Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

-3;;:;;;;v4;uu$utlt! 444:v vu ;: ; n;;vu;vt;vti!!tvutlt3!4$:t;1$;4; STUDENT LIFE Sports tit. tttltttitttitttit ttttttttit u;a;tv$v4t44444;1;;4tt;; t t:yt; nttyttt!tU!!I:$utt!ttttvtstvtita PRICE $200 n. it p iitttttiitittitiiiiitiittttltttttt itiittttttiiiiiititttt$ ihtiitli i;44:4t ;;:ttt:44tt$14!t!4!t;14444444;44$44 Ilalrlmr Iliglll Sclmol 22I Lake Avenue Aslntalmla, hi 4401M up u; p . us at at u; up i n. n- :0- n, i w u, r x; :1. 1 t 1; x; n. It up It 1t 1' p :1. up n. ; It at It :1. 1. g- tttiittt iiiiiitttiittititttittiii iiii ttttttttiiitttiitittiiitttitititiiiitttttt hmw IIAIKIIIII'GIIA' arbopoly? Wellt itts not E. Yeah, Harbopoly. Thanks loads. Whots Harbopoly? And iths not A, C, or D. Not who-what. Okay, so ifs the 1979 MARINER theme. Okay. Whafs Harbopoly? Right. Take a wild guess: I donht get it. A. A new disease B. the 1979 MARINER theme Turn to the next page and I'll tell you. C. Parker Brothers' latest game D. none of the above You cantt tell me here? E. all of the above Thafs right. Cantt you just tell me? Why not? Aw, you take all the fun out ofit. We,re out of space. All right, but give me a hint. Oh . Skip Study Ilall Ge! Detention hDID THE BELL RING YETT, Wondering if she can leave her class early, Norma Crislip checks out the hallway to make sure it,s safe. 2 Opening skip Detention - lose Turn Iipelling' Student Life mm b BESIDE LAKE ERIES WATER BLUE stands dear old Harbor High: her friendliness, her spirit true, her fame will ncwr diu. HAPPINESS IS FRIDAY! 11m first Friday of the school year i'mds several underclnssmen having a few last laughs before the confmes ofa classroom surround them Opening 3 4 Upemng ALL RIUHY. H1 TI H YA WHAT WFRI MUXVA DU.' Dmm 3 1n 9. XIr. Ruwm'lcs giuN mm: uncnurzlgcmcnt In my u'ulluybull Girls Win NEC Take An Extra Turn 1mm. D t i up up up :p t $!;444444;4;4u;;;vv14444;14144t2p44v;!4u R iitttttitttttf i tfittttii J ttiiiiiii ttiiiQtttiiitttiiiiitttttitttttt uMY FELLOW AMERICANS. . Bruce Miller. Student Council president. welcomes the incom- ing freshmen to Harbor during the Orientation in August. CONCl-jNTRATlON'S THE NAME OF THE GAMI Hazing at the board with intense interest is sophomore Wendy Williams H'TI'RI' t ARI! SHARKS, hunt Hour. Kcn Schroeder. Dnouu Wllurt and Cindy Corbis- scro. play u hand uI numm in stud:V hull. it Guidance Office IIAIRIBIDI'IIIA': What The c?m'Ml Is It?! kav W hen e wete we. 7 You wexe going to tell me what Hat hopoly meam Oh. yeah. L'm. . . life is a game. Doxft get philosophical on me. Life is not a game? Ha. ha. All right, but you know what lmean. Ntx I donht. LENS see. lhll give you an example. Donht you ever wait to do 4th period English homework in 3rd period math class? About 9072 of the time. How often do you skip study hall just to see if the teacher misses youq Ask me when I make it to study halk theytd be easier to count! And how many times do you get caught playing cards in class? Every time lhm about to win. tNot too often huh'U Beginning to under- stand Harbopoly? But skipping classes and not doing homework are just high school games. Exactly. Thaths what Harhopoly is- a gmne. 1 i l 1 Oh. I get it. You sure? Yeah. its like seeing if you can get a teacher off the subject m that you waste the whole period. All right, you got it, And seeing how many consecutive times you can wear your gym clothes before the whole Class tells you to get them washed. and seeing how much stuff you can cram in your locker and still shut the doors All right already. now follow me. Where to? Never mind. I knowwnext page! Opening 5 IYMBLEIJNULRSIWXALLN'DULSIT AHrr BUT.H KHJLIW1PROMI$l TOI?QX1U much difficulty I'mnk Clay man and Ray Muklxa Cums Pipw'rxdgr th'su DcDomimyl ummwtss- suun' 11w noun .md msh un Qucrn Luri Hmpy. fully lcmh ul'l Juggcr Cmggin1Ruxy lwsurcy. In;nuuu41un;144wmumut;twm:u f'1 3' STUDENT chemislr 3 lest ; go back Io ips miitiitwmttiiiiRittithtttttit 6 DivisionlStudent Life All IIIII'GDIN: Just Fur TI : Fun M It o tudcnt lite, huh? ,1 thdn't know 3 Alas! Must lexplam everything?! I you could put stutti like that in . k wurhooks! ; Cut the dramatics and answer the ques- 5 tion. We donit get into the EXTRA- 1i extracurricular things. tAJl right. donit get huffy, Why do people i play games? 0h, of course not. Then what DO you get iuto'? For the fun ofit. Just about everything that has to do with Md Why dti people join e1uhs,play in band. school and doesnit fit into another section. 2010 dances, work on plays, make year- books, What di 'ou mean? t i 3 Okay, okay wl'ui the liuu til it' Wellt if youire looking for the football teanL thatis Sports; but ifttis Homecom- ing you want. youire in the right place. ' Give the kid a cigar! You deift have to get sarcastic. All right, no sports. What else? Sorry. Any more questions? And you wouldit Find the Spanish teacher in here, but you would tind Spanish club. 1110311 You if 1 need you. Got it? Well, now you know whatk in this section, why itis in this section, and what this Yeah. but live got another question. I 1 section has to do with the theme. Enjoy 1 What is iti7 yourself tand above allkdonit get 1050. What does this have to do with a game? Very funny. Qenman CQub CWins rocemMatch Move 3 Spaces uachead HERE THEY ARE FOLKS! The 1978 scniut band members are introduced before placing their hats in the. traditional anchor. DivisiunlStudenl Life 7 Prom Pulls Through cspitc iinunciul difficulties . a change of schedule. and rainy weather, the prom did pull thiough. l-nr L1 while it seemed the class of 79 wuuldn't be able to raise enough mon- ey; their freshman magazine sale went wellt but the boxes of candy they sold in their sophomore year did not bring in much profit. Luckily their last project, a donkey basketball game, brought in the remaining cost that was needed. In this prom one big tradition was bro- ken and one old one brought back. To eliminate wasted time during the chang- ing of bands. there was no after-prom. However the prom lasted longeri9-2. Itis been at least ten years since Harbor had a dinner before the prom, but this year one was held to save students the cost of an expensive restaurant. The hPolynesian Paradise theme had Kent State Commons decorated with fish nets, palm trees, and a mural ofa summer sunset. The blue and gold room, the scene for the catered dinner, featured a lighted volcano and Polynesian candle centerpiec- es. Guests passed through a grass hut into the courtyard lit by torches and accented with totem poles. Two highlights of the evening were as follows: David Hood and Teresa DeDom- inic chosen as king and queen, and crown- ed by Lana Barcken and Steve McElroy, Junior class president and vice-president and the arrival ofa sexy female gorilla in a pink tutu, who unfortunately left before everyone could see her. DANCE, DANCE. DANCE. Jim McKee, Peggy Frasure, Chxis Baker, and Mary Pollay dance away to the music of Qiana. 