Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

?Grbor 7691: school 221 'Lake venue jsbtalmlc, Obie 44004 STANDING A LONESOME VIGlL over the Ashtabula port. the harbor lighthouse sends out warnings to Great Lakes oar bouts passing in the night woven The lighthouse was built in me late 1940's to replace the original which had stood since the construction of the breakwall almost eighty years ago. Glaring harbor lights mbovm engulf the US. Coast Guaxd station on the Ashlabula River in mid-summer, with me coal con- veyor looming in the background. A! the right. students await buses home in front of Harbor Hum. The harbor gave the name to the school, built in 1911. as well as to the surrounding area. wuw is u distulhungc m Ihc pwmllmg calm: a Male of motmn that rises and falls. udvanccx und I'ulrcutil :1 mnvc up 01' :1 Inuw downy Tllcru :nc llghl w;st mmnd wuvus. brain waves. crlmc waves. heat waves. shock wanna. tldul waves. and waves 01. cmntiun. Thc Source at. :1 wave tun be ;m event. u change. the Jhbct 01' Much spreads nuL uovc1 ing.ch;u1g1ng whut 11c: 111 its path. A person um cause :1 wave; a feeling can be inspired and gcncrutc out from per- son to pcrswL spncuding in tho manna 0f wux'cs. The theme Making Wuvus vcloped from many ideas thzu came to- was de- gcthcr and suggcstcd llml 1x dlslmluncc m lhc plcvulling culm wusl;al-;111gpl;wc at Hurbm HIgh Schnul during 1978. In- xpircd byx L1quucpmllinnux'crlpmklng Luke tlic. thu rclutlnn oi lhc ctcnlx 0! Ihc school year to Ihc wmcpt of xwxcs was not an M'Hmnd dcolswn. We rbh the ut't'ccls of waves 5cm t'mm uulsidu Our lives. our ucllnm. um ! CcE Inga. xwlc loudch and even :llcxcd by wuvcs caused by Ihosc around US. waves are being made by others Ihul affect us. But we are also the sources m waves. doing things thnt reach outde of nun own lives, things of impununcc not only to ourselves We are making waves that affect 0H1ch r 'In This Wlume : opening 1 yeoyle studeut life 6 3O 72 108 148 162 182 191 J the world outside syorls extracurricular: yersomzel advertising index ketosiug Upmnw 3 UN MUNIJAVS n lukusull mu In wuku ulm limln Iilxh cxpn'xxux xhul xccmx In he Ll Wldu- xprcud ummdc hm'unl Lluwcx LASI MINL' I l S I l IWIMr m the hull 1s dmiu M Vicky: lh'llumvnu bumrc yniny m Sullnr lng'llxh. AS X liL'Sl 1115 up unh .lumur ngzh students sumur Szcu- Pclcrwn xmih wuh I'ncnds fur IhL xt'huol10npcnulluuulunm nmrnmy, PR1 SHHM. HVI R Hr. lumlmrdk th hull arc xcnmrx Mimi Wllkkg ,lm: Hlllcr. mm Jan Ruh- mund. IN A FIASSK'AI Pl- RI ORUANCI OI SHAKI'SPI ARI IL'H Umn und Dnmm Rm'd pmlru llk' qur-cnmrd Rummumd lulwl I'nr lhvir l'HL'lhh LLHX 1K lmd In mucinhcl .1 5cm uhm w Ilium Hmmml llmlgx lluypczxcd Awnmd hwy: Ilunp :th ilcwplc did lhnl wmulhm ulltglgd Lh. nilcn m IlWiiHiIu'lI mow. 0mm; Ihlx pusl mm uc Jun :3CL'HLIIUIIIJRIIQJHI.1'HUHUhL'Ik mxh U11: M 111C biggest sluttx MI .111 mm Xw mum 'Limx much time gum in pcwplcuill 51111lemlkxngalwul lhc gnc HI Ilu1 H mmd 11ch IILH x1: Link AleJhLILA t'nunn Y Mr Jim: klhuH- cwd Ilml mm ,1ch xux hemp xcziwlxh cwnxldcrul Lu Illc xnc 1 n1'lthngIMcclmllI1n111CwulLl.lllcwnxlrucnunHI which muld Fadlculh change ht'c Iwr us. Schuul life changed u great deal um lhc inside. with a nsw pl incipul. several new teachers and a new udministl'utiun. hauling hclc was mudc much cusim 113 Ihc rcnmdcling M 1110 ancient and dilupilulcd ulldilorium and Ihc instuHulilm ut' modern biology labs. But we also tilch :1 thhulcnI lcuchcri strike and came wr'x close to having our sclmnl closed due to :1 luck 01' money and. i1 sccmcd. a lu;an i11Icrcst. But lhc Wwwf that wmc 111;:le did 1101 all cnmc from outr side sources: we also made 111cm. Opening 3 Opening 4 AN OLD-l'ASHlONlD WATER PUMP adds u little country atmosphere to the farm in Suy- brook where Bill Bosslcy lives. 12XTRACTING CHEERS from fans during the football season wusn? always easy. but Jo Ann Dragon does her best. A DISMAYE D KIH H JACKWAY walks fmm the wccnc01 ;mnow-inspier accidcnt ut the curve after the lifbhridpc on 5th street. A URAFI l l l lileAht'l ts huld ht l'rcthun Dnmln Rum! klln'lnl' her hulumc hcum ruultnc m gym. AS A I A l AH H' in Hurborit; ttdisustcr drill Debbie Czttlxnn awuim an ambulance in a very unwmfortublc position. UIIILIIM ttk hutd tn Ihinh wt HLll'sClVCS :15 .muztlh mah- mg mum? tut wtth L1H thc Hcgulhlhltl that has .xptcutl .hntmd Us dutthg 'IM' pm! hulll'xtlt 151101 tlithCllh tn understand that uc haw luv. xight ut um gmd puiltls: thut xtc 211a; tghmc nut nun ugwmtshmcntx It mat HUI hc um It: sec lhut txc tnc11mmHLtttLhttt xw ut'c. Httrbur High has a number of students who are uchict'cing outstanding goals: from athletes who th top rattkhtgs 1n thc state. to West Point gudctx, to students who live aht'oud in 1UP eign exchange prngwms. w: have murc than our shurc ot' hcclcbtritics. We also make important things happen in the cummumty. Students have CH'HPCYLHCd with local emergency units in tcstt mg their ability to handle a lurgc-scalc accident. Wu- tmrk in local businesses. wntrthuting to thc wnmtcrcc of our city :15 well as gaining valuztblc cxpcticncc tot ourselves. And when our schools are in desperate financial tumble. wc help save them by going out to the people and saying hm! care. In the pages that tollnu 13 :1 record at tho pmplc Lmd twents that were making waves during the school your at 1973 People 6 PULLING ON HIS SHOES before a meet is cross-ooumry star Darrell Sargent. Darrell is only one of the people at Harbor who excelled in sports. DURING THE CH RISTMAS ASSEMBLY AFS president Steve Peterson presents exchange stu- dent Manolo Garcia with a lettermcmsjacket. Steve, one of Harbor's outstanding students, re- ceived admission to West Point last winter. FRESHMEN Brinda Guy and Diane Clayman finish up their diagrams of Topkey library as part of an English assignment. The everyday classroom activities are an important part of student life. REHEARSING FOR THE VARIETY SHOW, Brock Taylor finds the railing of the main staircase an ideal place to practice his guitar. Extracurricular activities had very little finan. cial support from the school. ooking at Harbor High School from the outside, itts not even average. The building is old and literally falling apart; the books are dated and modern equipment is practically non- cxistant; the students must eat in a cramped and crowded gym lobby, and the school system itself is almost always on the verge ofa financial disaster. With this backward approach to education how can it be explained that tlarbor students more than hold their own in scholastic and athletic competition? And why, if the school is so bad, do so many students openly show such a strong pride in the fact that they go to Harbor Ihgh School? . The difference is obviously in the people. In the absence of advanced and expensive materials thehstudents have truly become Harborts most valuable asset. Looking only at the talents and achievements of the student body, Har- bor can compare with any other high school in the country: looking at the fact that these achievements are made under great handicaps, a lot can be said for the ability of the students to make the most of what they have. The task of overcoming the disadvan- tages of going to a school where curricu- lum and activities have been cut to the bone, and where everything from the number of teachers to the time allowed for lunch have to be at the minumum al- lowed by law is great. The fact that Har- bor has produced both Merit scholarship winners and outstanding athletes proves that the students have indeed done so. People 7 , le Begun - he day we entered the halls of Hur- hm: the class wt '78 begun leaving; llJll no tine in the sehuol would soon target. During the next font years. we went UH tn he known tn the biggest money l'tllSCfS and the biggest mouths; which means we were the class with the most spirit. It all hegun when DLWltl Fteilieh. :1 1070 gmtlnutc. challenged our class to ULllSL'll what their class had sold in maga- zines. It seemed unattainable tbeat the ju- nitirxllll, but we proved the victors by surpassing the class till 76 by hundreds of tlnllurs. Onr-spirit. nnt'm'tnnaitelyt did not show us well in the class tournaments as both at our teams went tluwn in defeat tilting with our cheering section. But soon again we became winners WhCIL in our sophtinim'e year. we reached our goal to pay for our prom by selling records in the tall and candy in the spring There were a lot of MSLMls eaten behind Gle T THAT Rll BOUND! Rick Jaekway attempts tn snatch n rebutmd during the class tourna- menlx. Linlmtnnutely, the guys went down in deieult il'llvt IV'S l NOllGlll During a POD Senate Ses- sitin, surgeuntut-urmi. Put Wateon. removes Mrs. l neie Momskl tium the rmnn due to disorderly mntluut Sunnrx X teaehcrsl bucks during those weeks. Everyone etinld be seen trying to de- cide between round and Square. gold and Silver when November came tilting This was because 'lthe ring man was coming! We all ordered our class rings and anxious- ly awaited February. Of course we fol- lowed in the footsteps ot'every class before us by tineonspieuously'll showing off our rings. Then. in the spring. came an honor not usually bestowed upon sophomores. We won the spirit award in class tournaments for the first time, but surely not the last! Our junior yeztr proved to be nu differ- ent than all the rest The class of 78 con- tinued to excel and reach its goals. We affectionately refer to this year as the hYeur ot' Rosko because that gouty guy on the third tloor implored the most in- genious ways to pick our pockets for funds needed to Finance class projects. ltls no wonder that we had enough money for the prom Kent State University was miraculously trans- formed into 4 Broadway scene and dubbed ttOpening Night. Success was ours again! Spring also gave us a chance to open our fanmus months and win the spirit uwurd again at the class tournaments. Our section of the gym sure did look different with cows, horses. and hay all over the place to go along with us being Down on the FarmYl' Now we have the seemingly un- attainable rank of seniors and things havenlt changed much The target this year was ti trip to Wash. ingtun DC. and u poinsettiu sale paved the way. Despite all the ex- citement ol-ordering announcements and cap and guwnst graduation seems a little sad. However. when the class of 78 walks out the doors of Harbor High School for the last time. it wont be the end. It will just be the beginning. READY TO START ANOTHLR DAY. Ken Brown. DaVid Bonham. and Bill Buukcy gel Iheir books for their morning clusscs. This was the first war that SCHIUIS haw cvcr bcen an the first Hoot and it look a hula getting used In. just whcn wc got to the top. xx'c got stuck mt the bottom! N KATHARINE ELIZABETH ADAMS: Sen- ior Women 4 Thapians 2 3 ,44pres.1;A.A DNA 3.4 't-u.rep.1;Madtigals, Shadesof Purple 2, ,-4 ,Plays, Musicals and Variety Show: 2, 3 ,4;Prom Committee 3 1chmn.1; MANOID GARCIA ALMOZARA: A. F ..S 4; AnClub 4:542:10: Men4;Tennis 4; News. gape: Staff 4 1photo .1; S kh Club 4. CHAEL AMSBARY: or Men 4. CHER! BAILES: Vo-ed 3,4. LYNN SUE BAILEY: Band 1.2.3 .4431. 11171; Who sWho 3,4;6. AA 2, 3 ,;4 1117.3. 2,3,4; Fiend: Club 1,2; Senior Women 4; N. 11.8. 4; Yearbook Staff 1; Intramural: 1 .Queen of Hearts Cand3 JEANNE M. BARTLE'IT: Volleyball 4? 3 4 mpt 1, liaimball 2,3,4 50mm :2, ,1 G. AA. 1,2,3 44103-111451 4 Ipres.1;Senibr Women 4:083: MAT; lnmmuma 313.1 $511146. BEE: TPmeuehChBZ. 3; Sadat ELIZABETH ANNE BBLKNAP: Ski Gmb 1,2: NemStaffB 4; Youbook mu; Track 1; I Women 4. 33:30:! C BENHAM: Track 1.2 3; Senior en DAWN MARIE BENTO: Student Councn 1: Band l;A.F.S. l.2.3;G.A.A. 1,3;Senior Women 4 ,Vo-ed 0331.01 4;V.I.CA. 4; Pep Club 1,2. JEFFREY O. BERTEA: Class '0wa! 4 Ivicepresa; Student. Council 1,2 4:140:10- gramClub 3,4 ;..FC.A 2,3.4' . ?MChClub 2 ,;3 Golf12,3,4;Tennis 1,2 3.4; Senior Men 4;,lntnmunln 1,3, TIMI; MARIE 81114342: ClassToum. 1- Vomll 3.4; Red Ctons 2,3 07100151483; um Squad 2: GA AA. 3.4;Semarw 4; A.F.S 4; 01254: Market ;lnmmunls2; Plum Committee 3. 2.2222222 222.2?22 ma elpumz , e: 0 144mm 334551.234, r Women 4; Chair 2, G. AA 1,2; Franc!- Ciub 1,2; DAVIDKENNETH BONHAM: Football 12:31::0FCA. 2 34, SmiorMerM; Mills - 2222222222222- 2-2.2 l onogtam u t113,214; ?..e... 2.34; SeniOIMon4; Who; ROBEilT MATTHEW BOWMAN: Pep Ctub 1. J Seniors 9 l lLLlNG IN I DR MRS. KLKLSIhlvl'tL in the hut seat is Don DiDunutn as Mark h illiuins ub- serves the chiss reactions. In this free discussiun period the students here able to choose any tupiu. SOMETHING lS DlililNlTliLY OUT Ol- l'Oe C'LiS. Squinting as he adjusts u lilnistrip. Jue Chiaeehiem serves as ML llut'tas aid. rhe films and movies in POD were always informative and sometimes entertaining. b'A cap The Vent To Take mouth sailing.n Thutls what we ex- pected as seniors: we were looking forward to an easy year. and al- though there actually was a little home- work we still had a lot of guod times. From the very start. we had a lot of adventures in mind for our POD classes. Charles Manson. Peter Hampton. and Shirley Temple were among the interesting people who visited us during our role-play- ing days. Congress and the Senate even met in our very own Room 202 to discuss hills and have explosive debates. Mr. Huff seemed to enjoy all the excitement more than anyone. Trigonometry with Miss Kunes proved to be as much of a challenge as we ex- pected After fttnctitms. relations. limits. and slopes, the students became as de- pressed as the depressed equations. But Miss Kunes brightened us up with her littlei'l jokes and pictures on quizzes. We could always count 011 a little pumpkin or turkey or Santa Claus wishing us a happy holiday. Miss Kuncs will certainly remem- ber the hmmrs class for a while as she has been teaching the same people for four Seniors 10 years. English classes became a theater when ttThe African Queen was shown. It was a welcome break after ballads and medieval English. But Mrs. Kleesattel soon pounced on her classes with what she had been promising us all year. Of course this was Shakespearels famous MACBETH and llAMLETi How could anyone ever have survived senior physics without the ever faithful Mr. Josson? llis class was the only one in which you learned about matter. energy. motion. and karate not to mention soft- ball, He certainly kept his classes guessing. Nobody knew what to expect next. as he would suddenly wheel around and innu- eently ask. ltDid anyone watch Star Trek last night'T' Our senior year didn,t always prove to be smooth sailing. but it sure was fun. With homework done and our grades completed. the Class of 78 looks forward to bigger and better things. We'll soon lind out how well learning at Harbor pays off. SliVlCRAL LlGllTFR MOMENTS in senim classes were provided by Tony Rose. one of the class clowns. Here he performs one of his in- famous teacher impressions TAKING A BREAK FROM STRENUOUS CLASSES is Terry Laurila. Senior schedules are known for having an abundance of study halls for napping or whatever. ETCHING OUT PROBLEMS on the board in trig are Michelle Mochoskay and Holly Wheeler, Michelle was a veteran and Holly a newcomer to a math Class that had been together for four years. Seniors 11 Scnmn 1?. GICNTLY. PLEASE! Cindy l7cher inspects Dawn Bcnto's teeth as they study in the Dental pro- gram at Vo-cd. uLICT Mli leLP YOU Liz Pullay and Duvclyn Wiles assist children at snack time fur their Child Care Class ver wonder why some familiar faces seemed to disappear our ju- nior year? It could very well have been because these people went out to the Vo-ed to learn more than just the basic three Rise The Ashtabulu County Vocational School offers a wide variety of different areas ofstudy. A student may pick one of these and learn while working in his re- spective field. In his senior year, the stu- dent attends the Voed for hulfa day and then is usually provided with a regular salaried job for the other half. The students who attend Vo-ed like the freedom and the tton-the-job train- ing. They feel they are gaining valuable experience which will ready them much more for the outside world thanjust high school. They are so proud to be a part of the Vo-ed that they would like to see the school become much more individualized. Instead of belonging to a home school CHECKING THE REGISTER Ann Sanders help an unidentified fellow student make things add up correctly. such as Harbor or Ashtabula. the students would like to have their own activities and assemblies. The passing of the Vo-ed levy last fall gave the students more drive and incen- tive. They had been working towards that goal already a few years back until the first levy was Finally passed in 1977. New equipment could now be purchased which the students really needed and ap- preciated. Students have a choice of attending the Vo-ed for a haltiday or a full day de- pending on what course they have enrolled in. This adds variety of choice to their ed- ucation and creates a school day far from the traditional 8:00 to 2:30 grind. Some students return to Harbor for afternoon classes, which makes it possible for them to be part of each school. every day. The Vo-ed is the modern way of learning for skilled workers. ONE WRONG PUNCH AND THE WHOLE PROGRAM FAILS! Renee Harvey carefully works the key punch for her Data Processing class. Seniors 13 4 l s r ,m m m DRLSSLD SHARPLY tor the fall sporty banquet are Tom Juliola. Kurt Sandberg, Scott PLitTeL and liarl iI ucker. Many members of the senior menis club also participated in various athletic areas as well tbelow, tar leftl in H llliAVl llo! Pat lkatson. Kurt Sandberg. Nick Verno, lom Tiladar. 'l um Jtilmla. and liric 'l uimlzi strain against a carp 0t Bulu senior men as part of the team that was victorious in the Bulavspongoted contest. tbelowl KARLN ltOL'LDN'T SHORT CHANGI- A l RLSIIMAN. Senior women ottieers Karen Kunes and Hully Wheeler often manned the candy stand. Here they sell a sweet snack to Jeff Llliot. lbelow. lefo .. ....-.Lu-- we. -e-e J.- lv.- mi.-,. -,- n- v- , vi, longer Boy: and in - .L , -.. Senior Men and Women f you havenit noticed candy bar wrap- pers piling up in the trash cans in the main hall. then you havent noticed Senior Women. Every day. members of the club rush down to their posts and satisfy the sweet tooths of every student around! However. Senior Women have more projects coming and going than just candy sales. During the fall. they bundled up and braved some chilly nights to sell popcorn t0 hungry football enthusiasts The club is also scheming to purchase some unique T-shirts to show off the fact that theyive Finally made it. Included in future plans is the presentation of roses to graduating women. This enthusiastic and active club is supervised by Mrs. Esther Edehurn and aided by officers Beth Goodell. president; Diane Johnson, vice-president; Holly Wheeler, secretary; and Karen Kunes, treasurer. Equally as great is the male counter- part. Senior Men. This year they provided some entertaimnem for the students of Harbor by pulling their way to victory in the tirst cityewide Tug-Of-War. They proved to be victors over city rivals Ash- tubula and St. John. Being adventurous, the Senior Men planned a raffle but were not permitted to have one due to the gambling aspects of the project Since then they have lost most of their incentive to continue. Hopefully. they will have soon gotten back on their feet and regained their poise to equal the enthusiasm of Senior Women. Watching over the club are Mr. Frank Roskovics and Mr. Bob Rich. Ofticers are Stan Osowski. president: Brad Millick. vice-president; and Pat Watson, secretary- treasurer. Both of these clubs provided seniors with their ltowrti' places to gather and share ideas. Seniors 15 he most important thing to me in the United States is the people.n These are the words of Manolo Garcia Almozara. He went on to say that he loves to study people and their actions which may be due to his love for art and photography. Manolo was hosted by the John Sandberg family and their son, Kurt, who was a senior at Harbor this year, When Manolo arrived on August 20. he really didn't expect anything unusual. He couldnlt capture the realization of what was happening and therefore didnit have time to respond to his situation. The only thing that had him worried was his English. Manolo came here from Cadiz, located in the southernmost part of Spain near Africa His family consists of Five broth- ers, one sister, his mother who is a house- wife. and his father who is employed in a shipyard. After Manolo had a chance to settle down and make himself at home, he took a good look around Ashtabula. He feels that Ashtabula is a nice city and he likes the lake the best. He loved the Sandberg farm and especially liked the snow. He even tried his hand at skiing which he Saniors 16 found to be different. When weekends rolled around, Kurt and Manolo could usually be seen at a football or basketball game. Manolo went to Sardiis once but he said he really didn't care for it since he doesnit like those kinds of places. When Manolo found some free time he usually spent it doing what he loves to do and what he does best-7 drawing and taking pictures. He also likes sports. especially tennis, soccer, and volleyball. Manolo was greeted warmly at Harbor and he soon fit right in with the class of 78. At first, when he was spoken to he would answer everyone with the reply uMaybe. baby. one of the first slang phrases he learned. Soon after he went in- to the Fonzie stage and he usually gave everyone he saw a cool Ahhh. . .Pl Comparing Harbor High to Spain found that the two are somewhat similar. At home. Manolo attended school Five days a week from 9:00 AM. to 2:30 PM. However, he felt that Harbor offered easier subjects and prettier girls! He worked on the newspaper staff as both a photographer and a writer which he really enjoyed. Manolo also felt that the houses here are much better built and much nicer; he likes the openness and the way everything is not so close together. Kurt and Manolo have had a lot of fun together and got along very well. He was not really anxious to return home and got homesick very rarely. Manolo and the Sandbergs also went to Florida in the last two weeks of March. then they headed up the East Coast and through New York City to visit the stock exchange. After graduating, Manolo would like to major in art and photography; he may try to go to art school but he definitely does not want to go to college. He hopes to come back to Harbor in two years to visit all of his friends and teachers. As Manolo would say, . . .just to see the peopleW Manolo proved to be a real asset to the class of 78 and the thought of him will remain in our hearts forever. His smiling face will never be forgotten and he summed up everyone's feelings when he told the school at the Christmas assembly, 01 love you! Maybe, baby! SL'H-l RI ' FROM A WRM' 'L'RFD ARM' Manolo is carried M An uwming ambulance dur- int.y quburK purli xtiun in u dimmer drill, Manolo took part in Ihc drill along with mhur speech studcrm. uAAIHIHHH . 3 Rs dy ml ' his date fur Ihu human ling; dance with mm brother Kurt Sandbc Manolo gives his famous I'imzic impt'rsunution. ONLY 24.386 MORE TO GO! Although Manolo docsnl really have to shuck all that com, his expression might I differently Manolo actually loved livmg and working on the Sand- berg farm. ALL WRAPPED UP in the scniory winmng spirit Chaim Manolo leads thc class in bnnging it out on the flour, Seniors 17 f? 4. Seniors 1 8 ONLY TWO MORI- hillNL'Tl-S until the bell rings for lunch. Donna Tuomulu prepares to leave hnglish and go to cut some lunch. TAKING A LIZISURLLY WALK down the hull, Regina Fobcs and Diane Johnson proceed to their next class. High boots and bulky sweaters were A popular item. hat do you do when someone comes up to you and asks why you have your sweater tied around your neck? You can't simply state that itis a fad and it goes along with your straight legjeans that make you look as if you live on a farm. If your mother had made you wear them a year ago you would have been embarrassed and refused to leave the house. The girls then decided that they wanted the comfort of pants combined with the stylish look of dresses. The modern Msis wanted pants-in-a-skirt and soon gauchos came onto the scene. But gauchos need that extra touch which can be achieved with the look of leather, high leather boots to be exact, which usually cost around $50.00. Still not satisfied with what they had in fashion, girls then decided to add some holes to their heads in the way of pierced ears. Not just single pierced ears, mind you, but rather double pierced. tTriple pierced is now the newest ilini' thing to dOJ It then costs twice as much to buy earrings and they should, of course, match. The cowl neck came back to replace the turtleneck and at first was disliked more than approved of. But now even the cowl neck is no longer complete without a shiny little stick pin with a design on it. The designs range from hearts to initials. iiBreaker, breaker? Over the last few years CBis have been around but they have just begun to become popular. It seems as if most cars grew their antennas over- night. For awhile the CB can be fun and used for emergency help, but after a time you get sick of hearing it and it becomes referred to as the squawk box Flashing times have arrived with the digital watch. The plain old watch that just tells time is no long- er appreciated. Who cares if you can still hear your Timex ticking after you drop it out of an airplane 60,- 000 feet up? Thafs not as much fun as push- ing a button; first for the time, then for the seconds, and again for the date. Of course Debby Booneis, iiYou Light Up My Lifef and the tin can people from Star Wars came and went. Fleetwood Mac's album, itRumours, skyrocketed up the charts and stayed on the top for months to become the best-selling album of the year 1977. These changes and new gimmicks will bejust some of the things that the seniors will have to remember from their last year at Harbor. Along Illith the Crowd Chen 1 MAX HANFRED 1101.34.43!szth 1,2, 3.44W433gm W 1J2. Track 21344; DAVID HOOD: Mouoamm Club 2.3. 4 FM F. GA. 3.4 Meagan; Senior Men netball 2,3. 3W 1.4-, Student men untamunh 2,3; Fund: BARBARA LYNN BOR'HYAK: Sella! Wom- en 4 AF. 8. 1.2.3.4; Rad Go: 2.3; Usher misgthLlakkl Q03: 3 3' DENISEA nwltg NW: Cheedeadul, 2,3; Student Council F.?.A. 3.4 mi; 3; mam? 4:3,;13; chhaub om hm! KNIT! YARN MGGI NS: Cam 4; Student mail 1, 3.4; m 1.13:;Ianh 1.2.3.4: I'm .' A LITTLE TO THE RIGHT . . . Forrest Hocfcrt helps remove some lockers from the third Hoot boys' restroom. There was usually some type of excitement going on up on the third Floor. Seniors 19 ANOTHLR ASSIUNMLN'I'! thclowt Copy mg down hcr latest notes. Juntuc Russell prepares tn u't'itc thc latcst nun t'ur thc MARINLR. cmor involvement didtft necessarily end when the hell rung. We were us- ually up to something cvcn if it was- tft within the SChUol. You could always find someone out in the cummunity either wurkmg a job or participating in :1 project. This ycan thc school levy campaign and the annual Juycecs Christmas parade were just two of the things that kept us alert. A new addition IO this yeurhs curricu- lum was :1 program called Senior Life Ex- perience. This gave seniors a chance m get uut into the community everyday to earn money and gain csscntiul experience. Sen- Rlx-XDX TO GIVE SOME ON! A JUMP. Mark hlwutds mrrius a pan ntjumpcr cables. During the terrible blizzard; this pus! wmtcr. cuhlcs cumc in hundy. tors who held steady jobs could now attend school in the morning and then work in the afternoon. Mr. Kurt Nordquest made sure that everyone's grades were kept up to par since one could only participate with a certain grade average. According to the students, the program was okay and they liked it a lot. Seniors certainly kept themselves busy throughout the year and now are anxious- ly awaiting graduation so that they can go on to even bigger and better things which lie ahead. r ' :lift't BETH ANN KAPLAN: Senior Women 4; ah-um an: 4. iot omega 4. . KAREN KLINGENSMITH: Choir 2,3,4; Senior Women 4; Ch! Concert 13,4;Frgnch Math Chili 3; W V 1muxow:swmma4. Seniors 20 THOMAS EDWARD IUHOLA: Foothn l. 13,4;meall 1,2.3, :Immnunh l,2,3.4; Homo aub 2.3.4;F.C.A. 13.4; Senior than $3.4. Dim Turn 3; REA. 1;tRod Cxass4; LES. 1' MA. 2; Prom 00th 3; human mian 11' KEENAN: Red Cross 3: Son ELIWEN MARIE KIDNER: Art Chlb 4; Son- Tournament: 2; Pop Club 1 2;A.F.S. 2; rep cm mm. SquacM: fi-f7 ;IVHR'4 VERY INTLRliS'I'INUI A gruup u1' slxth pcnod P.0.D. students listen imcntly m Prcmix cm- ployec. Juc MUI'USkl. us he explains. the plamk operations. Plant mun such m lhcsc wcn: com- mon in P.0.D. SITTING 0N THI; l WISHLD PROJ1.C I.Duv1d Hood and Jcrn Anne Muud 5:01 sumc last min- utc instructions hcfurc riding 1n thc Christmas parade. The Hunt enlillcd Cl1ris1n1as Bcllcf' took third place in the annual parade sponsorud by the Juycces Seniors 21 On thc Bond to Ice D.C. GETTING CAL'GHT UP on the latest news. .Vlurk Irish and Arthur Yunnan up- peut to hold a serious discussion. Seniors were always busy discussing upcoming e- vents especially since they were zilmtyx active and there was ulwai i plenty for them to tln. ALL THAT COMLS TOi . . Debbie Brye unt places her order for her senior an- nuumctnenn nith Jm'tenk teprcwntm tnc. Rich James. TltlS Wux um mic oi the many things the wniurs had to prepare tor. Seniors 24 t Llll started as 'J tli'eum. llYCl'yOllC had ulwui s talked Jhout taking. :1 sen- ior class trip and going someplace like WJshington qu but no one had ever actually attempted it. Out clam had never been on any type ul' lield trip 01' excursion before and we thought it WOlllLl really be something to go sonic- where different Ultl' senitn' tent: The UI1 l'ieet's checked tip 011 the details 'Jlld be- fore we knew it the trip had been okay ed by the sehool board! Within a few day st the class began to sell pninsettius lot the Christmas scu- son. For every plant SOlklt the seller re- ceived one dollar credit tnwui'dx his in- dividual expenses lot the trip. This wm'kcd mtt well and red and pink poin- settias could be seen everywhere about the school. Mr. Higgins and Mr. Rusku- vies were kept busy keeping track of the plants and the money. A boxing match was discussed and plans were made limit that. tho. Pwn- one began talking at the trip which was set fur April 36, 27. and 38. The excite- ment Spread and the realization of the dream uver-poweted our spirit. This WHllld he the tint time that Ll xenim' class at llarbur WUlllLl eVei g0 tn Wash- ingtun. Besides getting ieutl-t lot the tiip. we were also busy ordering our senim un- HULIIICCIHCHIN LlIlLl getting IttCLiMHCd 101' out cap and gmx'ns. lien thing crept up on us tn once. Hl' so it 560111ch None ul this would hate hecn pos- sible withuul the help ut'uui energetic miliicerx. JCI'D Anne Mead. president: Jeff BCHCJ. viee-piesident; Michelle Mo- chuskut. secretary: and Karen Kuncs. treasuier. They were aided by Mr. Frank Ruskm'icx M1'..luhn Higgins. Minx. lineie Mtn'uskit uiitl MIL Susan lncotvtu who gave much nti theii time and patience. Ont attitude and behavior in Wash- ingtnn would determine whether um other classes lullmving us would hate the opportunity to plan such an event We were pmud and felt respected to get permission to go and we definitely were determined not to abuse this priv- ilege. How this hip turned out remains to be seen. but knownig the clans til .78 we made the best out 01. what we did? SIZING UP THE SITUATION, the company representative measures Mark Bucci for his cap and gown. Jerry Anne Meade and Jeff Benea look on as they supervised the event for the sen- Iors. Seniors 23 WHAT'S UP'.I Jamie Tannish and Brian Wuori hold a casual discussion outside the shop room window afier school. Window ledges were a I popular hangout for many seniors. The Clan With Clan ooking back. it has been four ex- citing years. We feel that we have made an impression here that want wear away easily: What about the under- classmen and faculty? Did they think we were as good as we had lead ourselves to believe? When asked what they thought of the class 01' 1978, there were many re- sponses, both good and bad. On the more critical side. it was found that many underdassmen thought of us as Wednecks. Women. low down I'oolsf' and hbig headed bums that are burned outft It seemed that many felt that the seniors were sticking to the tradition of pushing around underclassmen. There was also a nice side to all the comments. Many felt that the seniors were hfull of potential? tNo one told us thatlJ. hdecentt Wt crazy bunch that keep the entire school on then toes? htheir heads are on straight and they're out: helluva class? There were some underclassmen that thought we were a nice group of people to have around for a friendly word and sometimes advice. That was the opinion of the students, but what about the faculty? Believe 1t or not. teachers ARI; nice when it enmes t0 Comphments. Accord- ing to them. we were hthe best of classes and the worst ufclasses. Who most out- standing class ever to pass through Har- bor? We also had uexcellent leadership. and finally were henergetic and enthusi- astic: a class with classfh We felt that the senior class of 1978 had been given the Harbor High School Seal of Approval. It was great to know that we had left our mark. GOING It'OR THII RECORD? Tom Juhola inno- cently blows a bubble during seventh period Psychology class. Chewing gum proved to be a favorite senior pasttimc. uliVliRYTIMl-Z I COME TO AMERICA I discover something different? Doug Gill performs his famous Russian act during the tearhuok assembly. Doug would do anything to sell a MARINLR. Seniors 25 110L L11 YOL' PLI ASI HI I l'P! Rum Palm 1111.11 A MISSY llclcn Slcln. Judl I-kunstcn. mus m net hcr 4111Mmrn mule hack mm me Karen Runes. Land Vulcric Curbisscru Attempt to dnnkqu huxkctlull 51.1mm. chd mu ;1 IIICIHhL'I unwmmhlc lhc sumurs' 9mm clum. lhc mums u! m;- scmurf team. the 1-1. Rldcn, went on m win fur the lhmi war in 3 mm E??? .33 MWWSE $2311 1 4.3.... 