tim Goudge, Skip Bruno, Dave Kaplan, Pete Sommer, Ken Buck. Tony Warren, Steve Root, Scott Mosier; trow S Brad Short. Mark John- son, Steve Licate, Randy Lundi, John Bradley, Marc Gotthard, Alan Mackynen, Dave Klingensmith, Scot! Carpenter, Mike Kanne; 00w E Murray Blake. Dennis DeLaat, Rick Hazeltine, Bob Poszonyi, Jerry Karkun, Lance Collier, Guy Campbell. Steve Ginn, Dave Sholtis; 00w Q Randy Cevera, Pat Kanne, Joe Ende, Dennis Nappi, Mike Paolillo. Rick Leavitt, David Brees, Tim Picaxd, Jeff Flick, Keith Johnson, Carl Wehnianen; How D Matt Ballard, Don Kiersted, Ron Nappi. Terry Warchol, Bruce Stillman. Laer Gilderslceve. Registrar 171 O Ockman. Lnsa 169.21 Ockman. Stave 34 Onvera. Raul 42 Omowskl. Marcus 45 O1sen Jeanene 65.64 O1sen. John Loren 64.61 Olsson. Mike 34 Orn. Juhe 165.42 O'Rourke. Pamck 45 Osowski. Stan 34 Osowsku. Shaver! 42 Owens. Canm 45 Oxley. Mane 139 Ox1ey. Rlchard 42.92.101 Palm. Chns 51.21 Palm. Rena 55.54.165.16717134.94.99.121 Palm. Timothy 93.171.47.42.101 Pa1mer. Dons Mrs. 129.128 Palumbo. Sue 169.165.171.42 Pandora. Bernard 137.165 Paohllo. Mark A. 52 Paol1llo.MIke 167.169.171.21 Paolnllo. Tony 34 Parco. Cmay 163.162.169.34 Parsons. Bob 45 Pasanen. Wendy 163.169.171.38 Pamck. Brian 38 Pamck. Teresa 163.167.169.21.105 Palrlck. Troy 42 Palton. Frank 45 Pavohno. Rlchatd 132.133.167.99 Payne. Tarry 42 Payne. Willie 25 Penman. John Dr 129.123 Pendleton. Mark 68.167.171.22 Pendleton. Steve 68.162.57.38 PerrOn. Tammy Perry. Don 45 Perry. Ed 171.22 Perry. John 38 Peterson. Edith 139 Peterson. James 169.165.171.42 Peterson. Steve 46.34.1111 onuts. Don Phelps. Charles 34 Plcard. Tim 58.167.107.171.22 Pike. Lynne 165.42.100 Pmelh. Dianna 29 Plngyi. Glorla ngyl. Lows 38 ngyl. Mark 66.22 Pirigyi. Mary P1a1ano. Dan 81.138.139.99 Plyer. Vickl 169.155 Plyer. Glorm 42 Podges. Erwin A. Mr. 129 Pohto. Pam 45 PokeIsak. Cheryl 66.61.165.167.22.94.99 Pokelsak. SUB 55.79.169.38.98.101 Pollay. Elizabam 30 Pollay. Nancy 165.42.175 Pope. Marc 167.34.100 Pope. Randolph 135 Porter. Ben 45 Porter. Ken 38 Powell. Davvd 169.107.42.123 Powell. Susan 63.67.66.165.167.70.171.47.22.94.99 Pozsonyi. Debbie 23.165.167 Pozsonyl. Bob 63.80.63.23.162.167.171.99 Puchan. George 133.130 Puner. Scott 167.34.99.101 Purola. Bill 162.45 Punllo. Karen 169.165.42 Punilo. Robert 131 Radwancky. Kelly 165.42 Radwancky. Mark 99 Repose. Charles 45 Repose. Drew 167. 57. 38. 99 Rapase. Maria 45 Ray. Barbara 67. 23.162 163.167.168.47.109171. 