8 ActivitiestProm TAKING A BREAK FROM THE DANCII FLOOR, Roger Hayes and Julie Hannamun con- verse quietly. The lovely garden seemed inviting for talking. L. 1 . l :P ummn 4.! i 15L DRIZZLE DOESN'T DAMPEN SPIRITS. Though it looked to be a gloomy night the min soon stopped and the evening turned out, fme. COOLING 0F F from the stuffy inside atmo- sphere are couples Mark Loyd and Jill Hayes, Scott Benham and Marcia Olkowski. Aciivih'ealhom 9 Senior Class Honors he at the saddest moments of the 1078 graduation ceremon- ies was saying goml-bye to Mrs. Beckmun. Since 1956 she could be count- ed on to be on top otheverything that had to do with the school. and now she was leaving with the class of A78. Surely a thew tears were shed us Jerry Ann Mead present- etl Mrst Beckmzm with a medal for distin- guished service as omee Mom'T T0 the strains of Crowning Gloryh processional, the 159 seniors were led in by Luna Bracken escorting JetT Bertea and Steve Melilroy escorting Jerry Ann Mead. Mrs. lidebum received a donation for the lznglish Department from the president of the Senior Women. Beth Goudell. Beth. tirst in the class, also gave the vztledictory address. Another sad moment was the farewell speech of Manolo Garcia, the exchange student from Spain. At the end of his speech, Manolo presented Harbor L 4' nah ttON BEHALF OF THE SENIOR WOMEN . . . Beth Goodall presents Mrs. hdeburn with a monetary gift for the. English Department. 10 ActivitieslGraduation High 3 drawing hell made 0H elippet'ship sailingin the moonlight. Awards received were the following: Doug Gill, the Community Award; Michell Mochoskay. North End Cub Award; Brent Cornstttbble. the Wcmtet-Lehtinen Award: Jeanine Bartlettt the June Clark Award: Jeff Bertea. the William Wasulku Award; Kathy Adams. the Oliver Kutu'u Award: Denise Ilowes. Astuhula Area Teachers Association Award: Jerry Ann Mead and Kelli DeLgaat. the National Honor Society Scholarships; and Anthony Rose. the Senior Class Award. Graduation was livened up when a beagle entered from the parking lot. After he made his rounds among the band, he then went up to the honor students in the front row. tlntelljgent. wusntt heN At one time it looked as if he would go up to the podium. Just think. the first dog to re- ceive a diploma from Harbor High School! Pb e K H t . t uHOW DO YOU PUT THIS ON? seems to be the question in the minds of the Senior Men on the evening before the graduation service. RECOGNITION OF HONOR A . Mrs. Beckman receives a medal from Jerry Ann Mead in honor of her many years nf service tn the school. Mrs. Beckman 002 I CD 4.; Q3 CD .5. Em .3: LL. hh Utl mezm we ll'JVCItll wmt yet? ei'ied many llurhur tints ut the homeetuning game against Geneva. l'he time was uttt. but the teams were still 011 the tieltlt What was going 011'? 11 seems there was a tlttg for illegal procedure tllarbor had had twelve men un the tleld1,and the play had to be run again. Harbor winning 1-1-7. Geneva within 10 yards eta touchdown. and the play hud to be RUN AGAIN! 011. 11th Geneva SCUerW but wait? there was another Hug. Geneva had a little illegal preeedure 01 their own, and the score re- mained 14-7. Harbor had won their tirst game AND the William Walsulko Award! l'lumeetmting WLISHSI just a good week for the football team but for the entire student body as well. It all started at the pep assembly for the St. John game twhieh happened to be the peppiest use sembly of football seasonl. when Mr. Roseovics announced the 1978 Home- coming court: Peggy Amtstrong. Becky Baldwint Luna Bracken, Usu Bracken. Valerie Fleckenstein, Lori Herpy. Kathy Karine. Michelle Martino, and Ragnheidur Jmtsduttit us an ltunutuiy membet. Thuts- day catch girl was escorted around the gym ecoming Mood hy Ll SCIIlHl mun othet choice, tullmvetl by voting mt liritluy. That night, 1.0 the strains Ulwnhtiu Light Up My Lite . Lori llerpy was ertm'ncd queen tatter what seemed ages In her. because Frank Clay'- mun uiid Roy Nttrkka had more than :1 little trouble putting the emwn untl sash on hcr.1 In keeping with the excitement that night. the hand performed their best show, a salute to the 1503. Starting mth the Bench Bttys' hit Little Deuce Coupe. they marched down the held in their 0th little deuce coupe and did :1 routine with circles. Next they featured the Drill Team with Rock Around the Clock. Saturday night the Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Senior Class tSenior Women decided they'id lust enough on it in previous years.J Once again Lori was crowned. this time by Bruce Miller, who also had a little trouble putting the crown on herepoor Lori! The band Roxide pro- vided the music. Those who stayed at the dance said the band got better as it went along. Unfortunately, many people got tired waiting for them to get good and left after the Fttst halfhuui. NERVOUS AND EXCITED, the court and their escorts PRAYING HE DOESNtT TRIP as he turns the corner, wait in the lobby, hoping they donit flub it up when they Terry Lister escorts Lana Bracken around the gym as get out on the gym floor. Bruce Miller, student council president, introduces her, 12 Activitieslllomecoming 0le OTLOCK, TWO OTLOCK. THRI'L OTLOCK ROCK! Jitterbuggin tu the but ur' the band. the Drill Team dances m the musiL of the 50 5. I THE THRILL OI: VICTORY is the cry or Mark DEGennurm Mike Hummer, Run Vertqu and other members of the football team uflex 1L7 cciving the William Walsulku Award. I ANOTHER NIGHT, ANOTHER CROWN. Bruce Miller rc-cmwns Homecoming Queen Lori Her- py with a wreath of flowers. Activities Hth-L'uming l3 IIH 1! 1. 1 IXWS DI I Rl Mill XIV Ruxwll u-IuHix um. 01 Ilia: mm klx muhv u'x - mum h nxdd wllcgnun. 4 Mf' ., : ' Mfg! WHERE'S THF l NIY 'huugh thc xcniurs did A ' ' -' ; 1 . . .F-usy putting change nut win zhc spirit Chum. I ugu Junsdullir pulls I'mm Pcnny Wudncsduy Into rolls is freshmen out th chain that put thcm wcond. 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IFS been said cleaning up is us impurtunt us prepurutiunV bu! Pam Roselli might n01 agree while shc washes dishes after the lmchcrs luncheon. 16 A ctivities '7 i gt ,. 3A - A M'ii V '3 1 4 A PINT FOR LIFE . . . Filling out forms every eight weeks at the Blood Mobile is Laura Root. a Red Cross memberi Many other students parti- cipate by giving blood. 1 t .t I i t . 3L 4 ,1! L: Homemakers 09 1 OH? That's what must pcuplc think tnt'it. hut nut the Youth Red Moss. Luclt month this group works mth thc mum brunch uti Red Cross in thc Bland Mohilu Of CttLll'SCt they llLtVC loud 7 utltCt' projects 100. chcn students dmttttcd blUUd tn Sept- etnhcr which put Httrhm' High on the blood dtmmk honor rule. Octubcrk pro- ject was selling cnttkies in order to misc funds for tutors tsmull candy trcuts I'm the homct. They made more than u htth dred for u Halloween party fur the Crip- pled Childrctt Sucictt . The total ttmuunt taken in 1hr their November Red Cross collection uws $37.01 with Mr. McQuutdcis homeroom us the most generous. X-m'dS boxes for the County Home was Red Crows December objective. Then along cumc the new year and the YRC. active as always, hosted the annual liztster party H n:.