3 ' ?EWIS K. SPARKS: maul! l;Vo-od CINDY ANN swarm: AF 8 113,4; bib: aathprhb 1; Senior Women 4. am umriEAL s'rmixn: Tennis 1,2, mmmn HFCA. 2.3.4; Manogmm 1,2,3, 4 Wm Helm I111. m STEFFANCW: Art Club 3 4 shivwosksdudem Writers 4; Some: Women HELEN E. STEHR: Student Council 1, 2 14cm .1;th Committee 3 1cn'mn1: Sganish b 1.1 4pms.1:Pe:gClub 34 mee-pres 1 SeniorWo men Yearbook 3.443:ed.1;Newspa peIStaff34; 3.4;S.CC.1,2,3,4;GA.A1,23,4 DAVID KARL STENROOS: Senior Men 4; Tug-o-war4; Footballl: Basketball 2; ln- Csmuxals 1.2.3.4. Sunlurx Z6 nd the spirit stick goes to . . . the class of .78! This exclamation became familiar throughout our year at Harbor. The class otil78 has always been known as the class with a lot more spunk and drive, always ready to take on whatever lies ahead At first we never really excelled much in pep assemblies or other spirited rallies. Instead we just kind of sat back and lis- tened to everyone else. Who will ever for- get our first pep assembly when no one realized the tlvictory cheer was being done and the whole class just sat there stunned! It seemed as though our class would just be another group of students waiting to struggle through four years of high school. Then came the class tournaments the following year and not only did we walk away with the spirit award, but also with the majority of the other awards. This was the spark that ignited our enthusiasm! Pretty soon our guys were yelling right along with our always enthusiastic girls, Word of the new spirit stick soon reached everyone's ears and our goal was auto- matically seteto have that spirit stick every chance possible Rally after rally heard the l78er s screaming and yelling at 'l'tcmwg-Biggct mouth: the top of their lungs. and time after time Mr. Roskovies could be heard giving the coveted stick to the class of '78! When the third annual Beat Bula parade was scheduled for September Zbu the se- niors got busy and decorated a Float in the shape of a football helmet. It took first place with a prize of fifteen dollars. The seniors tried another tirst when they were the only class at Harbor to enter the annual Jaycees Christmas pa- rade. After decorating the float at the home of class president Jerry Anne Meadi the float was dubbed the Christmas Belle and took third place. adding fifty more dollars to our treasury. As our last year has come and passed. little has changed. Our spirit proved to be as strong as ever and there aren't many who will deny it. The class 01 78 will al- ways have its voice echoing in the hollows of the gym. We anxiously await the time when each of us can proudly say that we are alumni of Harbor High School. After we go our separate ways. we will never forget the good times at Harbor. At reunions we will reminisee all those wonderful old dalys at Harbor and everv other sentence llbe Remember when l V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, thatls the senior battle ery'. A section of seniors belt out the victory cheer during the Harbor-Sti John football game pep assembly. The seniors once again won the spirit stick!!! SCnlors 27 DH P IN THOLCH I4 thki Slmwhridgc and Kim I 111mg listen m u POD Senate session, POD clusscs wcru dncuttd lmxurds giving thc mxdcnts an understanding of the government so they will be able In Like 3n acme part in their musty In years to come. fig; Foothill - LA: had ,21,,4 $W1;G Vanity -A.Ij-'. s. l,2,3- ; 2.33:3: Yankee: -3: chm 12; Senior wmm 12:43.3. 10$va iVoedtCthouncaS. mu: Emsz; ChuTaummonu 1,2;A.F.s. 1.2.34; Sm- MCtiumil 3,2; WVWM NIGER. EVERNO: mmm 2,3; Biuball 1,1- mm um 4:131:5li mmam WATSON: Football 1,2,34ivlmtm34c1ubm4 Councimhpcmzmm Writer; ?;AiON WEYANT Choi 1 5.80139 m4 ,Claa'l'ammmumg pComegt HOLLY L. WHEELER: Senior Woman 4 WJ French Club 3, 4;- G. AA.- l,2,3,4. DAVELYN PUANANI WILES: Voed; Child , me 62, 31;Hero-F. H A.Cl MARK WILLBURGER: Scmot Men 4m MARK JOSESPH WILLIAMS; Who lWho 4, Senior Men4; Yearbook 2 ,3 4; News 3,4; Chas Tournament! 1,2, lntnm 1 1,3, 4. BARBARA ANN WOODARD: Volleyball 1,2,3 4; Basketball 1.2. 3; Student Council 4:6 .A. A 13,3,4; AHFS. 1.:2 SeniorWomen Scnmrx 2K In the Van 2000. . .2 s ookingbuek on the good old daysn has always been Ll favm'ite American pastime. The phase when l was your age . . . is a llivnrite saying in our parentsi vocabularies. But can you picture the senior elaiss reminiscing about the 1070's? Twentt years limn now what will the younger generation think about . onr tiadsi our music. our clothes? And what will we think about the next genera- tion? When we refer to the good old days what kind of world will we be comparing them to? As the calendar approaches the turn of the century. what will life be like: what kind of world do the seniors think it will be when they are the Wilder gene- ration Many seniors feel that our society will be almost totally mechanized. depending more than ever on computers. New inven- tions will make life easier for people but new weapons will also make it more dane gerous in case of war. People will 21150 have lost a little more oftheir individuality to the machines. In the year 2000 cars will no longer have to run nn gasoline. and solar energy will provide power for most of the ma- chines. Television sets will be replaced by high movie screens The United States will be totally converted to the metric system. and education will be vastly im- proved. Marijuana will be legalized. a woman will have been president. and a cure for cancer will definitely have been found. While great changes will come in the field of science. people will remain basi- cally the same, and perhaps a little more conservation A return to some of the old moral standards is quite possible. and marriage will survive despite the cur- rent trend of living togethere More and more people will be striving for knowledge and understanding Although some seniors look pessimisti- eally toward the future. predicting any- thing from a 1984-ish totalitarian society to the complete destruction of the earth many more express an optimistic outlook. To them the world of the future will be one where war is obsoletewhere pollution has been conquered. and where people have begun to learn to live together in peace. Although that prediction has been made by many graduating classes. perhaps the great steps taken toward peace this year Wlll lead the class of 1978 in making their prediction a reality TAKING A BREAK from studying, Steve Peter son and Valerie Corbissero hold a friendly con- versation at the Harbor Public Library. The li- brary proved to be very helpful around term paper and book report time A LlTTLl? DAB HERli . . . Regina l-iobes gets into the Christmas spirit and adds the finishing touches to her artwork on the guidance office window. Regina would like to attend art school after graduation. Seniors 19 illiug 7a The .998 hen the 2:30 bell rings or Friday linally rolls around at the end of u seemingly endless week. there is noth- int.y like taking it easy at hume tit living it up with friends. Releasing pent up tensions tukes 011 different activities. It is not unusual IOr one tn lead a book or niaguliine curled up in 11 favorite easy chair. m 10 sprawl out on the bedmom Hour listenv ing tn :1 favorite luck group or radio stutitm. A census burcuu re- port shows that watching televisions is Aincrieuis number one free- time filler, When asked what they do and where they go in their frec'titne. answers truth the student budy encompassed a wide spectrum of guings-nn. I love going to the movies. states Regina Fohes. til like being able to live a diiifCiCIll life for two hours. Kevin Dun- hum replies. I take u walk out in the woods because I like to be with animals. Then them are the untmynmus answers on whats and wheres of tiree-tinte: iiln the summer. down to the beach with friend: having a good timciK 'iOVEl' at :1 friends house to get away fmm parents and just talk . skiing . 'ieolleeting beer cans , and uptiitying around . When the weekend hits. hung-outs are packed with young peo- ple sueializing with friends and having a good time Just about everyone with a fake ID has been to SARDFS. It is the only place in town to go when iSaturday night fevern strikes. Those who like pinball machines and pool tables go to DOMiS REC. Belong ing to a bowling league or just going bowling with friends is pnp- ulur. Otiull the hang-uuts in the area. MAC DONALDiS is one ale must everybody has gone to at least once. Car loads of fans jam the place after football or basketball games to grub a bite to eat and brag a little to cross town buddies. With friends or alone, this is how the gaps of free-tinlc are tilled. L J Community 30 r' v 1 ash WrIEN mhing better u. do or there is not '4 better place to , . .0,'stayin .md watching television is nut such a bad idea as Bon- Kine Ind Mic Johnson discovered. 333x , .rr , Dragon lets the ball ' ; nately. JoAnNs ball Community 31 SFRVING L'P TWO wft drinks to a waiting OLmrtcr-pnundcr Person is Lisa LchiI crri in the Neu MAC DONALD'S on Last Prospect off Route 11. FOR TH! I-NTIRE SCHOOL Day. Mlke Maki studies at the VO-liD school in Jefferson tn become skilled in the carpentry trade. BAGGING GROCIZRHS FOR .1CONVINILNTI 00D MART vustomcr is the responsibility of checkout girl Cindy Sposito while Jerry Richmond stands by m hclp. RI-SISTIN'G THIZ Tl-IMPTATION to nibble. SOl'lRl SHOPPI' duughhuys Bram Burnctt and Mike lshrunJI wcpurc nul rolls l'or xhc nvcn SMILING WITH CHRISTMAS spirit. Ann Sanders rings up the special pur- chase ufu young; Chnstmui shopper at JL'PITI'R'S DISCOUNT STORE. L Community 32 0a: debug dtoneq h h just dmft understand these kids of today! Why do they want to rush right out and find work? Work- ing students hear this comment over and over again from working adults. But why do they wnrk? Jeans cost $20: rcmrtls rim $7.00 Going to movies at the Cinema West is like buying stock in nmvie corporations at $3.00 per share Young people get tired asking parents for money. and parents get tired ofgiving it. The thought of going to college is on their minds. too. Financial aid is available to some. but, students feel itis their duty to earn a little money on their own. There are those who work for practicle work experience. Most high school students perfurm ser 'ices for the public in one way or the other. Over the past year. fast food chains have spmuted up on Route 20. They employ Mariners as cookst waiters. and waitresses. Small shops. grocery stores. and de- partment stores need part-timexs as stock boys and Clerks dur- ing summer months and holiday rushes. VO-ED juniors and sen' S receive special training in business 01 vocational trades, and guarantees of a job after gruduutmn. Seniors who wish to spend more time at work may apply on the school work ex- perience program with parental permissnnL a student is dis- missed for a portion of the schoul day to participate in guid- ed learning experience in a private or family business. Work is not easy to find these days. Those who have found jobs often times work for less than the minimum wage stan- dardeSZfiS per hour. They usually grab the first working op- portunity that comes along. even if its not what they want. and hold on 10 it until something better comes along. Community 33 L eitq Within em id you ever stop to take a look around the Harbor and m notice how much it is like a city of its own? There are shops, businesses, schools. even the problems cities have like urban renewal. After twenty years of talking and plan- ning with five years of actual work, the Harbor Restoration Pro- ject will finish in 1980. So far one mini-mall on West 7th Street and Lake Avenue, 19 street lights and new sidewalks lining West 5th Street, and the restoration of the Hubbard House have been finished. Many of the original projects have been shelved temporarily because money has been delayed or diverted. Speculation work slowed down for lack of specifications. The project is a victim of poor communications and funding problems. Not only have the buildings received a new look, but so has the inner-breakwall of the Harbor. The US. Army Corps of Engineers removed 100 feet from the wallis west end. The large rocks now lie along the beach of Lake Shore Park protecting against erosion. The widening now allows ocean going vessels more maneuver- ing room within the Harbor. The St. Lawrence Seaway closed De- cember 24, I977, one of the latest closings ever. Great lakes boats continued until the lake froze, though, and many boats got stuck. The docks close except for small maintenance staffs. but the Coast Guard Station and the US Customs House remain open all year round Com munity 34 Cpmmunity 35 DEIJU; ,tPN, IHAIH... 11 . I . A .1 lll...lr.rlv PLR struct 1Street, will'riceiVe recon ':?ss-..-.-.:; iv .- a:lchitecture, like thism '6? - V . i .7 , G TH ackson of ' thaws. 1900's., ' r W BREAK . :1 WAY st one of the ' Igenayrkers needed to capt d strap 1 n, is Steve Luoma. Stevek tag unugxgtm iris mualty- he5d injury;oombative31- 4L . , a A 0mm; m - c: c' k'eWSki Resort are Har- bor Arm Sin and Qaig Shuler.Thedub went . e skiing practically uxsddymng Mk '12: tire Bommanitq ommunity and school are not separate; they are de- pendent upon each other. Students are found invol- ved in community affairs and student participation is encouraged. Groups from outside the school often help with special problems and we Find all working together for the good ofeveryone. Ancient lighting of Wenner Field was replaced last July through the efforts of the Athletic Boosters. School Board, coaches, administration, and students. Thespians and speech students aided county rescue units in a mock disaster drill us they acted the parts of school bus accident victimsi Thespian advisor Mr. Ray Moore was impressed with the itacting ability of all students . Mrs. Encie Moroski, speech teacher, noted the Saybrook volun- teer workers were ttextremely competant and fast? Ashtab- ula Hospital Director of Nursing. Mrs. Rose Galovicht felt the drill quite successful. When danger of school closing because of low funds be- came 21 near reality, students again united with community to organize the COTTENS tCommittee of Ten to En- courage New SpiriO to pass an emergency schuol levy cam- paign. Committee chairman Baye Blanchard openly wel- comed the student eompaign first organized by the Harbor Student Council and later joined by Ashtabula. St. Johns and the junior high schools. Beth Goodell and Patrick Writ- son led the student group. Buttonst bumper stickers, and information sheets were distributed to the public by nearly forty student campaigners. Approximately 1000 levy supporters. young and old alike, marching two miles through downtown Ashtabulzi led by the bands 0qu three high schools, demonstrated wide support of the levy. The levy passedwthanks to involvement ofstudents and com- munity. Since there is no school sponsored ski club the interested skiers organized their own Harbor Area Ski Club which iri- cludes students and others in the community. They travel to to Peak and Peak and other ski resorts during the winter. Culture in the community is offered by the Ashtabuia Art Center where talented young people have a chance to develop ability in dance, music and drama. Monthly ex- hibits and recitals are open to the public and student groups such as the ithncers in Concert and the area Vocal Music Group tour to present programs. In the summer the Straw Hat Theater is sponsored by the Art Center for amateur thesbians. Production ofWEST SIDE STORY offered many musical and dramatic opportunities for students and adults alike. V With every person living in Ashtabula working to make this community the best in Ohio: it certainly is an interest- ing place to live. J 9 g musrml critic is an I o be a member 0 J , 1WTLAKECLIFFEWWLOx-crltmkmgthc duuks m the. Lake Shun: P;l.'k area iuhe home ix the home uI Sister and brnther Michelle and ' Steve Nlnthmktty. - mining 9:: tom the Saybrock boondocks to the Harbor docks. from Route 20 and its traffic to the Boulevard beaches and their sands. they come. From four different areas. the 730 members of the student population arrive by car or yellow school bus. infiltrating the Harbor area five days a week from 7:30 am to 2:30 pm. ' The Saybrook boondocks sprawl from the edges of the Harbor to Genevis city limits. Between the boarders, two different life- styles co-exist. Large farms. Fields. and forests stretch for miles. Housing projects sprang up for the city folks who have gmwn weary of City life. n the east side of the river are the docks. Twu different resi- dential areas are located here the Lake Shore Park area and the former Swede Town Homes in the Lake Shore Park area are re- modeled summer cottages from the park's resort days. Once a thriving settlement of Swedish immigrants. the neighborhoods around Columbus Junior High School are now a conglomeratiun of ethnic heritages with the Italians being predominant. Harbor territory stretches along Lake Avenue until the railroad underpass just before St, Josephs is reached. Harbor students living in neighborhoods around the hospital and the Ashtabula Plaza are conveniently located between their friends in the Har- bor and the downtown stores. The fourth urea is really the tirst area when une thinks of the areas that Harbor students come from 7the Harbor itself. The Har- bor is the focal point for culture with both archaic und mudern architectural styles in buildings and homes. Kent State and the Art Center have re-located here from the uptown since there is room to expand. The people feel an affinity for the Harbor and maintain a Repzirnte identity from those of Ashtabulu. L tummumvx 3K T Cliop$lng f' r. , I I am iQ: ll '6 ' 25th Hospital is the h -. r -. a 1703 WEST 13m STREET. The home ofbrother and sister Jim and Jami Russell in the Harbor. Their house is located across from Anita's Pix where both work. ' .3 -. Community 39 L Cnmmumty 40 W i tlllillli' A? nrrmss Di 5, iiitff , !t :2 Sheats Public Auditorium celebrated its grand re- American Association of University Women. , e - 7:: 73am ne by one, the Older structures of downtown Ashtabulu full to the wreckeFS ball on the Arrowhead mall. Original- ly the mall was built to create an insentive for new busi- nesses. Ironically. many long established merchants relocated else- where in town. and a few new businesses opened. An old structure on the mall has been given new life and saved from urban renewal. The American Association of University Wmnen in Ashtabula purchased the Shea's Public Auditorium. the former Shcuts Theater. In the Full. Shea's, the largest structure of its kind between Buffalo and Cleveland celebrated its grand re- opening with guided tours of the auditorium's facilities and talent exhibitions ofno cast to the public. Just off the mall, stands Ashtabulats only skyscraper and tall- est building. a 14 story apartment complex for the elderly. The highrise did not take long to construct since it was prefabricated and laid together like a brick wall. With urban renewal projects continually taking place and new buildings and businesses tncouruged to locate here, the city may one day be a cosmopolitan area, ,toe 3L 14M, . 1.2!... 51.. 4 fun, Mrgu 43V! Cummuniiy 41 in town lderly bmzens 5 office! rm OR 6use DF fchh 'DECORATE THE SNOW CRAZE brings out the beast in both spectators and partici- pants alike. Austinburg hosted the lst Annual Dog sledding Contest in January. Community 42 named 92: ere we are in the klsnow capital of the snow belt or so Ashtabula was called on a special segment of Channel 3ls news in which snow removal in our city was featured. Perhaps the the snuw-eupital statement was a bit on an exaggeration but the amount of snow dumped on Northeastern Ohio during January was certainly no joke. No where else in the country did temperatures drop so low or snow drift so high. A national survey ofjoumalists proclaimed the record breaking winter weather as the major news story of 1977, ahead even of President Cartefs election and the death of Elvis Presley in national importance. But the blizzard that ransacked the Northeast in mid-January rip- ped the records off the books before they were even one year old. Phone and power lines went down, and ears were stranded everywhere along roads and highways. A state ufemergeney was declared in Ohio and hundreds of national guardsmen and Red Cross workers were sent in to clear up the damage done by 90 mph winds and several feet of drifted snow. The blizzard all but brought life to a stund-still throughout the area; stores were elosedwbusinesses shut down. and school days were cancelled. The paralizing etl- feets ofour worst winter ever was accompanied by the longest cnal-miners strike ever; as eoal piles dwindled the threat of an electricity shortage loomed over the win- ter-torn area. Of course we here in Ohio have learned to laugh a little at our weather. The great blizzard of 78 will give us all fantastic stories to tell in the years to cumcr or at least until the great bliLzard 0f 79. usua ustle andbu 'v-Iril? pond. t K -. . . W DESERTED CARS STUCK in snow drifts became a common sight once the January blizzards hurricaned into town. Only the brave at heart ven- tured out to exmvnte their avalanched autos. a Community 43 r ASH f-Hil LA ULN H W1 NT HOLLH 00D Ehh 1:11 xshcn MK bmluht Bcuc Dam mclmxb IUKIII;'H1UL'IUEHIC tilmm: n1 HARVI Sf HOW . Ham ruund thclz' mm untn thc wh Ilkc chblr Smuk, n ho duh mlh .mtor Juhn 011nm. lOR SI VI RAL DAN S IN MARCH zcuchcu xmking IuI mmd mm ncpuuuiunx klthtkl Ihc xchoulx md put m min Ihc ncux'. 11mm chklcl Lumlan Bun Pdmlum And qu Hum xhuru .4 paper a! N.IlbUL . '.' fr I . ,A -, Yr ; 1 El ?VIVAq ' , $$flljv q$mW L World Outside 44 IIRH MtS HNI URT HRS. I IMIN RODRI- tzhv tuncml wt her huwhttml LN Jum has shut l't' tllj, Palfxtlllltlll Ute: 1L ! tlurmu l- tlttlTlt'Nllt' dmurbunctu l'S STI l I RI I'Rl SI NTATIVI S and lllL' gm- ernurs nt' Ohm and Pcnnsylt ,mm meet 1n Con- m-aut III I uh. 1977 tu discuss plans tur build- 1an :x mttItt-hlllmn dollar steel mull. he furry ufcold weather that has blasted us for the last two winters centainly thrust this area into the national spotlight. However dubious the honor of being recognized as the ltnationls iceboxw may be, at least it was something to talk about. But our usually quiet area tsome prefer to use the word l'dull ! has had much more to discuss than just the weather dur- ing the past year. Front sensational crimes to celebrties. there has been an abundance ofnotewurthy news and newsmakers right in our own backyard. For instance, we may be able to claim having the world's largest steel mill only a few miles down the mad if United States Steel follows through with plans for building such a plant in Conneaut. Controversy over the pros and cons of the effects of the mill became quite hot. as did the controversy surrounding an early-spring strike of the Ashtabula Area City Schuol employees. In fact, there was a great deal of controversy raging all over about several events. Debates over the city elections, the state issues for banning leghold traps and instant voter registration. the problem ofschool fmancial crises all over Ohio, and the building of a gym near the cite of the 1970 Kent State shootings were frequent and heated. On an even more serious and shocking note were four unusual and sensational crimes. In August 1977 Cleveland doctor Stuart S, Kutler admitted during his trial his guilt in the beating death of Arthur Noske; Kute ler received a sentence of 6-25 years for the murder ot the eighteyeat old boy whose body was never found. Racial sparks flew over the shooting death of Edwin Rodteguez by Ashtabula policeman Greg Fltchet in June. Fitchet was cleared of murder accusations when it was decided that he had acted in self-det'ense. During Novem bet. the kidnapping of Cleveland teacher Linda Sharpe had authorities searching eleven days before she managed to escape her captor in Florida. and a baby named Cassy Marie Crawford was thrown into the frigid Ashtabula River by her father. Cassy was quickly rescued and re- eovered while her father was indicted for attempted murder. Then there was the excitement brought by celebri- ities; our own and those who touched us brietly. The Ashtabula American and Big League baseball teams the St. John Herald football team, and Harbor's runner Dar- rell Sargent all captured statewide attention in sports. Englandls crown prince Charles spent twcnty-ttvu hours in Cleveland. and Dennis Kucinich captivated all as the energenic youngest bigwtty mayor in the country, nick- named Dennis the Meanace by NEWSWEEK magaime W , And otcuurse there was the bad case of llullywuod that on 00 or e left the area star-struck when a New Ettgland-like appear- ance brought Bette Davis and cutttpatty here tor the hint- ing of a tv verstott of Thomas Tryonls HARVEST HOME. Yes, it certainly was a year that we will remember for a long. long time. lhu'ltl Outside 4S a hen the time period between January 1977 $00k: ng ya ck at and February 1978 goes down in the history . .. , RE I books it will probably consume uite a few t' . . ' a 'l V- pages, President Carter faced a first year ofcongicts and 1 f e w E . - 5! - '5 e h . complex problems. His pardoning of the draft dodgers, the . . issue of the Panama Canal treaty, the scandal that brought the resignation of Bert Lance, a nationwide coal strike, and a troublesome first brother whose ttBillyli beer hit the mar- ket this year all presented problems for our new president. The investigations into the influence buying accusations against Korean Tongsun Park, the Nixon-Frost interviews, Anita Bryantls crusade against homosexuals, a midsummer blackout of New York City and the arrest of the uSon 0f Samn killer were also closely watched by the press. Abroad, the world was shocked by a sharp increase in the number of episodes of terrorism, and the bizzare antics of Ugandals ldi Amin. The year will be best remembered by some for the num- ber of personalities that were lost eElvis Presley, Bing Cros- by. Charlie Chaplin. Guy Lombardo. and Groucho Marx will live through their contributions to the entertainment world; Hubert Humphery was mourned by those who followed his long political career; and the suicide of young Freddie Prinze left his friends and fans stunned. These people and the others whose deaths came this year had touched so many and their passings left a great void in our lives. Althougi'the prupect of war became even more terrible with the invention of the neutron bomb, great steps toward world peace were also taken. Two Irish women were awarded the Nobel Prize for founding the Northern Irish Peace People Movement; and in December President Anwur Sadat of Egypt made an historic trip to Jerusalem, an enemy capital for three decades and four wars. Only time will tell if lasting effects will come from these steps, but this year a beginning was made. World Outside 46 STI PPIV. I'RUL DI Y 11mm l'cnn- x3 1mm. Awnuv during hlx Inaugural yummy h PH'xldk'nI Jnmm Cum Ami Lunily. THh WORLD SAID GOODBYI' w bolh Hvis Prcslcy and Bing Crosby in 1977. PreSlcy. shown in one ut'his lust cunccrts. dlcd In August at age 42zCrmby, 71mm Mnlcpluym; gulf m Spain. IN A UOLDLN CARRIAGI' HT IUR A KING England'K Queen llilubcth ridm in une of many Cerenwnies during rhe yeur-lung 25m jubilee Celcbrufmn. THI'RI' WAS TALK OI PIVACI: 1n Jerusalem and all mm the u mld xmen I uypl's President Anwur Sadat madc A x'umning xnod-xx'ill trip to Israel. Here Sadat and Prim Mimstor Menahem Begin talk to rcportcrx. J Wnrld Outside 47 Eooking Back fcant. ntertuinment is such am important putt at American life that pcuplc fullmt Spurlst movies. music. and tclcvisiun us curctully and Clmely. tl'nut more 30 than. other forms ufncxvst ln xportx thc paxt year. Lmn Spinks and utathcr time dctcutcd heavy- wright champion Mohammad Ali. lkmtballk Cinderella team. thc Denver Brunum. wcru hmnud by the Dallas anhnys in Supcrbnwl IX. and thc Clcvclund Bnmm tell mm m inspiring wagon start xxith conch l'nrrcut Gregg rcsigmng. In buxebull the New York Yankees returned tn Wurld Scrtcx tame by euxtly defeating the Dodgers. Quccn l-hmbcthK tucnty-t'itth :Il'lniVCINtll'y saw an lnglish xmmtm. Vit- gimu Wade. take the himhultun championshtp fur the rim time in t'it'tecn ycurs. chnugc Tract Auxttn .md tttmwxuul chcc thhards cumplctcd the mid uxxurtmcnt ul pluycrx in the l-nglixh tuumumunt. Stcvc Cuuthcn, a very Kuuemul uxtcun Mun uld turkey and Ted Trttncr, uxtncr and cnptztin of thc Amcrtcun thup u tnncr COL'RAUI OLhS. rounded out the spurts scenu In the u nrld Hi Shmx-buxincn. 