103 Ray. Jim Ray. Jean 23.70.123 Ray. Nancy 162.169.171 Ray. Stephanie 23,167 Reddlg. D1ana 162.169.165.167 Reed. Jet! 45 Reed. Jim 45 Reed. Ken 57.38.76.98 Reed. Pamela 163.169.171 Reqner. Tracey 23.167.146 Reichert. Edlth 135 ngen. Rex 99 Rennick. Davnd 6.101 Renmck. Joy 63.67.234.162.167.171.21 Rice. Scon 45 Rich. Robed 137.133 Richmond. John Ridden. Joslyn lee. Larry Rlipa. David Ringer. Jackie 55.169.171.38 Ringer. Tam 25.23.16? Rlnlo. Rebecca F11siey. Candy Roark. Jacki 55.54 Roberson, Mary 23.167 Roberto. Paul 45 Robertson. Andy 38,99 Robinson. Mmon C. Mr. 128 Rodriguez. Jim 24 Rodriguez.Mada1ine Rool. James 2.169 Root. Slave 134.24.171.123 Rose. Tony Rosa. John 135.167.99 nose. Richard 28.24 Roskovica. Frank 55.137.136 Ross. Rawwy 34 Rome. Dan 24 Register 172 Rossene. Pasquale 52 Rossem, Cynthia 29 90556111. Pam 38 Ram Randy 45 Ru . Carolyn Rumora. Jack Mr 129 Runmon. Don 38 Runmon. Sandy 45 Russell. Janice 169.167.124 Russell. James 169.165.171 Russell. Pamela 45 Russell. Susan 165.34 Rmz. John 39.45.99 I Saddler. Cleo 410634.100 Saddler. Wllhe 57 Sallee. Rodenck 100 SaMee. Tony 34.118.99.100 Sandburg. Kur1 162.167.34.99 Sandeua. Paul 162 SandaHa. Perry 45 Sanneld. Duane 30 Sargent. Cheryl 24 Sargent. Darrell 57.34.99.100 Sargent. Kevm 38 Samrday. Kenn 38 Saturday. Renee 171.38 Schlmch Lisa 163.38 Schlalch. Lon 163.38 Schnondms. Lmda Schroeder. Mary 16938.98 Schuberl. Debbie 66.38 Schuberl. Diane Schulte. Knm Schulz. Richard Soon. Doro1hy 38 Scott. Douglas W. Scan. Sherri 45 Seglw. Linda 38 Severmo. Mavk Sevenno. Mary Sewell. Cindy 1B Shaf1er. Bob ShaHer. Duane 162.34 ShaHer. Mike Sharpe. Darlene 24 Sheasley. Kenn 45 Shellenberger. Mark Shepard. Debra Rae Shlck. Barry 52.53.83.24.167.171.80.146.99 Shlck. Joel 39.99 Shlck. Wendy 169.167.98.101 Shiftlel. Harold Rev. The 129.128 Shmaull. Kevin 39 Shinaull. Ruben 45 Shirk. Gunny 29 Shams. DaVId 11.171 Shon. Brad 52.24.171.100 Shular. Craig 39 5111. Jeffrey L. 63 Simko. Julie 29 Simms. Kathleen Slrvasclk. Paul 24.162.169.171 Sisson. Dawn 165.100 Slstak. Carol 25.165.167 Sistek. Deborah 169.167.5.171.41.98 Sizemore. Dawnena 25.101 Sizamore. Shelia 39 Skaggs. Pam 39 Skaggs. Russell 34.101 Skaruppa. Jeffrey S. 52 Skinner. BeIhAnna 67.169.165 Skulca. Judl Smnh. Andrea 39.165 Smi1h. Barb 25.167.169 Smim. Bonita 79.98 Smith. Eric 162.167.45.99 Smith. Ken 39 Sm11h.Nancy Smllh. Shelley 169 165 Snitcher Brenda Solomon. Sherl Lee 62 Solomon. Sindy 3958.169 Sommer. Pete 25,171.17 Sparks. Denise Sparks. Dennis 30 Sposno. Cindy 34 Sprlng, Jarlann Strausser. Kim 6669.26.61.162.163.165.162.167.109 Spring. Lauroon 25.61.165.167.7D.146 Spiing. Llsa 39.169.163.165.167.146 Stark. Doug Stark. Pam 25.162.165.167 Starkey. Shawn 58.35.167.34 516816. Toni 169.165.123 S1eHancin. Jill 35.34 Stem. Helen 34 Slaighner 169.165 Slenroos. 6.34 Stenroos. Sandra 165 Slenroos. Susan 64 S1aphenson. Tammy Swans. Cymhia 169.165.98 Stevens. Janene 39.169.165.167.171.99 Stevens. Julia Ann 65,58 Stevenson. Carolyn 1:37 Sllllman. Bruce 26.171 Stillman. Kevin 39 S1one. John $101116. Marie Slrandman. Mary 79. 1g07. 34. 