- n - rt. PUT THAT ON THE RIGHT! This on the left! LLs'a McConnell places cakes and other refresh- ments on the table for the spaghetti teacher luncheon. w tor Happy Ilcm'ts studcnta. All In all. these students give more than blond FHA may be the uni; club with a club flower 4 red roset. club colut'strcd tmd whitet. u motto tTowut'd New Hori- mnsj. etght pLItpUSCm and oven .1 greed. It is U stutc AND national targunizution tthmc mzttn purpusc at Harbor in service. An annual Halloween party and Glitter a fhriilln'dh. Vulcntinci 01' Luswt putty are a few of the muny things thin group does 1hr kld5 at the childretfs hntnc. Another service purformcd i5 lllC making of t'ut'urs tht' vzit'iutts Community groups. Thanks to the FHA many faculty mem- bers had to loosen their belts utter a spaghetti luncheon held especially fut them. The FHA also treated the teachers with their Bake to Order httkc sulc tn which they wuld chuuse their favorites. !'IP 519M359; Auuuties 17 0 meetings . . . no LtLlViSUl . . . nu officers . . . no budget . . . 1m pro. gram . . . no rules or Constitution . . no responsibilities . . .Whut is it? his a club which most people wuuidnit want to belong to! his the ttcrip club. Yes! his new! Founded in 1979 tor those Hur- bor students who have been temporarely ciipplcd in most any way. Why founded? Because there :H'C so many more people hnhbling around on crutches and wrapped up in bandages. How many people get into grip clubw? Well, Jon Brcnkus in- jured his ankle and knee at football prac- tice was seen hopping through the halls for the majority of the fall. John Chiuc- chiero cracked his ribs in the first game of the season; when he returned to the field he broke his wrist at the St. Johns JV game. Suzanne Kauru didn't think once was enough when she cracked her nose the second time sled riding. The first time Uast yeari she tripped over the juni- toris cart. The titujority 01' the other mem- bers broke legs, fingers and arms. The people of Harbor would like to keep this club membership to itas minimumi hope- fully zero. REPEAT PERFORM ANCtzttior the second time in two years Suzanne Kaura injured her nose, this time by sled tiding. 18 ActivitieslkiCrip Clubii CM, ,thAp-v- ,-;t-;.n-.:!4yv A u HlaX IX DOHH VAN. UN Tlli- MARIN R . i1 xccms LU nukc cwn'unc 11.;mn men Ruh- bic Lucck. whu turguts Thv II'quVlv v7 hls Muk- en lmnd xxhilu quding Ihv gulxwr BHVARI OI SHPPI'RY SH thlMl HILLS' Om ut' :lw Immrdx uI' xlcddmg 1x Illuxlrxdcd by Juhn Huttiuld u hn luoks I'umurd lu nmm' munihx nu CHHCth Uli.T01'.Ttll'!uSCI'C'ttmctl the German club members during the three French tmd German club succcr intttchcs in the full LlI Kent State. Luckily the most serious injurics were sure shins. stubbctl toes. and ouch! bruised knccs. When the score wua counted the French club had won one while the German club had won two. The two clubs abandoned their rivalry at Christmas. when they got together at Brenda Cobifs housc fur Ll party. Cumi- hng in their respective languages and then returning tu Brenduis tor refreshments pro- vided the entertziiimicnt for the evening. Eating ut the Hotbtauhuus in Cleveland was the highlight of the year for most Geri mam club members. They sampled many unusual German dishes like schmitxcl and had a good timc doing it. April in Paris was the destination of nineteen Frcnch Club members. To help finance this and u few other trips the club sold stickpins and held bakevsules at both the full play and the Vttricty Show. French Club officers are Bryan Loucks, president: Diune Claymun. vice president: Michelle DeDominic. treasurer; and Brenda Cobbt secretary. Serving as German Club officers are Suzanne Katina. president: Ken Wood. vice president: Karen Brace. secre- tary; and Morris Wasylenki, treasurer. .t in RUSHING TO THE DEFENSE, both Bruce CUSTOMERS DONtT BITE, Keith Jackwuy Miller and Ragga charge Jay Zabbuck to prevent reassures Brenda Cobb and Michele DeDom- him from scoring a guzil in unc ut. the many unit; at the French Club bake sale during the matches held at the Kent State soccer field. variety show intermission 20 Activitieschrman French a u 1-.wi'4n-f I A LA I A I K 1 MI HA L-X I A J hm:- mus cuz'olmg: has hccmnc q Imdilh-n xx 1111 :hc ngmgc xllllis. Hum 11m I'lcnph .1le lwllmx's out a lune. TIII IVL'RI lJlBLl HL LR. Ken H mde gum 111K. sown hull u hmmu 1mm duun Ihc ccnlcr M the field In: the Kmuh. x hm xxcrc mnmng n: th: time. A mnincufi Qumran lI zcnch 21 1 HI LHI' V5H V1 l 15 Ill 1 lml Almiglmg; llmx Hglh .aw Rnlmxl mum. Hxlxc 0x10. uni Ilnnm HHUMJI: gnu; m shcu mHLumn SL'PI R SPANISH SUN 1 S JIC being shuwn by Lon Sleek. Lmdu Tholnpwm :md l'crry Baku during a 1:oing- .m xy pdrly I'ur Linda Thump- wn. x ha mm moving m Michigan. LI'TTL'CI . 'ITH1 X'l 0l 5. AND RARRO'I S. Yum tkluy L'c ingrcdlcms m a mind Miuhclc Lski H making I'm! Ihc SpJnixh club dinncrr 22 ActiviticsKSpunish It's Not HII Greek 111'1'1-111111- 7111111151 1111111! 1111115 L1 11111; 11mg111111-111cx111c11gc. NCM 1m: 111cycL111L1c1cb1'u1c111'1; 1c.11':11k: X11110 M1111sc.8p11111x11c.1111.111u11111111311 111pxAngclclm .began111 19311111111'1111p uuc11c1d11i-11111111111j1 1111111111111.11111c11111szn x11111111z1l 15:11 1111'1c1u11 1111111111 111111xc11111rx. 51111: 111cm 11K g1'1111'11. 1111c; 11111s11111c111111gg1111116 111110110111 111151111115111111111111111111111111 Iickch 51-11. 111;; :11 $3.50 Llpicgc. Scxcrul wcckx wcrc nculcd 111 propurc 1111' 11115 4.1311111: 01'1'1cc1x arc 1111111Cl11uccl11c1'1nPz'us111c111fl'c1'1'i Sluslc.vicoprcsidcm;Bccky M111;11'L1.3cc- ..4iL .. 1111.111.;111111'1111cc111111-1111111.1::21x111'c1' 111111X1m K115 ux Lnlxlwr, 1.111111 11111111111113 511111111115u11111 1'015'11111111111. 11311cg11111111g 11.115114611111111 111111;: 111v x1111t'w1511'11 111' X15 1131-1111111 111111111:111111'111111111 1411111 Bracken. pram 11c111;f;11111 1111111.111119-111'651118111131111 1.;1111'.1 Rumm. neu'cnn'y1111115111111. 1'11131'1111dc 51111113111111th 11y 31211111.; 511:1; c1111dy1511ck'0111L1111u11111111111111c 11111118111191 111111311 111111 111C 111m 111' 3111111: 111 11111115 5111111'g;1.x1111111 1111111111111. Rented 1111115 V1011 c11 11111111.: dusts :11a11 111111111 :1 11111- clmnge 111pace 11111 Latin duh '5 UNI: POTATO. 1W0 POTATO. THREE . 1 . DI 1.11111 l1 I1 '10 UIVI Ill-LP. X1rs.l1deburn T11 make Turtiux Pam Murriwn, u Spanish club answers :1 question 1111C11z1r1cs 5111111110111. :1 wwnd ycur Lutin 311111an 111cn1bc1, peels potatoes. .