1t mm'tc tailed STAR WARS dumlnatrd cvcrythtng. Alnng xxtth t'LOSI l NL'OL'NTI' RS 01 TH! THIRD KIND. STAR WARS imtiuted :t t'ull-scul: attack of science t'ictiun. THl, GOOD BY! GIRI, by Nuil Simun broughtold'lltshiuncd mmuncc buck intu mm'ic pupulurtty. .md OIL GOD. u xthimistul lnuk :tt religion and Gnd. ttlw gumcn'd 1H share ut publiuty. Women in mmicx had u tuntuxtic your with such pmwrtul films ux THI- TURNING POINT. JULIA. and LOOKING IOR MR GOODBAR. TCICVhlUn .tudtcnces smx the luxt utt'thl' MARY TYLl' R MOORI: SHOWt tUliCh btmcd uut tn u tcuttul finale, and thu first ut' SOAP. which btmcd In m u thwd ut mntrm'crxy. The rccnrdtng Industry uus rocked by the success ut Peter Hampton, Ltndu Ronstadt, and Hectwoud Mac. and mu oppnsitc stylcx utt muxic tound t'ullmt ings with Shaun Cussidyk ru- vtvul ntt turn rock and the invcntiun ut'Hpunk ruck by tho likcg ot' the Set Pntnlx. Wu suxx many t'udx in muvics, music. and tushiun come and go: one that xxcnt mm thc I-.trruh craze. tn Amcricak number on: RCX-symbul Qf 1977 qtttt CHARLIFS ANSI LS and cut her msrld famous hair. A rising star was wmt tn .luhn Tttnultu ut WI LCOHI BACK . KOTTI R and now SATIJR- DAY NIGHTI I VI R Mme. along; uith thc Bur Gccx. uhn xupphcd thc much-tn-dcnmnd mush tot thc mnvic. With all the changing: trcndV and tuds. Ith wmctimcs hard It: keep track at txhut'x in . but une thing ix t'ur surc it xxill be At xxhulc mw ballgdme by ncxt ycatt W tld Uutstdu 48 ' AT THI RlPlf OLD AGL Ol 14 Tracy Austin mmiwlcd Amcricu us one of lhu yuungust In play WimbnltmL Tracy was one n1 tln many ncwmmkrn ur Ihu l'uulix'h Tuumamcnt, A ARDI' D FOR THHR PART :11 dcstruyinp the 'Dmlh Star . Luke Skyxulkur and Hun Snln xund dctnruu'd Jmung lhcir mtcr-yuluctlc mundx. STAR WARS nulurmwd JAWS lu hc- cumr 1n biggcst muncynmku cwr 4nd luunchcd u scichu-liclmn craze. i HUMAN FLY George Willig drew America's attention in May when he scaled the World Trade Center in New York. Police fnlluwcd his climb in a window wathcr's platform. A LIFTED ON THI- SHOULDIRS OF HIS TYAMVATIS succcr great Pele said goodbye to his prolbssiunul carver u'hilc Reggic Jackson lt'ur 1611 h peaked in hi5 w 1th HVC u nrld-wncs hnmc runs. World Outslde J 49 Prom Has Problems g T hate to tell you thls. tknlks. hut we . - Limit have enough muncy to have the prom Ltnywhcw else but the 1131115le hmim's feared the mumcnt when then trensurcr Kelli Brmdlcy wuuld have to nuke Ihut announcement. Fortun utcly that mument never came. With the help of their class officers Luna Bracken tprch. Steve McElroy tvicc prestt. Vulcr- 16 Fleckcnstcin tsecJ. and Kelli, they man aged t0 scraps up enough money for the prom. The magazine sale in their freshmut year was a gum! way to start out. and though the hnxes of candy they Sold as snphumurcs didn't go as well. they still hmught in some profit, APPI. l MING. ISN'T IT? During; then lunch break Michullc Martino and Peg x' Armstrong wait at the counter at Piuu Villa. at C! 9. Z :3 a Bunnie Allen Pttggy Armstrong Duvid BJgnal Lorie Bntlcy Bcvky Baldwin Cindy Bates Rick Bean Katrina Hextz Jnhn Bordeaux Jodi Bordeaux Puul Bonaga Luna Bracken Lisu Bracken Kelli Hrindlcy Debbie Brockhum Keith Brown Junitm SH A LITTLE MARK llIiRlv' AND A LITTLL MARK THI'IRIi. John Perry works on his pro iecl fur industliul arts 1 $; K K I J33 ;' ' V . . K 1 3 ' 7 -' MA, SHEPS MAKING EYES AT ME! Darryl Mo Imyrck attention is distracted as he waits for a cross country meet to begin. AND THIS IS STATION WACKV SIGNING OFF. At the Vcrcd Bob Parson acts as disc jock- :yvpan of his Broadcasting class. Brady Burnett John Camplese Chris Checkoras Dale Clark Frank Clayman Terry Clint Barry Cobb Geraldine Coleman Rick Colicchio Ron Colon Barb Cox Tim Crockett Jim Cmdcle Linda Cummings J unlors 51 065th anybody have the Cliff Nutcslfll Cllttthe must be the guy that writes thcml sure made a fortune from the juniors this ycurt lt's amazing what you can learn from those little books when the book you have to read is due the next day and you still have two hundred more pages to go. It wasn't bud for those who hkctl tn read: but for those who didnlt. it was murderi Oh nu if she thought it was boring then how am I going to get through it? If only Twain and Hawthorne llilLl been born in England then they wouldnlt have had to read them until next yeart But then, of course. Mrs. Edebum would have come up with some other author for her classes to rcutll With all the juniors taking Chemistry this year. itls :1 wonder that the school husnlt burned down yet. Hopefully by now some of them have learned NOT to pick up u crucible alter it's been over the burner. NOT to breathe 0n the balance when youlre weighing something lsome of us have very heavy breathL and that if you drop a test tube. yes. nine out of ten times 1t WILL break. Nuw everybody knows how much juw niors enjoy Algebra ll. And contrary to popular belief. It does have a practical use. What that use is. they haven,t tigured out yet. but thatls what Miss Kunes and Mr. Higgins keep telling them. i VE HAVE VAYS Ol- MAKING YOU OBEY! '1 Mr. Roskovics teaches Drew Ruposc some dis- cipline tall in fun, of cuursej Qu iet Ple ase Genius at Work Frank Daniels Gloria Daniels Lori Davis Jim Dawsey Laurie DeCamillo Gmdi DcLaat Bill DelPrincc Mark Deluia Stephani DiDonato Pam Diehl Rodney Uioneff Robin Douglas Kip Ecklu nd Rick Eichorn Tim Eland Vicky Iiskclin Juniors 5 2 CHEMIS'IRY'S SLICH A HIlUH'l Y SUBJl-CT. Wayne Minlzlaff Incusurcs um sumc sodium bi- carbonate for :m cxpcrnncnt 1n the Chemistry class JUST THINK TOMORROW HIE MAY BE ON THE ROAD! Gary Fitting tukci a turn at the simulator. WHAT'S THIS POINTSFTTIA DOING ON MY DESK? Russ Jones and John Simmons to do their algebra homework amid the flora and fauna of Mr. Higgin's room l'a senior projeco. Valerie I '1cckenstein Ron Hick Tim Forinash Peggy Frasure Marlene hatis Tammy Fredericks Darcy Frohnapple Pam Frank Jim Gaggiano Tim Givens Jo Galicia Rob Goodell Paul Gormley Patty Guy Julie Hanneman Greg Harper Juniors 53 CANT l JLTST CL'T H 01 l 1' Practicing hcr beautician skills learned at the Vu-cd. Cheryl Millcr gives a customer :1 permanent. SONH-DAY MY PRINCI Wll L CONN. At a dull moment during the taking of undorclass pictures. Suzanne Kuuru lets her mind wander Iu mum pleasant subjects. Syndi Hassclt Jill Hayes Annette Hcrkncr Lmi Herpy Malk Holman Richard Huskim Mike Hummer Evelyn Hutchimun Tum Hutchinson Randy Johnson Sheri Johnson Mark Jones Russell Junex Tim Juncs Joan Kane Kathy Kunnc Carrie Kurbacka Bren Kuull Suzanne Kauru Beth Kilinuja David Levitt John Lcwis Lynne Lillie Durlccn Liutcr Juniors 54 . S h Jackasses 1 ; . i . hat are the juniors7 favorite ,L ' l l pets? It has to be donkeys. ' .. ' . They loved them so much, I ., A A II the;l had a basketball game with them as the star players. The juniors in the game found the donkeys so congenial and enjoy- able to play with. They were a little shy though: it took six girls to coax,l the first one in. They seemed to tire easy too. Every now and then a donkey or two would stop dead in his tracks to rest a few minutes, but his human partner never quit pulling the rope long enough for him to get a good one. One donkey got so worn out, he collapsed on the floor and had to stay there for a while. Entertainment was provided at half- timeAa Miss Jackassll contest. The court consisted ofliloanie Bordeaux, iiFrancie Clayman, llDarlenell Detore, and uTinan Jones. It was hard to choose a winner ithey were all so elegant and chicl, but liMissll Detore was finally picked and crowned with a beautiful set ollears. t SUPER GLUE STRIKES AGAIN. Scott Pergande glues a picture frame back together after he took it apart iwho knows why?l. WATCH YOUR FINGERS! During his indus. trial arts Class Jim Jeffers cuts a piece of wood for his next masterpiece. Terry Lister Bryan Loucks Mark Loyd Steve Luoma Mike Mackey Warren Maple Michelle Martino Veda May Maria May Willie McConnell Dave McCoy Steve McElroy Darryl McIntyre Scott Mead Bruce Millet Cheryl Miller Wayne MintzlalT Stcve Mochoskay Jacqui Morrison Terri Moshe! Robert Noland Roy Nurkka Marie Oliveta Wendy Pasanen Juniors 55 hat Roared ension was building: only one . ',, t- t - n,- J: . .y '1 ' ' ' ?- . h Y - t:, more of the 77 class tourna- ' t ' ments games to go. Would the sophomores beat the juniors though height and weight were against them? They had already defeated the seniors under same odds. Could they do it again? 13- 14, in favor of the juniors, and only a few seconds to go. The sophomores have the bail; time is running out. A pass to Ray Gildersleeve, he shoots from outside the keyivTheyive done it! Theyive won! Yes, last yearis class Tournaments is a highlight of the class of 793 highschool days. They won the Best Cheerleaders and the Best Class Sportsmanship Awards. Ray walked off with a bundle of awards him- seif-Most Valuable Player. Best Offensive Player, Most Points, Longest Shot-and he and Ken Reed were picked for the All Star Team. With the colors green, gold, black, and white. they played up their theme, Hollywood, with movie cameras and a pressbox of stars; and in keeping with their theme, they plan to star in their junior and senior class tournaments. NO. WILLY. THEY WON'T GO AWAY 1F YOU CLOSE YOUR EYES. Surrounded by seniora Willy McConnell tries to get rid of the ball in what looks like a hopeless situatio n. Brian Patrick Steve Pendelton Scott Pergande Pam Photo Sue Pokclsck Ken Potter Drew Paposc Jeff Reed Ken Reed Andy Robertson Pam Rosetti Kevin Sargent Keith Saturday Renee Satmday Lisa Schlaich Lori Schlaich Mary Schroeder Debbie Schubert Sherri Scott Linda Segler Keith Sheasley Kevin Shinault Craig Shuler Sheila Sizemorc J un ion 56 AND A! TLR THLY BOLNCI: THY BALL A liliW TlMLS. TleY 'l RY 10 UI T IT IN THI5 BASKI'T. Lisa Bracken explains the game 01' buskclbull to her niece. WI-LL HLRPS ANOTHER SPIRIT STK'K Wl- LL LOSL 'I'im Crockc-II shows the usual junior optimism fur the up-mming pep usxcm- bly. Pam Skaggs Andrea Smith Eric Smith Ken Smith Sindy Solomon Lisa Spring Terri Slalnukcr Janette Stevens Kevin Stillman Jackie Suhar Jim Thompson Putty Thompson C 31'! Tina Rita Wagner Janet Ware Rita Warren Cindy Webster Kirk Wcigand Jim Willcn Virginia Williams Kevin Wolcott J im Wood Linda Woodaxd I'orn Wortman Juniors 5 7 A MATI'ER OF LIFE AND BREATH. Sue George and her friend practice their CPR tcchv niqucs. WHFN YOU FALL. FALL THAT WAY! With the help 01' Sue Bunncll and Gina Hughes, Sue Palumbo balances on the beam. WHY DO TEACHERS ALWAYS HAVE TO TELL DUMB JOKES:l Kathy Foglc. Mike Cala- bris. and Jim Boomhowcr get ready to take u test. 03 E c E o E o m Tony Abrams Sarah Adams John Anderson Bill Annick Bob Balcomb Julie Ballard Amanda Barnes Jim Beckwith John Bender Beverly Bennett Mike Bemo Amy Berome Sue Bevaqua John Blaha Culetta Blankenship Mark Bloom Cathy Bond Jim Boomhower Michael Brace Dave Buckcy Reed Buckey Sue Bunnell Wayne Burnett Mike Culabris Sophomores 58 X Ba :Work! 4 quations, equations, equations! Why does there have to be so many of them in lPS? Mr. U11 and Mr. Josson must take sadistic pleasure in seeing the sophomores muddle through them. Besides equations they learn all sorts of neat things-Mr. Utzls seesawing experiences. llsqueeze mell, how to twirl a meter stick. lPS is a big step from the oth- er sciences theylve had so far. even though last yearls biology was a little tricky. If anyone ever has a heart attack at Har- bor, a thousand sophomores will come rushing to his aid. Mainly, because they are dying to try CPR on something besides a dummy. CPR is valuable experience, but all the sophomores will agree that it does get a little embarassing doing in front of a whole health class. Usually health class is a nice rest from the backward pike rolls and handstands of gym, By the end of the year all sophomores should be accomp- lished gymnasts. lHahthat's almost as funny as saying all sophomores should perfect their volleyball servesJ Plane geometry was a blast! Not only did they learn proofs and planes. but they acquired even more useful knowledge-the name of Tonto's horse, whose license is Al ANAZ, the name of Dennis the Menacels dog. These were little trivia questions, that, if answered right, could shorten homework assignments. Ufyou want to know the answers, ask Mr. Higgins or someone from his plane geometry class.l Sandy Canon Dodie Camplese John Candcla Leslie Carpenter Annette Caudill John Chlacchiem Ron Cimorell Colleen Clayman Chip Collins Lisa Connolly John Corbissero Vanessa Corbissero Pam Cotton Ron Cunningham Jill Davis Wendy Davis Michelle DeDomenic Doug DeLaat Mike Delprince Randy Delpn'nce Scott Dioneff Bob Donathon Butch Dragon Bob Dunbar Sophomores S9 Around 0 rdcring class rings is a highlight of the soplmmorc yeah but having them arrive. is even better. When llli' llThc Ringmun Is Coming sign first appears. teachers have a hard time keeping sophomorcsl attention in class. Thcy'rc too hosy discussing what kind of rings to choose: gold or silver? what color stonc'? circular or Square? name or no name? Then the ringmanll no 'es. and. after youlvc changed your mind about three or four times. you finally place your order for your very own class ring! chks puss tit seems like yeursl. Just when it seems you can't wait any longer. they come in: and for the next three weeks all the sophomores walk around with proud smiles on their faces and their hands ready to show off their rings to anyone who asks and even those who don .t. QUICK WlllLl-. NO ONl'qS LOOKING, Doug DcLaat makes an ovcr-thc-countcr Salt? to Kathy Huggins. Jim Lkensten Jennifer Elliot Gary linde Sharon li'alrchild Jerry l-assett Cosmo Fish Debbie ish loan Fisher Karcn lilting Kathy liogle Robert l-lostcr Rose lilanklin Andy l'raser Rory l-rasurc Sue George Scott Gill Tammy Gilderslccve Terrie Gochneaur Tinu Hale Edward Hall l'Ieddic Hall Sandra Hulman Kim Hakala Jeff Hanna Sophomore 60 All. I SIZI: TIIIZ STOCKS ARIC UP. A mu Street financier? no. it's just Ron Vcrbos catch- ing up 0n the latest scoup in GriL uBUT WHY IS ICVERYUNI': STARING AT US? Spirited sophomores Brock Taylor, Ron Cimurell. and Mark Wiituncn show off their makc-up. THAT'S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES. With sheer determination Lynne Pike goes in for two. John Hatfield Scott Haytchex Greg Henrelta Curtis Hill lid Hodgkinson Rhonda Holmes Kevin Huggins Gina Hughes Melissa Hutchinson Paula Imbrogno Kathy Isbrandt Vernon Jackson Keith Jackway Jill Jaxvi Bonnie Johnson Cindy Johnson Jeff Johnson Shelly Johnson Brian J ones Jacqui Kaferle Roberta Kathe! Joe Kems Sally Kirk Randy Kirk Sophomore 61 DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE ASH- TABULA STUDENTS? The sophomores like the way Mr. Luce substitutes. miey. money. money! The suphomores have cer- tainly earned quite a bit of it for their prom. Their competitive attitude toward each other and the other classes has kept them building up Lt con- siderable sum. As freshmen they x'uld mag- azineseluts of them! Posters showing their progress were plastered throughout the school. Because of some super sales- persons. the i'mulu kept rolling in until they reached their goal. They were off to :1 good startY The slave trade is alive and well at Harbor High Though some slaves of the sophomore slave auction got off easy on account of sympathetic friends who took pity on them. there were some who really worked their tails off. Mrs. Moroski played the part of the cruel master perfectly by making her crew tCarole Millberg. Julie 0m. and Bonnie Johnsom clean her en- tire house and help shoe the horses. it seems to be tradition for the sopho- more class to sell candy. and the class of 80 was no exception. Their candy sale continued for what seemed forevereitis a wonder the whole school wasnit sick of the sight of candy bars and sophomores before it was through. And like the maga- zines. the candy kept selling, Once again the sophomores had pulled off a great sale! Bill Kncpshicld Ken Kondas Barbara Lundfried James Laveck Robert Lavcck Steve Lening Diane Leonard Teresa Lagoni Brett Loudcrmilk Janet Lucas Linda McConnell Carl McDaniel Vicki Milano Becky Miiland Carl Millberg Carole Millbcrg Rick Mollick Pam Morrison Kim Nejbuuer Pam Nelson Ron Oliveru Julie Om Patrick O'Rourke Steve Osowski Sophomores 62 THIS ISNT AS EASY AS I THOUGHT. With much difficulty Beth Skinner helps Shelley do a handstand. CAROLE, HITS LOOKING AT ME AGAIN. Carole Millberg and Michele DeDominic wait for an assembly to begin Richard Oxlcy Tim Palm Sue Palumbo Troy Patrick Brian Peoples James Peterson Lynne Pike Vicki Plyex Nancy Pollay Gloria Pirigyi David Powell Karen Purtilo Kelly Rudwancky Nancy Ray Diane Reddig Pam Reed David Rennick Scott Rice Joslyn Ridden Becky Rinto Kelly Risley Madeline Rodriguez Maggie Rodriguez James Root Sophomores 63 Sophomores...Uh... ven the sophomores themselves, when asked questions about their class, don,t know what to answer, and ifs very seldom a sophomore is at a loss for words. Everyone who has been a sophomore knows that ifs the worse place to be because it's an in-be- tween year-in every thing: sports, aca- demics, status, ete.-and it has been re- ferred to as the pits, the sophomore slump, and many other names. Even though they are so different from each other, they stick together more than any other class. When there is one sopho- more around, itis pretty safe to assume there are two or three ready to join him. Little cliques didnit exist in the class of '80; they were just one big happy clique. They had their own class clown, Doug De- Laat, and even their own battle for top rank between Bonnie Smith and Jim Pet- erson. In charge of keeping the sophomores busy were Carole Millberg tpresj, John Chicciaro tvice presJ, Michele DeDominic tsecJ, and Debbie White UreasJ. Admir- ing the seniors, twho knows whyn they canit wait to take their place, but even as seniors, theyill still probably be hard to describe. FIGHT. TEAM, FIGHT! Just bursting with en- thusiasm, the sophomore class can hardly con- trol themselves at a pep assembly. THE TWO FACES OF JOHN. tleft and far righti A sophomore has many moods as shown here by John Anderson. first in the class tourn- aments, and then in his art class. Adam Russell James Russell Patricia Russell Paul Sandella Rod Sallee Dawn Sisson Debbie Sistek Wendy Schick Diane Shubert Kim Schulte Kathy Simms Beth Skinner Bonnie Smith Nancy Smith Shelly Smith Brenda Snitcher Terri Steele Dan Steighner Sandy Stenroos Cindy Stevens Jim Stroeter 64 Sophomores They we Sort Of Hard Tom Stroup Ken Swann Sean Tannish Brock Taylor Tom Taylor Robin Thompson Sandy Tratcr Dave Tucker Ron Verbos Morris Wasylenki Dianne Weaver Jim Weaver Rhonda Webster Kelly Weigand Chris Weir Debbie White Tammy Whysnng Dan W iita Mark WiiIanen Dale Wisnyai Diane Wisnyai Mike Wright Sopho mores 65 Worms and Vernes ICANPI STAND Tlll' Sltilll Ul- BLOOD. Ull. Oll. lllllS lSN'T MY BOOK? During her liv Getting her blood tested is not quite what brary unit Kim Mathieu tries to remember Laura DiDonato had in mind. where She got a book. robubly the only class where al- most everyone knows his blnutl type is the freshman class. From an experiment in biology they found out whether they were universal donors or re ceivers or just plain A or B. Then since they survived the sight of their Own blood. they got a chance at dissecting in the sec- ond semester not only the regular stuff such as worms. clams. and frogsy but even grasshoppers and starfish. Mr. Pope. Mr. lsco. and Mrs. Bailey kept the year inter- esting und busy with leaf and insect proje cuts to make. charts to draw. and trips to the beach to observe different kids of life. Ding! The freshmen in Mr. Pavolino's English classes heard that sound :1 lot dur- ing their .ibell speeches, Everytlme they said something extra like hand. a . iitluh or uum . Mr. Pavolino rang :1 bell. tSort of a modified version of the Gong ShowJ Besides their library unit they spent a lot of time with the works of Jules Vernes. They saw the movie JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH and read some of his books. Many freshmen got their first dose of a foreign language and the words ttWie gchtls and tiComo estas sounded through the hallways. The language teach- ers thought that most of them were eager to learn and good students; but then there are always a few who go through the whole year learning only a few words tile ne sais pus tl don,t knmvi. Finis! z Id 2 :1: in id a: n. Kevin Acierino Mary Anderson Debbie Ayers Brenda Bailey Bruce Bailey Jim Bartlett lo Ellen Banhzim Carol Bcrlingcr Carol Bevaqua Chip Blank James Bowman Denise Bradley Jon Brenkis Tammy Bridges Kami Brindley Lisa Brockhurst Shielu Buck Scott Burnett Dorothy Burns Johnna Campbell Elmer Carlisle Tina Cimorell Diane Clayman Mark Coach Freshmen 66 Wl-ZLL. YOU SEE. IT'S LIKIC THIS. trench I student Jim Weaver explains some l-rcnch to Nancy eroup and Debbie Luoma. Brenda Cobb Angel Cole Cindy Curbisscro Skip Corbissem Cathy Cornstubblc Bill Cox Norma Crislip Marty Crombie Mike Crudcle C andy C unis Renee Davis Nick Decola Laura DiDonato Vince Donathon Toni Douglas Tammy libersole Patty Edwards Beth Elan Jeff Elliot Ed Ende Michelle Eski Laurie Feher Chad Felt Alvina l crgoso Freshmen 67 NMII .RAXK. AND SHUAL NLVMBFR. 0N- HL Ucmng his pmurc taken really livcnud up erk Rnhhin'x day. A CLIVAN EK l' l- P OI THINGS. Bill Palmer gets Muck cleaning the upper auditorium HILRVS A MH-TING le R11 TONIGHT? Freshmen gossips congregate at the bottom of the Steps while mxiting fur the lunch belL Richard I oslcx Lisa Ilredcricks I'rank Honk Jim l-urman Jeff Gildersleeve Mike Ginn Patty Guchncuur Mt Gran Sharon Grow Gary Gustafson Brenda Guy Charlcnc Hall 'I um Hall Der c Hamilton Llsa Hunner Bill Harps! Slave Haycx Jim Hill Brian Hoback Julie Hoover Pat Hornyuk Gary Howe Brunda Hutchinxun Lynn Isbmndl l rcshmcn 68 Where reshmen are getting a little less gullible each year . . . or the up- perclassmen are getting a little less believable. A freshman is not as dumb as most upperclassmen think he is. It is getting harder and harder to sell an eleva- tur or a pool passe 0t course. there are al- ways a few of them who will buy almost anything tjust to be on the safe sideanot that they really believe any of that stuffJ Freshmen do not often feel accepted into high school society until at least past the first semester. They usually creep in slowly. but winning the spirit stick of the first basketball pep assembly sure speeded things up. They showed their own special brand ofspirlt that only a freshman can show. Unique in themselves tthey are the only class that started out on the floor of the auditorium the seats were not in yetJ the School just would not be the same without them. However the seats were in soon enough for them to sit in comfort while they listened to class officer speeches in October. The next day they voted in Dan Parson tprele Sheila Buck tvice presJ. Anna Verbos tsecJ. and Brenda Cobb ttreasj. WHY AM I HERE? A typical freshman. Bob Patterson, sits in a typical freshman pose and asks a typical freshman question. a 100d mu. 59M Debbie Johnson J im J ohnson Leonard Johnson Robbie Johnson Mitchell Jones Gary Daferly Robert Karbacka Danny Keaton Tim Kidner Kim Kinney Jim Kirk Mark Kitinoja Bill Labry John Lahnanen Skip Laird Mike Licate Ann Lillie Jim Lister Linda Lucas Debbie Luoma Tina Martino Brad Mather Greg Mather Kim Mathieu Freshmen 69 What's in a Name? BUT MRS. MOROSKI. WHO IS THIS TOM MIX CHARACTER ANYWAY? Mrs. Moroski helps Dan Parson and Nancy Stroup with their library unit. The freshmen had to answer some really strange questions. hy eutVt this Shakespeare guy write in plain English? The freshmen reacted dif- ferently to their first Shakespearean play. a movie of Macbeth. A few of the fellows liked the sword play but thought the script was for the birds: Others would have rather missed the whole thing. For the most part. they really cnjuyetl it. though it would have been better it the sound hutlnit been so gurhlctli The mean- ing was hard enough to understand with- out having to strain to hear the wards as welli ROMEO AND JULIET was another big hit Giving dramatic rceituthms was right up the freshmen alley. Same of them really hammed it up. Even some scenes were acted nut. It anytime has heard freshmen walking ziruttntl aimlessly mumbling things like Whats in a name? or t'thrctbre MI thou. RmneoTX no, they are not guing dutit. Theyirc just mew urtmig more lines for Mrs. Mnrmki. At the beginning nt the year. the lie brury u as swarming with little freshmen. it was hard tur unyune else to get a li- hrui'y puss. This was another pruject of Mrs. Mm'uski her tumuus librury unit: treshmen are acquainted with buuks such :15 atlases. encyclopedias. college cuta- 10gues.und lots of others that will help them with research. Then later in the year when they do their career unit. they know exactly where to look. Dave McIntyre Scott Metcalf Jim Michelson Denise Miller Donna Miller Lori Miller Lany Mills Kevin Mintzlaff Joe Mirch Pam Moore Laurie More Laurie Mullen Reta Nelson Brenda Osborne Tamie Owens Bill Palmer Dan Parson Robert Patterson Karen Pendleton Elisa Perry Ron Perry Loxi Pete Lisa Peters Bob Pfoutf Freshmen 70 HI: MAY NOT Bl- ROMLO. 