98 Stranman. John 167.1 Slrawbridga Vicki 55.169.165.167.171.34.9a.121 Slroeter. James Slroup, Chip 169.34 Stroup. Thomas 4.169 Suddemh. Edward Dean Suddaalh. Tam Suhar. Jackle 39 Sutton. Ron 39 Swarm. Kenneth Swarm. Lori 30 Sylvester. Lillian Mrs. Szllngyl. Patty Tucker . Cecil 45 Tan. Karen 39 Tawola. Allle Tanmsh. Jamie 162.165.34121 Tannlsh. Sean 162.101 Tarczy. M37913 26.167 70.21 Taylor. Brock 101 Tay1or. Cyntma 30 Thompson. Barbara 45 Thompson. Sanetle 45 Thompson. Patty 55.54.39 Thompson. Roam 45 Thompson. Theresa 26 Thurlcw. Joyce 1:110. Karl 39 Two. Mark 29 Yimonere. Mananne 26.70146 Yolvola Enc Toona. Allie 139 10117013. Eric 34 Towola. Kalhy 163.169.45 Tonence. Thomas 45 Tra1ar. Sandra 169.163.171.47 Tremblay. DaVId 34 Trem. Ken Tsupmoto. Ko1ch126.165.114.115 Tucker. DaVId Tucker Earl 45.99 Tuomma. Donna 55.169 167.106.34.93 Tyler. .10 Anne 30 U Uccuern. Gayle 26.61 Uccilem. Lusa 165.167.169.3499 Urch. Linda 27 Urch. Richard 45 U11. Hartylea 134.135 V Va1eno. Anastasm 45 Varkella. James 60 Verbos. Ron Vemo. Nick 169.34 Vilale. LID 57 Wagner. Rita 55.39.98.101 Wagner. Robeda Wallo. Nancy 163.165.167.27 Wallo. Manhew Martin 64 Walwrath. Scott 30 Warchol. Terry 171.17.27.123 Ware. Janet 39 Warren. Rita 39 Warren. Tony 162.171 Wasulko. William 50 Wasernkl. Morris 162.45 Watson. Pat 167.92.34.99.101 Wan. Thomas Bradford 65 Weaver. Dianna Webster. Clndy 39.169 Webster. Ronda 169165.171 Wehnlalnen.Car1 171 Weigand. Kelly 162169717147 Weigand.K1rk 39.1625 Weir. Chris 45 Werman. Bill 34 Werman. Donna Weyam. Michael Weyant. Sharon 162.34 Wheeler. Holly 35,167.11 Wheeler. Pam 27 Whim.Debora169.165.171.100 Whysong. Tammey Wiita. Danbel 45 Wiitanen. Mark 169.101 Wiles. Dave 45 Wiles. Davelyn 30 Wiles. Kennem 45 wil1ong. Coye 133.11 Willburger. Mavk 35.33 Willey. Wilbert 133 Williams. Hugh 137.105 Williams. Janet Williams. Mark 35 Williams. Marvin Williams. Flobsn Willlams. Virginia 39 Wiser. Jlm Wiser. Ruben Wisnyai. Dale 165 Wisnyai. Dlane Wolcott. Keven 39.169 Wolfe. Tim 39.165 Wood. Jim 39.99 Woodard. Barb 78.35.167.98.101 Woodard. Doug Woodard. Linda 39,165,167 Woodring. Janet 165.167.27.73 Woodring. Jim 35 Wonman. Tom 39.167 Wright. Matthew 162.169.27.45 Wright. Mike ergm. Mitchell Wrigntnour. Lynn Allan 58.59 Wuori. Brian 45 Young. Doug 165.27.15 Z Zappilalli. Anna 67.165.167.171.27.95.99.105 Thgmxk chmg PDatmmS lhgmd Mn 51 Mug Mr. .md er. Dnnuld J. Ulll Mnund N1h.JmcphMomski x11 and xm umm-p A Armru Mr. and Mrs. Rulwn Gum Mr zmd er lmnk Nuppli Mr. .md Uh. RM ISmkmth MI WM MW Addlw GW'dPU. JP Mr. and Mrs,$umuulN.1ppi Mr. and Mn. 1 L; Han 511. and Mrs. Art llulcltmc Mn. Luklllg anml Mr .md HM. Rwhcn Utvucqlu ML and Mn. LUU Hinwn John Uckmun Mr. .md er.k1rh.ml Bluum Ml-imd MH- UUB UHMWJHU Mr and Mrs. Ben Pundum Mr Jan Bmdlq Andrew lxgu Mr. and Mr5.An1hon5 Puululu Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bren Mr. and MW GUNS? krum Mr. and Mn Rldlard Ii. PalliLk MI . and HM, Jun lsrindlu MIN MN be- I nyclc .lonu Dr. and Mrs. John C. Pcufsul'l rm. and Mn, :h'nnlul Hum n Bub Jumm Mr. and