-'Xr11'vi1icn,fl-;111n 23 24Activiticlehess Q uecnk Pawn to . . . Checkmate! and . . .Morris Wasylenki won an- mher game and took first place in 111 the imm-school tournament. Morris was awarded with :1 chess 3c! at lhc Junuan 12th pep asse111hly.Secoml place winner was Jay Zaback who renewed u ChCSa book Qarobably containing instruuhuns 011 how to beat Moms next time! 1. The booby prize, a 1978 chess yearbook 11111111 hegm- ner instructinn hook for chess. went 111 Mrs. Kleesattelh From their finishing 110511111115 21 NEC team-Moms Waylenki. Jay Zahuck Dan Wiita, Greg Harper, and Sandy Halmon-u was fon11ed.Bula, St. John, and Perry were part of the NEC tournaments. The game of chess notation was taught at a clinic with the aid of Sandy Halmon, president; Greg Harper, vicepresident; Chip Collms, secretaty-treasurer; and Mr. WASH During the tits! mm Hubor chess tournament km W challenges Kelly X Qd Homems f a Juinnn 111x 1111113111 1m those illerate people whm dldlhl knuw how 10 play chess. 061 11111 11111155111151.00. Hey, I vmynnc enjoys a good monc cxmy nnw .111d then and 11131114510 the AV club the student body receives a couple every year. llcy.lc;111hc;u him! One would have said :11 the 11151 11556111th this year. Mainly because. the class of 78 donated a new PA system in the gymnasium 111111 the AV club installed 11. This new PA 531516111 was very handy when it came tune for u IhaIS grunt! dance and was accompanied by another very efficient PA 51 516111 in the audit01 rium. The AV club is lead 1n repairing and replacing hmken equipment by Kirk Wei- gand, president. and Tim Palm,viee- president. by Mr Iowa 011 QREATF'IGUREQF-Qm ln chessinm W highly by 3111mm m M huge HANDS ARE QUK'KI R I 1!. n 1111 IH ., U XNGLR HIGH VOLTAGE! STAY 0U! Demonstrating whm in lzpmn d m AX mm. hm. Were is no danger for Tim Palm and Hdwh' Weigzmd checks 3 mm pmyulm M10 know how to hook up the mikes. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Receiving a hand- shake from Sandy Halman. Jay Zaback enjoys gaining mognition for his second plucc linish. whils Morris Wasylenki more quietly cxcncd waits for his first place prize. .VH . . mu i'u a1 w 'in Xv : : Hw. x 1mm I Hum hulgw Huh tnlcx :K y qm. : xllwlllxi31n'. LINDINGAIH1.?th-lHXD...Hr.HuH pmudux J Hum .md muwccx 4 yluup ul 51w dan nmml :ncmlwrx xx 1m hmc Inkun .1 pcxiud 01: Hum chm Io dccxdc Huurc ,whnol activixics Ul ' l AGLI IYI ...li.1m tubh mukcx sure um um begun 1n'Wx'zuldc: :1xlw pruulm'x. Hrs. wamkh mpllnmuru I ngllhh cluxx :1 rmpunxi- blliu HfMU NLIIiunul Hunnr Snucu mcmbcr. w 4!: Nuoslmn , MMM Imm- - 5-..- . ' .u-n '- uh.- a. -r-:-::5.-i th v- vrnr'. i . ' A y. Students 1111 high hopes for the new schoul ycui' Student Council started it off with Freshmen Orientation tibetter known as Staying Alive at llarbori. Throughout the teat they kept busy with the annual bake sale that left Ll warm feel- ing in the students stomachs and thc mutt cilis pocket. The Beut-Bulu Parade. which has been a long standing tradition. went over with :i bang. us well :15 some cheering and LI few tunes from the band. The Hunts were really classy it looked almost like Muct is Thanksgiving Purtitlc going down Lukc Avenue? Talking about Thanksgiving. they provided 11 complete turkey dinner UlAm m .5. Noh'i ' r nI-d 6 mm '1'm kh u-un-u- h .wFP-t' I Helping tut Ll needy tamily. Instead of the usual rock band. they planned to huve 3 disc Jockey fur the first dance. but the airziiigeiiients fell through ishould have gotten u huntli. Huwever. they did get Surdiis Ted Surbcwski to act as DJ tut the annual Christmas Dance. Although the studcnts who attended 611' jtiycd themselves immensely. the council much to their dismuyiiust mtmcy UH this project. Lind they thought it would he Ll good moneymukei'. Character, scholarship. leudershp. ser- viceithese are the qualities of a National Honor Soaety member. lnductions LlI'C MNHI MMM GOUDII SI The Student Cnunuil bukc xtilc Liiti'ut'lx intuit studuiiix and ICJL'hL'Ih Miuhulic 'tiurtiiin unti Heth Kitinuju cnllut': Mil Moricli's monc; humusc xthcn thc hLlIigHUN hit thc hungricx hit.y 0N1 UI'I STIOX' AT A 'I'l'tii' PLl A81 7 Snmu Sludcnh wally gut mm L'HUHL'il iticctinp cx- pet'iullt uhcn proxidcnt HYULU Hillcr htix the timer. i rank tiliiyitizm and Jun Ciundcln wait 10 stat: thcir upiniun un a Subicct. g? -w-tu..--wll-t K r-w-ui Othzrs held twice Ll your for seniors mid at the end at the your for juniors. The next years officers Lll'C then elected from the ncwh inducted juniors. A high point at the year was ti spaghetti banquet given in iiuuur oi the spring: in, ductces. Several mCmbCitMnu humus Hitm- tioncdi Me an awful lot. and Still there were leftovers! Though NHS is not a very active group they do raise money fur L! Schulzu'ship fund. At commencement money from this fund is awarded to two collegc-bound gtxiduutg; ltis -.t little extra aid that is greatly appreciated! ActititicsfSt. Council 2? 0r Short Shorts!!! That; ml UJe s .1;- ' NANOO. NANOO . . . Possibly the new female Mark Jill Jarvi, u GAA member, represents a person from another world. No, No, No! a per- son from Harbor High School. but who? AA is You :1 dii'u gmup mum LlCIiVC Ilmn wmc gi'uups. It is u pi'ugiiim dcx'iscii I'nr girls nut in- mlx'cd in sulmluslig .xpuilx. Bzixkclhiill incm mcmbcm :1ch illVUlVCli mlh UAA. imiT TIILI-X wmciimh :cn'c us icfcrcc 1hr imm- mumls run by BAA. Shiiillig. sxx'liimiing. Lind howling :ii'c just :i I'cw ml. the nunv erous things. they LlU. GAA is 1101 iill sporis. They have givmg hcurlsx chry Thanks- giving Ilicy adopt '.l tliniih : ;ill fund is dimmed by Ilk' girls. 1Muybe lhcyill iidupi iliirhorH Because UAA is such 1111 active gwup. they hux'c sci Up an awards pro- gram. Awards am given for purlicipulinn. his a really worthwhile organization. 11 involves all girlaiii First string pliiycrx LII'C Sue Pukclsck. president; Lori Davis. vice- prusidcm; Carole Millhcrg. scuicuii'y; Lori llcrpy. treasurer; and Sheila Buck. scr- gcunl of arms. llcud much is Mrs. Laut- anew What is .1 Monogram Club? Well. most pmplc think ifs ii club miixixliiig m' :1 bunch ni giivxx' who run around in xhni'ls, jackets. tics, Lind lcnnis thCK.TI1ChilC right ulmiii ii hcing Li hunch ul'guys. but they unly rim :ii'uumi 1n 511mb during milliillon chk. Acluully. the purme of the nrgunimlinn is 10 runs mung lbi' atiilcticsV Remember the guys who trial In hustle itiiilc tickcls and sail food iii the concessiun suinds zit Ihc hiiskcibzill gumcs'? Well. ihcy ire tho Monogram Club. 'I'hcy uiin Lilw be seen hulking dl'UllIiLl the halls wearing reversable lettcmmn is jackets. iThey'rc so pmud of theirjacketsii Thu cluh 11:15 been in cxisluncc for many hCLil'S. Lind thaw mccl nor; lxm weeks. Officers are Steve Mclilmy. pros- idcnl: Frank Cluymun. vice president: Roy Nurkka. sccrciuiy-Ii'cusurm', and Mr. Frank Roskm'iks. :ldvisoiz Whul dn they plan 10 L10 1n Ihcnmrimurcl1 Win 10 :1 Cleveland lndiuns game. according to Mr. Roskoviks. 