15141 . .7 Jeff Gran steals a kiss from thc unsuspccting Donna Rccd as they act out the Capulet puny scene 1mm ROMID AND Jlf 1.11512 Clarence P1017. lad Pohlo 'I'um Quinn Chris Ray Debbie Ray Laura Razcm Donna Reed Gun Rhodes Bruce Rich Jeff Richmond Rick Robbins Don Roberts lid Robinson Laura Rom Randy Ross Luann Sandella Ken Schroeder Joe Silva Nancy Spooncr Charles Stainfield Lori Steele Nancy Slroop Austin Sullivan Mark Swanson liugena Travis Eric Tuori Lori Van Norman Anna Verbos Laura Wagner Karen Weese Kim chse Wendy Williams Ken Wood Amy Wortman Adrina Yakcs Darren Yakcs Teresa Zappitelli Freshmen 71 AFTER A DECISIVE VICTORY over his Madi- son opponent. Scott Puffer is greeted by Tom Stroop and other members of the team. The wrestlers again faced a disappointing season. WITH AN EASY, GENTLE STROKE Doug De- Laat puts for a par. Golf proved to be one of the more successful fall sports, with the team members going all out to support their sport financially. STEPPING OF F THE FIELD to check on a play is senior David Hood. An abundance of ex- perience and talent couldntt prevent the let- down of a 4-6 record that shocked Mariner fans. PUSHlNG THROUGH GENEVA GUARDS, Dori Davis drives toward the basket with Sue Pokelsek coming in on the play. The gnls' sports scene got a boost with new coach Frank Roskovics' success in volleyball and has- ketball. funny thing happened in sports this year-the timinor teams began to steal a little attention away from basketball and foot- ball with some pretty impressive individ- ual and team performances. Of course, the fact that the big two produced somewhat disappointing seasons definitely helped bring the success of the golf, cross-country, and girlsi volleyball and basketball teams more into the light. Darrel Sargent stole the show from the sinking Mariner football team during the fall as well as capturing stgte-wide acclaim for himself. With a second-place finish in the state, Darrel certainly made the most of his First year in running cross-country. Girls' athletics seemed to find a perfect match in Coach Frank Roskovics; taking charge of both volleyball and basketball, he guided the teams to seasons that people couldnit help take note of. Harbor also couldnit help taking note of the dedication of the Athletic Boosters. Hours of hard work by the Boosters made it possible for the somewhat dim lights at Wenner field to be replaced at a fraction of the regular cost, and what a difference it made! With the money as tight for sports as as it has been, the support of the Boosters has not only given the Harbor athletic pro- gram a few of the extras, it has been instru- mental to its survival. Sports often make the school; many times one major sport will so overshadow the entire school that the other sports are buried. Here it has been very different this year; several of the lessefollowed teams have earned the respect that comes with their own quality and have in turn brought recognition to Harbor. Spons 73 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Brad Short hurls the ball to first from his position at short. Brad's batting average of .382 and his defensive play led to his receiving the honor. Rebuilding ebuilding, was how head coach, Mr. Richard Pavolino, summed up the varsity baseball season. The team finished third in the city and fifth in the NEC with a 6-14 record. The fine con- sistent play of Most Valuable Player Brad Short contributed much to the team. Koichi Tsujimoto, the AFS exchange stu. dent, led the team in batting averages with a tremendous .372 on the year. Ran- dy Lundi and Ken Buck rounded out the lettering seniors who played throughout the year. Two freshman lettermen, 10M Stran- man and Scott Mickelson, added much depth to the team and their early experi- ence should prove valuable throughout their next three years. The J.V. team ended their season on a high note with a successful 6-2 record, and Mr. Pavolino expressed great hope for the team in the future. KOICHI TSUJ IMOTO steps into a pitch; Koichi was brought up on baseball in his native Japan and added his great skill and much enthusiasm to the team. Sports 74 BASI:BALL. Front Rmv: Manager John Puul Jackson, Scott Mickclsun, Wayne Mintzluff. Mike Hummer. Brud Short. Mark Bucci, Row 2: Q'wricfitiun Cindv Fem, Mike Culabris, Joe Chiucchicru. Chip Stroup. Koichi 'l sumnolu, John Strandman, Fouch Richard Puvulinv, Row 3: Manager Joe Crites, Ken Buck, Tom Juhula, Randy Funcn, Randi Lundi. POSITIONING UNDER A POP-UP is senior Ken Buck, with SCUM Mickelson going back to cover the play. TAKING OFF FOR SECOND is Tom Juhola: defensively, Tum not only played first, but also pitched and caught at various times during the season. UJ-b-Jl-DLAHLMxl-dxlrJHb-JLA Varsity Baseball t76-7N Won 5 Lost 15 Opponent Harvey Riverside Edgewood Geneva Pymutuning Vullcy Ashlabula Champion St. John Riverside Badger Madison Grand Valley Ashtabula St. John Jefferson Conneaut Madison Geneva Conneaut Edgewood MKIIKJAUI r-mmoomoowwmoowwoo-h Sports 75 Sports 76 f the softball team had played every game the way it did during the 10-8 victory over Madison. the season record would have been considerably better Instead. when the girls were good, they were very good indeed: but when they were bad. well. they even lost to St. John. This kind of quirk even occurred within single games many scores in the 4-10 season might have been different were it not for one disusterous inning. Talent was certainly not lacking. us can be seen by the achievements of the team award winnerszita Wagner tbest offensive pluycrl. Suc Pokelsek tbest dee fensive playerl. Patti DiCesure tplayer most improvedl, and Rena Palm. thustle awardl. Each was also named to the NEC All-city team. Coach Robert Jossen is looking for- ward to ironing out those nasty inconsis- tencies. and with all of his players return- ing, hopes that the next softball record will better show the capabilities of the team. LET'S WIN! The girls return to their positions after meeting on the mound for a team cheer. The cheer became customary before crucial in- nings in close games IN Tlll5 DIRT. Dtgging out a luw pitch is JV catcher Linda McConnell in the game that fol- lowed the Vurxitt ,s upset of former NFC champion Madison. XHIUS ON I IRSI .' Sue Pmkclsck, Mm xxdx SO! 1 BALL UR Boxxleur Lon mm pmhcd named thv 1m! dctvns'iw Player. and um um 11,; nmny 01' Elm JV vanug us ch us catching: in bus! lcthndcd hunting hmm- run hiltur on the vumty ctiurts. lcum, GIRL? SOI'TBALL. Front Row: Becky Rinto. Debbie White. Rena Palm. Wendy Shick. Jeanine Bartlett. Beth Goodall, Patti DiCeasarc. Linda McConnell. Second Row: Coach Robert Josson, Carloc Millberg. Donna Tuumalm Diana Reddig. Vicki Strawbridge, Rita Wagner. Sue Pokelsck. Lori Davis. Girlf Varsity Softball 76-77 Won 4 Lost 10 HARBOR Ashlahulu Rive rsidc Conneuut Edgewoud St. John Geneva Madisun Ashtabula Riverside Madison St. John Conncaut lidgewood Geneva OPPON EXT forfeil 21 19 10 l 2 IO 34 Sports 77 ill All the Way ast years Tennis season proved to be an uphill struggle in the NEC. With a much stronger set of oppo- nents. there were very few easy matches. Although the team equaled last years winning total of eight matches. it still tinished down in the race. The strong improvement of the Junior Varsity prtr gram over the past two years will assxst the Varsity next yeart The team under the direction of Coach Robert Huff. achieved eight wms against eleven losses. Members of the team include seniors Tim Picarde Jeff Flick, Vanessa DeCamillo. Terry Warshol, David Klingensmithe and Don Kierstezulnjuniors Jeff Berlea. Shawn Starkey. Richard Jackway. and Kathy Huggins, and sophomore John Bordeaux. This season the co-captains were Jeff Flick and Tim Picard. Tim Picard was also chosen as the Most Valuable Player for the season. It should prove to be an exciting year ahead as the younger players mature and provide the team with new leadership. DO THE WATTUSI! Jeff Berteajumps around on the courts during practice at the Walnut Blvd. courts. TENNIS. lhmnt Row: Vanessa DeCamillo. Kathy Huggins, Second Row: John Bordeaux. Don Kierstcnd, Richard Jackway, Tim Pieard, David Klingensmith, Third Row: Shawn Starke ey. Jeff Hick. Jeff Bertea. Terry Warshol, and advisor Mr. Huff. Sports 78 Varsity Tennis 7677 Wan 8 Last 11 HARBOR OPPOK ENT LU Warren Harding Geneva 21.n- 43 CJ Perm Ashtabula Cuyahogu Falls St. John Riverside Madison Harvey Conneaut Harding Harvey Genex'a Ashlabulu Perry St. John Riverside Madison Conncuul L J I DIDN'T UliT IT MR. HL'H ...Tim Picard. Je1 t l- lick,und Mr. Huff stand around joking to relieve the tension during the match. V.Juwt--'1..t.x--w--O $$hw0'Jx'JIOIJJ-xOHLrJL-u-C ---HIJLACO SWING IT DAVID, David Klingcnsmilh swings at whatever it was that was coming at him. The teams home matches are held at Walnut Courts. 1'1 LOOKS liASII-IR THAN IT RFALLY IS . , . Shawn Starkey demonstrates how to play professional tennis m on-lookcrs at one of Ihc matches. Dedication BE'NDING BACK TO 11' AR 1111' BAR. Jim Davis mukcs hisjump by a fraction of an inch. Jim hcld the team record 01' 6' 03 l'AS'ITR THAN A SPH'DINU BL'LLFT comus Ken Smith uvcr the low hurdles. Ken set the team ahead with his hard work and enthusiasm. SCORES TRACK 7677 TRACK; Front row: Bob Foster, Tom George. Mark Holman. Max Holman. Darrell Sargent, Mike Manda. Joe Ends Second row: Ken Smith Joe Kerns, Dave Rennick, Doug Delaat. Jim Davis, John Lewis, Bill Bossley Third row: Coach Gary Quinc, Frank Clayman. Kirk Weigand Scott Gill. Jeff Johnsom Drew Raposc, John Koski, Coach Andrew 1500. Sports 80 e Defeat his yeurhs Track team was low on wins but high on spirit. The team had only two wins against six losses due to the lack of tcum depth. A track team always contains very outstanding members. but because it takes place when it does many of the eligible players ure torn between other sports. Truck. like football and basketball, does require a eonditiomng period followed by loads of practice. The recruits are the seniors They etther show more interest in full and winter sports. or are trying to rind a job to aid them tinunciallyt Also the fresh- men just do not participate. In generult them are too few athletes in too many sports. Those who did put track on the top PUTTING THE SHOT for 3 record 49' 9 is sophomore Drew Rapese. Drew was named the team's Most Improved Playerv sheltshowed their quality and pelfor- mange is outxtanthng. This track season was filled mth many men who were dedi- cated tmd wanted to llllprUVC themselves through much hard xx ork. Although theit tecottl wus ohh 34x the team kept their heads held high Holding records on the charts were Darrell Sargent at 40.8 seconds spht for the 440 competition Drew Rupose at 49' 9 throwing the shot put. Mark Hol- man at 32.4 seconds for the 220 and 10.3 seconds in the 100 yard dash. Frank Clay- mun at 1 1' 9h in the pole vault competi- IIOIL Bill Bossley at 10.38 in the two mile run. Tom George at the 554111qu in the 440 yard dash. and Jim Davis at the U 0 in the high jump. TEAM WORK 15 1:55! NTML TO TRACK Max Holman and Hank Cluyman Work together in a team effort. Sports 81 Sports 82 LOOKING l OR AN OPIZN RI'CI IVER. Juc Chiuchxcm prep M 10 let the bull My. 100 com- pleted five muc ldown pass': for the year. and Wu: also on target for three cnm point passes. THI- W THFR OUTSID! WAS FRIUHTI'L'L. but the Mariners managed to Rlosh thruu all the snow and pulverisc Champion 21 X fruc- for-all emptied both benches in the final quarter, BUT WHAT ll SOMEONE STANDS L P At the pep assembly for the St. John game, the foot- ball players got into the act with the varsity cheerleaders. The team never seemed to sink too low in spirit despite the disappointing sea- son. The Thrill of Victory .. he HdthUI Mariners ttttght just erutse lH tht- NI C tttlc thts your mth a certain umnunt ut' Ittek and some gnutl pcrlnrttttmees lmm u bevy nlvetet- um. This xtux :1 pre-settwn report made by u Stttr-Bcztcnn reporter; from all angles llurlmr seemed to he L1 contender htr the NliC crown: Ll lnngshot. maybe but a contender nuncthless, Couch Dun Platuno and cn-euptuins Mztx Holman and David Jnhttsmt were all hmkjng forward to u gtmtl scusnn. In the upcnmg game against North Cunton Hoover. the MurinersT per- furtttuncc. althttugh in a losing ctt'nrt, showed nmre promise than the 20-14 loss tn the former state chumps suggests. The offense and defense huth 100de Strong LlIlLl it was the number 01' players going lmth ways that led to u SCCUnLl-llzllTSlUW- down. It was expected that it little more game experience would propel the Mutin- ers into many future victories. Tho homecoming game arrived late in September and Harbor faced the winless Aslttuhulu Punthets. With Mark Holtttutf unbelievable 259 yards and four touch- downs. the Mariners blasted BUlu 28-12. At Mutltsntfs hnmecomtng. Harbor rode IN a Vtctory over the Blue Streaks mt tvm bolts nfllghtcnittg a 92-yard punt return by both Stun Osnwskl tmd Mark Holman. A hreuth-taklng last ten seconds saw the Mariner defense pull through an upset of Conneaut. As the clock run down the Spartan quarterback desperately threw to the entlmne and all eyes were glued to the bull in its thght. A cheer 0t relief and vte- tnry ruse from the Harbor stands when the pass bnunced away incomplete. leav- tng the score at 30-th The season tinule was played in wintery conditions as Harbor laced Warren Champ- ion in the last game and first snow of the yeat. Bnth the uttense and defense snow ltztlletl Champion in :1 11-0 nonwnnterenee wm. The victory was tarnished a bit with a tree-htr-all erupted in the last quarter. causing the ejections of players from both teams. The games the Mariners won were all impresswe the team certainly had no lack of talent. When the season endetlt team awards went to DLIVlLl Hood as best offensive lineman: Tom Juhola. best dee fensive lineman; Max H01 mun. best offen- sive buck; David Johnson, best defensive Wetve Got What It To kes hack: and Frank Clayntun. most improved. Max Holman. who rushed for over 3300 career yards. Tom Juholu. and David John- snn were also named tn All-NEC and All- Cuunty teams; and Stan Osowskl lead the league in punt l'CIlll'HSl With talentt experienced coaching, and overall high expectations. the final rccutd 0T4-641Ud a tie for fifth place raise u very interesting and puzzeling question what went wrong'rl GETTING A GRIP on a Madison carrier. Wayne Mintrlutl' SIltpS the running: tmcmp short The Madison game was a bright spot 1n the season, with Hurbut on top 14-7. Alv'Tlv R 1 INDING A HOLl' in the dutcnsct Mutt Holman bursts off on one of his many lung- tlistunce runs. Max rushed tor tm unprccldcntetl 2300 career yards. Sports 83 of Defeat-What Wenl' HUDDLliD l OR A TIME T, the offense ponders the ncxt play with Coach Platano. SULLENLY. Tom Juholn contemplates 1hc dis- aster of tho Gcncva game. The gloomincss was felt by all as the Mariners fell to the Euglcs 25-7. h. C 0 U? h 0 .C '- Varsity Football 07-729 Won 4 Lost 6 Harbor Oppone 14 N. Canton 29 14 Harvey 7 Geneva 28 Ashtabula 7 St. John 0 Riverside 14 Madison Conneaut Edgewoud Champion CHARGING THROUGH THE DEFENSE. David Hood picks up the Fust downA Dave was named Best Offensive lineman pulling down 20 passes for 260 yards and five scores. Sports 84 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Earl Tucker. Tony Sallee, Kurt Sandberg, Tom Juhola. Scott Puffer. Max Holman. Dave John- son, Davc Hood. Mark Nappi. Joe Chiacchiem, Pat Watson, Stan Osowski, Dave Bonham. Row 2: Andy Robertson. Dale Clark, Carl Millbcrg, Frank Clayman, Rod Sallee. Mark Holman, statement made by Major Hoo- plc said it all about the season. ttT'he Mariners should win. but dont That comment was completely personified by a somewhat shocking loss to St. John in which the statistics clearly pointed to Harbor as being on top. The Mariners ran more plays for more yards and more first downs. yet St John emeth ed with a 20-7 victory. That little incon- sisteney was due to costly errors. mostly in the form of turnovers The St. John game had much buildup and the rivalry seemed to surpass that with Ashtabula. at least in terms ofbitterness. With everyone so psyched-up the loss to St. John was for many the hardest to take. The Harbor team that lost to Painesville Harvey and Geneva hardly resembled the one that played so well against North Can- ton. The l8-l4 det'ezit at the hands of Harvey saw a sluggish squad unable to pull off what many fans had considered a sure victory. At Geneva. the Eagles had little trouble in overcoming the stunned Muri- net's, 25-7. At Parentsi night against Rivet- Side ti torrential downpour emptied the stands near halftime and left the two teams in a soaked and muddy battle. The weather set the stage for an even more dismal game as Harbor suffered its first of two shutouts and the greatest losing mut- gin of the season with Riverside on top 24.0. Following two uplifting and exciting Victories over Madison and Conneaut. the Mariners fell for the Iiist time in twelve years to Edgewood. Although the defense was incredible, at one time toiling u Wat'- rior drive in a goal line stand of inches, the offense could only manage 84 yards and no pomts. Again the weather followed the tone of the game with a continuousv freezing drizzle uceenting the 8-0 loss. There have ceitainh been worse seu- sons record and standingswise tot Hutboi: but what made this one seem so had was that no one expected it, and no one can really explain it. Coach Platuno remarked. I wish we could have done a hcttet job for the graduating seniors; they ate excep- tional young men and certainly deserved a better fate? That was the major problem Harbor deserved it much better fate. and as morale tell over the losses that should not have been excuses ranging from u lack of true team spirit and effort to pooi couch- ing were given from various sources. But if it was onyonek fault. it was eveiyoneB fault. As one player observed. You can make L! the excuses and accusations you wanL but you cant fully blame anyone. All we can do now is try not to let it hap- pen again next yeut'f Mike Hummer, Roy Nurkka, John Rutz. Rick Colicchio, Wayne Mintzlaff, Terry Clint. Row 3: John Chiacchieto, Jim Beekwith, Mark Bloom, Rick Oxlcy, Dave Tucker, John Lewis. Drew Rapose, Rich liichorn, Brock Taylor. Row 4: Head Coach Dan Platano. Coach Andrew lsco, Coach Ted Sarbicwski, Mike Calabris, Tim Palm, Sean Tannish. Mark Wiitanen, Mark De- Gcnnaro. Dave Buckey. Ron Vcrbos. Coach Dick Pavolino, Coach John Rose, Coach Edgclc Jonesi READY. Sl-T. TWO. tabovei The line waits for the snap to set the game into action. The Mariners were defeated by the Heralds 20-0. Sports 85 Sports 86 C O m U 0 CD 0 U C U u: C I m C 3 o n g. 1 c L' U m , l D . eirig on the Junior Varsity team does have its merits. especially when it tallies better than the Varsity squad. For the first four games the J.V. squad managed total victories without letting the other team as much as get a field goal. They finished high on the charts with five win, twu loses. one tie, and one forfeit. The Mariners were forced to forfeit a game to Edgewood because the injured players outnumbered the ableebodied ones. During the St. John game rain made the field muddy and slippery, but the Mariners pulled off another victory just the same. The Mariners only tied one muteha they doubled with Riverside in a running score 01.60. In their first high school football sea- son, the freshmen were down on wins. The lack of experience was a determining factor to the squad. The freshmen players are always hard to keep track of because they are forever changing uniforms with each other. The one that,s closest in the locker room is the one they wear. Their record for the season was 1-6. HALF-TIME STRATEGY is discussed by coaches Platano, Pavolinu, Rose, and the Ju- nior Varsity football teamt during the Geneva game Later the J.V'.'s went on to win the game 17-0. BACKING INTO THE ENDZONE, Jim Bartlett MD scores a touchdown for the Mariner fresh- men season, as Joe Silva raises his arms in me umph. WHO'S GOT THIZ BALL'.y ll lvoks as if ifs no BLOCKING THE PATH OF AN AUBURN where 10 be fuund. The freshmen butllc Ash- PLAYER, Marty Crumbic gets in the position tabula but are unsuccessful in their attempt. of a tackle. Junior Varsity Football U7-78J Won 5 Forfeit-Tied 1 Lost '2 Harbor Opponent 28 Jefferson 0 36 Harvey 6 6 Ashtabula 6 St. John 17 Geneva Conneaut Madison Riverside Freshmen Football U7-729 Won 1 Lost 6 k J WATCHING FROM THE SIDELINES, Terry Clint takes a break from the action during Har- bar's victory at Guenneri field. Sports 87 JL7BILAN fl Y CONGRATL'I.A TING It ACH 0THI Rt Liz Lumnu H-H. Tercm Dchnit-nie t32t. LOH Davis tpurtitilly hiddcnt. .mtl Barb anturd celebrate :1 dL'ClSIVU victnrlx nwr Ashe tuhuh. The match Jguinst the tlfUh'rinl Parr lhcrx tun turn in trunt or .i gym full nt' 'tttirv incrx' mth the guinex being; played tillfillt'. the wventh peritui. WITH A CLI NTHI'D l IS'l' Vicki Struwbridgc puts all she has into a servo. Vicki was one at the six returning seniors on the team. hen it came time for the volleyball team to select a most valuable player till but two ballots came back with the same gen- eral unswep We played :15 :1 team: there was no most valuable plziyer. This IS one of the best examples vi the spirit that led the team in recording the most outstand- ing season of any recent girlsi team 'dt Hare bor. By capturing second place in the NEC with :1 10-4 record and completely dom- inating the city series with :1 perfect mark of 60. the girls became the pride of the fall sports scene. One of the highlights of the regular sea- son came in a merciless pounding of Edge- wnod on their own home ground with the Warriors falling pointless to a relentless Harbor scoring machine. Madison again proved to be the villian as the Streaks were the only team the girls could not over- come. although they came closer than any- one else to stealing the league champion ship from its perpetual home in Madison. The only other losses were upsets handed down by Geneva and Riverside. both of which had been defeated in previous games. The value of the teamwork was perhaps best shown in the sectional tournaments where the girls defeated Warrensville and Richmond Heights to earn the title of number one and a shot at the districts. Atthttugh falling to Berkshire. reaching the districts was an accomplishment that the players speak of with great pride. At the close of the season, Coach Frank Roskovics presented the tearriis most improved player award to Teresa De- Domenic and the captains award to Jeanine Bill'tletlt along with letters to ten varsity members. He commented that this, his first year as cuaclL was made much easier because most of the girls had played last year and already had all the funda- mentals. But to the team as a whole he presented credit for the outstanding sea- son; 'tWe played as a team. and we won as a team? We Played as a Team- WeWon as a Team Sprirtc 88 LIZ LUOMA HAPPILY URI 1'TS tcununutc Rita Wagner after thc final point 01' a victonous effort. The success 011thc season was accredittcd to the closeness and team spirit of the girls. WHAT GOES L'P . . . Lori Davis kneels down to return a serve as Suc Pokclsck comes in from the back line to assist. Lori and Sue were two of thc juniors who lettered on the varsity squad. Girls1 Volleyball 177-781 Won 6 Lost 4 HARBOR OPPONENT 15-10, 15-9 Geneva 4-15. 5-15 15-11. 15-12 Ashtabulu 15-5. 15-9 15-3, 15-6 Riverside 11-15, 18-16, 9-15 6-15,15-6.10-15 Madison 6-15, 10-15 15-5. 15-1 81. John 15-5,15-6 15-11, 16-14 Conneaut 10-15,15-10,15-9 15-11, 15-8 Edgewom' 6-15,15-8.15-0 VOLLEYBALL. Front Rou: Tinu Bilicic. Teresa DcDomenic. Vicki Struwbridgm Barb Woodard. Jeanine Bartlett. Lori Hcrpy. Debbie Sislck, Bcv Bennett. Row 2: Lori Davis. Sue Pokclsck. Rita Wagner. L17. Luomu, Sheila Buck. Wendy Shick. Terri Steele, Cindy Stevens. Coach Frank Roskovics. Sports 89 Pl'l 11V; HI I l RUH Bl IllND. lhxrcll SAY gn'n',prwathMNDULIL'WAILHH 102$ch m 11H N! F IMEICH uvm vn :n mkc wguml m lhc wctmmlx. Ell: dlxtnclummplumhlp.411d thc vunnL-r-up puxmwn in Ihc Mic, 541d Imucll M hh NH Hcmry'lt ICJIh tch gum in mm Al ll A5 I' HP'S LAl UIHN'U, Nhkc Dclhnncmc IS luxumsu 1: Hg :hc um um: he'd . Dung! NW NW mi: 10 CWLHH V'IHthF 1U Bwh PVSWV 1 1m hmlcn. l lmi In mm imgr chlnru Ilnx.mdtl11s prc-muct .xgilvillrx, W13 1m L1H cll.n1gc. .. m -' . 1' r. if; -.. '13 Lya . CROSS tOLVNTRY: Frun! Row Darryl Hc- Intyrc lhlle s lcy,Jul1n Kmkl, Gary l'ndc Km 2: qurcll Surgcm, Terry Lister, Scutl Gill. Dave chniuk, Tum Maglur r W Crms Cnumry 177-73l Won 0 Lost 2 Harbur Opponent 23 Geneva 3K 18 St. John 22 Wickliff 30 Riverside 25. Conncuut 27 Madlson 28 Edgewnnd 21 Ashtabulu Spmts 9r! ONIZ LEG AT A TIME, senior, Torn Madar. rumuves his warm-ups in preparation I'm the meet. Tom was one of the three seniors and a two-year lctterman. Cross Country or the past few years our cross country team has not been the object of excessive school atten- tion and interest; it seemed that it would take some kind of earth shuttering event to bring to the hard-running harricrs the credit they deserved. That came in the performance of Darrell Sargent. and Har- bor could not help but take notice of cross country. Darrell snagged numerous titles and trophies for himself. including a second place in the state and the posi- tion of Althio in cross country as well as being an inspiration t0 the team. The team effort landed the harriers in a three-way tie for second in the NEC with a 6-2 record. After pulling off an opening victory against Geneva with the help of Bill Bossley's first place finish. the Har- riers didnit taste defeat until facing River- side in the fourth meet. The loss didnit seem to hinder the runners. as they over- came Conneaut. Ashtabulm and Madison, with Scott Gill. Bob Foster. and Dave Rennick turning in the key races. The season finale bmught u heartbreaking loss to Edgewood with a difference of one Arrives point. The first stop in the post-season was the Kirkland Imitationuls in which Bill Bossely finished fifth. and Scott Gill Itine- tcenth to set Harbor in third place. The Malone lnvitationals saw the hunters fin- ish eleventh. and a position of sixth was secured in the Perry lnvitationals. With the spotlight turned a little more to cross country this year. Coach Mc- Quaide hopes to hold that interest by turnng an equally successful group of hur- riets for the next season. Sports 91 hen a rumor that gulf and other minor sports might be dropped for u luck of funds reached Coach John Higgins and his golfers. they were both hurt und upset. and understandably so. It was hard fur the golferst who take their sport as seriously as tiootbull 11nd bas- ketball players, to accept the idea that some considered gulf unimportuntr Be- sides that. they had raised much of the money needed to buy csscntmi equipment themselves through a candy drive. As Mr. Higgins said at :1 Booster meeting. The guys worked really hard to raise money just to buy necccssitics waive tried to be as independent as possiblefi The golfers had a right to be upset not SWING 1T 101111; WORLD. Jeff Bertcu will be thc unly senior Iust through graduation. only because they had been paying for equipment nut of their own puckcts. but they vmrc alsn huvrng tin outstanding scu- sun. They wound up second in the NEC with a record at 13 wins and 3 losscst and also took first in the sectiunuls. Gordie Debut. with a 3975 average. became the most valuable p13ycr.and Rick Benn held the best round at 35 in thc lidgcwood match. Rick uisn mcdulcd in the scctionals with a score mi 781 Kip Ecltmd placed third in both the NliC and thc sectiunuls. The rumor of axing golf proved to be false. but the experience of tinuncing themselves gave the golfers a feeling of self-satisthction in knowing that they real- ly earned their rights to play the sport. ITS NOT AS EASY AS 1T LOOKS. Gordie Dc- 1uat knows that it takes great co.nccntrutinn to make even the shortest putt. W0 11 1 3 Harbor I 53 159 171 100 108 174 108 Golf 07.7w Geneva Ashtabula St. John Edgcwood Riverside Madison. Curmeuut Lost 3 Opponent 107 153 172 165 I74 199 164 1 . '; GOLF. Front Row: Gordie Dclaut. Jeff Beneu. Steve McElroy. Brian Pamck, John Bender, Dave Mcfuy, Couch Juhn Higgins. Row 2: Mike DclPrincc, Put OVRourkc, Bill Dcanncc, Duug Dellat, Jim Guggianu, Barry Cobb. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE OUTCOME OF THE MATCH, Jim Gagglanu watches as Cuuch Higgins tallies the scores: The Ashtabulu Country Club serves as lhe home course for the team. Sports 93 Down to the Last Spceond uecess was only tr part of the 13-5 season murkcd by the Mariners; ex- citment played u big purtr Twice. unsuccessfully the team tried to urpturc a second place in the NBC. in their eti- forts against the Cmmeuut Spartans. The Mariners suffered u painful defeat in the closing seconds as the Sprutuns won by a score of 51-50. But this was not the first loss that came in the last seetmd: Jefferson. which became as big a rival us Bulu. nut shot the Mariners by a score of 50-49. Stalling tactics was a big surprise for the Ashtabulu Panthers during the first rivul-clush. but it wasn't quite enough for the Mariners who went down to defeat 45-36. The second game turned out to be a diseaster :15 the Panthers w em on for their revenge and got it 95-52. The Mariners always seem to have a player who is on top of the charts in lead- ing league scoring and this year. Marc Pope was just that. At the Winter Sports Ban- quet, Marc received Most Valuable. Best Rebounder. and Best Offensive Player for the season. Other awards went to: junior. Gordie De Laut. Best Defensive: senior Darrell Sargent, Most Improved; senior Jim Davis and junior. Tim Givens tied for Best Free Throw Shooter: and Tim Givens also received an award for the most assists. Two other seniors Joe Chiucchiero rind Max Holman were also returning lettermen. Jim Davis, Darrell Sargent. Tim Givens, Gordie De Lent. and Tim Jones all re- ceived their first basketball letter for their outstanding play. WITH EYES AHEAD SEARCHING DOWN THE COURT Max Holman runs the ball into enemy territory to start the offensive play. REACHING UP IN A VAIN ATTEMPT to block a Painsville basket is Tom McCoy. Harbor went on to defeat Harvey 64-62. rt w, , 37h i if Sports 94 LEFT UNGL'ARDED FOR A BRIEF INSTANT, Marc Pope takes advantage of :hc opening and puts up one of his many scores. Marc was 19783 most valuable player. DESPITE THF FFFORTS 017A MADISON D17.- HZNDER junior Gordie DeLaat gets off a shot Gordie was named uBest Defensive PlayCL 170R ONLY A FEW SHORT MOMENTS these varsity players able to catch a breath and watch from the sidelines. Sports 95 MOST UNUSUAL SHOT FOR MOST lM- PROH-D PLAYI' R. Durrull Sargon! wax named XHP rm lhc wumn. Hc 41w lcttcred fur Ihc Hm mum in hnkctball Hm xcuwn. SpnnR 96 Jack Frost -vs- Mariners Lick Frnst and his gang haw cuuxccl cancellutmm in the past. but never as many as in this scumm. Luckily the snow dichft stup the Mariners from achieving :1 10-4 third place NEC record and a 12-5 nvcrull. Must ut the season the snow was falling either so hcuvily that the roads were virtually impusstblc m the drit'ung zmd wmds wcrc su brisk that the whole city of Ashtabulu was closed, The V worst part ut' huvmg games canceled is the rcschcduhng. They must be rescheduled ut the mnveniencc of thc other teams. The Mariners have annually been in- vith to participate in the Sectional Tour- naments held at the Warren Western RC- servc High Schonl. Lust ycur thc tcum plausd second. This year they have been mVitcd to participate again. r W VARSITY BASKl-TBALL I978 Harbor OppUnCIlt 56 Gcncx'u 44 64 llurwy 62 59 Stt John 53 65, Rit'crsidc 58 47 lric km 46 36 Ashtabulu 45 65 Mtuliwn 59 49 Jcttcmm 50 59 Cnnncuut 60 88 lducuund 49 60 Gcncvzt 59 52 Axhtubulu 95 SH St. John 44 64 ldgmx mod 60 Rivcrxidc 65 Madtxnn 39 Cunnruut L J MI'RVLS ARI- OK It'DGI . and rcluxuion out of thc qucxliun us muchcx Arnmrung and High inQ udvisc the Mariners un u hat to uccmnphsh vthcn they get intu thc first quarter of play. VARSITY BASKETBALL Joe Chiacchiero, Tim Jones. Darrell Sargent. Dave McCoy. Jim DAvis. Marc Pope. Tim Givens, Max Holman, Gurdic Delaat, Steve McElroy. Brian Hoback-team manager. Sports 97 not Quantit uybe the JV and Freshmen bas- ketball teams donht draw as many fans as the Varsity, and maybe they even come in smallert more compact packages, But in this case both teams rank higher than the Varsny and play even better. This season the Freshmen were able to achieve an outstanding record of 9-3. They were also invited to participate in the Sectional Tournaments. The 1V5 were successful in their season Finishing with a record of 12-5. Next year both teams head up the ladder. WHERE IS THI; OPEN MAN? Scott Gill looks around for someone to keep the ball away from gJabbing hands. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. John Strandman, Steve McElroy, John Chiacchicro, Robbie Laveck. Ray Gildcrslecve, Dave McCoyt Jamie Laveck, John Bordeaux, Scott Gill, Scott Mickelson. IT'S A LONG SHOT but thercts still a chance that ju. nior John Bordeaux will chalk up two more points with that half court basket. Sports 98 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Iilmcr Carlislc. Eric Tuuri, Mike Dc- Domenic. Chad Felt, lidglc Joncsv Row 2: Gary Gustufson. Tom Quinn. Mark Kitinoja, Jeff Gran. John Johnson, Jim Bartlett. COACH lSCO LOOKS 0N as the Freshmen wind up their season with a win and an overall 9-3 record. HANG IN THERE BABY, Gary Gustafson flies into the air to intercept a pass sent over by the other team. Sports 99 irlhs basketball meter was gtvcn much reuugnittun until their games became the talk of tho tnwn. tilled with cxcttcmcnt and UVCt- whclming success. The Athletic Depart ment spunsered a basketball game fut the guts against the girlsh team from Ashtabulu High during the school day. The student bmly was ublc tn watch the excitement and many t'otmd that the girls wuld play just as well as the boys. The heattbreuk game was played against chevu w1th ttrst plan: 2!! stake. They lost by unly one point but still have a chance to capture tirst again. Sue Pokelsec zmd Rttu Wagner. both juniors, have been named Slur Beamn players of the Week. Along with these two Jeanine Bartlett keeps the action roll- ing right along Right now the girls are in second place, but are determined to tight for the top. SPORTS-MINDL D. HIGH SCORING SENIOR qunlne Burnett lets the bull mmc to her, Jeu. nlm- hux received many awards in thc Spurn Hcld. IT'S NICI' TO BI TALL! R THAN l'Vl-RY- UNI M.Slu Sue Pnkclxck uwx hcr hclghth und tulcnt tn kccp the bull out at uwuitiny hllndi. Spurh IOU Hurbur 35 51 47 38 42 51 41 33 47 37 K GIRLS' VARSITY BASK l'TBALL I978 Opponent Gunvvu 48 Ashtabulu 30 Rivcrx'idc 20 Madison 34 Izdgcxx Uud Conncuut SL Juhn Geneva Ashtabulu RlVCfSldC J TIMI OIJT FOR DISCL'SSION, leaves Ihc team and cuachcs Roskovichs und Pavulinu giving helpful hints during the third quarter time out. