Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

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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

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, 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.

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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