28 Activiticshionngram R HUS IS WHLH'T'I'? Bud; Runs 1x 11h: 1mm: 0y Ihc gum: m U AA mcmlwn 3;; 1H Ungdngk. thunm-hcx. fl 3 f BLSINICSSMAN? N0! ATHLETIC MAN? SORT OF? Monogram initiate. John Bender, sits in his lie,jauke1, and shorty part of the Monogram initiation. Il STANDS FOR HARBOR! Lcttermunkjackets are shown off by Mike DeDomcnic, David Tucker, and Chad Fclt- x1 under whm thefts gossipping about? ACIiVifieslGAA 29 MY LITTLI: GIRL. After finding nut that hols going to be a father, Billy Bigclow. played by Mark Bloom. thinks about Hhis boy Bill? until a thought strikes himJWtht 1f hr 15 u she:w ' l LOVI: YOUBILLY Thurc were few dry cycs in the Harbor High Auditorium us Billy Bigclow lay dying, and his m'fu Julie tKuthy Adumst says her last words of love. 30 an AItslMusical Whols hc tinul strain of Ynulll Newt Walk Nluncll in linishcd. the cm- tuin closest and a sigh of rclicll is heard from the cast. we did it, we rcuL 1y put 0n Carousel . Then it raises to u scream. tWV'l-Z DID ITV In hultam hunt the school is empty except fur may he 'Jll over-cxcitcd parent still hugging her child stur'f 11 cast mcmhcr whu cant get his makc-up off. and the pool new that cleans up. Next week the excttcment has worn off. Lind Carousel has been tucked away in the memory, ready to he pulled out a class reunion tog. Remember that bUPCI p1 uduction of Carousel we did back in 78?.L But wait :1 nunutc how many will remember all the little prob- lems. too? How many will remember how the door to thtiels house kept getting stuck? How Marty almost electrocuted himself backstage? Who could forget when Jim Russell missed his cue during rehearsal. and Kathy and Teresa had to ad-lib until he got there lwhich included Teresa sing:- Got Th9 hm the same verse uhnul Ibm' tiIIICaW lhm many hope In t'nrgcl Ihc nwhcs- 1m mr have you uh'cudy l'? The hand scum- CLl curscd fmm Ihc slurl. Alhtcr two pma- ticcs Ihc ubnc player quit bucuusc hc didlfl feel the band was big cnuugh m mvcx his mistakes. Next :1 comet pluycx hml to quit and thc Hulc player hmkc her nose. Lnusy ;1ml who nccdcd ith' wcrc Ihc general upinium nth the Lust. and u few of the hand agreed: .lih Iluycs uml Jim Peterson brought pupcr hugs 10 wear between numbers. But cunsidering all this. the band worked hard and really uddcd snmcthing it added clussY During play practice. Pillil Villuk busi- ness increased. manning Munchmly W115 prubably missing :1 sccnch hl'hc churcgruph- er only showed up twice. so the girlf chorus made up their mm dance. Best of all. who could ever forget Mark Bloom's classic prc-rcheursul line 'hWhn's got the knife?! Somehnw this very important prop always got lust! WHAT'S THE USF. 0;: WONDRINW Kathy HAPPY COUPLE. Carrie Pipperridgc Vreresa BALLET ON THIC BEACH, If you saw 'hCurous- DcDomjniQ and her husband-tohbe Enoch Snow e1 . you know that Kathy Kannc is playing Uim Russcm sing hplop. plop, fizz, fxzz after Louise Bigclow. a lonely x'it'tccn-yearhold. and a more than adequate Clambake. not doing a burlesque act. Adams. Luumlec Koski, Sue Bunncll. lhcrcsu Dch Duminic. and Karen Pendlclon sing uboul Ihc Vllluiny of that hard-hcnrted racehman I inc Arlstuxlcul 31 I i 3 AN FNTHUSIASTIC WELCOME. Judy greets her old college boy-friend Bert while her hus- band George looks on jeulouxly. FINALLY IN THE: LIMELIGHT. Behind-tmu scenes people. Ken Wood. Jim Warchol, and Don Endc. get in u behind-thc-sccnc: picture. 32 Fine ArtsXFall Play llSend Me No F lowersh hut?! This ycux'ls play isnlt going to ho writtcn by Neil Snnon'? Why not ?! This qucstion was Ltskcd by many people. in tact 501th thought it wotildnlt be funny sllluC it Wu: not wrtttcn by hnn. But .lSend Me No l'llowcn was :1 xttcccss. his all ;thottt LI ltypoghondtiuc nttnied hcorgc tklurk llluontl who behaves hcls dung and can't beat to tell his wife Judy thtthy Kattncl. Vlt'orricd about her future without him. Gcorgc decides to find llCI' the perfect second lttHlellLlW. who comes in thc lotm ol .llld-X'.5 old mllcgc lldmc Bert tJon Cundelul. The only person George lets in on his secret about his tcrnnnal lllIlCm 1.x his hcst fnend Arnold tChtp Colltnsl who Is going to write Gcorgck spituth utter ho stcudtes himself with u think that lasts about three days, In the meantime George is buying ceme- tat'y plots for lllmt Judy. and Judfs second husband. Everything seems to be working out line George will kick oft. Judy will marry Bert. and theyall live happily cvcrttltct' tur m; happtly rx'rittltt't us they cant until . . .Judy tlnnks bcoi'gtu: tells her th dyingI liccuttsc hu tx, hm. :ny :nt ut'l'ztir. Then Uenrgc hnds out hes not di- tng. then Judy finds out hck not dytng ttnd 1.x going to leave him. w hu dccldCs to lldmll to un ullutt' und plczttl gm nietcy just when Judy wax Ltholll to hchcvc his dyingii story , . . bcgjnnntg to sound like a soup opera. isnit it'? Well. everything works out in the end with George and Judy the happy couple nnc again and Arnold with a terrible hungover. Mr. Moore felt the cast and urcw llltl :t luntastlc jolt even though I believe we ditnaxed a night too soon. We had two pctfcct dress rehersnls and we teluxcd too much on Saturday. When asked. one of the cast remarked. l'lt was a unique union between cast and crew. 5an of like wall for one and one lot alll. Vh; MUUIC also added that TlllS yeurk play was one of the best and will be hard to top. but next ycur weill manage to do just that. HOW DRY IM NOT. A more than slightly incbriatcd Arnold tries to cheer up his more than slightly ltypochondriatic friend George. who for some reason thinks hols dying. FOLLOW THI' Ll NDLR. George cxcnnx :1 ccmctcry plot salcsnmn tDtn'td luckcrl to NW table. He tlicn but x three plots' llISt his wife's. and her second husbundls. TAKE IT FROM THE TOP. Mr. Moore follows along in the script and throws out n few point- ers during 2: rehearsal. l-ine Arttzfl'all Play 33 2 E $ VI 5'! l- l C .2 +3 0 .C '- H O 2 Ian? LUhot's o Thczb 5 the lllLlSlL' pity: over the luttdspcukcrs 011 Thursday 1110111ilig.110 one kttmt s all the prohlcttts that go on in the ot- ticc tit that time. Vice President MJrk Biuuttti who ts responsible for thc whole shc-httttg. is Often strundcd with 11thD.J..S.iThiSiSHUl Ctttlt'cly gouti 1111' his piece of tttittd.i Then there Are the times that one of the less mech- uniuullymindeti Thespiuns forgets to push duwn the button 01. the microphone so that nobody hears the introduction to :1 song. Thcspiuns httd big plans for this your: to make last year's tluttcc marathon utt annual trip. a summer reunion otiull members plus ulumtti. Lind the writing up L11; :1 COIISUHIUUIL The greatest problem of the year WLIS the time of the meetings they were hcld during sixth period. Since many of thc ntetttbers were Seniors involved in SLE, they were not :1th to :tttcmli Thin lclit less thtttt tt tttttiority. Sittcc Prcstticnt John Bnttrdcttx tx'tix scldlim thcrc. Mark itztd to run the meetings. xthilc sect: :try-trcusurcr Lyttttc Lillie hurricd to ItlkC notes that she latcr could never rcttd. A big clttingc itt things W113 the turmztt nl' the Vurictt Show. It ct'cn started with And now. live from Harbor High Schnol Variety 79! And went on itt thc i'dShiUlt wt' :1 night- club. There were tour 1 probabi-x the must in HLlI'bOhS historyi Ml'fs. Kathy Kunnc and L'ttttt Bracken for the 1irstuct,und Becky BillLlWln rind Kclly Briittlicy tor the second. The show went on with the usual small tech- nical difficulties Hike mikes nut working and moving spotlightsi. and could have been ul- most perfect except tbr the rudcncss ut the audience tit both the afternoon and evening pcrfortttunces. HICKSVILLE U.S.A. ENTERS HARBORra two man rockbzmd consisting of- Rick Colicchjo and John Lewisiput out it great sound. uYOU NEEDED ME. Thespian Sandra Hal- man sings her rendition of the song made famous by Anne Murray. 