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Patti Cum- mings. Liz Luoma. Rita Wagner. Sue Pukclscc. Lori Davis, chdy Shick. Knecljng. Junie Bart- lett. Lori Harpy ARMS IlliLD HIGH and ambition wring Patti Cummings is trying to block any possible Shut the other team can uttempL Sports lOI IS THl' PAIN thALLY THAT l'NBLARABLIi? DJrryl Mclntirc placed 4th in the Nltf as J sophomore at 98 pounds. ur wrestling team has suffered many bad breaks and experi- ences this season as they fm- isheu a little lower on the chartst but the individual efforts have proved successful. Pat Watson; senior. Frank Cluymun. and Dave Delorc;juniors. all took a second seat in the Sectionals. They did suffer their share of problems. however. with two wrestlers who missed state wcigh-ins and were unable to participate until they qualitied. The results were disastrous us Harbor lost 12 points before the match even started because of the empty sputs. Their bright spot was having so many par- ticipate in the NEC and receive awards for this. r 1 VARSITY WRESTLING 1978 Harbor Opponent 36 Guard 30 25 Urmlinc 32 30 Ashtabula 25 12 Jeft'ersun 33 6 Rtversidc 54 9 Perry 44 23 Geneva 41 20 W Harding 39 26 Edgewuud 39 10 Madison 50 22 Cunneuut 44 Harvey SHARING ORANUES is tradition among wres- tlers everywhere. The hmt iChUul always pro- vides oranges for their visiturs. Tom Struup. a 98 lb, wphumore and First year wrestler gives his opponent an orange utter their match. Sports 102 Tough Team- h Rough Season f SITTING DOWN ON THL IOB isjuniur Hunk Cluyman. w 'hl u in at 105. l-runk leads the tcum in mkcdun'm and attained a second place spot in the NEC. ;.-v-. VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Gary Howe. Steve Peterson. Tum Stroup. Darryl MCIntire. Dave Detorc, mgr. Mike Calubrees. Row 2: Ron Cimcrcll. Rub Goudcll, Brent Curnitubblc, Mark Wiituncn. Scott Puffer. Put Wutsml. Hunk Clay- man. FOURTH IN THI: NL'C 211 126 lbx juniur Rob Goodall. Rob has bccn quoted as a good mat wrestler. Sports 103 BINDING OVlvR BACKWARDS. Michelle Mun- ino limbcrs up for afternoon practice. SPORTING THli Nl-W Clll-ZIRLFADING UNI- I'ORMS DURING BASKLTBALL SEASON, Jn- Ann Dragon and Jill Knvucs snap m gusslp .1! thH' lurker. GONNA PLAY MY TUBA! Becky Baldwin POINT. HOP, TWO, KICK! The varsity, junior shows off in the cheerleaders version of the varsity, and freshman cheerleaders practice Gong Show. routines for an upcoming pep assembly. Sports I 04 Break In Tradition lthough the cheerleaders made several attempts to promote spiritt they admitted the lack of overall school enthusiasm doomed their efforts to a minimum. The varsity squad started out shining at the summer camp held at Malone College in Canton. Thirty- tive squads participated in the week long session and ribbons were awarded to the outstanding squads in a particular cata- gory. The varsity squad walked away with the majority of the ribbons including sec- ond overall, best pom-pom routine. and best original cheer. The cheerleaders sold the annual home coming mums and pens to earn money for the new varsity basketball uniforms which finally arrived shortly after the start of the season This added a special enthusiasm among the squads and crowd. Along with the new uniforms. the tradition of anklet socks was broken by the ordering of knee socks. These gave more color to the squad and a change from the ordinary. At the St. John football assembly the cheerleaders presented a skit of the tTGong Show.v Valerie Fleckenstein was the host of the event and team captains: Dave John- son. Max Holman, and David Hood served asjudges. Becky Baldwin played her tuba while Jill Kovacs and Peggy Armstrong mimicked Elton John and Kiki Dec. Mich- elle Martino 21nd JoAnn Dragon provided the intermission entertainment with a TTTickJeT commercial. The team ended the skit with a test of their coordination which ended with the majority of them on the floor. WERE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER. JoAnn Dra- gon, Peggy Armstrong and Valerie Heckenstein form the base for the varsity cheerleaders' big mount during a time out at the Harbor-Edgewood Sports 105 LETS GET FIRED UP! Wrestling cheerleaders: front, Laura Wagner, Amanda Barns, Debbie UP, UP, AND AWAY! The J.V'. Cheerleaders: Johnson; back. Coleene Clayman, Kelly DeLaat Bunnie Johnson, Debbie White Hmttmm, Amy and Leslie Carpenter cheer their team during a Betonte. and Dawn Sisson HopJ purform a home match. cheer during a time out. $ '7 f Ja5 I WVE WANT TWO! The Freshman Cheerleaders, STRAIGHT TO THE TOP! During the pep as- Debbie Luoma, Carol Bevaque, Tina Martino, sembly, all the cheerleaders form the big mount and Kami Brindley. root their team to victory. to the cheer WIN. Sports 106 clrc illl in this together hc- cumc more than part 0f :1 CllECl' as all checrlcuding squads cnjuycd wciul and work events In- gethet' this summer 21ml throughout the ycztt'. .ltthn Bordeaux designed a teeishirt of LI Harbor Cheerleader which was order- etl by all the girls. A summer picnit 21ml 3 cumling party were just a two of the spe- cittl events in which they participated. To- gether, they wurkcd tn preform several routines and cheers at assemblies tmd gumcs including the lutnuus WIN cheer. Washing cars on :1 hot mid-summcr day. cuvcrctl the expenses used by tho Wrestli ing cheerleaders fur thcir scrap, books, lhndi untl Uthet costs which they had throughout the year. They did not attend a summer camp, but held several summer practices to accurately prepare thcmsclvcs L All For One -One For All for their season. The squad is composed of Kelly DcLaat tcuptl Leslie Carpenter, Collccn Cluyman. Dchbic Johnson. Amun- dtt Butncs, and Lmi Wagner. Five second and one third place ribbon won ill a summer camp, started the juntm varsity cheerleaders out in high spitits. The camp was held at Mount Union College and lasted for one week at possibly the hard- est and most tiring:v work of the season. Al- though they found it hard to all be present for all the games, they supported the teams all the way. Amy BCIUIIIC, Dawn Sisson. Bunnie Johnson, Lynne Pike. and Debbie White formed the spirited squad. Kumi Brindly. Tina Mutttno, Lori Mul- len, Debbie Luomu. and Donna Reed are the freshman cheerleaders who cheered at football and basketball games and pep as- semblics. DANCIC, DANCE. DANCH Some of the wrestli in; and junior varsity dance to the music of the pop hand during; :in assembly Sports 1 07 Activities 108 hSlNGING IN THE RAIN Lisa Spring and other members of the drill team celebrate the .mival of their new rain coats. PROM DECORATORS and advisor Mrs. Moro- ski check out the fountain at Kent for the po sibility of goldfish survival. h STRIPPING DOWN :0 their liowley Monster t-shins are yearbook editors Beth Goodall, Lisa Spring, Jodi Ekensten, Helen Steht, and Doug Gill as Valerie Corbissero watches the insanity of the skit from the floor. MAKING A PLEA for the school levy, chair- man of the Student Council COTTENS com- mittee Pat Watson speaks during a rally at Wen- ner field. fyou take away everything thatls not directly academic or interscho- lastically athletic from school life, what was left over would be a bare frame. work; a framework that most students would find quite dull. Yet frequently this past year it has been suggested that our school system get back to a ltno frillslt education. The people who make such suggestions obviously do not realize that these so-called frills are not mere acces- sories, but asjust as much a part of the school as the regular classes. The clubs at Harbor offer students a chance to get involved in various area of interest; they also provide an opportunity for learning experiences that the curricu- lum can't orjust doesnlt cover. Watching the Ballet Folklorice de Mexico with the Spanish Club, taking photographs for the yearbook, and running for student coun- cil can all provide valuable experiences that add another demension to learning. With funds lacking in every area, there isnlt much money to support the clubs and activities; but the interest in extra- curriculars is strong in the facultv and the students and parents put in time and money of their own to make things more than just the same dull routine. The se- nior class went to Washington: the Thes- pians and Art Club to New York; the Writersl Club got their EXCALIBUR mag- azine off the ground; AFS raised enough money to bring another exchange student to Harbor; the juniors put on the prom . . . ; and everyone bought candy, fruit, flowers, and even garbage cans to help them do it. Finally, what would it be like without an occasional AV Club movie or Honor Society concert? What would we do at the end of the year without the class tournaments? How important are the ex- tracurriculars? Without them, it would be just plain old school. Activities l09 A ROYAL KISS l5 :4in by 11mm vayuk Iv Duwnullu Simmoru mummh JHCI mm xwru ndmcd King: md UllcuL OPI-NlNG NIUH l .Mlcr rcgclx'mg sihcr pm- gmms I'mm IhL' Ilykut booth outside. fern chuuqua and Randy Joncx cntcr mm Ihc xuvrid or u Hully mmd prcxmcr ADMIRING PlIiCIVS OI? ARTWORK arc dccorators Kathy Huggins. Mrs. Louise Peterson Teresa De- Domemc. Rena Palm, Jamie 'l'annish. JoAnn Drag- on. and Jill Kovacm Mrs. Peterson was one of the parents who put much time and effort into the production of the prom. Activities 110 SLOH DANCIN' ShAYIV to Hit MUSIC. Debby t'urlsun and Bob Folsom l cnjny u little downbeat m the tempo. Hooray for llollywomllm Tisions otk glumor and cxcttement , probably danced through the heads ot the juniors us they prepared to present Opening Night'h their version of the junior-senior prom: what happened on the night of May 21 was more than they had bargained for. With a theme along the lines of :1 1101va wood premien the class 0178 went about the task of decorating the Blue and Gold mom and the Commons at Kent State. with movie posters and stars galore. A striking marquee announced the event and the tcatured build. Love At'taiix to the arriving guestsi With sophomore servers dressed to the hilt of class and sophistication and several dedicated teachers and parents as chaperones. the evening was oft to a beautiful start. The excitement peaked with the announcing ul. David Hui..ka and Dawnetta Size- IlOORAY l OR HOLLYWOOD! Amid the glit- ter 01' Opening Night , these students wait out :1 dance. more us the king and queen. But with the beginning of the atter-prom came an un- scheduled bit of trouble that for smite put :1 damper on the tcstivttics, It seems that Du; break. the hand scheduled for the fUUI-hOUI' ut'ter-pmm was late in setting up, leaving about a two-hour gap in the music. Many grew impatient and left early. leaving a relative- ly small number to dance until the hour 01' four AM. Those who didn't let the layover bother them also witnessed the very interesting situation that developed when Mr. Roskm'ies dectded nut to pay the band and called in the police just in case any kind of an ineident should arrise. For some this prom will always be something 10 complain about. but to those who refused to let anything ruin their evening. it will be remembered fondly. 611T DOWN! Linda Bish and Bob Ross move tu the music of Love Affair during one of the frequent faster numbers Activities 111 lkll PUL'NUS U! ILN, l'urry 51.1mm 15 kw unnu-LV unslugc h; Rac Ann Lundl. Lnu Sprmg, anl Pnkclwk. and bunnne kmru 1n the W hul's 1 Llltlc llunuyhurf' numhcr SUM! I XL'H XNTI ll lelLNINU finds Suu Puucll 4nd 1 r1: Kutilu Idllinp in luvc a: lhc lcud churaxtcrs in Snulh P.ICIIKH. 'm . .Kctiunm' l I 2 f '14.4 STARIROSSI-TD LOVFRS Jo Galacia and Jim Russell share a romantic moment and song. Their love was not meant to be. and ended tragically when Jimk character was killed in L'umbut. THA1 '5 MY LlT'i Li iIONl-YBL'N. insign Nellie l-mbush tSue Powelli and Biliis tMurk Bloomi give a show-u'ithin-u-shtm tor the spe- cial l'hunksgitine Day assembly, WANNA HL'Y A SHRL'NKl-N Hl-ADI Bloody Mary lLaurecn Springi sells her wares to the sailors stationed on the island iMark Bloom and Jim Russelii. Behind the Scenes of 6680th rading Lake Erie for the Pacific Ocean is a difficult thing to do. but Mr. Raymond Moore and his cast of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical iiSouth Pacific managed to do it during May 6, 7. and 8. Most people know the plotV but what they dottil know is what went on back- stage. Make-up can be the greatest diffi- culty with any play. and especially if you need to look like a Polynesian. The cast and crew had fun relieving their tensions and anxieties from performances in many ways. On opening night, Eric Kotila brought his portable TV set to watch the PacifiW Nixon-Frust interviews. Cast nurses often gut upset with the iiSailorV every time their dressing room door opened. Card games. checkers and even catch Filled the tense moments before curtain calls. fast members went from one wing to the other during performances by going over the Fire escape. outside. around the build- ing to the front doors. and up the south stairs to Room 2 and through a door ad- jacent t0 the stage area. Performing in a musical is hard work and a lot of pressurct Relieving tensions backstage can often make or break a shuw. Activities 113 Accenluale 115111111: 111111111115 ;11111 1111111111; 1111111- 110151111111111111513' 31111111111111! 1111' 11111111 1111 1811 11111111111111511111115111111111 51.111111115111111 1111 June 81111151111111111111 111111111 1111111111111;111111.13 L'o111111cnccn1cnt number 83 11111111611 :111 c111111131;15111111111111113 11111511111 11111111'115- 11111 11111111cg1111V111111'111or1cs11131 1111111111111 1111 1111111 the 11101111115 exercises. 111111111111 11111311 111111 K1111111 expressed 11115111111111; 1111111111. 11111116551111: 1115 1135511111 p115111vc speech 111111 urged cvcrymne 11151211 1111: 1.1111111 111111115111 1he 511111111511111111111111 dwell 1111 1116 11311, $11111 1111' wanted 11,1 speak 1111 1115 11113111316319 enlistcd 111c11 :1111 11y 1.1111113; 11111111gh 1he senior English 11113511511111111111112115 :111111111111g1115111z11 Ihc 1513111131115 11111 1111111111111111111 61111531111111 C11111111c11cc111e111. Before E111 spoke. 11181110111115 were 111656111011 111 1111' 511111111 111' Senior 112155 11111511111111 011111116 Bracken 111111 56111111 Women 1111511111111 1111111111 Sprmg. M11111 1'61111111511ng awhile 1m the class glories. CONIPOSING HIS l-L-XREWLLL speech, A113 student 111111111 1111111111110 sings gond-hyc 10 1'lu5sm111e5' und 11111'nd5. 11010111 returned 111 Japan 111 11111511 two more years of School. Activities 114 1111 Posiliw 111111c111111ges.;111111111111111101111-111511111111111 11:1151 Dianne 1116513111611 1110 111155 5111111111- 511111111R11111lyCe111111a1111 1111' 111155 1.1111111 1111 111111111 English 11cp11111111111tsf1'11c 1111111133? will he used 1111 the purchase 111' :1 1111111111111111111 1111111111111 1.111111111161111 thc 111111113115111111111111 Luurccn 11121111111110 1110 prescnlution 111' 111C 81111111111111111111115 g11'1 111 the English 11111111111110111 1'111111111111111511111 111115. 11113 1111151 13111111101131 111111110111 1:1111c when K1111111 T511j111111111. 1hc A158 5111116111 1111111111p;111.111111111111511111 1111111ch1 1111115 11111611111111 111011115 with 11 5111111211 sung he 11111111115011 cspeciully 1111 graduation. 1111111 1115 11111111 111111 11113 1111111511111111191110111- 1101 11111. 511 111111151: 11111191111101 11111 . K1111111 1111 few dry eyes 111 111C gym. 14111111111331.161 the 11111111111111; 11111111110111115 111111 six 1111111111111111'1111111115. 11w 11111111 11111161 11:15 s11ng.;11111 the 111155 1111 Nineteen 111111111011111111 chemy-sevcn 1111 11101111115 111'11111111111101111111 them. I-ZSCORTING CLASS PRIESIDINT Dianne Bracken 11min;v the 111111'cssion111 is junior 11111151131 Michelle Muchaskay, Behind Michelle is valedictorian E11C Kotila. I IN H RI CIPII N 1' mt Ihv Ashmbulu Hmhcul AmnrdJXLmSt.1r1a,4mry1x;xxhniurxitw 1mm MI Hm; 1m: I'Ix l1 hymn IF wan .pgw IHH ml L'Hm IN vlhm .lx x mt Ilmd Hmnlm URXUI' HIV, h X lVlllVyIVlNl1n ru-uunm 111: Hut. huh Ii'ulm: N'h L'md. mcmhcllm her Mulhcr Hnrnn nmncdxncly Iulhmm: thv wu'mnmux, FOR NI ARIN 20 YI'ARS as hand direcmr. ML Oliver Kuuru receives :1 rcmcmcm gift from Mux'ic Bunstcrs' Prusidcnt Hrs. Vubcl Ray. . s; f a Acuvuws 1 lb , um. n . . .3'0'5'53' . 'm, :: CONGRXI'ULATIONS! Debby Curlsun rcceives her sister Diuncis best vn'shcs as thuir father, ML 1.. A. Carlson, proudly watchcs. THl: 1977 HOMIiCOMING ' ' '1': Debby Carlson, Kulln Hugglns, Debbie Davis. Jlll Ko- vacs, Karen KunL Jerry Annc Mead, I'crosa Dc- Domenic, and Diane Carlson. lunch girl received a rust: with u notc sen inkY uCungrmulaliuns, lnvc Rosko 8L Ruski! HLRli THE Y COME. David Hood and Teresa DcDumcnic walk nervously around the gym during the Special homecoming assembly. David 3180 cscurtcd Tt'rusu lu lhu dance the nut night. h rics otijoy could be heard and tears were shcd at the sound at each name us Mr. Frank Roskn- vics announced the eight hmncmming candidates at the end of the pop assem- bly for the Painesvillc Harvey game. Bul- lots had been cast by the senior class earlier in the week and the excitement had spread thmughuut the school. Tension mounted through the next two weeks as the date of September 30 loomed closer. Not only was this to bc homecoming weekend. but it was also the big game with cmss-town rivul, Ashtabulu. An assembly was held Thursday. Sep- tember 29. to introduce the members of the court. Student Council president. Doug Gill. introduced each girl and gave a brief description of her :tctivitics which also included 21 quote given by a best friend. The same night the harbor came alive with the blaring horns. thundering music and wtde-Sprcad excttcmcnt of the third annual Beat Bulzt pumdci The noisy caravan followed :1 mute down Luke AVLL nuc from the schoul to Wenncr Field. with M a Wa rm SeptemberNigM... 5t 0 HARBOR IS NO. 1! The tiredwp Manner luvl- hall squad bursts thmugh thc lwnncr proclaim- ing them Nu. 1. The tcum ant nn tn thrush Hula 3841 the court riding high on the buck 0f Mrs. Encic Moroskiis plck-up truck. On a warm September nightl the eight girls were dnven around the l'icld during prc-gamc ceremonies. After they were introduced. the field grew omtnously quiet as shivers raced up-und clown every- unck spine. Suddenly the name, Debby Carlson. was heard and the long-uwuttcd moment was over. Alter u tcw hugs and kiSSCS.Ctt-Cuptitll15 David Johnsnn and Max Holman presented Debby mth her crown and a dozen yellow roses. Debbt also received :1 diamond necklace from Guy chcrino 0H 54 ll Juwclcts. The night also marked unuthcr big event. Harbor went on to beat Ashtabula ZS-l 3 to record their tirst win at the sea- son. Debby was crowned uncc again by Doug Gill lhu lblltming night at the Home- coming Dance sponsored by 1110 Senior Women at Fawcett GynL Couples danced to the bent of HDrutit and a good time was apparently had by everyone. Acttvillt-x l l '7 FRIENDSHIP BEGINS between Steve Luoma and Mark Blnom as they are introduced by Lana Bracken at the start of the play. REPAIRING TELEPHONE LINES does not seem to excite Mike Brace. Mike held one of the two minor roles in the play. 'M'HERE ARE MY CLOTHES?! exclaimcs Kathy Adams after facing an assortment of un- usual problems as Corrie Brattcfs interfering mother. Activmcs HE high school play with only six characters? To many the idea A seemed a little strange and perhaps rather impractical. It was brought up that the audience oll a school play usually de. pends a lot on the number of friends and relatives that the cast members can draw and that it wasn't right to make so few parts available to the students. Yet Bare- foot in the Park was chosen by the Thes- bians and went on stage as scheduled. Directed by Raymond Moore. the Neil Simon comedy began in a small fifth Hoof apartment with a newly married couple muting in. Paul Brattet' tSteve Luomat is a young lawyer having typical problems getting started in his profession while his wife Corrie lLana Brackenl Takes care of their cracker box apartment. Everything goes relatively smoothly until Corriels mother tKathy Adamsl decides to pay a visit. Along with having a meddling mother to deal with. Corrie also must en- terrain a neighbor from the roof apart- ment, Victor Valaskn tMark Blooml. ln- spired by their meeting, Corrie decides to play matchmaket for her mother and Mr. Valasko. A comedy of misunderstandings and conflicts between Paul and Corrie follows, but all was well when the curtain closed in the end. According to Mr. Moore the play was a success as far as performances were con- cerned; tlThe kids did a really fantastic job, but ljust wish more people had been there to enjoy it? As might have been ex- pected. the audtence turnout for ttBare- foot in the Park was not overwhelming. and Mr. Moore felt that it must have been a great dissappointment to the cast. But he noted that it dtdnlt seem to show dur- ing the performances. Wlhey went all out -it was as guod as it they had been play- ing to a full house. The Show Must Go On THE DIFFERENT MOODS OF A NEWLY WED COUPLE us they deal with many unfor- seen difficulties of their marriage were examined in Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park. Herc two extreme cases f'md Lana Bracken and Steve Luoma caught in a moment of passion tlcftl and of anger tbelnwl. Activities 119 The Show Y unety in the Variety Show seems to cume from when? where? and if there will really be a show at all. For the past several years these questions have been asked at the time of the annual event. One year lack of interest caused the show to be can- celled: another time it was postponed be- cause adverse weather conditions made it impossible to hold rehearsals and perform- ances: and this year fmds it late on the win- ter schedule of activities due to illness and the weather again. l-N'ERYONP KNOWS THli Tl'CHNIClANS CAN MAKE OR BRLAK :1 show. Herc Rubin Hayes and llorest Hocfort adjust a spot for better stage effect. Activities 120 G008 01w It seems however, that students must perform and show their varied talents. ln- dividuul acts and skits created by student and faculty groups take shape and it seems a show will be presented. Mrl Ray Moore strives to give a unity to the many pieces and there will be a program to entertain any who might venture to the auditorium at the time ofthe show. Proceeds from the project are shared by the Thespians and the publications staff which does publicity. The show must go on in spite ofdifhcul- ttes. Wl V1:ONLYJUST BPGUN Sing the Senior Women as they practice for the show. Rchczusal attendance makes them wonder about singing for the main event. ANYTHING YOU CAN DO I CAN DO BITTER seams to be the attitude of co-Cmcccs Linda Bish and Kathy Adams as they preparc their routine. GIVING A SATIRIAL SLANT ON THE CUR- PUTTING HEART AND SOUL INTO A SONG RENT 1-.V1-LNTS of today is Chip Collins in from JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, Laura Lee his Variety Show time slot. Koski takes her place on stage. . .m uvuuo:;r.. I . Activities 122 u152 . .. 153 . . . Amy Belonte works vigor- ously on the spirit chain to have it ready for the H363! Bula assembly. QUARTER POUNDFR PERSON Manolo en- joying more American food while on his lunch period in the cafeteria. WE VE HAD SPECIAL TIMES. At a monthly A.F.S. luncheon Kurt Sandbcrg speaks about Manolo his exchange brother. Gulen Tag; it etting to know students from other ' 'countries is only one advantage of the American Field Service Harbor had two students go abroad this summer. hh Steve Peterson visited Germany. and Eric : Kutila who went to Sri Lanku tformerly called Ceyloni. Telling at their ventures when they returned started the students thinking about guing abroad and the en- tire A.F.S. program. A.F.S. tries hard to raise money each year to send students abroad and bring students here. Their yearly projects con. sist 0f the spirit chain, a carnation sale. and a weekly Penny Wendesday in which occasionally a special decoration to repre sent the holiday. Along with those, the officers: Steve Peterson, Pres: Jo Galica. Vice-president: Kelly Radwancky, secre- tary-treasurer: and Manolo with a few ex- tra students that do special or additional help. go to a monthly A.F.S. luncheon which area high schools attend and talk about things their school is doing or did. Harbor and Ashtabula had a citrus fruit Saie and sold oranges and grapefruitt and at the end Harbor won for selling the most cases. The Field Service presents assemblies to the student body. With the arriving 0f Manolo Garcia Almozaro theyive had a few assemblies in which Manolo spoke at on various topics. Exchange weekend is an annual event. Manolo is able to visit other schools and surrounding areas while another exchange student stays here. Michelle Meyer from Switerland. who attends Mentor High School, stayed here with Lisa Spring in early December while Manolo went to Kirkland High. American Field Service always has something going on within the school, and it is important to quite a few students. a :- e E g: 5 O a 2 e: E a TI: - v -0 a: s O E a - - e WEEKLY WORKFRS. Peggy Frasurc, Pam Frank, Pam Nelson pass out A.F.S. cans to get ready for Penny chdcsday. REMINISING Steve Peterson at the first A.F.S. assembly of the school year. makes remarks on his trip to Germany this past summer. Activities 123 'CAN'T YOL' 01 T ANYTHING STRAIGHT? Mark Bucci discusscs :1 few topics :11 UN A-V meeting and makes plans to gut enough money to blllld lhc RA. cystcm. Kl'l P THINGS STRAIGHT. A member of the AN club puts up the screen before an asscmbly. Activitlcx124 Movies and F , utting in a permanent PA system in the auditorium is the goal set by the AUdiU-VTSUHI Club. Some of the fund raising projects are movies pre- sented for the whale student body to see. The club has sponsored one movie this year. THE OTHLR SIDE OF THE MOUN 5 TAIN, which was a great financial success. The officers. Mark Bucci. president ; Jim Davis, vice-president; and Eric Smith. sec- retary-treasurer; along with advisor Mr. Edeburn are working to meet their goal, The newest accomplishment of the NHS is to award a scholarship to an outstanding senior. This year the members sold can- dles to raise money. They also co-sponsored the appearance of the group. Good Ques- tion, with the aid 01' the A-V Club. SMlLli. YOU'RI: ON CANDID CAMERA! Meme bers of the A-V Club set up the tuition to film the basketball games every week NOW THATTS A hGOOD QUI'STIONT The lead singers of Whod Question talk to some of the students after they performed their concert. BLAUTY AND BRAINS. JoAnn Dragon, Mich- elle Mochoskay. and Helen Stchr look over the membership rules at a meeting. Activities 125 Languages Take on New Life h ochon was on signs worn by tirst year French Club members for initiation. It had not been dune tor seerul years and thc mcmers decided to start it up again. The initutes. themselves. wnre uutfirs that were noticublc If looked at closely enough insideout overalls, kneesucks. and misnmtched shoes could be seen . . . and all on one person. After one week of these coustumes they were finaliy full-pledged Llub members. Once imitation week was twert activi- ties got underway with a new udvism. Mrs, Cuml Swagger. One of the first was a challenge of u soccer match against the German Club. This was However, Cun- celled due to inclement weather. For Christmas the members went caroling in the halls, and attended a party at the home of Chip Stroup. During the falls they traveled to Lakewood to view a mu- sical program. Later in the year the make an annual trip to Gle u resturunt in Cleveland. They are aided by Chip Struup. presi- dent: Michelle Dedomimie. Treasure; Carol Millberg. vice-president; and M1- uhelle Mochoskays Secretary. Mrs. Ester Edeburn is nmkjng Latin Club Ll educational and enjoyable experi- ence for it's members. They have viewed films on histmy of Latin cultures. includ- ing one on the history of Rome. T0 re- plenish the clubys funds they had a candy sale during the full. For extra projects they made posters and collages for use durmg the Latin Classes. Helping Mrs, Edebum ure Bill Knepshilds president: Sharon Fuirchild. vice-president: Bonnie Johnson. secretary.und Dawn Sisson. treasurer, GENIUS AT WORK Butch Dragon and John Bender play a French word game after a French Club meeting in the French room. The game is played in French! htA SING ALONG? No it's the French Club looking at the schedule for group pictures in the gym. They can't wait to have their pictures taken. Activities 126 TANTE KLAS, TANTE KLAS Chip Stroup, Michelle Mochoskay, Karen Kunes, and Holly Wheller sing thei: hearts out when they went woling through the halls at Christmas time with the other language clubs. SETTING THE TIME for the next Latin Club meeting is Shawn Fairchild the vice-presidem of the Latin Club. ?9'. I 'v'.ftv vg--? .5 Activities 127 lctions Speak Louder Than Words V ew advisers started otfthe German ' - i J ' ' ... L A 1 and Spanish Clubs. They are Mrs. Kathy Kaura. and Mrs. Donna K05 respectivly. The advisors feel their clubs should give the students the cultural as- pects as well as the customs of these for- eign countries. The activities planned are meant to be both enjoyable and a val- uahle learning experience. At the beginning of the year German Club took a bus to Cleveland where they saw a program con- sisting of an authentic Glockenspieler tbellringeri, folk dances, and a small piano like keyboard ta zlher pluyeri. Likewise the Spanish Club went to the Palace the- ater in Cleveland to view a performance of the Mexican ballet Folklorlo. The stu. dents were as impressed with the beaut- iful building and enormous chandaliers and ceiling as they were with the