Mrs. KR. Popu Mr. .md Mm Humld lsuvk. J;- Mr, .md Mrs. Jumus Brian KJHC Mr. and Mn Bun PQZDQnYI Mr Chmlcr Lunpbcll ML imd Ml! NW 1. Kmnc Mr. and Mrs. Curl Ray Mr. and Mrs. Slow .undclu M . UilVld R, KUNHH Mr, and Mn. Umrlcs Ray MI, and Mrs. .Mlllucu Carlson M .und Mrs. I rvd Kurcutt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reichcrl Mr. and Mn. Ralph Cunwmcr ,MI..1l1d Mrs. Gcnc Kulhcr. Sr. Mr. and Mn Julm Ringer Mr. and Mn. Anthony Chiacchlcm MY- Mid MFS- Paul 13 Ketchum Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Root MI. and Mn. 1 mnk Claymun ML and MYS- 1 dNUd KiDISICud Mr. and Mrs. John Rose Mr. and mm Jumm furdcll Rcv. and Mrs. Robert F. chesatlel Hank Roskovlcs Mr. and Mrs.Am1Crsnn Dumcls MI- um! Mm lfurlU KUlilu Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rxmcttc Mr. and Mrs, Paul DcLaul and l umily Hamlin KLHWS Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Shick 3112qu Mrs. John Damn: ML and MFS- Thomas KUIMVH ML .md Mrs. James Sistck Mr. and Mn. Kunncth UjBell Mr. and Mn. I'dwml Larkn Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1'. Spring; Peggy Dinuuchiu Mr. and Mrs. 9 rank Licale Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Strausscr Mr. and Hrs. l Jius Drugun ML and MIS- SJHWCI NHPPi Mr. and Mrs. Juhn A. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Norman L, Ecklund MI- and WS- Roger Llllic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Symcs Mr. and Mrs. William Esposito. Sr. ML and Mrs- Palll 1- Lundi Mr. and Mrs. William Tarczy Mr. and Mrs. pr 1.; l'cigh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackynen Mr. and Mrs. Joe TimonCJC Mr. gmd Mrs. Claymn Gardner ML and MW NNWdH R, MiUbEIS Mrs. Nona Urch Mr. and Mn. UCOYSC George D1. and Mrs. XXillium B. Millbcrg Mr. .md Mrs. John S. Warchol Mr. and Mrs. Larry Uildcxslccvc Raymond Moore Mr. and Mrs. Put Zappitclli .Brucc Miller 33. Mrs. chesattel . Helen Steht 34. Spok .Steve R001 35. Capt. James T. Kirk . Michelle Mochosky 36. Lynn Levin . Pam Stark 37. Starsky .Karen Kuncs 38. Hutch . Marianne Timoncrc 39. Carol Sistck . Teresa DeDominic 40. Lauren Spring .Murray Blake 41. Kathy Adams . Margie Tarczy 42. Randy Lundi . Kun Sandberg 43.10di Eckenstcin -. Gail Uccifcm 44. Alfred . Bryan Loucks 45. Doug Gill . Denise Howcs 46. Beth Goodell . Suzanne Kaura 47.1anicc Dragon .Gujl Lillie 48. Jim Bennett . Teresa Patrick 49. Mark Arcum . Malk Feigh 50. Lori Herpy .Jumes West tRobert Conracn 51. Donna Tuomala 5 . Cheryl Pokelsek 52. Mary Strandman . Beth Kitinoja 53. Lynn Bailey .Jcan Ray 54. Mark Williams . Nancy Wallo 55. Diane Johnson . Linda Bish 56. Kim Brindlcy . Allison Kumava 57. Doug Young . Lisa Spring 58. Gary Manteuffel . Jo Ann Dragon 59. Jonathon LiVingston Seagull . Kim Suausser 60. Star Ship ENTERPRISE Eric Kotila . Lynn Lillie 61. Who Knows Gail Lillie . Susan Powell 62. S. S. Poseidon