34 Activitiesll'hes pians Hlml HI 1le I'lwln. Vinyl 'Hliru w! 1M JHIU ' li.l ' Hw mu IIHI' Imam EYIHM HM wium 12 Hm winiunx. RI 111 HUM S Uzi XI VI R I XlJIKIx X'mgu era 1:,x'r1hu:.K-qvlw IiL1;y1w. :m:k-ux ,' m h: UWNLMU Phuliu' It I JINU .1 I 1:: HlU Sl'l AKS l-IRS'I'F The I'uur 5K3 bcgm thc Vuimy .79 show Kcll; Brindlq. Bcch 15.xldxx1n.Kthy K;1I1nu.;:nd Lam Bmukcn. Actm:zchThcspinn: 35 161 l ILX vllll xxlll III III LP! RUN HY I RH NUS, Hm; thcdur :cmmdx Nluw luunm 11m .1 qmmu nmc xnll gu'x unc hum AXD HH BAND Pl YS UK. M plullqn; xilitczcm xuuum wi'J uvngczt PleK' f-V: A ncck. Illcb.m11xim1fnmllx pm 11 All hudhux :w mm: 111V Hih IOVIVI. 11X 1 UR HXVIJ ROfK AROUND THli CLOCK. As part 0f thiI bun thx , u salute to thc SHX, thc bund I'mrmud u duck wnh movable lmnds 36 I'IDC Artslliund Marching Flt 8:00? - You're Joking e cun march eight 10 tive better than zlny buntl .tiix'e imh Llull piuuu. 'iBCrlluI-LU! WeiL exert it' they didnt ALWAYS iiizireh eight tn tire thet' euine pretty elme tn littilitl Wliiii they izicked in pertectiun. they made up I'm in spirite Thur cheer Ltlkl nthers t like l.-X-L L-AtX urtti we are rutigh. we :er tough. we wear Harbor raiiicoutsi'it could usually be heard as they marched behind the stands or us they watched the gumes t'rom their own stands til the west end uti the tieldr tBy the wait. Bernard was their friend who was discovered during hreuk- fast at band camp by some Sugar Pups? eaternJ The band mum eonsider themselves pretty important since humemnm was changed just because of them. Having hand first period. instead utiseventh like lust year. sure messed up the schedule a littiet hut thutlx the way it had to be in order to give band members enough time to get buck tn the school. Although this arrangement had Illillly advantages tat leust thutis what the hand was toidt. any member could give it list 01. disadvzmtugcs withnut even huvmg to think. Must eum- lIiUH etunplaiints were hating to go to the rest of their classes all hot and sweaty thn'ing marching scuwni being threatened with detention because they didntt get to humemoin on time twhieh wusnit al- ways their t'uultJ. having to wait in the snow till the door to Kulevu was uniockedt 21ndIiiustoliuilthuvingto listen to blaring comets. squuwking Clarinets. and bringing drums ut eight deluek in the morning! A NliW hazard for the band tthis cx- eludes exhaustion and being target for eggs during a few football gamest is rocks. Now this might not seem dangerous to most people but to SLHHEUHC whose v3.0 11113 not quite open yet that has 1i: march on a bench thatis run of them. it can he murder! Though iitrirughiitg where there !S :1 beautiful ViCW of the IleC :it tli'LtI'-Sllll- rise can be a nice way 1051;11'1 the tint . the rocks and the tint that it L'JH yt-t kind it! cold UH lute Oeiuher mornings eliminnlm the bench as being an ideal place. Band was full 01' unew thingJ unit uold things revived? A new band direc- ton Mr. iiarl Cr Heusingert Jiz. whu brought with hint mum new ideas: a new seating arrangement which means some people who used to tin their humewurk in hand cutiit now because they're in the first row. new instruments and ot' the old things revived: a record of the. best 1mm ail thtflr concerts. zind once again a stage hzmd timd they play REAL LIVE JAZZYEU. HY ' Illlhllllf AAAGGHHH!!! To ttrelax after an afternoon of marching drills, some of the bandsmcn un- wind by playing a friendly game of football. i'NO MAN, THATiS NOT HOW IT GOES After going uver zmd over a section, Mr. Huu- singer still has to correct the band. l'i'ne ArtslBand 37 Pep Bond-nnd HII That Jazz! 111111 111'11.1ssci1111111'.x 11-111111111111111'1 111111111111'11111111.11111'1.11 11101111111111- 111;111c11 1111111111 111111111151111111 11111111111.1111111111'5111111111111111'11111111111 111111111111 111111111411 111113111111 111111 11.1111111 111.11'111'111111'11 11.111111111' 1111111 .111111'1111m 11011111131111111'1'1111111511111111111511111111111111; 11111 11111.11: 111111.11111.1111511 111L151 131111 1111111111111. 1111-11 1911111111 111' 11111111311- 111111 M11. 11111131113111111;11111g10;111 11'1111111011110 5111c 1:111 1111 11111511 11131111111113!1,1'L111s115 T1111111111111cs 111111111111; 11111;;11113sc11 11 111s11'11111111111111111111 :1 1111111 1111111'115-111111 kick :11 11111 c1111. ;11111 11111111 1311111115 5111.111 :15 $1111 Wars 111111 11111111 :1111111111 1111? 1.1111111 ! A1 11:1sk01111111gu111cs 11111 511111111011 11115 :1111111111111111111111.01111 IF 1111111111111111'1111 111131111 1111;111:1111111 1111151. .111 1111' 511111111 11:11 81111101111115 5111411111 3111111111131111 5111111111 11.1w 11111111. 1111c 116111111111 11111111 111111115 .111 3111111. 11111 1111'1 111011 1111111111 11.1111. 5111111: 111' 1111111 51111151 11111 hCIICI' 115 thus 1111111 1111 05111111111111 111C 511115111111;- 1c1l Banner. Jazz is :1 1.1111111111111511111111 11111311111 1115111111.;1111111:1111111 S111g1111.111111.1n1x 11151111;11111111c1 g11111g111'1 11111111-118111g1-1. 11111111.111111011:11111115111111111H 11111111 AND 11.11111211;11111.1.111g111.1111111111111111111111'11 11'111111g1111c;111111111111111111:1111111 111111115 111' 131111 11111711111. .11 11111 111111111.1111111111111111 11.1111111111111111111x 11:1111111111111111111111111111 11:;1111111111 1111111111111151'.;1111111 1111.1 111.1- 1'111'111011111;1111111 11115511111111151 11c 111511111111 11111111111111 L11111s 31111151111111: ' 11'1111.111;111. 111.11 C111 11111 101111 131.1111 The 51:13:11 1311111115 11151 1; 1111,1111 1111? 1 Vul'icu $111111'.T11c1'111;11c1 1111cc 1111112. 13615. 11110 111111 111'111111131'111'x11111s .11111 11 ;11 1111c111111111111.111111111511.T111111'1121131111c1 1111111 1105111111 Jun. 1115111111 111111 11111111111111 111111'5111gc 111111115111'111111111111111111 1111' 1111111911111'11 L'1111'c11x'111 Jun 12113111111111: 19111 ;111 11111117131'1111111111131111111111111 1111;11111' 11111111 51.11;: 13111111 111111115111 11111111 :1 1011' pwplc 11111111 M1. llc115111gc1'1.11111111411 11101 51:11'11111 111 X111'c11111c1'. 