extravagant costumes of the ballet firsts. For Christmas another trip was planned to go to Akron University to see a Span- ish Flamengu ta type of dancing but was cancelled due to indement weather. Ger- man Club went caroling in the halls. sing- ing tunes like SILENT NIGHT and JIN- GLE BELLS. In class they tried typical German Foods that are usually served during the Christmas season. Both clubs have other activities planned for later in the year. Included is the annual German Club trip to the Hofbrau Hous in Clevee land. DISCUSSION Ol- THE YEAR'S field trips is an always interesting topic for members of the Spanish Club. uNOW THIS IS WHERE GERMANY IS LOCA- TED? Mrs. Kaura shows Ken Wood and lid Robertson parts of Europe. Knowing the coun try makes language more interesting. THE CHOIR? No, it's jgst the Ilanguage clubs GETTING A LAUGH OUT OF LANGUAGE. GET IN SlNGLl-i FILE! The Spanish Club gets cnPenng the stud-ents WIt h Chnstmas carols to German Club members Lynne Lille, Sumnne ready for another interesting meeting to start. helghte the holiday Spun. Kama and M15. Kaura fmd fun in a Germanjoke. Activities 129 I HI R1 1'0 51 RVl YOI R V! I DS' Rumh inv k , l,l b l I J Mm night .11 1h: bmkutlmll gmmc. R1cl1.l.nck- A mu. Mikc lldprinu'. Jml Dunrll Vrlnurc prcpurc IhL' Mun! In N NUIKL R1 HI HUI R 'HH UvX'HI WI 0 1 HI XI XI 3 Shmxn Sturky. l .Irl ILICLCL Hdrk NumVI. :1an JUC ChiJcnhiuru :ldmirc thc lmphiux in lhc lmllxm xhuu'cusc. SFRVKT WITH A SMILE. Selling popcorn HAVII A BALL! Terry Clint. Rick Oxlcy. and Wunyv Mimzlun. and Mike Hummer enjoy help Gary Howe got ready w xxm'lv 0H the ICCA. bas- ing thc club. kctbull at the game. GOT A MATUI? Dave Johnson helps carry down mmc boxux nt' toys which wcru given In the nccdy. lhmsl From Iioys I i h elling popcorn and candy at the bus- ketball games is not the only thing the Monogram Club takes care of. It gives the men of Harbor :1 chance to he recounted in athletics. Memhemhip is a- warded when u Harbor iillii is earned and the initiation is completed when a pair of shortsi dress shoes, jacket and tie is worn for one week 01' school. Twu speeches must be given by each initiate t0 the other members at the induction. Removing the jacket on which the letter is placed is a great honor. All of the officers take an im- portant part in keeping things in order. They are Dave Hood, president; Dave John- son. VlCC-prCSianli and Mark Nappit sec- rctary-treasurer. With the help 0f FICA. a basketball is given away at every basketball game to u spectator wlm hax the lucky ticket of the drawing. The money collected goes to help the athletics department and some towards a game in the spring. Officers are Drew Ru- pusc. president: Dave Hood. vice-prcsidcnt; and Kurt Sandberg, secretary-trcusui'e. Overall these two athletic clubs are helpful to u lot of the boys at Harbor. and always have a special sort Hf meaning to them all. Girls Veep Spirit in Sports romoting school spirit was the main thing the Pep Club tried to do by the putting up of signs and doing a few skits. This year was the tirst that only one boy has been in the club.tP;1t Watsont President Beth Kitmoja IS quoted as saying. He's done a lot for us. Wetd like to see more boys getting involved be- cause utter all, we back them up so they c can do the same and back us upf Serving with Beth as president are Helen Stehr us vice-president and Carrie Karbacka us secretuIy-treasurer. All are working to build spirit. When it came time for the girlst bas- ketball uniforms to be ordered, the Gtrlst Athletic Association tGAAt paid some money toward them. Helping others is not the only purpose. The group plans to go to a Cavs game and a camping trip. These clubs promote the mvolvcmcnt ofgirls in sports. tthi ONLY NLIiD THRHi MORH Conic Kar- backu Debbie White 4nd Sue Bevcuqua look at the list oh the bus to tournaments. uDID WE PAY THAT BILL Mrst Luutancn and Jeanncn Bartlett look over the payments of the G.A.A. Activities 132 LOOKING AT THI, CUSIONS Kulllc Bxindlcy, Put Watson. and Beth Kilinoju get ready to sell them at :1 game, Wlll-Rl DID YOU GI'T YOlR LIH NS! '3 Lon Davis mkus off on her bike dunng :1 race at a G A A. puny in the gzym to initiate 1n new fruslp men. BICRTT? N0, iFs just Sue Pokclsck resting during a G.A.A. Halloween Party last fall where all members had a good time. Activities 133 DI-CIDINU 0N SOMETHING TO SI LL Amy Wurlmun. Julic Buruga. Jim LNcr and a few OIhcr friends lunk 41 magazines for a good fund- raising prchcL WORK WORK, WORK. Looking at recipes are Brundu Baily. and Treusu LugonL Thcy are look- mg for somcthing.V lo buku tor the Sale. Activities 134 llelp is on the Way luod was tluntttcd by Red Cross mcmhcrs and other studentst 0r- gunizing the blond pmgram took work but was very won lhwhilc. Working with the professionals at the Red Cross Station was a valuable experience. A col. Icctinn was taken to help promote the work of the Red Cross in the community Members Ibund cuting Ibt others can 1c- ally be fun. FHA helps prepare high school students fur their important roles of humcnmkcrs. All phases ufhome management become lupics for meetingst Selling projects and bake sales finance their activities. Mrs. Harpst 15 the sponsor for both gruups. GI TTIM; RIADY TO SI LI. DONL'TS. , .Pum lmnk, Kim Kinntgx t and Diane Shafl'cr wurk oul somc pmblcms protuining to the l .HA, WAITING 1 0R THl MH 'IINU '10 START. t. Mcmburs ut th' Red Cross u uit anxiously to talk about a good pl'ojCCL Activities 135 The Art 0fW0rh and Play Y en Ytirk City was 011 the minds 0t 1 i all the Thespians and Art Club 1 members since IIILII is wheie they went t'tir '4 weekend in March. Work was started when buth clubs got together and sold eund; burs in which Ll tree Wendyis etipmi was given with Ll purchase of the candy bur. Then they had :1 marathon dJnee which members ut' both clubs pars tieipztted m. It run for twelve hours with a one hour break utter six htiurs. Along with the trip, Thespiuns have 3150 been busy with the production of the full play; variety show. and the spring musiettL wnh Mrs thre :13 the new leVtSUI'. A 'I'hespiun Thursday was sturted in which members of the ehib played records in the morning, until announcements started. Lust fall the Thespiuns and Speech classes hud L1 disuter drill in which all fire, police, Lind departments were tested to see it they cnuld handle :1 real disutert A great exper- iment and learning about the departments was good for the students. The club is uided by Kathy Adams, president1Teresu DcDmnimie, viec-president; Steve Luomut seeretury-treusurer; John Betonte. Scribe; and u new office culled historian whieh Diane Carlsun is in charge of. Art chib was also very busy with pro- jects and art displays which was distiluyed on the main floor hallway monthly. Fol- lowing this, members painted the windows of the schools ottiees at Christmas time. In the spring they plan to have an Art and Craft show. Out of school they paint the windows for the Chamber of Commerce The ntti- eers are Vicky Plyer, president; Nancy Pol- luy . seeretury-treusurer; Lind John Bluhu. Meriteer. Exeuliber is a small literary btmk which is being put out by the Students Writer club. The club was started in 1975 by Mrs. Workmttn and they 're raising the funds for the printing of the book. The ed- itor is Ann Dolgosh; Assident editor. Bub Parson: Art editor. Richard Hoskins: Bust. ness editor. L'nira Lee Koski; Lind Lilyullt Lind typing editor. Brian Luueks. All have something in common. such as they LHC able to do things as one and together. Activities 136 WORK IT OL T. Ann Dulgush. Scott Pergtmdet ttnd Laura Lee Kmki work out their plans to sell their literary btiok by selling liter huskeu and subscriptions tu Ielhm students Llnd XUHIU m mum; KISS WI 'RI XUI. Art club students iuke around with some of the pmjeels Ihq have been working UH hetore the meeting gets under mu nith the planning; nt' their trip to Next York city in the spring, BOUNCING BROWN PILLOW. Kathy Ad- ams gets birth to a brown pillow during thc disater drill, as one of the actors. SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME. Dazed is a slate of shock. Mark Bloom gsts help from a rescue squad at the drill. DID HE PAY?u Mrs. Workman works on the subscription selling pan with Ann Dolv gush to get things organized, Activities 137 ITS D0 R1: mu . fl Mrs. Lillie tests Punt lid- rrard: on her part 01 musre tor un cum. Mule Rubin Hayes play 5 the piano. inging is not the only thing the k Shades of Purple Llnd Choir do. They also dance, act and have a little bit of the instrumental sound such :15 guitars and piano Shades of Purple has sung at some schools assemblies and also around in the city for other people. It has :1 few girls and not very many buys. Mrs. Norma Lillie helps with the selection of numbers they do and gives help with the direction. Choir has improved from past years and has eight boys in it. This was a needed improvement. As far as projects were con- cerned they had some bake sales at the Activities 138 concerts they gave Lind also finished sell- ing the Harbor pennants which they sold near the end of last year. Sometimes during the year they would horse around and have fun. But all in all they tried their hardest when it came time to sing. One of the disliked things about Choir is the walk down to Kulnveu Hull in the snow. and most members liked it bet- ter when the class was in the morning. Both these groups bring a specml kind of entertainment to the students and it is always in good standing. These organiza- tions wrll remain with us for a lung time STRUMMING ALONG, Lynne Lillie. Rory Fra- sure, and Linda Bish, perform on guitars while the other members of the Shades of Purple sing. DAILY GOSSIP. Members of the choir examine the happenings 01' the Kalavea Hall, before practice begins. TAKING ll IASY Inlking bclwccn nmnbcrx Michellc ldxwrds. und Marily n Johnson con- vunu about the days activitics TAKIC A DITICP BRICATIL Members of thc Shades of Purpk: Kathy Adams. Robin Hayes. Suzanne Kaum, Laura Lee Kuski, sings fur the school. Activities 139 'DU XUL' l$l lll'H IlllS . Hmuh Knurmn 1nd Duhm Lxrlwn mil; .ihUllI IIIC lwollmll pnw- :m:1.ntheWuhwnuumcm km! mulr xplmx ulv hclmc IILIII-Ilmc Kilow xXTK IPATl0N. IS MAKING MI' W NH . Dunc Carlson and Darcy Hohnuple mm anx- iously for the hullitimc Qhow to begin Ln Mddi- son. WVOWY LOOK AT THAT GUY! Wendy Pasanen. JO Gulich Kelly Rudwancki. Barb Cm. Cindy Hussetl. and Kathy Kannc admires the boy: at the Hcat-Bulu assembly at tlu fickL to keep their minds going. Actix'itim 140 Io Ilazzle the Eye! uPERFILCTlON! Vannessa Corbiserm, Nancy Ray.Tcrri Huskonen. Sandy Tratart and Darcy lilrohnaplc. strive for a perlicct ending at the homecoming game. ht tcp Kick. Step Digi Mujorcttes and drill team have hccn saying this k summer and fall while practicing on the field with the band. Drill team was picked in late June; so they did not go to camp with the mu- jorcttesy Both went to hand camp with the band. and learned routines. Drill team had an adviser, Jutlc Stevens. ta lomter mnjorctte at llurborl, While the majorctles worked together on 501th songs LlllLl made up their own cye-catch- ingll routines. When it came time for the hulll-time show excitement, Head majorettc. Debby Carlson. led the hand on the field ; Wendy Pasancn. captain. led the drill team. lixcitcmcnt ruse in the drill team members in their feature to String of Pearls at the Homecoming game. while the mujurettes did a hat and cane routine under the Field baton of Terri lluskmieni Juilc said we could was a very well known saying within the drill team. LlllLl P553. P553. P555. with the majorcttcs. be- cause they were much more secretive. There were only a few showers and cold weather. The girls did better than they thought they would, with only a week of practice before the games. But they all enjoy what they do and strive for perfection at every game. They look for- ward to next year. with more games in stem LIil'S GORP, Nancy Ray and Vanncsa Cor- biseno are excited for the half-time show of their first year to begin at Harbor field llCOLD AS lClz Kathy Katine ends a routine with grace, at llarborls football gains. to enter tain the spcctutorsl Activities 141 l 0n the lioatl tollantlalay... n the road to Mandaley. Second verse! If the band learned anything at band camp, it was the Words to that song. Of course, they learned a lot else left Hanks, drum major about facest how to get shaving cream out ofyour hair. Though bandcamp may sound like a lot of fun tand sometimes it really isrl, wa- ter balletu in the mud is not all itls cracked up to be. The band year, like the sports year, is $ 0 A Antlvtluzl. I42 divided up into seasons. The first one, marching season. went by pretty fast- must games they couldn't march because of rain or mud. Weather-wise the season wasnlt bud; snow didnlt fall still the last game, which prevented the hand from do- ing their annual senior show. Concert season found the band getting used to the directing techniques of their new director. Robert E. Purtilo. Marches. overtures, chorales, and even some new hit tunes made up their spring and mid- winter concerts. If someone walked past Kalevu Hull during 7th period, they cuuld always hear something, whether it was music being played or the band being chewed out And that is 21 hand year. The next one will start this summer. when you will find the band once again on the road to Manduley! BOOM, BOOM. Cleo Saddler and Steve Pcncltun concentrme on lcaming the right bcul for the Song which lhuy will plug ul 1hr Spring Pup Con- OCH. BLOWING HARD AT WORK. Members of the Pep Band Play at the buskctbull game during halftime t0 rouse up the spirit in the gym. LETS GICT SAXY. . .Nancy Ray. Sue Bunnell. and Sheri Johnson play their suxophoncs on the opposite page. WWIIN YOU SAY BL'D. . flori Davis keeps plugging away at the old tubu during halftime action out on the field. Activities I43 Amending Council he value of Student Council is measured by the changes it brings about within the school and itself. Changes began last spring with the addi- tion of a fifth officer. Purlimnenturiun Diane Johnson. The parliamentarian is selected by the president and approved by udvisor. prirteipu1,und the Council. For the first time in over six years, Council officers attended a summer work- shop. President Doug Gill and Secretary Peggy Armstrong spent :1 week at Ohio Northern University at the workshop Sponsored by the Ohio Association of Student Councils. At the summer workshop. the idea of setting up three standing committees or- ganiledt Viee-president Helen Stehr chaired the Activities Committee; co-chairmun of the Communications Committee were Peggy Armstrong and Diane Johnson: and Linda Bish lend the Ways and Means Com- mittee. In January. the Ways and Means Com- mittee arranged for an optical illusion assembly. The assembly raised money for a Vulentinesi Dance. The Activities Com. mittee organized an open student forum in March. The Communications Commit- tee publicized Council projects. Council accomplished its traditional AFTER THE VALENTINEiS dance, Dan Par- sons clambered up the hoop to retreive a hel- ium filled balloon. Activities I44 functions of :1 Farewell Summer Dance. the Beat 8qu Purudc.udopti11g a family for Thanksgiving. and decorating a Christ- mus tree with the AFS Club in the main hallway. It went a step further by organizing the first student campaigners for the emergency school levy. Leading a com- mittee of nearly 20 cuuneil members and countless concerned students. eu-chuirmen Beth Goodell and Pat Watson organized the distribution of pamphlets. bumper stickers, and buttons. Speeches at Ashta- bulu. St Johns, and Harbor were 21130 cm- ordinated. With the assistance 01' art teache er Miss Nancy Northrop. student eam- puigners created Fm u Cottons Campaig- nern posters for the Hushlight parade through the downtown ureui Before Christmas vacation, Council member Put Watson dressed up as Santa Claus and Vulerie Corbissero and Kathy Huggins trailed along as elves while Put visited classes spreading Christmas cheer and candy. Doug Gill hosted a party at his home. Those attending went euroling and played iiimprove Council ii games. Many changes will not be felt until next year. These fundamental changes laid the fuundations for successful, future Councils. AT THE JANUARY meeting, Lisa Hanner and Jim Russell discuss a new idea in small group meetings. AT THF VALIZNTINITS dance. Michelle Dc- WITH THF ACTIVITH S Committee members. WITH I AHLI I Yle. udvjsor Mr. Robm huff Dominec and Debby White collect money at vice president Helen Stehr devises the plans for oversees the Council NIHC Peggy Armstrong the gym lobby doors. the open student forum. mkm tho minulcx. Activiucs 145 Better Late Pll L'INU Illl PAH R tom '1 HI' R are David DelPrincc. Janice Rtiswll. Li; Belknup. editor Michelle Mochoskay. and Mrs. chequtteli am Never Tever do today what you can put off - until tomorrow seemed to be the l muttu nth both MARINIER stuffs hook and newspaper. Each late night work session was vowed t0 be the last. but the good intentions somehnw got lost and most of the work wus consistently done on the day before a deadline. Tempers sometimes went the way ut' the good in- tentions but were always found sooner or latter among the high-piled mess of mom 7. When it reached the stuff that the first issue til. the paper would have to be on newsprint a panic struck: fears of a cheap- louking product swept the staff but the reaction to the new appearance of the paper was so overwhelmingly favorzihle that it was adopted permanently. Working on the paper was not :1 job eon fined tn the school: it not only meant going to a workshop at Walsh College in Canton but also repeated trips buck and forth to Jeff- erson where the paper was turned nut by the Gazette Printing Company. The yearbook staff made quite a scene in the beginning, of the year with a ilsubtlell sales drive held during the tirst annual yearbook week. A few hundred obnoxious- ly colored stickers with equally obnox- Activities 146 year- HOW SWFliT IT 153?? Helen Stehr jubilantly raises uhut was left of :1 large shavtng cream pie after placing must of it in the Face of Lisa Spring during 11 Weekend L'pdatc skit. ious sayings were placed throughout the school with free books given to people tinding UDCS with special markings. But the yearbook was not all fun, games. and skits: it was also the Hiram summer work- shop. It was at yearbook camp that the now infamous uFawley Monstern T-shirts tirst popped up, 11nd since then Intercolle- giate representative John Fowley has be- come :1 celebrity of sorts. Despite the last minute confusion that always surrounded the meeting of dead- lines, the publications people have man- aged to pull through. All of the frantic running around. the occasional yelling, und the general state ofhavoc faded into the background when someone would say ul really liked that story , or, lithe paper is a big improvement over last yearfl It all seems worth it when looking up at the outstanding awards won by the 1977 year- book, and especially when the presenter of the awards noted that the MARINER 21nd DART had walked off with most of them and made this comment to a room full ofyeurbook staffers and advisers from all over Ohio. lll guess Ashtabula is the place to be for good yearbooks? Tlll VXSI OI NH MISSING ADX'ISI R. V'ulcric Corhimrn hulds the only due In the whcrculmms ut' the kidnapped Mrs. chcxuttcll Thlx xkit had the l'mvlcy tivc thth Gnndcll. Judx lkcmtcn. L xSpring. Hulcn Stchr.ur1d Dung: Gllh rcicui .. A PRK'I l.l SS VARGO OI 1977 MARIN! R5 is unloaded by Andy Robertson. JIMMY AND BROTHIR BILLY CARTIZR Uohn Blulm and Bryan Louc '9 lend a 11' ml in SClliIIL' Ihc MARINI'R by mu 1 J Spcciul up pmuncc during mo traditional skits. Activnics I47 ENGROSSFD IN ONE OF MI. Jusson's stories. SOMETIMES THINGS ARE ABIT SLOW as Mr. Huff listens intently. Mr. Huff and Mr. MIS- Kaura seems to be noticing. Mrs. Kaura is josmn were two of the famijnr faces of Har- one Of the new teachers in the almost totally re- bor's faculty staff, furbished language department. DURING A Ml l-TlNh in Harbur'x crowded autolori m are MI. Rumuru. MrA Merrimun. and ML Chlucchicm, who remained m the ad- minislrzniou wurkmg' wnh lhc ncw wh-ml board. WITH HIS ERANDlMlFUlH R in his lap former boald precidcm Humid Slnl'llcl listens to comments made during .1 uhoo! lcu muci- ing. Rm: Shiftlul dvddud nm In run for w clcctinn and wax nm- of fnur humd mcmhrn who did not return In IIIth. I I Personnel 148 rum the tnside-out the changes ? were made. New teachers were added to the faculty staff, includ- ing three in the foreign language depart- ment alone. Mr. Robert Purtiln resigned as principal and was signed on us the band director. The school board hired Dr. Wil- liam Clark to take his place. despite loud protests from the staunch promotion from withinH supporters. Motley once again run low and the school system reached a state ol'absolute emergency: a committee of parents. students, and con- cerned citizens put together a campaign that passed an emergency levy in Novem- ber. At the same time, the voters elected four new members to the board of educa- tion. Never in recent years have so many changes for Harbor taken place at one time. Under the new leadership changes in policy and attitude also took place. The board elections and the passage of the levy would tend to suggest that the people of Ashtabula have for the moment overcome a wave of apathy toward the schools and that they perhaps want a new start for the school system. With a new principal. came new ideas for all aspects of of school life. At this point it is still too soon to tell if all of the changes will be successful or not; but it can be said that these changes do represent a chance at a fresh start. They provide a perfect opportunity to try new approaches,'to keep alive the newly kindled public interest in the schools. Per- haps the new people in the system will be the right combination that will be able to put the past behind and get the priorities of our schools back to the education of the students. It will all depend on the co-operation that the administrators can get from the public and each other; it has yet to be done in Ashtabula, but now we have a new chance to really make our schools work. klsonnel I49 Changes in Attitudes May Be a iiFresh Startii hc chmhcr suhnol huurd clcctinn pmmiwd tu bu quttc interesting: lrum the timc thu ten candidates unnuunccd their inten- tiuns of running. With tour oi the me aunts up. thu rcsults 0f thu clccttnn wuld well mcnn a dramatic turnover. And in- dccd they mac. hunt the Wild board only um clum- to run, Addison Goodall and Joseph Sul- vutu. Rev. Harold Shtftlct and Miltnn Robinson decided against running: that left only Jnhn Pcursnn with u dctinitc position UH the board. Thu rcsults of thc clcctiun sun Guodcll and Salvutu div placed as tum nut members took office: Augustus PuwclL u tchvc-ycur vetcrun of the puliw and father of tour childrcn in the Ashtabulu city schtmls; Bruu' Urccnwuod. u .xupL'rvisor it Hit the Illum- muting Lumpuny with two children in school here: Gilbert Manchu. a retired teacher and principal: and Angelo Can- dclu. ulso u retired cmploycc of thc xchuulx. The possible friction hcmccn ML Cundclu and Mr. Rumoru is nu scum; but Mr. Candclu t'ursccs no prublcms due to his past differences with Mr. Rumora. i1 think he'll have u trcsh start: thcrck u mm spirit Mth the passage of thc lcvy. The pcupie obviously luuk fumurd to a fresh start with this next board in office. Each new member hopes fur a greater amount 01' community inturcst and co-opcruttun tn the iuturc 0! our schouls. Thu ncxt thrcc yuuts will tell it thuy arc the kudus who can bring this about. JUDGL JOSEPH MAHONliY gives the oath of office to new board members Gilbert Muriellu, Angelo Candelu. Gus mell, und Bruu: Greenwnud on Janu- ary first. L NLW BOARD MIMBIZRS ANGELO CANDLLA AND GUS POWELL at one of their tirst school board meetings of 1978. Mrt Cundcluis election raised questions about his ability to work with the superintendent; Mr. Powell was thc over- whelming leader of the election and was later chosen as president of the board. Personnel '50 SUPLRINTI' NDI N I JACK RLVMURA unchrs questiun from teachers during u muctlng at Harbor. ML Rumuru tbcls confident that he will be ublc to work well with lhc ncwly clcclml x'chuul board; JACK RIIMORA, Superintcndcnt nfschnols S. H. MICRRIMAN. Business manager ANTHONY CHIACCHIl-RO. pupil personnel supcrwsor DORIS PALMLK Clerk-lrcasurer BETTY CASBOURNE, Secretary to the super- intendcnt AUGLTSTPS POWl- LL. president of the board JOHN PEARSON. vice-prcsidcm of the board ANGELO CANDI'ZLA BRL'CI4 GRH- NWOOD GILBI'RT MARTI'.1.L0 Personnel 151 WILLIAM LICATE. assistant principal EDNA BECKMAN, secretary to the principal DOLORES FORINASH secretary to the assis- tant princtpal ELEANOR ANDREWS, guidance secretary STEVE CANDELA, guidance counselor NANCY RAPOSE, guidance counselor A Warm Welcome and a Fond Farewell 1- - Administration 15 2 ven though Harbor has felt the effects of many changes this year, the most noticible is easy to pin point: that is Dr. William J. Clark as the new principal. Dr. Clarkhs career as principal hit a snag before it had even begun. The minute news of his selection hit the public, there was a brief but loud protest from the always promote from withinh believers. But that, and so far nothing else, has been able to shake Dr. Clarkss character- istically calm manner. Some students were a bit taken back by the thought of having a hDoctor in the house :but after a while it was quite natural having The Doc around. And Drs Clark wasted no time in feeling at home here. Coming from a head athletic position at Baldwin-Wallace, Dr. Clark and his wife have two children and four grandchildren. The first year was one of experi- mentation for Dr. Clark and his new students; but it was a year of a more relaxed feeling than it seemed before. OVER COltle'lili at a faculty party in his honor Dr. Clark discusses school affairs with Mrs. Huffman. Says Dr. Clark of his thI year at Harbor, 'Whether or not you hke something depends on the quality of the people involved. I think Harbor has excellent human potential in our staff and student body. LlSTl'NlNU T0 lDLAS on the school lcv! cum. puign, Mrsi lorinush was one of the few con- cerned people to tukc part in the first meetings. UlAl'llNli WITH 1 l LLOVl GL'IDANU coun- sclors, Mr. Cnndcln slums Ihcni Hurbor's ncxxl5 rel'urbishcd auditorium. Mr, Cmdcln JlM'd-l s hm umu tu Lilk lu siudcnlm uml cspccmlly to listen. AMID llll l'Al'LR OI lllSl LlTTl Rl D bul- letin board Mr. l,iculc L'llcth mcr the morning's absence list, ?H'z 'lfl-rf'lllll I incc 1956.f0rlwe111y-Iivo years and seven principals Mrs. Edna Beckman has kept an eye on all tincels oflifc at Harbor. This she has decided will be her last year; Mrs. Bcckman is retiring She feels that she wants to leave now so that she can enjoy her retire- ment: Mrs. Bcckman plans to do just that by vism'ng her son, a Naw lieur tenunL in Sun Diego;sl1c also wants to travel and sec friends from Florida to California . Keeping everyone informed on just about everything has always been one of Mrs. Beckmanls special dimes: a person looking for information on any- one or anything in the school. she would be the one 10 see. Mrs. Beckman has always enjoyed being with the teachers and students. She feels llHur- bor has been my life for quite a few years. and now that llni going on to a new purl oll my life. I know llll miss it. Thereis no doubt lhut we will miss Mrs. Beckman. Pl l ASll PARDOX 'llll' lNTl- RRI'Pl ION. BI'T ,..Thix Vl ill hc His. lvdm Bukniun'x LN ycnr at Harbor: ilm mll rrtirc .illtcr tuenly-N o 3 cars 1n the principzil's sccrclun . 3115. Buckniun feels a meat dcul ol' ul'lk'ciiun tor Harbor and comments on her lob, wit kcupx you on inur tum LlnLl mukcx' j. nu lucl 301mg. ll Mm like puuplu. il'x u ymul place In be. Personnel 153 8 to Learning LD ARMSTRONG: Spccml bducution JL'ANITA BAILY: Biology CRIxV-X BAKlR: Phyxirul laduculion, Health ISTHI'R PD! BLVRN: English Ill. CP. HM: Latin 1, ll RAYMOND LDLBURN: Sociology. Pschology. Lconmnics, family Life IRANCI S HOOD lnglish H, II! ROZI 1.1..x HARPST: Home lunnomics JOHN HIGGINS: Algebra 1. ll: Geometry LL'CILLI: HORTON: Bookkeeping, General Business. Personal Typing ROBIIR l' HL'I l : POD, Lmnnmiu, Cuncm History SUI INCORVIA: Spccial lducation ANDRI W ISCO: Biology. General Scmncc ROBLRT JOSSON: Physics. l-arth Scicnmx IPS KATHY KAURA: German I, II. III ARDYTHI KLHSATTIL: lnglish W. CP. CPH: .luurnuiix'm i-ucully 154 $1 ARHIINU 'l'llROl'GH Tlll UARBAGI Iur usuublc scorn curdx Mr. Higgins um In I'lnd x'nuuuh Ihr Ins gullcrx on u tLU the club slurs xxus closcd. Hr. Illggzinx st cquully ux dcdicutcd to basketball and ustlng the senior class. 4-; u ax-m IN HYS'l'isz'AL JIBBl-iRlSH Mrs. chcsattcl tells of her kidknuppin; ordeal. The 'hordual took place during thc warbtmk skits. WITH A Plltfl: OI' CHALK Mr Josson cmphu- siscs one of the finer point: at phystcs to his class. SHARING A JOKl uith the new principal. ML Huff expresses his amusement in his usual manr nor. The two are rclaxtng during u party held after School for Dr. Clark F or Mrs. Oliver Kauru being a native German has aided her immensly in :1 career as a language teacher. ttl laving studied both languagesw she says, his very helpful in teaching German. This way I can better relate the German in terms of English, which is how the student must relate to learning German. Mrs. Kaura came with her family from East Germany when she was twelve years old during the political turmoil surround- ing the war. She attended Ohio State. Lake Erie College. and Kent State University, holding a masters degree with a major in German and a minor in English. Married to Oliver Kaura, who until just last year directed Harboris band, Mrs. Kaura is a member of the League ot'Women Voters and enjoys keeping up on current political events. Mrs. Kuura comes to Harbor each after- noon to teach German I, II. and III for x one third of the day. She finds teaching high school very rewarding and enjoys sharing her knowledge of the German language. STRI:SSING A POINT utigmmmur in German. Mrs. Kaura instructs her classes in the use of the language. Mrs, Kuum learned to speak German as a nutivc and taught for thirteen year at Kent State. luculu 155 SHARING COH' H , dunutx. and a bud joke. Miss Hood Jnd Mrs. Moruskl ukc a brcuk from Ihcir phases .1! A I'uculu mm. DONNA KOS: Spanish I, ll BARBXRA KL'NFS: Algcbm l. Guu- mctn. Trig. CP. CPH: Algcbm IL CP. CPH JPNNll-l R LAL'TANI N: Health. Physi- cal cduculion II NORMK LlLLll: Vocal Music .VHCHAL L LOMBARD: POD. American History Di AN MCQL'AIDL: :klgcbra General Math. Business Math WITH Tlll CLASSWORK l'lNlSHl-D. Mr. Moore makes a point in a casual conversation with Ioc Critcs. POINTING OUT A PROBUM on the board. Miss Kuncs explains u confusing point of algebra to puulcd freshman Scull Burnett. c r or nearly t'uur years. Miss Donna K05 lived in Europa studying. working. and IILIV'CIi ingl During the summw at Ith she studied :II I IIIHIIIUI tic Poiters iii I5i'uncc; she ulsu spent her entire IU- nim' year ntmllegc m Madrid. Spain. She then worked there as a tii-Iinguul sccretmy fm u pharmaceutical tirm. Her mats Lli'e Iiumpcun. with gland- pzii'enls from Yugosluvm and Czecho- Slovakia. In describing her lice time. Miss Kos SJILI proudly. I love to watch my baby. She wants her tour-ycai' tild son David to realize his heritage even though she H separated from his Spanish father. and speaks Spanish with him whenever they are togeth- er. Miss Kns Inves being WIIII her stus dents in her first year in teaching tor seven years. Shc believes that by teaching Spunish she is preparing them for a time when it is the sec- ond language 0f the United States. UNI OII MISS KOSI I'AV'ORITI: PAS'I TIMI S wading.