chm Ray . chjna Fobes 63. Who Cares Cheryl Pokclsek . . Janet Cordell Susan Powell Terri Ringer James Bennett Janice Dragon Diane Bracken Kenneth Buck l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Register 173 I'M LATIC! PM LATE! FOR A VERY IMPOR- TANT DATE! Scott Gill runs cross country at the Hemlock Springs golf course where the NEC meet was held. HOPE MR. KAURA DIDNT CATCH THAT ONE! Senior b.i.p. Karen Brown holds her own as sole bassoon player for the band. Epilogue 174 ALL R1011 ! , t5 H0 DRLW HLYI' Plfl URI ON TIM BOARD'.y Mrs. Juttnitcr Luutcncn inn strltrtx one u! her Utrcd hcztlth clztsws Inr xupll ... unmrcx As my voyage draws tu a close, I pause to take a quick look back at what He learned. the impressions He left behind. and the events that have ttftbcted myselfund everyone else on board. But I CZUVL dwell mo long on the pastriitVs time to start looking ahead. to start planning new vuyages in the years to come. I get a bit dcptesscd sutttctimes when I think of all the important de- cisions F11 have to make and the friends that 111 have to leave be- hind. But H! be mu king new ttiends, uoing new places, learning new things- for the voyage never really ends at ulL . . SMILE! YOUhRE ON MARINER CAMERA! Lana Bracken is one of many students caught in the act of doing nothing in study hall. TRIPPING OUT! Freshmen Keith Jackway, Nancy Pollay. and John Bender Ioiter in the fust-floor hallway, a popular hang-out spot for freshmen who didnht know any better. Epilogue 175 The MARINER LOG, 19n7k Udiiiun 01' 1111' Hulhnr High yearbook was publisher! by the Intercollegiate Press 111' Shaw: nee Mission. Kansas. The book consists of 176 pages in mosaic layout design. Total cast was $8000.00. obtaincd through 82900100 in advertising. $600.00 in patrons, and $4500.00 in book sales. Approximately 500 books were 501d :11 SUAOO cmh. The Cover was designcri hi Sieve Root. whu also did the ads division page. All other 3111er was done by Jim Beuneu. The picture on the endsheets was from :1 prizc-winning photograph taken by Mr. Earl Kotila. Picture credits go to Robert Barbian and Associates, THE STAR BEACON, and the MARINER photographers: Mark Feigh, Doug Young, Carol Sistek. and Special than 511 to Mr. John Fowley, representative of Intercollegiate Press and Betty Sw. 1. . A great deal of gratitude goes to Mrs. Ardythe Kleesat 39' a - 561,101 all of her assistance, and to RevnRobert Kleesattel f or the use of his church during snow- days. ' ' v , . The 1977 MARINERstaff: Gail Lill1e,editor; Be'th Goodtllg assistant editor Section editors: Seniorgeryl Pokelsek, Sue Powell, Murray Blake; Activities Laureen m ser; Subscnptions Marianne Timonere, Mark Arama- Kumava; Underclass-Doug Gill, Michelle Mochoskay: Sportsh - Janet Cordell, JoAnn Dragon, Randy Lundi; Vo-Ed.-Teresa Patrick; lndex-Jean Ray. Colophon 176 1 Wit, - .. .