111'11 11'111' 111111.11 1101:1111;1111;1111111111111111111.1111.111111 1111x1115 1111 free 1111111 at 11111 K G1TTING IN A LITTLI' 12XTRAPRACTIC111 b51111: 11111 Ithcufiul 11.1111 is 11111tu helpful. Here is 5111111J1111n51111.111's'11111115111.;111d $111- 13un11c11.11r.s'1 11111111111111 111110. 38 Fine 111151111011 Band SKY 111011 was 1111' name 111111111 piccc. SKYIIIGH.111c sung 111211 lhcykc pluy111g.1s given an added kick with 11m help 1111119 direc- 1111. Mr. chsingcr, 1111111 tried 111 make 11 111 every game he could. 11 4111 .11 . 1m rm ll xx v1 Aw I xpgkmll; 1...- 131,; wxn m nmu m3 Pl ,n' m TL'ImH! m pm my I-QJUIIIL'I um 1 5m l-Xl H m Dun Ismm mi kmh linmn mm wnr 1mm: .11! plhymg Ihc :zyh: nqu L pr. nut wmu xpmz .1i xpcpuxw111bly. A SAXY KIND 017 SOL'ND. The one and only buri-sax pluyen Mike Oxley, shows off his stuffbcforc pructicc. Fine ArtsISIage Band 39 96 Queens of Half Time at mt pcnplc :mcml Ilmtlmll gumsn lwcuuw lllq mun In :0: lhcir tllwx'ilc lwm m wn. gmndwn. brother A Hr nepllcxx plu5 :1 gmxd gums 01' Ikmlbull. Hut snmc pcoplc come JLISI 10 sec tho fuurlucn Ibmulus kmmn m the drill team and Inujorcucs pcrfurm uI huh- time. The drill tcum, nub 111cxlstcnuclbr 111w;- ycum was under the leadership ui' Wendy Pusuncn LlS gupluin fur Ihc 753,79 yusun. Tim .wur their name Murincrcllcs was druppcd bcmusc Ihc gn'l: dILlll l 11GC it, In lhc past the drill team had nnJy per- formed during football season as do me mujorcucs. but 1l1i5 year Ihcy did two hLlIVlIimU uhous during basketball season THIS ONES THE BIGGIE. Mujurcuua Nancy Ray. Chris fmtbul, Mary Bclh Kunnc. Sandy Tram: lhiddcm. and Darcy I ruhnnpplc. pct set to perform for the highlight of the evening. BRR! ISN'T IT COLD? Maybe but Renee Duws and Syndi Hussci, purl of thc diill team. dud! wcm tu mind after all xhcy've got thc whole season to march. 40 Fine AnxJDrill Team And .1 xlm'n rnulmc m Ihc Vurlcu Shuw. Tr-xuutx wurc in lllc .xprmg mlh lllc lmpc ul' Iluming :1 higgn' drill Imm MIKE 1110 mm Ind eight girls. The uihcr m I'cnmlrs mnmhulmg lo the lmltiimc :iumzx arc Ihc mujm'cum, T1103 mudc baton twirling DCCIH 01m. but it lakes mum Mum nl' hard wnrk and a willingncsx Io chhHIL Tryuuls cunsixls 01. .1 um 10 l'our ImIlUlC twirling and marching I'ut1ti11c but once qu-u mudc majorctlc ynfrc m it fur the rest utjnur .xcurs '41 Harbor. Ncu slum uniforms and the leadership 01 Darcy 1 1'0I1n'.1pplcu.x head mujurcue added L0 their perfor- munccs. MHHI K! W HUN 1R. LI lli .: ' lel mmmr ; Hm i-1 !1J' ' -IXM- WHAT IS UP MUST COME DOWN? fussing u bumn anybudy can dob bm cutching it ix .1 wholc dlfI'crc'nt routine and only the nmjurmcs sun Ju i1 mlh real slvlu. THEIR FIRST BIG SHOW rind: t'hns Khuknuras chattering mcitcdly m Wendy Pumncn. IJrill team cupmim ubuut the grand upcmng thI-umc slum l in:- Arm Majurencs 41 11111111111.1111111111111 111111'111111111x111e 511:111m 1111111111111 ? 1111111811111 1111'11;1111ct118111'111111-111111:.1111V.111- 1111115111; x1;11'1.'1111c8,11,11.K;11'1' 11111111111K .111xu1111111115111'1111111111111 1111111lx.1111s11119 1111'11'1111-1111111'11111c111s .11 1C1111l1'xl1N 1111 11111111515111111111111101111111.111111 1111111;1mxx 11111111111'111111111112111111;1 1111111'11111111115 111'111111111111111111111u11111u 111111 11111111 11511.1113 131111111111 111'11'111'111z1111'c 11.1111 111:1 11111 5113111151 1111 111111ervu11311css 111111011- 1111-111:11'1--11111-1r;111'x15V 111151111 1111111111111 . 81111115111111B1111gic .;11111 M1 1:111 511.1119 11111 111115 11511111113311 111'1111111'1111111 reper- 1011's.111111111111111511111111155111 111c11';1c1. 111g p111 11 1'1'11'1111111311 x1xfpx10 111-11 51111;: 11110 Street from 111C 111'11111111'111' 1111 ANNH:1con1plc1ewitl1 111115! 1. 111115111135 was 111C 1111111111 scz1rx1111111' 11111 311111 1111 1111: 11111111: 111111 11111: 111 3111111 111.1111L11111;c11ncc115 were given L11 1111' Medi- um Cc111c11111c YMCA. Sccund 11111111165111- 111111111 111111111'11111111 Cl11'151111ux XIC1111;1111111 here ;11 351101111W11c11 111113 Yang Twas 111C Nighl Bel'orc 11111151111111: 111c 111111101 M13. 1.11116 1111: 1151111111 p1'11Ix111g 111-11 1110 5111311111113 1111111111111 111;11 1111411111111: 1111 piIcllJ Other concerts 111111111:1 1111' 111111 1101c 11w Veterans. D111 115591111113 . 11111 1111133 C1111cc1'1. c111 .. h 2 O U h 9 .C H O C $ .1; VI 3 q .H O 2 3 1L 3 3 S. .P. SHADES 01 PURPLE. 1111111 11m tumund 111a piunm: Suzanne Kuura,M1s.N111'111;1Lilllcmd- vison. Steve Dctorc..luck W11rrcn.1 111'1SS C111:- kourus. Pam 310111311111 Jun 121111111111, Jucq 111 Morrison. 2nd 1011' Mark 1'11111'11. Ragga Jum- dumr, Kctu Nelson. 111119 111111nc1111111. Mary Su11r11cdcr,lerk 1111111111, Lynnu 1.111112 42 1-111: AMVShudCs 111 Purplu UHVI SHUUI HI R.EJLH SUM X 'IIU Pl N.I'J PLXH RT Sumnnc 144nm Mukim 7h. wwlw mle Wlnmc 2m thL lelsh n 'lr urmn p.:mux1hcl.hw11 m Ilk' Hudmzrw mm. '1 H! SIKAK XII 5'1 Cd!0fx'.cw1: il'l'huld'ux and Turn Mmhxr Liull'i lnn'r mu . mhunimJu wmlc 111;; file 11: Iv pcnun . Inn 3hr .7:H K lm' Lhulr xcg'ululu m ' Imummx wcicdnuns. THl -NOT-Rl ADXII'OR-PRIMFTIXH DANC- ERS I! may lnuk Iikc :1 mew nuw. hut m :hc time thu hghts name up 4x the Vanuu' show. they were in top Hi fufm, CHOIR. front row: Suzanne Kaum. Pam Moore. Tina Hutchinson. Barb Cox, Terri Masher, Rum Nelson, Pam Skuggs, 1'4me hywng, Buck; Lundi. Chris Chckoums. Shula Sixe- murc, MR. Lillic. 2nd Kcndu llurmrd. Candy Hum. Shcn Bugnull. Tim Danielg, Dund Bugnlel, Kevin Acicmn. Vmcc Dunuthun. Bclh Skinner, Gina Hughcx. Julia Hmmunun. J111Huyes.3rd: leixm Hutuhmx'um l- uguniu l'mvix. Brcndu Snituhcr. Laura DiDunulv. Bill Palmer, Rnry I'l'usurc. Mark Couch, Don lhmth. Ann Lillie Kim chbuucr, Pam hunk. Fm;- Ans Than 43 UXIX HIRSI I111;I11X MISI 'TIIIMAJMJII .11111w1'x 1111w111l'11'1lxl1l11x'H1'x.Kln-xJIIUIiwi1IR 1'11hr11411111113111x11l1w1111111111111111 I111 1I1u1 1- IHNIIx.151III 111I1.mkxIllr..1mXIw11IHIIIW IN 8', 11110111 5110 .'1 IHI 1111051 UI CHI IAS PASII' N11. Ihu ghnxt 1111; 1'Imuk P1'1'w111 As 1x111 HI 1111'10:11'- lumk kuIx Imri JuImmn 4111111111111 1111111111 111117.111: III 1 1i 111111111111.111111'11 .1111III111111'11111I . B111 ;1 . 11111111111111.11111 11 311111111'1'3 m, '1' PROHISSOR VON CRUMM. M15. 11111111511011 THE I'UNIHIR I HELP. Chip Collins W115 TRYING TO MAKI-I A WAYOUT LAYOUT. 1150. This Warys yearbook skits Ikcll 1111 Hallow- 11m.- 111 mdny 111111 0111101 were beggcd 10 hclp by Mukmg :1 layout involves many thingy wrilingY eon. 111111 111 honm 111 the 11111111111 the 511111 wore 1111 editor 111 xxundezcd in accidentth und u'crc copy. choosing pictures rruppinu picturcs 1-..- gos1umcs, Hcrc. Lynnc Lillie 11'1c5111 improw - put 10 110114 1111111 xxilhout xthn 11115 yearbook - nr111nvu1ptions 111111111 seven o clock Anna the DART by transfusion. muld 1101 111m: bccn ImishudEI. Vcrbus and Randy Gcbhmdl un 51111111 11! 