- xxith her son Duvui, in h I ngiish and Spanish. e Something Extra hm A DII I I RI N'I KIND OI DIARI IHI tht- hunk xtgindxat I'herux timtu its t'wuulhui mix IIL'III ht'ic Icut'him' art. It tank Mm Nanq Nurihrup JIIKI her this: Iiicnti Junct IIuth-i imh hm iwt'ks 1n du must III Ihu hunk. ixhich cnmhincd u diary JHLI speciui ummrk. It all started nut JIN .1 Christmas prcscnt tur ti mend 01 MN Nurthxupk. but u ith Ihc help ul' IIL'I hmthui thc bunk was published and sun! in murLct in Ohio. Penn- sylkinm, and Nut. H urk. A DII I I RI'NT KIND OI DIAIH brnkt' cwn in its tirst PHnIlan, and MM Nurthrup hupcs IH haw mum materials pm on the market in thv t'ulurv. liICIlldr in: u wuncuhnu gumu Ihzii xmuld bu dircclcd ui pur- cnts. Miss Nurthiup ixus Lin ulcmcmau whmil Cunn- trlnr huinrc minim: I'J IIurbur And m3 x, TM nllltih .n I lmv nu uit stiitknts. t'nuntx'hng h im 11er Inic. I tinn't klltnk ll l'II he hcrt' ncxi 3min; II I was niilcrmi Ll cnunwhn; pusitiun, nu Inulicr xihat Icwl. I'd lukc it. MISS NORTHRLVP AND FANI'T HATHY autograph cnpics of A DII I I RI NT KIND OI DIARY LII Curhslcx RAYMOND HOORI V Hwalgcbm. Ucnr crul Math. Shop Math. Business Math I NCIII HOROSKI: l'nglish I. Spccuh KL'RI NORDQITI SI: Scnim 1m 1 xpc- ricncc NANCY NOR HIRUP: Art BI-RNARD PANDORA: World Geography Human Rcluliuns RICHARD PMFOLINU: Inglish l. Kvg'lk Iar DANIAI I'LATANO. JL: OWA RANDOLPH POPI-z Biulug. l,in'imn- mental Studies GIORGI PIICHAN: Industrial Arts ROBI-RII' I'liRTILA: Instrumental Music I .iculu 157 SLTRROliNDi D ON: ALL SIDES Ruben Rich chats with a gruup of senior mom .Vlr. Rich advised the Scniur Mcn's Clul, lDlTH RI'ICHLRT: Shurihmd l. typing I ROB! RT RICH Physical lducu- tiun ILRAle ROSKOVICS: American History, World History HOWARD ST! WART: Criminal Justicc CAROLI: SWOGGER: Hench l,ll. lll IIARRYLH L'TZ: Chemistry. 1P5. General Scicnce WILBI'RT WILLl-Y: Industrial Arts HUGH WILLIAMS: Instrumcmial Music GAIL WORKMAN: English II, JV F ' ' 0t everybody can claim 13 us their lucky numben but Mrs. Carol Swogger, ihe new French teacher. can. For 13 years, Mrs. Swogger taught both English and French. but this year she teaches only French To quote Mrs. Swogger: I love it! Next to raising her husband. 10 year old son Rick, and a cat named Smnkey. Mrs. Swagger likes doing almost any- thing. She swims weekly at the Y, bicycles, and golfs to keep in shape. Even though she has an outgoing personality, Mrs. Swogger enjoys the quietude and wandering in the woods near her home in Madison and the sat- isfaction of personalized hobbies such as reading, cooking, sewing. gardening. and playing chess with her husband. Writing unpublished poetry and short stories is also a favorite hobby. Yes, for some 13 is unlucky. but for Mrs. Swagger lucky I3 is her first year at Harbor. CHANGING PLACES WITH Tlll' STU- DINTS. .Vlrs. Swoggcr participates with hcr class m u game of hangmnn, in lircnch, 01' course. lacully l5 8 llHI-J'UUHJUD F HM bulatorty 01 MM. Gail Wm kmtm. touch- ing in thc Ashlahulu Atcu school systcm bears an in- credible hkcness tn the lite 0t u ping- pung hull. Aftcr thrcc yours at Hurhm' she xuts one at the seven lost in 1977's infamous gumc utt mustcul tcut'hcr'x' ; Mrs. Wm'kmun was sent across town to AShIlelllLL where she rcmutncd tor only unc year before ramming In Hap bur. Although this somewhat nomadic career has had ifs trying moments. her year at 8qu did give Mrs. Wotkmun some Vuluublc cxpencncc that helped her hung to htc a dream for Hurhm. Mrs. Wnrkmunhs prtmc gun! at Hall'- hor was tn publish the school's first htel'ary mugunnc. dubbed EXCALIBUR by the Student Writersh Club. The t'ulv termg I'n'st your cttnrts were I'ur thc most part killed with Mrs. Wurkmatfs transfer and for thc next year she assisted with the production of Aslttm huluts POTPUURRI. Now that EXCALIBUR has become :1 rcuh'ly. Mrs. Workman credits the knowledge that she gained working on the POT- POURRI and cites the main problem as getting ucmss to the students that EXCALIBUR was not a new luck group or a visiting basketball team. MRS, GAIL WORKMAN. hcrc working: mth Sums ofhrr l'ngglish xtudcnts. hopm tu he at Harbor txnr thc publication of l XCM l- BL'Rhs second edition INTRODl'leU I'Hl' NI KT ROLMHNI .1! u IRUV A l'RvKDITIQNAl. Tl ACHINU POSL pep assembly lg Mr. Roka'ics. 1 mcccinu thc TION MI. L'tl instructs his chcmtxtu clusx' on hcp ttsscmhlics ix one at his many t'xtrztcttrrtctl- vlcmcnn. mm'mundk Ami mmpm' Iur uctix'itics. luyulu 159 SHIQOL NL'RSI' I.Dll'll Pl Tl RSON performs a routine s'pinal examination for the students during a coed gym claw F liercls a lot being said about getting back to the busms in schools these days: it seems that even kids in high school are seriously lacking in the basic skills of reading and w1iting.Well.tm' the past year Harbor has been involved in a project designed to improve reading skills and increase studentsl interest in reading. The program is called Reade ing is Fundamentalw or just plain RIF for short. RIF works on the idea ofgetting students to want to read and to have fun with books. This means no char- acter analysis. no report. and above all no forced reading of Hclassicsl'. RIF is letting the student read books that he wants to just for the sheer pleasure of II. The program at Haibor was aimed only at Freshmen and was sponsored by the Topky Memorial Library. Books were bought with money from dona- tions by local businesses and organiza- tions; the program also received match- ing funds from the federal government. Titles were chosen for the first delivery in January with the aid of some fresh- men. On the day of the distribution, dozens olibooks were set out on tables in the library and a wild flock of Fresh- men descended on them. Each person was allowed to pick out one book and could keep it. This scene was repeated twice during the year. . Hopefully the RIF program will tun tht: 3; m Iik' , ' . ,. y ; succeed in this trial run: ifit does, this , ' ' scene will become familiar in schools '1- v 13V t 7' M . , . 7 -. , - . . throughout the area. llWhat'd you get? k' m k R It Vt. , , , i . i STAR TREK. how about you? Some- ' , , ' . .- thing called NOBODY WAVED GOOD: BYE. l'll trade you when Pm done JN xk' It URI! CHOOSING liROM DOZl-LN'S Ol' BOOKS. Kenn Wood and Michelle lzski take part in the Rlle' program. OVI-RLOOKIN'G WORK DONl-L by Beth Good. ell and Mrs. Kleesattcl on the MARlleR is Don Maginnisi Mr. Maginnis became a special friend of the lateVstaying staffers. as did Jon Ashley. Personnel 160 Getting Bagk tJoFthe Basics CAI ITI-ZRIA WORKICRS Hum: Allie Tulvolu. Roberta Huffman. Marian Lundi. Marie Oxlcy MARIAN HUl'l-MAN, librarian RITA BALOG. librarian llRl'DlRICK MOSSI'ORD ROLAND KILLY BHTY MUNCY DON MAGINNIS Personnel lbl THE CLASS OF 1980: Way Leaders All the Ads 162 cw places around the coun- try actively support the community schools the way businesses in Ashtabula do. Perhaps other places do not have the strong sense. h ofcommunity loyalty that we feel here. In town, four high schools-vAshtabula, Edgewood, St. Johns, and our own Har- boracompete for financial backing in every imaginable way. Businesses employ students both full and part time, and pro: vide a place to hang-out. Businesses are bombbarded to buy advertisements in newspapers, yearbooks, and booster pro- Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 7:7 grams. The yearbook is fortunealc to have a number of advisors and patrons that maintained a continuing interest in stu- dents by purchasing ads. Topkcy Brothers Hardware bought an ad in the very rust Mariner in 1912. The area banks, Mary Louhs, Potti Funeral Home, Rose's. Thompsons's. and Turnerk have been supporting the Mariner for a great many years. These establishments assist Harbor in what ever direction possible. The Mariner staff appreciates this immensly. STUDENT PATRUNS Lynn Bailey Amy Bctonlc Sumn Bunncll Juc C'hiacchicro Valerie C orbisscro Dave DelPrincc Patti DiCeasre Pan Dichl Jennifer Elliot Tummy Gildcrslccvc Douglas Gill Elizabeth C, Goodall Robin Hayes Rodger Hayes Dave Johnson Diane Johnson Liszt Johnson Laura Lee Koski Karen Kuncs Mark Nappi Slcvc Peterson Marc Pope Tony Rose Dawn Sisson Lisa Spring Mary Strandman Donna Tuomnla' Patrick Watson Amy Wunmun Teresa Zappitelli Wlfpf H31 1111716 If MIIFIWAMHIIH . :1 hvbmunnes L Our Own RELIANCE ELECTRIC COMPANY WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 466-1573 ASHTABU LA mun xuuanr Sundwuh'. :AiPI On; SERVICE I SPECIALT' AIL Abe ..' 3w gpec 0! 9mm. R. Fund Rmmg own, 'i loumuus To Srrve You AS FTTABULA 997- 044i 9647 ? 4233 MAIN ' . $419 isntlz . 'b a 15- Uh Y A 252 LAKE uh g3- 4h .. v7 'ihi-ihft-h 1' ; v, , a!- ItvumkakaSah Eh $$$ij Ads 163 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FUN MACHINES IV KAWASAKI 8. SKI-DOO MOTORCYCLES-SNOWMOBHES-JET-SKI Oualnv Pruducls BdePd hy vamulw SBTVH . LOUDEBMILH TRACTOR AND CYCLE SALES 7606 Center Road, Route 45, lsMubqu, Ohio Phone 969411! ARTS BARBER SHOP 1471 West 5th St. W Dealership in Ashtabula County JERRY SINKLER MAIN AVE. EILEEN S WATCH 8x JEWELRY ASHTABULA COUNTY SAVINGS 8 LOAN 4200 MAIN AVE. ASHTABULA t ASHTABULA HOTEL SMORGASBORD q? 4 4726 Main Ave. 2247 Lake Ave. . W .1 .. ?v A Friend Athletic i . , Boosters ALB'NOS MEATS 2244 Lak Ave Compliments of SHAFFER g sows JOE FARBEATS 1 4644 Main Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Umon Carbide Corporotlon Metals Division Linde Division4Welding Materials Plant Liquified Gases Plant UNION CARBIDE Today, something we do will touch your life Qaggrg 4nagg 2012 W. 11th Street Ashtabula 964-7119 HARBOR GRADS OF 1977 Mark Johnson and Dennis Nappi. prepare to make purchases from the wine department of Dennis' fathefs store. Ads 165 RMI Compan -...- Producers of Sodium Peroxide Metal Extrusions Metallic Sodium Titanium Sponge Chlorine and Harbor High Students .;;:F;;E;;'Y Mme Guarantee HARDWARE hm IIPIVPd QYQ lvmm'lohon lOOQW 5th 7:535 h- E . hogq 5,41ch 30 LHNES Rt. 20 West Ashtabula, Ohio High School Bowiing on Saturday GLASS ACRE HOPE ITS A STRIKE, thinks Gary S. Woodman Ave. Manteuffel as he prepares to send Geraniums-Annuals-Perenniels the ball down the alley. Vegetable PlantshBaskets 166 Ads M W333 SBYBROOK 993-9008 Lant Speed 3 Auto Parts 6 U N S H o P 1538 W. Prospect Rd. ' Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 3912 North Ridge WeSt Lisa Spring and Terry Regner like to be near the place ex- citing travel plans are made. Someday they may really get t o! o g 6728 N. RIDGE EAST URT. 2m GENEVA, OHIO 44041 Congratulations Seniors St. Angelo's SuDermarket 2904 State Road Ads 167 LAKE SHORE LANES LOOkingerOUrS Paint? .rrquMfaiulab gun flare f0 31? 0 , l ;; J $W 2234 Lake Ave WARN T g: a Ashtabula, Ohio 5836 Woodman Ave. 997-0905 For the Finest in Sporting Goods. Sportswear, Clothing 0' Z 05 z O :0 ca UJ cg cc o: h 4t a: NEW MERCHANDISE FOR WINTER is displayed by Bill Saverise and Pete Sardella. This store in the Edgewood 4601 Main Ave. Plaza is a favorite shopping place. Ashtabula, Ohio 3240 31849 Rd- Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 4267 Austin Road GENEVA. OHIO 466-1 135 I LISA SPRING ENJOYS A LAZY PERCH atop the sign for her father's wood pallet business. Lisa is a junior this year and a MARINER staff member. VVEBABYYOUV1r Tum Bmwnmufm DOWNTOWN MHTABUI 1' JoAnn Dragon 0 Helen Stehn get ready to drive off in a 1978 Corvette. i $1-z-ron Stan Osowski spends after school hours working at Convenient Food Stores. CONVENIENT FOOD MART 4609 Main Avenue 4610 West Ave. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 3300 State Ave, 250 W. Prospect Rd. Saybrook Plaza I NSURANCE AGENCY 4644 Main Ave Ashtabula Ads 169 THANK YOU,P6TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Adams Mr; and Mrs. Clyde Huskonon Mry and Mrs. Mack Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Jarvi Margaret Benson Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertea Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Juhola Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bilicic Mrs. C. A. Kidner Mr. and Mrs, Richard Benham Rev. Robert Kleesattel and Steven Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonham Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Klinginsmith Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Bossley Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kavis William and Grace Buckey Mr. and Mrs. William Laurila Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calabris Mr. and Mrs. Rick Leonard Mr. and Mrs Anthony Cararo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chiacchiero Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michelson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chupick Mr. and Mrs. George Mochoskay Lefty and Celeste Corbissero Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel L. Nappi Mr. and Mrs. Zieldon Crites Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osowski Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cornstubble Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pope Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dedominic Mr. and Mrs. Reasner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DelPrince and sons Mrs. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Di Ceaser Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Russell Mr. and Mrs. Kelly DiDonato Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Delaat Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sposito Mr. and Mrs, Elias Dragon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feher Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Stehr Mr. and Mrs. John Frye Mrs. Helen Strandman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gildersleeve Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strawbridge Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gill Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Toivola Mr. and Mrs. AddiSOn Goodell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Toivola Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hake Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tuomala Mr. and Mrs. Fred High Mr. and Mrs. K. Allen Wuori Mr. and Mrs. John Hornyak Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams ' MACHINES ssnwcs ' f;.' SUPPLIES : FLHMING .L U U NE E 2321 West Avenue AMI'IAHI'M Own 1-; IGQI'IMH-zw' IV. Linnlhnn rvr TI : OHIIK AShtabUIaj Ohio 5402 VA n An: xmu.z,.w B. Amrmx van A; Ono 44004 964-9915 r Fif:.T1N' 17!! Ads L KEQPAEL WIKON MEN'S ' SPECIALISTS WP HUSKONEN'S FOREIGN AUTO SPECIALISTS 949 West 52nd Street Ashtabula, Ohio 998-1216 Drive thru car 81 truck wash Uni-tow towing UNIVERSAL CLEANING INC. 1927 E. 31st St. Ashtabula. Ohio Phone 998-6399 We clean almost everything NIEILS9N SMNm 1111111111ng 11, A at 11999111191 JWR KOSK CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 Gulf MIKE PERRY1S GULF For all your service needs 1821 Lake Ave. 964-3531 5841 Woodman Ave. molded fiber glass companies corp crate 0117c 13015 west 47m shew 051mm Ohio 44004 phone 216 997- 5851 Creators of great products in Fiber Glass Reinforced Plastics Ads 171 Jaw m ARTHUR LOUIS go 123131303203 9 ITEEL 1477 W 515 297280! 505 West 51st St. BEMMJQHTQBN BEVERAGES ENE. 3Have a Pepsi Day 33 33mm 33 M33 3333333 33 ITUDenT 3: 3333333331 CO U C I L 4826 Benefit Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Congratulations, Seniors COBBLER I? K: H!I Sutherland Marine 970 West 3rd Street ii !: s! a: :3 Next to the Ashtabula Yacht Club RON! HORNQECK - photoqropher 43I6 Pork Hve, ale 0 1111A! Iy Inn and viikifauunth. Salim I g3 lllllllll' a lower level 0-0 0 0 a I701?! .19 :7; M? J 26;? ???R?Mg Juanita Bailey Crena Baker Esther Edeburn Raymond Edeburn Frances Flood John Higgins Andythe Kleesattel Barbara Kunes Donna Kos ii 2 Jennifer Lautanen 2': Bill Licate 2 Encie Moroski KL. Raymond Moore Nancy Northrup DEMAI'S DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL trains many new drivers for Randolph Pope Ashtabula each year. Tom Hutchinson is happy to complete his train- Donna Swogger ing and earn his license. Gail Workman A LONG TIME SUPPORTER OF HARBOR HIGH, Turner's Phar- macy offers a place for purchase of many needed items. Chuch Brockway receives his prescription from Dave Turner, Mary Strandman and Mary Mramor. JCP REPRESENTATWE JOHN I FOWIEY Uhe ongmal Fowley 27!:- Monster? smiles approval as Mrs Kieesane! and Beth Goodall reveal Dlans $0! the 1978 MARINER Tu rnerIS Pharmacy 174mm RICHARD'S , 4 CAR CARE I E'Eag E3 g Redk en Center 5311 Main Ave. ICE CREAM 1572 West 5th St. AND 964-3765 DAIRY 523 Lake Ave 971-4 5mg! A A . rr' u A! I ;. J : A, 41 1?; , :24. MWHYW 4525 MAIN AVE. ASHTABULA.MIO 44004 4 3- 7:me Lang ws-rssz $A$19M m 49 ghzma and 3174 inga Becky Baldwin checks a new card in the 4646 MAIN AVE. shop owned and operated by her family. PINNEY DOCK 84 TRANSPORT Stevedores-Warehouse Fun INASH Operations-Dealers in Aggregation and Sand Equipment Rental and Contracting v HIL-MAK Sea Foods 2233 Lake Ave. Market 1619 W. 5th Ashtabula, Ohio Restaurant 449 Lake Ave. HThe Finest in Sea Food Am 175 n AlEXANIlEH'S mum 3319 Station Ave. 3130.113, 171501110 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL -Farms -New Homes Designated Appraiser 5347 N. MAIN AVE. 993-2119 HARBOR SENIOR- : u TQI?e1'f. I-a Y -.. A FAMILY BUSINESS requires the talents of all the Luomas. Steve arranges the stock in eye appealing array while Luz ' h h h ' ' ' bie another one of the bunch, handles fruit to make an artistic I CIOUS Izza In the store 5 dell section. Deb , . . . 3:5:Ttsodpiease thfaJ customers Luoma's Valu King offers a variety of reasons to make thus store an Important stop for I . wise shoppers. W WWWWMM Ads 177 J. and H. Jewelry 3. ' '10 01-5- Esta 415229 .; 5;: - The King of Diamonds 2320 Lake Ave. Ash? abu Ia, Ohio Mcross From Sports 8 Sportsd Queen Debby Carlson and her father E. A. Carlson stand with Guy Severlno 01 JandH Jewelry after the presentation of a diamond necklace to me queen. ASHTABUM INSIIIIAM'E BEN B. BUNNELL WE WANT TO MEET YOUR NEEDS! 2540 WALNUT BLVD. . ASHTABULA omo 44004 PHONE 964-7201 SKIDMORE 8 CHAH, INC. THE BEVERAGE SHOPS Excavating - Asphalt Paving 2315 West Ave. Demolition Contractors Road and Drive Aggregates Next to State Liquor Store P. 0. Box 396 2312 Aetna Road . P t Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 A'so at 1607 E rospec commencm, INDUS?RIAL. DLUMBnG. FIDING, $2391 331 JND MECHANICAL INSTALgATlo-Ns ; PRECI NG cu $91:ng m ' ' E ASHTABULA 9 LAKE v: - HTABULA,OHI0 cum: 994-7777 g '1? $ mg BAR 8t RESTAURANT SUPPLY 426 West 32nd St. 228 Progress Place Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone 993-8875 178 Ads RUE 7EMPERa CORPORA TION A MEMRFN COMPANY OF ALLIGHI'NYJUD,UN1INDUS07R1FS' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978! From Your Friends and Neighbors of the TRUE TEMPER CORPORATION Saybrook Plant Saybrook, Ohio Congratulations Class Of '78 FISCHER CYCLE SALES LAKE CITY PLATING North Bend Rd Ashtabula, Ohio 1701 Lake Ave. Ashtabula. Ohio Honda Sales 0 Service Congratulations Graduates from THE RED BARN Fast Food Family Restaurant Congratulations Class of 1978 BONNIE'S CERAMICS 6812 North Ridge East Geneva, Ohio 44041 Lessons, Greenware, Supplies Open Mon. 9 to 4, 7 to 10 Tues. 910 4. 710 10 Wed 910 4171010 mgm Bonnie Wheeler Sm 9to4 466-8904 Compliments of ASHTABULA GAS 81 OIL 3701 North Ridge W. 998-4473 Call VERN H. HALL 800 State Route 307 W. Jefferson, Ohio 44047 Phone 576-1640 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 61 Nanonw1de IS on yOUI Side THE NELSON MACHINE 8: MANUFACTURING CO. BOX 340- ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Adx I79 WINE PHARMACY CARPET MART The Perscription Store -- 4343 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Phone: 992-6566 CDMMEHEIHL BHMH Central Heights Office Corner of W. 11th :1 Lake Ave. 5.8.1.9010 GLHII EHGEWQQMB Msgiijg'fcszfgizzu DRY E EE AME R S H You Can'! Come to Us We'll Come to You Davrd Andes 992-8076 3611 State Road AshtabuIa, Ohio 997-7691 PREMIX INC. P. 0. BOX 281 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO 44068 Ads 180 Compliments of DI CESARES MARKET MAPLE RIDGE GOLF COURSE Rt. 45 Austinburg The Friendly Place to Play Congratulations Class of 1978 Same Day Color Prints Congratulations Class of '78 MlLLER-ANDERSON CO. 1003 W. 51h St. Ashtabula, Ohio NASSIEF INTERIORS Decorating Service-Furniture 1636 E. Prospect Ashtabula wm$x 9? $ARES 517 Lake Avenue 964-9427 Your Complete Card 8x Gift Shop Take Someone to the EL GRANDE STEAK HOUSE 2145 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 998-2228 HUTO mHRInE 610 E. 61h St. Ashtabula 964-9089 GARFIELD RESTAURANT 4110 Park Ave. Congratulations From David Potti POTTI MEMORIAL CHAPEL - Retreading-Passenger 6 Truck Tires - Pneumatic Filled-lndustrial 43 Off-Road Tires SUPER TREAD TIRE SERVICE, INC. Two Locations AshtabuIa-4722 Foster Ave. Conneaut-346 Buffalo St. President Robert E. Woodring Phone 2167997-5234 maz W8 WQGREL 9E9? 1032 West 54th Street 997-7649 Ads 181 LATIN CLFB. l'ronl row: Mrs, l7dcbum. Dawn Sissnn. Bunnie Jnhnsun. B111 Kncpshicld. Gina llughcx'. LJI'IJ Br.xckc11, Laura Ruzan 2nd. Pam MUH'ISUH. Lisa Peters. Laura Rout. Vuncssd thiswm. Debblc Whltc. Jim Rout. 3rd. Sum Sluiw Held. Bill Bupkcy. Holly thclcr. Sum Mctculf. Tun Palm. Mike Dclprincc. Rob- ert Dunbar. AUDIO VISUAL. I rum Row: Mark Bucc1.Jinl Davis. Bill Buckcy. Bl Pulmur. Ruw 2: VHIIy McCunncIl. Gary Munlcuffcl. Juc Chiacchicru. Dave Dclprincc. Kurt Wcigund. Run Sandburg. Rmx 3: Scott Mcud. hurl Tucker. Brian Loucks. Roger Huycs. Dave Bonhum. R0114: Bl Pumlu. Uulc Wisynul. Wayne Burnc11.1uhn Cnmplcxe. FRENCH CLUB. Row l: Mrs. Swagger. Michelle DeDomcnic, Carole Millbcrg. Michelle Mochoskuy. Diane Claymnn. Dnnnu Reed. Dubbi Ray Kami Brindcly. Debbi Luoma. Debbie Johnson. Nancy Shoup. Beth Skcinncr. Row 2: Tom Stroup. Steve Osowsky. Donna Miller. Sandy Tmtur, Kclly Wcigand. Diana Red- dig, Lisa Hanncr. Laurie Moore. Linda Lucus. Barbara Lundfricd. Shelly Smith. Julie Om. Row 3. Vicky Plycr. Vuncy Pollzu . Amy Betontc. Anna Verbos. Brenda Cobb. Ann Lillie. Tammy fbcrsnlc. Paula lmbmgnu. Kim Hukula. Rctu Nclmn. R0114. Sindy Solomon. Pam Dmhl. Currie Kurbucku. Cindy Curbissem. Sumh Adams. Karen Kunes. Holly Wheeler. Dcmsc Huwcs. Steve Pctcrson. Row 5. Jill JarVi. Rita Wagner. Sheila Buck. Pam Cotton, Wendy Shick. John BL-ndcr. Carl Millbcrg. Butch Dragon. Row 6. Tina Martina. Brynn Loucks. Paul Gmmlay. A155. Front Row: Karen Pcndleton. Debbie Ayers. Mary Schroeder. Suzannc Knuru. Jacqui Murrisun. Andrcu Smith. Maria May. Jill Hayes. Row 2: Lisa Spring. Lauri Munrc. Lisa Peters. Lisa Hunncr. Gloria Daniels. Cindy Bulcs. Pam Honk. Lynne Lillie. Row 3: Wendy Pasancn. Barb Cox. Kathy Kunnc, Bucky Lundl. Linda Woodard. Tummy l-redcricks. Laura DiDonum. Ann Lillie. Row 4. Kenn Wood. Carrie Kurbucku, Cindy Cnrbisscru. Lori Mullins, Cind1 Webster. Brucc Miller. Anna Vcrbos. Scott. Burnett. Marty Cmmhic. Luuru Ruzcm. Kelli Brindlcy. Bucky Baldwin. Peggy Arnmrung. Patti Guchncr. Luuru Root. Barry Cobb. Kcizh Juckway . Scott Bunctt. Abrams. Sieve 58 Abrams. Tony Acuemo. Kevm 66.185 Adams. Kalhenne 9.118.139189181186188 186 Adams. Sarah 58 AFS 122 Allen. BONNIE 50 AInotaro. Manolo Gama 9.17.6122 183. 187.136 Amsnury. Mvchael 9.186 Anderson. Diane Anderson. James Anderson. John 58.64.187 Anderson, Mavy 66.187 Andrews. E1oanor 152 Anmck. W1Iluam 58.187 Ann's. Rick 186 Armstvong. Ed 154 Armswong. Peggy 50.145105182188185.190 Alzerms. Ruben Ayers. Debovah 66.182.187 Art Club 134 Baqnall. Dawd 50.185 Index 182 13511195 Chen 9 Bailey. Brenda 66.187.134 Bailey. Bruce 66 Banley. Lori 50 Bailey. Lynn 9.31.183,169.186.184 Bailey. Juamla 134 Baker. Alben Baker Belinda Baker. Crena 154 Baker. Kimberly 187 Balcomb. Robert 58,188 Baldwm. Rebecca 50.104.105.175.182.184JBS. 190 Ballavd. Je Bailavd. Julie 58.189 Balog, Rita 161 Band 182 Barnes Amanda 58.106.185.190 Bartlett. Jeanine 9.77.89.100 101.132.1811 Barman. J1m 66.86.99 Bartlett Keith Banone. Amhony Banone. Pasqual Baseball 74 Basketball. 61:15 100 Basketball. Freshman 98 Basketball, JV 98 Basketball. Vavsvty 94 Bates. Cynthia 50.182.187.189 Bean Richard 50 Seaman. Edna 152 Beckwum. James 58.85 Becquene. Bren Begin, Menghem 47 Benz. Kamna 50 Bee. Lorm 9.186 Belknap. EIazabem 9.146.188 Bender. John 58,93,126 Benham, Jo Ellen 66 Benham. Soon 9.186 Bennett. Beverly 57.89185 Barman. Brenda 183.185.187 Bento. Dawn 9.12 Bemo. MuchaeI 58 Benton. Connie Bellmger. Caroline 66 Sense, Jen 9.23.78.92.93.186 Bordeaux. Amy 58.106.122.188.183.182.184. 185 Beuler. Jay Bavacqua. Carol 66.106.185 Bevacaua. Susan 58.185.132.190 Bmc'c. Tina 891811861843 Bish. Linda 9.111.138.183.139.186 Blake. Becky 115 Btake. Muvray 115 Blank. Cmp Blaha. John 58.188 Blankensmp. Culena 58 Blankenship. Dale Bloom, Mark 58.85.113.185189 Bond. Cathy 58.184 Bonnam. Dave 985186.182 Boomhower. James 58 Boomhower. Tina Boo1h. Donald 189 Bordeaux. Jodi 50 Bordeaux. John 50.78.98.169 Bonmck. Larry Borzaga. Judy 134 Borzaga. Judy 134 Borzaga. Paul 50 Bovzaga. Ray 803st. BI 9.90.30.186 Bowman. Bob 9 Bowman Jamie 68 Brace. Karen 185 81309. Michael 58.118 Bracken, Dmnne 115 Bracken. Lana 50.118182 Bracken. L-sa 50.57 Bradley. Denise 66.185 Bradley. Fred Breedlove. Delrdre Brenkus. Jun 66 Bndges, Tammie 66 Bundlay. Kaml 66.106.182.185 Brundley. Kalll 50.133.182.185.189 Brockhurst. Deborah 50.189 Brockhursl. LISE 66.189 Brockwey. Chuck 174 Brown. 8111 Brown. Junior Brown. Kenn 50.189 Brown. Ken 9.11.186 Brunar, F Neal Brunnlng. David Bryant. Debbie 11.22.189.183.186 Succu. Mark 11.23.75.124.186.182 Buck. Sheila 66.89.134.189 Buck. Ken 75 Buckey. BI119.11.185.182.186.188 Buckey. Cheryl 11.185.166 Buckey, DaVId 58.85 Buckey. Reed 58 Human. Susan 58.153.183.187 1B9 Burnett. Brady 33.51 Burnett Sco11 66.182155 Burnett Wayne 58.182183 Burnett Bruce Burns. Dorothy Al's, Hunt Row: Mrs. Ruchcrt. 011111001111p1csc. Manolo Garcia. Jo Guluciu. K0111 Rdduunuky, Stcvc Pucrsnn. Kurt SulldbCIg.C;1mlc Mlllbcrg. chu Palm, Barb Hornyak, Lisa l?ccifcni. Debbie Bryunl. Row 3: Doug Gill. Sue Bunncll. Gmu Hug115.'1'ern Steele. Sue Pulumbo. Nancy Ruy.11cndy qulS. Racncl Lazlo, Vicki Struwbridgc. Spun Musicr. Shelly Johnston. Row 3: Clnd1 S1c1- ens, Brenda Bcnncn. Tcrri Gochncr, Buulu Millard, Cindy Rislcy. Karen Pur- 1110.11111 Pctcrson, Judi chnstcn. JnAnn Drugun. Raw 4: Pum Nulsun. Pam l5mnk. Dianna Wixynai. Paula lmbmgno. Kim Hakulu.W.1ync B11rnc11c.K;1rcn Kuncs. Valeria Corblsscm. Beth 011011011. Tina Bilmc. Bc111 Skinner. Rmx 5: Lisa Connelly, Tummq Whysong, P3111 Russcll.Sundru Huhmm. A1111 Bun- tumc. Nancy Polluy. Vicky Plylcr. Diane Juhnxon, Rubin Huycx, LuAnn Massclu. Julie 0m. Shelly Smith Row 6: Jim Russell. Cullccn Clay man. Vicky Milano. Helen Stchr, Linda 111311. Kathy Adams. Donna Tuomalu. Lynn Bailey. Lisa Calabris. Susan Russell. UliRMAN. l'mnt row: Colleen C1ayman.SuzannC Kuum. Steve Luomu. Lun' Dux'is, Byucc Millur 2nd: Mrs. Kuuru, Mary Schroeder, Jacqui Mnrrisnn. Gun Mantcuffcl. Kuk Weigand. 3rd: Lynn Lillic.11m Pctcrson. Sandy Holmam Bunnie Smith. Kim Muthicu. Carol Bcrlingcr. 4th: David Tucker. 1'11 Rub- crtson. Kcn Wuod. David Bugnull. 11m Furman. Brcu Bccqucuu. C Calabns. Lisa 11.183186 Calabns. Muchael 75.58.85103 Calaway. Steve Cambell. Amy Campbeu. Johnna 66 Cambell. Kamy Campbell. Kevin Campbell. Pat Camplase. Dodle 59.183 184 Camplese. John 51.182 Cancels. Angelo 150.151 Candela. Jon 59.187 Candela. Steve 152.153 Cararo. Sandi 11. 186.184 Carlisle, Elmer 66.99 Carlson. Debby 11.3.111.116.140.178186, 189.190 Carlson. Diane11.140116186183190 Carlson E A 116178 Carlson. Martin Carpemer. Leslle 59.106185 186,189,190 Carley. Jnmmy 47 Casobuma. Batty. Mrs 151 Calron, Sandy 59 Canon. Teresa 59 Caudill. Annette 59181184189 Chambers. Darrel Chambers. Dennis Chambers. Ricky Chekouras. Chnsline 51.185190 Cheenaaders 104 Chesbaugh. June 12 Chesbaugn. Mlke 12 Ch1acch19ro. Anthony 148.151 Omacchnero. Joe 10.12.758285381110182. 186 Chvacchxero. John 8559.187 Chones. Jim Chorus 138 C1morel1. Rona1d 59.61.103 Cimorell. T1112: 66 Clark. D! 155 015711, Dale 51.85 Clayman. Co1leen 59.106189183185190 Clayman. Duane 66.189.152.15 Clayman. Frank 80.81.51.85103 Clml. Terry 51.85.87.130 Coach. Mark 66.135 Cobb. Bavry 93.51.185 Cobb Brenda 67.182 Coburn. Rucharo Cole. Angel 67.184187 CoIeman. Geraldvne 51 Collcchco. Richard 3699.51.85 Colllns.Ch1p 59 Colon. Ron 51 Combs. Chns Conkhn. Janel Connolly. L151! 59188183185189 Corblssero. Cmdy 189.182 Corblssevo. John 59 Corblssero. Va1ene 147 12.2629183188 Corblssero. SM: 67 Corb1ssero. Vanessa 59.190 182 Cornslubble. Brem 185185103 Conon. Pam 59,185 0011011 Randy 75 Cornslubbla. Cathenne 67 ART. l'mnt row M155 Northrup. Juhn Blahu. Vick1 Plycr. Nancy Pulluy Munuln Garvin. Dunnu MJHCL Dcnisc Miller. Anna Vcrbm. BICHdLI Cobb. 2nd. Jullu Hullurd. Jnhunnu Campbell. Nurmu Crisplip. Lori VunNorman. Lori Stuclc. Lisa Iianncr. Angel Cole. Shun Johnson. Ann L1111c. John Anderson. Dave chmck. 3rd. Jacqui Kufcrlc. Vicky Strawbridgc. Rucncl Luszlo. Wendy Davis. Ann Dolgosh. Kathy 1111111111911. Brenda Hudgckinson, Richard Huskins. 4111. Ruben Kurbucku. 10c Silw. Robbin La- 1'cuk.Jumic R1101. Brinn Pcoplcs. Mike Culubm. 1:1111chur11slc. Lummrd Juhnson. Mike LiL'utC. FCA. 15mm row: Mr. Higgins. Drew Rupose, Dawd Hood. Kurt Sundbcry. Hunk 1213.1 man. SIUVL .11cl:lm,1.11'uynu Minulafl'. Bill: DulPrincc. Mr. Pumlinu. 2nd. Doug Dcluul. Juc Chiuchhicm. Darryl McIntyre. Richard Juckuuy. Jim Davis. Mike Hum- mL'L Terry Chm. 3rd. Scott Puffer. Tum Juholu. Dund Bunhum. Rick Llchurn. Dale 0an. Dawd McCoy. 11m Ga: 'Iunno. 4111. Tim Pz11m.Mikc Dcanncc. Rlck Oxlcy. Butch Dragon. John Chiuchhicro. Mike Buckwith. Mark Kitinmu. Ron Yurbns. 5111 John Bender. Jeff Bcncu. Jun Brcnkus. Ruben Kurbacku. Cox. Cox. Cox Coy Coy 8111 67 Barbara 140.51.182.185190 Franms FranCIs R0 er 9 Crlshp. Norma 67.189 Crlshp. Valerie 32.12 011185. Joe 12 75158186 Crocken, Tlmomy 51.57 Cram me, Marun 87.67 152 Crosby. 5mg 47 Cross Coumry 80 Cvudele. Jmn Cvudele. Mtke 67 Cummings. Lmda 51 Cummmgs.Pal1891187.101 Cunn mgham. Ronald 59 Cums. Candy 67.187189 Damels. Frank 52 Damels. Glona 52,182 Damels, Jun 189 Damels. T1mothy 81 Daws Davus Davvs Daws DBVIS Davns . Bene 44 . Roger .Debb1e116.12186 .Jlm 8014189186182 . J11159189 Lor177,88.89.53 72.189.143101, 184133 Davvs. Renee 67.182 DaVIs Wendy 59.186.183 Dawsey. James 52.189 Debeve. S1even 81 DeCarmuo Vanessa 78 DeCammo. LBUTIE 52 Decals. Joseph 81 Dacola. Nicholas 67 81 DeDomamc Mcchael 90.63 189.99 DeDomen-c Michelle 59 144 182 DeDomeruc. Teresa 110.116,117.88.89.14. 1.891861881451811 DaGennaro. Mark 35 DeLaav. Douglas 9359.60.80 1137 DeLaat. Gordon 9293.52.73.95 DeLaa1. Kehy 14106168186154185190 Delewskl. Brenda DeIPrmce B111 9352 DelPrmce. Dave 14611188186 182 DeIPnnce. Muchael 93.59130 Deannce, Randy 59 DeLu-a. Mark 52 DeTcra Dem: 103 032011 Veromca D1Angelo, Brian D188 . Knmberly 0188 Wendy D1Ceasave P8111 771418931 186185 Dxckey Demck :1 D1Dona1o. Don 10.14 011300310. Laura 67182185189 DzDona1o. Stephame 32 Dew. Pam 52189 D1one . Crmg Soon 39 Done Rodney 52 00190511. Anne 14.138.188.186 Donahue. Ed lndm 183 FHA. Front row: Debbie Shubcn. Linda McConnell. Cathy Bono, Dodic Cumplesc. Pum Rosscui. Kathy I nglc. Sally Kirk. Francine Sargent. Candy RisIcL, Brenda Guy. Angel Colc, Ruunci Luszlo. PTA. Front row Bonnie Smith. Mary Slrandman. Denise Howes. Valerie Fleckcnsicin. Michelle DcDomcnic. 2nd: LuuraLcc Kuski. Karen Puitilu, JuliL- Om. Colleen Cluyman. Dodec Camplese. Ann Lillie. b. A. A front Row: Liz Luoma. Jerry Anne Mead Jeanine Bartlett Sue Pukclsek Beth Goodall, Nancy Stroup LuAnn Sandcllu, Barb Woodard Rita Wagner Sheila Buck. AmL Bclome. Val Hcckcnstein. ROW. 2: Annette Caudill Linda MLCnnncll Bucky Rinm. Lnri Davis Laura Wagner. TIna Martino Laura Razcm. Dawn Sissun KcliL' Wcigund. Diana Rcddig WLndL SLhick Row 3 Helen Sichr LoAnn Dragon Michelle Martino chgL Armstrong Kathy Huggins, Kelli Brindlm, BcckL BuldLLin. Linda Woodard Sandv Caruro MONOGRAM. Front row: David Hood. Mike Delprince. Earl Tucker, Bill Bosscley. Stcvc Peterson. Hank Ciuyman. 2nd: Gordie Dclaat. Richard Jack- wuy. Kurt Sandbcrg. Manolo Garcia. Steve .Mclilroy. Wayne MinulatT, Drew Rupose. 3rd: Joe Chichicrro. Put Watson. .lL-ff Bcrtca. Darryl McIntyre, Dulc Clark, Mike Hummer. 4th: Scott Puffer. Tom Juhola. Bill Buckcy, Mark W'i- ituncn. Rick Oxlcy. John Bordeaux. Donathan. Bob 59 Donaihan, Vincent 67 Dougtas, John Douglas. Robin 52 Douglas. Teresa 67 Dragon Butch 59.126 Dragon. JoAnn 110.10410516914183.1815. 188JB5.31,184.125.190 Dragon John 186 DH Team 151.190 Drought. Joy Dunbar. Robert Dunham, Kavm 14.186 Duva. Wasley Eames. Rick Ecom. John 186 Eckland. Kip 52 Edabum, Esther 186154.182 Edeburn. Raymond 154 Edwards, Gayle Edwards, Michelie 139 Edwards. Karen 14.165 Edwards. Max 1420 Edwards. Palricm 67.138 Eichorn. Richard 85.52 Index 184 Ekensten. James 60 Ekenslen Joo: 14714 261.153.1315 Elam: 11m 52 Elena. Beth Ellnon. Jeiirey 15.67 Elliott. Jenmler 60 Ende. Edward 67 Ends. Gary 9060 Ends. Joe BOE Ends. Martin 14 Ennis. Thomas 14 Eskelin. Victoria 52.159.185 Eski. Michelle Esiok. Erlc Falvcmla. Sharon 60.127 Fassen. Jerry 60 FCA 128 Ferbeats, Josephine 65 Ferbeals. Joe Fevgoso. Alvma 67 Feher. Chris 14 Fehav. Cindy 12.14.75 Feher. Laurie 67 F311, Chad 67.99 Felt. David FHA 132 Fish. Cosmo 60 Fish. Debora 60 FISH. Mark 1622.186 Fisher. Joan 60 Fitting. Gary 53 Fining. Karen 60 meg, Kim 18.28 Flackenstem. ValerIe 105.53.184.184.190 Flaming, Ronnie FIIck. Ron 78.79 Fiood. Frances 153.154 Fobes. Regina 18.16.29.186 Fodereni. Ralph Fogle. Kathleen 58.60.164.187 FooibaH-Frashmen 87 Foolball-JV 86 FoolbalI-Varsny 82-85 Forinash. Dolores 152.153 FOV'HSSH. TU 53 Foster. Richard 90.60.68 Foster. Roben 80 FowIey. John Frabeats. Joe Fragosi. AIvma Fragoso. Maria Frambach. Raymond Franklin. Rose 60 Fraser. Andmw 60 Fraser. Lisa Fraser, Peggy 53.123 Frasure. Rory 60,138,187 Frans. Marlene 53 Fradericks. Lisa 68 Fredericks. Tammy 53.182 Frenz. Sharon 186 French 126 Freshman 64-71 Frohnaple. Darcy 140.53.190 Frank. Frank 68 Frank, Pamela 53.123.163.182.185.187.169.135 FTA 132 Furman. Arihur 22,166 Furmani James 68 GAA 128 Gagglano. Jim 93.53 Gamas. Scou GaIICIa. Jo 43.53,113.140181181181188, 139.190 George. Tom 80 George. Rick 16 George. Suzanne 53.60 German 127 GIIderslaeve. Debee Gildersleeve. Frank Gudersleeve. JoNery Glidersleeve. Mike 16 Goldersreeve. Raymond 98 MATH CLL'B' Row 1: Miss Kuncs. Tony Rose. Mlchclle Mochoskuy. Kurcn Kuncs. Brent Cnrnstubblc. r011 2. Richard Juckwuy. JnAnn Dragon. Gary Muntcuffcl. Bill Buckcy. Row 3: Barry Cobb. L3 nnc Lnlhc. Suzanne Kuuru. Earl Tucker. Steve Peterson. gri CHOIR. Hon! Row: Mrs. Lillie. Cheryl Buckcy. Barb Cox. Kathy Kunne. Dan Parsons. Laura Lee Koski. Linda chlcr. Lisa Connally. Tammcy Why- song, Chris Chckouras. Robin Hayes. Row 2 Carrie Karbacku. Janette Stevens. Sharon chum. Jo Gulaciu. Kevin Accirno. Mark Couch. Sheila Sizemnre. Vicki Eskelin, Sherry Johnson. Julie Hannumcn. Row 3: Karen Klingcnsmith. Diane Johnson. Laura DIDnnuto. Kathy Adams. DuVid Bugnull. Tom Hutchinson, Marilyn Johnson. Kurcn Edwards. Diane Shaffer, Pam Fronk. G1Iderslaeve, Tamme 60.185 Gill. Doug 25.147.18911131186188.157 Gill. Scott 60.813.90.98 Gmn. Mike 68.99 Gwens. Tim 53 Gochneaur. Patricua 68.182 Gochneaur. Terrie 60.183 G011 92-93 Gomez. Cindy Goodall. Addison Mr. Sr. 150 Goodall. Bem 1611147160183.186.188 Goodall, Robert 53.103 Gormley. Paul 53 Goudge. Jet! GVBGUSUOH 77.114-115 Gran. Jo 5.68.99 Grant. Kim Green. Jon: Greenwood, Bruce 150.151 Gregory. Cheryl Gregory. David Grow. Kenneth Grow, Sharon 68 Gusls1son. Gary 68.99 Guy. Brenda 6.6818418? Guy. Pany 53 Hathy. Janet 157 Hakala. K1m 611183.189 Hake. Tum 16.186 Hale. Tina 60.185.187.189 Hall. Charlene 68 Hall. Edd1e 60 Hall. Freddie 60 Hall. Tom 68 Halman. Sandra 60.183.189 Hamilmn, Denise 68 Hanna. .1911 60 Hannev. Lisa 68,144,182 Hanneman. JUNE 53.185.189 Harper. 6199 53 Harpst Rozelle 154.187 Harpst. William 68,187.139 Harvey, Renae 13.16 Hassen. Cynthia 54.140.190 Hailield. Bnan Hameld. John 61 Hayes. Jill 54.162 Hayes. Robin 19138,139.183.185.186.189 Hayea'. Roger 19,182.159 Hayes. $1311th 68 Hay1chav. Scott 61 Henrena, Greg 51 Herkner. Annene 54.187 Herpy. Lori 54.89.101.188 Higgins. John 93.154 Hill. Curtis 61 Hill. James 68 Hoback. Bvian 68 Hodgkinson. Brenda NEWSPAPER. 1mm row: Mrs. chcsatlcl.M1chcllc Mochoskay. Beth Gnodcll. Helen Stehr. Manolo Garcia. Janice Russell. 2nd, Liz Bclknap. Dave DclPrincc. JoAnn Drug:- on. Kurt Sandburg. Gary Mumcuffcl. Mark lidwards. P12P CLUB. Front row: Beth Kitiniju. Currie Kurbucku, Helen Stuhr. Put Wumnn. JuAnn Dragon. Michelle Martino. Becky Baldwin. Kelly Brindlcy, Peg Armstmng. Lisu Spring. 2nd. Becky Lundi, Linda Woodard. Debbie Luumu. Kzllni Brind- lcy. Kate Bcvuuquu. Txna Martino. Lori Wagner. Bwky Millard. Tina Hale. 3rd. Cindy Webster. Susanne Kaura. Debby Ray. Colleen Clay'man. Vicky Milano. Vuncy Spoon- cr. Lori Mullcns. Tami Gildcrslceve. Amanda Barnes. 4111. Terri Hmkoncn. Kath; Kannc, Kathy Adams. Barb Male, Ann Bnrdcum. Bunnic Johnson. Suu Bcvaqua. 5th. Lcslic Carpenter. Kelly DcLuuL X'ulcric I'lcckcnsrcin. Wendy Pasunun. Bcvurly Bcnnctt. Hodgkmson. Edward 61 Hoe1er1, Forrest 19 Holman. Mark 54.80.85 Holman. Max 19.60.81.83.85.94.186 Holmes Rhonda 61 Homecommg 116.117 Hood. Davrd 19211113155117.1136 Hoover, Julie 68 Homyak. David 110 Hornyak. Barb 19.18.1155 Hornyak. Palnck 68 HONOR. LuCllle 154 Hoskms. Ruchard 54.138 Houghton. Fvank Howes. Denise 19.186 Howe. Gary 68,103.130 Houghton. Flank Howe. Gary 65.130.103 Howes. Denise 19.166 Houghton. Martha HUN. Ruben 78.79.145.158154 155 Huwman. Marian 161 Humnan. Roberla 161 Hugan. James Huggins. Kamy 110.76.19.60.186.184 Huggins. Kevin 61 Hughes. Gma 58.61.183.188182 Hummer. Micha9185.54.75.130 Hunt. Nancy 44 Huskonen.Tern141.19.188.186.165.190 Hutchinson. Brenda 68 Hutchinson. Evelyn 5: Hutchinson. Joyce 19 Hmchlnson. Melissa 61 Hulcmnson. Thomas 54.174.185 Hulchmson. Tma il Imbrogno. Paula 61.183.139 Incorvua Sue 154 Isbrandt. Kathleen 61 lsbrandx. Lynn 68,189.18? Isbrandt. Muke 19.186 15cc. Andrew 85.80.99 Jackson. John 75 Jackson, Vernon 61 Jackway, Kanh 61.189 Jackway. Richard 788.130.169.186495 James. Ruch 22 Jarvu. Jay 19.186 Jarvu. Jay 19.186 JarVL Jill 61.185 Index 185 NATIONAL HONOR SOCll TY: I-mm Ruw: Steve Pctursun. Tcrcsu DL-Domcnic. Michelle Muchuskkn. Kucn Kuncs. Buth Guudcll, Bronx Cnrmtuhhlc, Rlchurd Juckxxuy Rmx '1 .: Dimc Johnson. Kathy Ad.11115,JnAnn Dmgun, Hclcn Sichr, Gun Mmmuffcl, chu Palm. Jerry Ann Mud. Lynn Bailey. Run 3: Tum Juhnh, Terry Luurillu, Jumcc Russell. Tony Ruse. Doug Gill. Hully thclcr. quninc Burt- 1ctL SENIOR MEN. From Ruw: Mr. Rich, Stun Osowski, Brad Millick, Pal Watson. Jeff Bcrtcu. Rich szkwuy. Bill Buckcy. Terry Luurillu. Tony Ruse. Brunt CornslubblC. Rlck Anms. Rmx -1 .luc Chmuchlcm. Dave Hand. Manolo Uurcu. 1.11 Jami. Chip Suuup. Mark Bucci. Duvc DclPrmcu,Gur1' Muntcuffel. Blll Bmlcy. Kcvm Dunhml. Row 3 luric Tnivola. Tuny Rich. Juhn Dmuun, Kan Bnmn. Tony Pullllu. Jerry Rlclr mnnd. Juhn Koren, MJrk hsh. Lunn Bcc. RAM 4: Dave Bonhum..11m Dan's. Mus Pope. Kurt Sandbcrg. Cleo Saddler. Darrell Sargent. Max Holman. Tum Sulcc, Nick Verne. Row 5' Jnc Crucs, Scull Puffer. Tum Juhnld. lJfl Tucker. 111ku Annhury, Pctc lurmun. Scull Bcnhum. Duvc Mefonncll, Rou 6: Brmn 111mn.Tnn Hake. Juhn Simmnns. Matk Willburgcr. Mikclsbmnd1.1ne Krcul. Janers James 5 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson JOHNSOH. 5 Bonnie 61.106185 Cnyhla 61 Dave 19 85130 Dabble 69,106,182 31.190 013081819183156155 Jaffvey 61 80187 John 99 Jonnsnon Kenn Johnson Johnson. Joh nson Johnson. Johnsom Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Jonnson. Johnson, Johnson Johnson Leonard 59 Manlyn 19.139185 Mark 165 Pevry Randolph 54 Renee 19 Ruben 69 Rodney Scon Shelly 51 188.183 Sheri 54189143 185 Jum 69 William Jones, Anthony Jones. Brian 61 Jones. Dan Jones Dawd Jones. Dene Jones, Edgele 8599 Jones. Mark 54 Jones, Muchell 89 Jones. Randy 110 Jones. Tmothy 54 Jones. Russell 53 54 Index Hi6 Josson Robert 77148 154 155 Joy Kim Joy. 11m Juhola. Yum 25284 85 75.15.20 186 Juniors 50v Juy. Patty Ka1erle. Gary 69.189 KaVeHe. Jacquv 61 187.185 Kane. Joan 54 Kanne. Kathryn 140.141.36.54182185189190 Kaplan. Belh Ann 20 186 Karbacka. Came 54.182.185.132 190 Karbacka. Robert 69 Kathev. Rober1a 61 189 Kaull Bren 54 Kaura. Olwer 115 Kaura. Ka1hy Mrs 129148.154 Kaura.Suzanne112.54.139.189.182.185188. 185 129 Kealon Danle169 Keenan. Mickey 20 Keene. Joseph Keene. June Ke11ogg. Dawd SHADI S 01' Pl'RPLl. lmnl rmx: Kutln K;1nnc.l.md.1 leh, KJIhy Adams. Lnri Mullins. Sunnnc Kunm. .luulm Murrmm. Smd; SolumulL 2nd. Jun Cmdcld. Rury I rusurc. Jim Rxmcll. Chad l 011. Dun 1300:11Jiur1' Suhrucdcr. 3rd. Duud Bugnull. Brunt 01mm! bblc. L1 nnc Lillie. Rubin Hayes, Luum Lcc Knski. Dcnm' Huxxcs, SI'NIOR WOMIN. limm Row: Mm. Fdeburn. Beth Goodcll. Dlunc Johnson. Hully thclcr. KJFCH Kuncs. Mary Stmndmm. Tcrcsu DuDumcnic, chlnc Curlmn, Shumn l rcnl. Bulh Kuplun, Shun Muslur. l mncmc SurgCnL R1111 2 Linda Bish. Kathy Adumx. Hulcn Slchr, chu P111111, Kulh DcLzlul. Dnbbxc Davis. Rucncl Luvlu. Barb Wundurd. 1.11 luumu. chminu Bartlett. Dcmsc Hmws. Rmv 3: Donna 'fuomulu. V'ulcriu Curbxsscm. Jcm Annc Mend. V'idxi Strmx'bridgc. Jill Knvucs. Kathy Hugginx JnAnn Dragon. Llsu Culuhrls. Barb Hnrnyak. 1.1m lcuit'crrl. Sandy Cururu, .Lunic T.nnnish. Rnw 4: Kumn Klingon- xnmh, Shurnun 1191:1111. Duhhw Bryant. Regina 1 nbcx. Ann Dnlumh. Tim Bilmc. Susan Russell. Rubin Hayes. Tom Husknncn, Dccdvu Curlsnn. Luuru Lcc KUSkl. Rmx 5 Lynn Bailey. Patti DcCusarc. Michcllc thhuxkny. Jodi Izkcnstun. Junicc Rucscll. Cheryl Buckcy Kellogg Kenn Kelly. Mlke Kelly, Roland 161 Kennedy. Joe Kems. Joseph 61 80 K1dner. Ellen 20 Kudner. Tmothy 69 Kmdler Kenne1h Kuerstead Don 7a Kinney. Kim 69135 Kmty, K111y Kuk. James 69 Kwk Lawerence K1rk Randy E1 K1rk.Sal1y 61.184187 Kwk Sandra Kuncla. Beth 54185133190 Kumoya. Mark 6999 Kleesanel. Ardyme 146188160154155 Khngensmllh Davvd 7B 79 Khngensmlm, Karer 20.189 186 KneosmeIo Wllham 62182 Kondas. Kennelh 62 Karen John 20 Kos. Donna 187156.157 Kos. Dawd 157 Kosk: John 9080 Koskl. Laurame 20 13613911381515.1136 Koma Erlc112.114 Kovacs Jll' 11011610410520 31 186190 chal Joe 20186 Kunes Barbara 185158.156 Kunes. Karen 116 15 23.261831186185127 Labry Debbie Labry. Wuham 69 Lagom Teresa 62 134 Lahnanen, John 69 Lal'd. James 89 187 Land1ned Barbara 621189182 Larko. Dehbre Laszlo. Raenel 23183184167186 Latln. 127 Launla. Terry 1123168186187 Lau1anen. Jenm1er 156.132 Laveck James 62.98 Laveck Rober16298 LeC1aIre. Terry Lem. Scott Lengyei. Saia Mrs Lemng. Steven 62 Leonard, Dwane 62 Leavm. Dawd 54 Lewws. John 85.5480 Llcate. Michael 69 187 chare William 152 153 Allie AM 69189182185 LIllle. Lynne 54.138189182185188 LIHIB, Novma 138156185189 L151e' Davlene 54 Lislev. Jlm 69.134 Rl-D CROSS. l'mnt R1111 Cindy B2110. PLIIH Hunk. Dchbic Schubert. Linda McCunncll. Kim Ncthucr. .111 Gdliciu, Tmu Hula. Vlrs. Hurpsl. R1111 3: Rum lhglc. Sally K1111. l'runcinc SurganAndrcuSn1itlLMariu M111. Amy 111.1119 mun, Kumh Cums. LuAnn Sundclla. R1111 3: Kelly Rnlcy. B1ll HurpsL Brenda Guy. Angul 0111:. Jim Rout. Rucnul Lulu. Juhn Anderson. Lisa Perry Brundu Bailey. Anncuc11uudlll. STL.'D14'NT COUNCIL. Front row: Mr. Huff. Doug Gill. Hclcn Stehr. chgy Annstmng. Linda Blsh, Diane Johnson. Jcm' Anne Mead, MicheIlc Mochos- kuy. Karon Kunes, Jeff Burton. Stew Mclzlruy. Kclly Brindlcy 2nd. Carol Millberg, John Chiachhicrm. Debbie Wlmc. Michelle DcDumcnic. Anna Yur- bns, Brcndu Cobb. Dun Parsons. Sheila Buck. Lana Bracken. Valcnc I-lcckcn- stcin, 3rd. Pal Watson. SIun 030mm, chu Palm. Bucky Buld11111,Tcrcsu Dc- Dnmcnlc. Mary Strundmun, Nancy SImup. Kumi Hrindlcy. Lon Duwx. Clcu Suddlcr. 41h. Manolo Garcia. 111 Gulucin. Curl Millhcrg, Cullcvn Cluynmn, Tcm Steele. Lin Hummer. Pulli Guchncuur. Mlchcllu .Vlurtinu. Mill Kmnm. Kthy Huggins. Barb Woodard. 5111. Run l5rusurc.J1m Pctcrsun. Grcg chrcila. Bum Cobb. Wendy Pusancn. Kelly Rudwuncky. Nancy Spuoncr. Gun Gusmfwn. Juc Silva. Mark Willuncn. Uchhic1'urlsun,61h.Jim Russell. Dunnu qumola, Vicky Struwbridgc. Kclly lJcLuul. Valerie Curbxsscru. Duxxn Sissun, Ann Bctomc. Kcvin Ammo, Lun Mullins. Leslie Curpcmcr. Bruce Millrr. Lister. Tamue Manleunel. Gary 23166186,185.188.182.164 SPANISH. 1mm 1011: M51 K05. Jim Russcll.Tcrri51cc10.C1nd1'Stcvcns. Manolo 11arcia.11cndy 111111211115. Kim Baker. Lynn Isbrandy.Pu1 Cummings. 2nd, Rory I ra- surc. Jon C'undclu. Karen Purtilu. Lon Miller. Lori Stcclc. Nancy Spanner. Mary Anderson. chbiu Ayers. Doug 0111. 3rd. Juslyn Riddell. Becky Millard. Drcnd4 Brnnutt. Jaqm Kui'crlc. Pam NL'lsmL Tcrry Luurila. Anncnc Hcrkncr. A1111 Wortman. Sue BunnulL 4111. John Chichicrru. D111- DcLuuL Dulc Vv'lsynai. Bill Annick. Jeff Johnson.M1kc Liculc.Sk1p Land STUDI- NT CABINI 1'. 15mm row: Beth Goodall, Helen Stehr. Michelle Mochoskay, Karon Kuncs. 2nd: I-runk 0211111311. Brucc Millcx. Steve Luonu, Kallu Kunnc. 3rd: Nancy Ray. 'lina Hale. Sandy Halman. Dawn Sisson. 4111: Denise Bradley. JoEllen Benhum. Mulle' Joe 5 Muncy. Betty 161 L151er Terry 55 Lombard. Michael 44.156 Longnecker Farrm Longnecker Shella Loucks. Bryan 55,189.182 Loudermnlk. Howard 23 Louderrmlk. Brett 62 Loyd. Mark 55 Lucas. Bonme Lucas. Janet 62 Lucas L1nda 69.182 Lundl. Randi 65 Lunm, Becky 132.185 Lund1, Manan 161 Luoma. Debra 87.69.106.189.182.185 Luoma. L12 88.8921101188184 Luoma. S1eve 55.36.118.189 Luce. Mr Doug 62 Lysanl. Tammy 163 nn Mackey, kae 32.55 Macruder. Megan Madar Torn 9091.15.23 Madngals 136 Maglms. Dan 161.160 Mahoney. Joseph 150 Male. Barb 185 Maporenes 140 190 Maple. Warren 55 Maneuo. Gilbert 151.150 Martm. Perry 112 Martino Mvchene 104.105,50.55.184.185.190 Manmo Tma 69106 184 185 MaseHa. LuAnn 23.183.189 Massena. Turnomy Math Club 185 Mamer Greg 69 Mathleu, Kym 69.189 Mather. Brad Mathews Sharon May. Marla 55,182,187 May Veda 55 Mchmal. Carl 62 Mead. JerryAnne 116 ?123186184 Mead. Scan 55.182 Mandrala. Angel Memman. Sam 151,148 Metcau. Scott 70 Mvckelson. James 70 Muckelson. Robm 23 Mickelson. Soon 75.98 Milano Vlck162183,185 Mlllard. Becky 62 183.187 185 Mullberg. Carole 7T 856263183182 185 Millbarg. Carl 62 Miller Bvuce 55189182186 leler Cheryl 55.54 M1ller Donna 70.182 Muller Demse 70 Miller L011 70187 Mllllck, Bradley 186 5 Mills Lawrence 70 Mmtzlan, Kevm 7O Mlnula . Wayne 55.63.85 53.75 82.130 Much Joseph 70 Mocnoskay MICheHE 115 1461123186188 1235182121125 Mochoskay. Steve 55 Mock. Ruchard Modern Dancers 137 Molhck. thhard 62 Monda. Mxke 80 Monogram 129 Mamalvo, Raymond Mame. Knvm Meme. Lora 139,132 Moore. Pamela 70 Moore. Raymond 189158.157 Meme. ichavd More. Laune 182 Moroskn. Enos 5 158.157 Moroskl. Joe 21 Momson, Jacquehne 55,182 Momson. Pamela 62 189 182 Masher. Tern Mosuer. 51011 23.181186 Mcsuer. Tern 55 Mosskard. Fved 161 Mramor. Mary 174 Mullen. Janm 23 Mulben Lou 70182186185 Musuc 136 McConnell. Dave 31 186 MCCOnneII Lmda 76,775? 184 187 McConneH. W1llle 55.56.1861 McCoy. Dave 93.551.94.98 McCoy Mary McDamel. Can 62 McElroy. S1eve 93.55.98 McIntyre Darryl 51.5590130101102 Mcmfyve. Davxd 7O McQuaIde. Dean 156 n Napp1. Dennns 165 Nappn Mark 3523.130 Nejbauer. Kvm 62.188.189 Nelson. Heather 23 Ne1son. Pamela 62.123.183.167 189 Nelson, R913 70 189 Nerad Kun Nevone, Laune NHS 124 Noland Roben 55 Novdquest Jim NOquuesL Kurt 157 Northrup. Ms Nancy 157 No11er. Ronald 24 Nurkka. Roy 5585 Indcx187 YEARBOOK STAIT. Front Row: Mrs. chcsutlcl. Doug Gill. Beth Goodcll. JoAnn Dragon. Hclcn Stehr. Lisa Spring, Lynn Lxlllc. Row 2: Liz BClknup. In Galicic. Gary Mamcuffcl. Jamie Tunnish. Kathy Adams. Row 3: V'ulcric Corbisscm. Mark Wiitun- cn. Scott Pcrgundc. Lori Hcrpy. Suzanne Kuuru. Ruu' 4: Teresa DcDomcniC. Mary Srtundmun, Michelle Muchoskuy.1unicc Russell. Bill Buckcy. Gina Hughs. Julie Om. STl,'DFNT WRITERS. Front Row: Mrs, Workman, Ann Dolgosh. Bryon Loucks. Laura Lee Kuski. Richard Hmkins. Shelly Johnston, Stcvc Osowski. Miku Wright. Rm 2. Wendy Davis. Terri Huskunon. John Bluhu. Matthew Wright. K1111 Nelbuucr. Robert Bulcomb. Dun Parsons. Row 3: Amy Bcnmmc. Scott Pcrgundi. Tummey Whysong, Lisa Connclly. Tina Bilicic, Pat Wulsun. CHESS. Front row: Mr. Josson. Earl Tucker. Sandy Halman. Chip Collins. Brent Comstubble. 2nd: Jim Boomhower. Bill Kncpshield, Scott Burnett. Greg Harper, Brett Lowdermilk. 3rd: Jeff Hanna. Skip Laird. Bill Anick. OUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Mrs. chcsuttcl, JnAnn Dragon, Michelle Mochoskuy, Beth Goodall. Row 2: Davc DclPrincc. Kelly Delaat, Helen Stchr. OIIvera. Mane 55 Ohveva. Ron 62 OIwera. Paul Olkowskl. Marcus Owans. Jams 70 Osborne. Brenda 70 Osborne. Tamu Orn, Julie 62.183.188.182 O'Rourke. Patnck 62 Osowskl. Stan 24.85.169.186 Osowskl. SKeven 62.168.182 Owens, Candi Oxley. Mane 14 Ox1ey. Richard 85.63.1110 Palm. Rena 1107724110526183.166184.190 Palm. T1molhy 85.63 Palmer. Doris Mrs, 151 Palmer. William 68.70.186 Pa1umbo. Sue 58.63.189.183 Pandora. Bernard 44.147 Paollilo, Tony 24 Parsons. Bob 51 Parson. Danie1 70.144.188.185 Pasanan. Wendy 140.55.192185 190 Pamck, Brian 93.56 Palnck. Troy 63 Panerson. Roben 69,70 Panon. Frank Pavollno. Richard 85.86.75.157.101 Payne. Terry Pearson. John 01 151.150 Peet. Lon 70 Pendleton. Karen 70.182 Penmeton. S16v2 56 Peoples. Brian 63 Index 188 Pergande. Scam 55.56.136.188 Parron. Tammy Perry. Don Perry. Ed Perry. E1136 Perry. John 51 Perry. Ronald 70 Peters. Lisa 70.189182187189182 Peterson. Edith 160 Peterson. James 63.189.183 Peterson. Mrs LOUISE 110 Peterson. Steve 24.29123.183.186.1856143. 103 Pep Club 130 P101113. Don P1outs. Roben 70 Phelps. Charles tho. Pam 56 Plcard. Tum 78 Pike. Lynne 61.63 PIrIgyI. Glorla 63 Pwigyv. Louis Pwigyu. Maw Platano. Dan 84.85.86.157 Play-Soum Pacific 112-113, 118-119 P1011. Clarence 71 Plyer, Gloria Plyel. V1cki63.183.182 Podges. Erwm A. Mr Pohlo. Edwavd 71 Pomo. Pam Pokelsek. Sue 77.89.56.72JO1.100.184.133 Pouay. Elizabeth 12 Pollay. Nancy 63.183.182 Pooe. Marc 24.95.157.186 Pope. Randolph Peder. Ben Peder. Ken 56 Powel. Augustis 159.151 Powell. Davcd 63 Powell. Susan 112.113 Presley, Elvus 47 Prom 110-111 Publications 146-147 Puchan. George 157 Puffer. Scon 24,85,15.72.103.186 Purola. Bill 182 Punilo. Karen 63.189.183.187 Purmo. Robert 157 Doug Gill. Missing is Judi Iikenstcn. Ouull 8 $010 125 Qumn. Gunther 71 Oumn. Gary 80 Oumn. Tom 99 f Radwancky. Kelly 140.611.183.190 Repose. Charles Repose. Drew 8081.85.52.56 Rapose. Mane Repose, Nancy 152 Ray. Debora 71.182.185 Ray. Jlm Ray. Krwslina 71 Ray. Mrs. Mabel 115 Ray. Nancy 140611.183 143 190 Razam. Laura 71.189.182.184 Red Cross 133 Reddig, Diana 77.63.182.184 Rennick. Dave 80 Read, Donna 71,182.53 Reed. Jan 56 Reed. Jum Heed. Ken 56 Read. Pamela Ragnar. Tracy 167 Rexchen. Edith 183,158 Renmck. David 90.63 Rhodes. Gary 71 Rice. Scott 68 Rich. Bruce 71 Rich. Roben 158.186 Rich. Tony 24.186 Richmond. .1911 71 Richmond. Jerry 24.32.1865 Richmond. John RIddeH. Jos1yn 63.187 Hume. Larry Rilpa, David Rimo, Becky 63.184 Rlsley, Kelly 6263.187 Risley. Candy 183.184 Roberto. Paul Robertson. Andy 85.56 Robbins. chky 71 Roberts. Donald 71 Robertson. Edward 71.129 Robinson. Mirton 158 Rodriquez, Maggie 63 Rodriquez. Madelme 53 Rodrlquez. Mrs. Edwm 145 Root. James 611187.182 Root, Laura 71.162 Rose. Amhony 24.10.186.185 Rose. Jake 86 Rose. John 85 ROSKOWCS. Frank 89.52.159.158.101 Ross. Randy 71 Ross. Flawley 24 ROSSBNI. Pam 56.184 Roth. Randy Ru . Caroline Rumora Jack 150.151.1118 Runmon. Don Runmon. Robert Russell. Adam 64 RusselI.James112.113.144.36.189.183.187.64 RusseH. Janice 24.141518620188185 Russell. Palricia 64.183 Russell. Susan 24.183.186 Rulz. John 85 Sadat. Anwar 47 Saddler. Cleo 24.143.186 Sallee. Roderick 85.64 Sallee. Tony 24.186 Salvatu. Joseph Sandberg. Kun 24.85.15.17.122.183.189.186. 182 Sandella. LuAnn 71.187.184 Sandella, Paul 64 THYSPIANS. From mu: Kathy Adams.51cvc Luumu. Teresa DcDumcmiu. John Bordeaux. Diane Carlson. 2nd. Lisa Spring. MJfk 1311mm. chb1 Human. NIL Mums. 3rd Linda 111511 Kurt Sundbcrg. Lynnc Lillie. USHER SQUAD. From Row Mrs. Lillie. Kathy Knnnc. Jo Galiulu.5hc11z1 Silemnrc. Laura D1Donu10. Llsu Perry. Kandy Curtis. R011 2: Junct Wuru, Amy Wmunun, Cmdy Bulcs. Pum l'mnk, Pam Nelson. Tummy V111ymng. Lisu Cunnally. Sharon chunt. R011 3: Annette Cuudlll. Tinu Hal. Pam Murisnn. Kim Hukulu. Puulu lmbrugno. LuAnn MHSCHJ. Rnbcrlu Rather. Kurcn Kling- cnsmilh. BAND. Front Row: Jim Davis. Doug Gill. Kathy Adams. Tcresa Dchmcnic. Pam DiCcsarc. Lynn Bailey. Robin Hayes. Torry Launla. Roger Huycs.Kuth1 Toivula. DCbblC Bryant, Donna Tuumulu, Richard Juckwuy. Row 2: Mark Bloom. Jun Duwscy. Keith Brown. Lori Davis. Steve Luumu. Bruce Millcr. Shun Johnson. Vicky liskclin. Julio Hunncman. Debbie Brockhurst. SulunncKuuru. Sindy Salomon. Mary Schroeder, find; Webster, Pum Diuhl. L1 nn Lilhc. Rmx 3: Rhonda Webster. Carole Millbcrg. Luslic Curpcmcr. Barbra Lundfricd, Sandra Holman. Sue Pulumbu. Debbie Sislck. Jim Russelllhllccn Cluymun. 'lcm Steele. Cindy Corbisscro,1ill Davis. Julic Bullard.RobCr1a Kalhcr. Dubbic Luumu. R0114: Sue Bunncll. Cindy Stcvuns. Jim Pcmrson. Kurcn Purtllu. Dam Stcigncr, Keith Jackwuv. Ann Lillic. Euginin Travis, Lisa Peters. Lori Steele. Lori Monro. Norma Crislip, Lori YunOrmun. Lisa Brockhurst, Mxkc DcDomcnic. Dan Booth. Jim Daniels, kunn Wood. Bill Hurpst. Gary Kufcrlc. Patti Cummings, Lynn lsbrundl. Tummy Lbersolc. Diane Clayman, Laura Ruzcm. Kim Mullh icu, Pclcr Nelson. Shicla Buck. Sandella. Peny Sanders. Ann 33.13.26 Sandhaid. Dane 26 Sarbuewsk1, Ted 85 Sardella. Pe1e 168 Sargem. DarreH 90.26.805.186 Sargent. Francme 184.186.187 Sargem. Kewn 56 Saturday. Kallh 56 Saturday. Renee 56 Savonce. BIII 168 Sevenno. Guy 178 Schlauch, L153 56 Schlaach, Lon 56 Schnevders. Lmda Schroeder. Kennelh 71 Schroedan Mary 56,189,182 Schuberl. Debbie 56,184.18? Schubert. Diana 64 Schu11e. Km 64 Schulz. Richard Soon. Dorothy Scou. Douglas W. Soon, Shem 56 Semors pages 8-29 Segler, Linda 56.185 Shaffer. Bob Sha11ar. anne 185.135 Shaf'er Mike Sheasley, Kenh 56 Shellenbergev. Mark Shepard. Debra Rae Shlck. Joe1 Shlck. Wendy 77.89.101.184 5111111131. Harold Rev. Yhe 150.148 Shmault. Kevm 56 Shinaul1. Robe 8110 . Brad 74.75 Shuler, Craig 36.56 Silva. Joseph 8671 Simms. Kamleen 64 Summons. John 53.186 SIMSCIK Paul Slsson. Dawn 64.106.182.184 SIs1ek. Deborah 44.64.89.189 Suzemore. Dawnena 110 Suzemore. Sheila 56.185.189 Skaggs. Pam 57 Skagqs. Russel1 SkI C1ub 131 Skmner Beth Anne 63 64 182 183 Srmlh. Anurea 57182187 Smuh. Burma 64 5mm. Enc 57.186 Srm1h. Ken 57.00 Smnh. Nancy 64 Sm11h. Shelley 63.64.183.182 Snncher, Brenda 64 SONDB 76-77 Solomon, Smdy 57.189 Sophomores 56-63 Spamsn Club 126.187 Sparks. Denms 26 Spooner. Nancy 71185187 5905110. Clndy 26,32 Spnng Llsa 57,112.147.167.168.182185188 189.190 Sprung. Laureen 113 Stalnaker, Tern Stark. Doug Starkey Shawn 26,78 79 130 Slalnhald. Charles 71 819919. L071 71 187.189 Steele. Tarr164189.183.185.187189 Stenancm, Jill 26 S191 , Helen 26 27131125.145147.169.183 184185186181188 S1e1ghner. Dan1e1 64,189 Stenroos. Dawd 26 S'enroos. Sandra 64 Stephenson, Tammy S1evens, Cyntma 89.64189181187184 Stevens, Janene 57 185 S1ewan. 140an8 158 Sullman. Kevm 57 S1one. John S1randman. Mary 28.188 174.98.186.184 S1ranmar1. John 75 Stvawbndge. Vlck1 77.888928183186184 SmckIand. Davvd 51106161. James 64 S1roup. ChID 28.75.127.186 S1roup. Nancy 67.71.182.184 Stvoup. Thomas 6572181101102 S1udev11 Councul 144.145 Suddealh Edward Dean Suddeam. Tom Suhar. Jackle 57 Sullwan.Aus1m 71 Sutton. Ron Swarm, Kennem 65 Swarm Lon Swanson Maw 71 Swoggev Mrs 1231019182158 Sylves1er Mrs Lnlhan I Tacken Cecnl 1311. Karen 89 Talvola. Aline 161 Tanmsh. Jamie 110.24.28.188186 Yanmsh. Sean 8565 Taylor. Brock 8561.656 Taylov Cymhua Taylov Shevyl Taylor Tom 65 TERMS 78879 Thespvans 135.189 1hompson. Jim Thompson. Daneue Thompson. Pany 57 Thompson. Linda Thompson. Robm 65 11110. Karl 57 Tolvola. Em: 15.28186 Towala Allie Yowola. Ka1hy 189 Yorrence. Thomas Tvack 80'81 11a1ar, Sandva 141.65.182.190 Yravns. Eugema 71,189 Trent. Ken Tsu11mo1o.Kovch1 114 74.75 Tucker. DBVIG 85.65 Tucker. Ear185,15,130.185,186182 Tuomala Donna 77.182816918111813 184 Tyler, Jo Anne 28 Tuon. Errc 71.99 Yumer Dave 174 U Ucmfem, Lisa 32.28.183.186 Urch Ruchavd U11 Harrwee 159,158 V Valeno Anas1asm Van Norman. Lon 71 189 Vane1y Show 1201121 Verbos Anna 71.182 Verbos. Ron 85.61.65 Verna. NICk 1528.186 Volleybau 88-89 W Wagner. Laura 71 106184185190 Wagner Robena 101 184 Wallan Doug 91 Wagner. Rita 89.57 Walram. Scon Ware. JaneQ 57.189 Warren Pine 57 Wavshol. Terry 78 Wasylenkl Moms 65 Watson. P3185815 28.188103186185133 Weaver. Duanna 65 Weaver. James 65.67 Webs1er. Cindy 57.189182.185 Webster. Ronda 65.189 Weese. Karen 71 Weese. Kimberly 71 Weugand Kelly 65 182.184 Weigand. Kvk 57.80182 Wen, Chns 65 Index 189 VARSITY CHFERLICADERS. fmmmu: Michelle Martino, Peggy Armstmng, JoAnn Dragon. second row. Rena Pulm, Vulcne Hcckcnswm. Jill Kuqua. Becky Baldwin. WRFSTLING CHFFRLFADERS. bottom row: Leslie Carpenter, Colleen Claynun, Kclh Dchut. mp Hm. Debby Jonson. Amanda Barnes. Laura Wagner, Werman. Bull Werman. Donna Weyam. Muchaal Weyanl. Sharon 28.185.189.186 Wheeler. Holly 11.15.28.186127134182 . 1 . . . . Whysong. Tammy 65.188.185.189 DRILL TEAM. Beth Kmnoim, L153 Spring. Came Karbacka. Wendy Paszmcn, Kathy Kane. 7 1 4 1 . . . mgoiifizg 7165'108'14511381 82 cm. Barbara UH, Suc Bcvacquu. Cindy Hassull. 111113 Chckourus. Wntanen. Mark 61.65.188.103 Wules. Dave Wules. Davelyn 12.26 Wlles. Kenneth Wlllburger Mark 186 Willan. Jim 57 Wllley Wlllhefl 158 wllllams, Hugh 137.106.1513 Wnlllams. Janet Williams. Mark 10.28 Williams. Vlrglma 57 wllhams. Wendy 71 157 Wlser, Jnm WISEf, Robert stnyal. Dale 65 137.182 W1snyan, Diane 65,183 Wolcou. Kevin 57 wood. Jlm 57 Wood Kenneth 71181152129160 Workman. Gall 159.158,188 Woodard, Barb 88.89.28.186184 Woodard, Lmda 57182184185 Workman. Amy 71.187.189.134 Wor1man. Tom 57 erslhng 102.103 anm. Mike 188 Wrnghl. Mucnell 65.188 wmers Cum 134 Wuon. Brian 24,186 MAJORETTFS. kneeling: Diane Carlsnn. Debby Carlson, Tern Husknncn. standing: Vanessa Corbis- scro. Nancy Ray. Sandt Tramr. Darcy I'mhnupplc. Vakes. Davren 71 Index 190 xboal The 900 akjng Wavesh is the sixty-sixth volume of the MARINER of Harbor High School. Those student editors responsible for its publication are Beth Goodell and Doug Gill, cu-editors; Helen Stehr, senior section: Lynn Lillie. underclass; Jo Ann Dragon and Jodi Ekensten, sports: Lisa Spring, clubs and activities; and Bill Buckey, advertising and index. Mrs. Atdythe Kleesattel served as advisor to the staff. The senior and underclass portraits were done by Ron Hornbeek: student photographers were Mark Wil- liams. Gary Manteuffel, Jamie Tannish, and Bryan Loucks. Special photography credits go to the STAR BEACON. Wide World Photos. Rev. Robert Kleesattel, and Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel. The cover was done in gold mylar with a silk-scrcen design from a photograph by Mark Williams. The paper stock of the book is ICP suede enamal semi-gloss. The Intercollegiate Press Company of Shawnee Mission. Kan- sas, printed 500 copies of the MARINER, which were suld for $10.00. ICP representative John Fowley served us the company consultant to the staff. uMaking Wavesh rehects the many changes and events that affected Harbor High School. its people, and the world around it during the year 1978. The opening sec- tion tells how the theme was chosen and explains general- ly how it applies to the book. Each division spread brief- ly relates the theme to the area that follows. A special design was used on each theme spread to further convey the idea of ttmaking waves? Volume sixty-t'ive of the MARINER received the Buckeye Award from the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association and a first place from Columbia Scholastic Press Association; it also was awarded special honors for layout design, cover. and coverage.