44 I'inc Arlszeurbuuk 1 M Home Was Not Built Inn Doy- Neither was This Vcorbdok! .11 111' 11 111.111.11'1111111. O1 111111111111 11111111111111111'111.1111111.1111 11111'11 11111111111'1111111111'111111151 11111111151 11111111111. 111111. 11111111; 111111.111111111111111111115.11111111; 11111111111 1111 1111111115. .1131111g 1.115131111111111 111111111'1111'1'1111'11.111111111g11111111119 111-.1117 11110.1. 111111 111111111 :1111111111611 1111111111 111 11111 1'111111111'5111 1111111111 1111111111111 1.111115 :11111'81'15111111 '1'115. chesuucl 11LIC1'1'8C1 1111 111111111111111111111'11111'1'1111116311111011111 make g111111 11111111110115. S11 1111;11' 5 3111111111 1111111151 uc1 111'111'115111'1111121' 1 .11111 11111111111 1116 1.151111111111361'911 111111111 11111 N111111111; 111111'11.111111' 111e1'11u11 c111sscx :11111 111 111111111111101111111 111111111111 111111 1111111111111131111111!!! A1 101111111111- 119111.1111111111111g1111'11111111 1.111911 111e11 u511g11111c111: 1111:1' 11.1111011111116 11 51.116611' page 1'1'111'111111k 111' 111:00'1111'111511511 1111111111114! V611 111'111g1111e1' 11111111 111111; 1116:1115 1'111'511111111.sunnse-waIching1111111 11151 111111111111131111 1111'11 11111: 11111111; 1111' r1131.111.l111,111111 11111111111311.11111 11 1.1.1.1 1111111111.1.1c11 1111111111 11131511111'111111'1131'11 1.111115111110111111111111111111. 11111111L111cu1111111 :1111';11..1I:: 1121111.1 111 N111 111.1121'1'1'111 1111;11:3111-1'1 1111111: 11'11111131 .1111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111. 1111.11.1511111111111111'1111111111111'311111111111'1: 1.1111 1111'1111'11111'5 1'111111'11111-1'11'11'1S1111111' 1111111 11111101111111111171'1111111 1111111 ;111111' 1111111 4111 11 .1 11113.1 111 6111111'.' 1111-1'1'1111'131'111'1111 1111' 11111151111111111111111311:11.111'1'1'1111' 1111'- 111111 11111131111111.1111 111111 11.1111 11 11111111131111: 1'1111g11111g11111111111.11:11111113 111111 111111111 5111-11 1111111111131111111'11 ?1111111111111 111.1111 51.11111- 111x.l11'?1'1111111c.11111': 111161.11 11111111111 111 10113! 18.1.1111'111111111'1 gel 1111'111 111111;. 0111111111131 11.111111;11111 .11'1'111e11'1111111111 11'111111'51181111111c111g1111111'1'111.1'11111 1.11111- plc11'11111111'111'111111uu 11111111111111.111 1.111 0111' L111'111H511 1111111' 111011111111 111111011 1611' 11111111111111; 1111111111111 1'1n1' .-Xr1.11'3'1';1111111111 45 HXII X 'XND ll hRX ,k Hhh hchxlw .md 54H; KILL hsIcn1nHmhuAan'xmsizuclium xculihur; 11': c.llchy and ilk cuughl leuuluI1III1Cuyc-mhhlngLnuul fur Lxmlihun uh! Bccuusc 11m ml: the scwnd mhuul edition must smdcnls 1111;11- Iy rcnliicd xxhul 11 is the only hunk ml Harbor in xxhich students uml l'ucuM um have their m'lgihul pucnm shmt 510nm. and onc-hncrs publishcd. rho bunk was put mgslhcr by Kim Student Writers Club. hcudcd by Mrs. Workman. The staffers included Scull Pcrgundc. suppnscdly assigned the duly of editor: Wcmh Davis. assistant editor; Cindy Webster. 0 ping and 13.x mll cdhor: Iirunk Cluymun. ux'l mhmr: and Mike Wright. advertising editur. Anuther school publication was The MurincW Ulcwspuperh which was distin- guished from the hMuriner Ucurbnokl by inclusion of hThch in Ihc lillc ul' Ihc former. Although one word may not seem to matter much, the difference Ihul exist are important. For one thing The Mariner stutT was cmnprised of only nine pcople plus the advising expertise of Mrs. Klecsuucl. Edi- tor Lori Harpy. in her usual calm and patient manner, was frequently hcard asking whether amy of the staff were going 10 get anything dm1e.luwhich they usuul- 1y answered, W0. Despite numerous set- backs such as automobile accidents, skiing casualties, and poor mail delivery the main goal was achievedito get the paper 6cmtity But Quality. . . Ulll. It's Not 0 l BUSY BODY! A newswomunhs work is never HUNT AND PECK!!! Speed typcr. Greg Harper, done, Darcy l'ruhnapple puts thc finishing whizzes through a newspaper article. Thcrck touches on :1 newspaper spreaah always typing to be done in room 7! 46 Fine ArtsHixcahbur 1 y , -r... l 4.. 1 XMIPLI- X0. 1? Three Lxcalihur stuff mcmbcn lnnk .11 J xxlmplc bunk 5cm Ham 4 pulvlhhin; cmnpum 1 rank lay mm, Ln Lahwk. and John Blahu :tudy Ihc mcrnx ut' 1115 pLihLimilun. Bl-INU l X XCT IS HIPURI'AN l! IXJI-il -' Iimu m. makes sure :wervrhmgj H pcrlcc:1un.4xhc Nb 4 cu: nu! Inr .zn .nld 1n the ncu qmpcr. Th: MarinerEI-mc .xm 47 H SI IIlIlI HHH'XKNR WHJW JIth ILJ' Hp J 1mm 'LHV I; Mun m: M 4 x m Than x11 HI XJ xluv MM? id'p mm. wm; 5'17 knnmngh MAGNII-IOUI-j!!! Painting to us might iecm cuu wwn with nLlIl1bcr5l.bUI Io Hmcr Curlisle und Jcn Uildcrslccvc it tukcs u Iut Iv mcct slun- durds. i LONILLINLCSS MAKES THI' ART GROW ts l-ONDI R. x'kutching 1m :u at an uvcrgmwn V Mariner xmrkcd un by ulhcr xtudcnlx' m dit- fcrent pcrludx ix Austin Sulhum. 48 MM AnVAn Chm cued Hrtists 11:111'1'11111111121111111311111111111111 11112111111111'1111'1 11111 11111112111 11111: .11111111111111g11111x1rf10111:4111111111 1111,1111 131' 1111 11111-1111111.'1'11 11:1 3112113, 111 1111' 11111 1111'1 111111111119 111111'11L' C1U111I'1 i11c1 MHIIUHIHCx1161111. 111111 111-1'1111113111 11111111111111.-111'11111111 :11'11111111111111111'. 11111110111111 11141113111111 111.111 5111.11.11111' 2111311111111111'c;111111'15111111111131111111c5111r 111:1 s 1110 0111111111L11c11. 1711c 111111111111 111111111111311115-11-1,- 11111;- 111111141111'11'111 11111111. 1111111111171'11. 1111.111 111111111131.111c11x111u1.3;111g3 P1,111:111n;1.1; 111111311111111111119111115.11131111111111: 11:11-11 1111? 1111111,. A111 111115312: 1'111151111C1CL1 111.111.1111 1:11110111411111111111'11111111'1'11'1111:1111'1r111111 pruxunulciy c1111 1111111111115.T11131:1111: 111:1dc11111111511111111'11111x1131 11111 1x. 211111 1.1111111: 1111111111. 11111171. A 1111;11:1- 1'1 11:. 11611.1 1.111111 :1 111c1x11111111fl'11c An Cunt: i1'111111111114 1111111110111110111'11u115111116111511111111114111 flue: 1'111'51ugc. A 111211 c11.111g1- 111 11111115 1'111111' 111.11 1111: um mum 11111111 1110 111111111011 11.1121 111111 11111111 and the 111111 11115 1611111111111 The 111 . 1'11111111111511-1111L1111111 111111 1111111151 11111111 111 A5111;111111.1. begun: 1ig11t11111U11g111111'1x1- 111115 Reliance 11nd 1111111111111pninliny wn- 1651 111111 :1 11:11'1111r 111'11311111;111. 51610 11611111: 11'1111scu11111 place. 13111.116111111 1111111 1:11111 Jll1lC B;111;11'11.Nu11c1 P1111111.1'11'11111'11'101'. and Dcmsc Millex 1.1111116 1111111171111-1111-11-11 111C wnlcsl. 11111.1. 130913 U VI h a H H ': U c: .?. H U D h H VI C 0 U 54 VLLGIVICYOL'THRH-1111111551557 Give up ilk Mike Licutc displaying :1 1192111 made in 1111 An L'lihb b3 3111,15 1'111'11111111g11. PRACTICI MAKES P1CR1517CT. according 10 Jim Wurchul. 111 Art class 111' cxplums the 11:11 1111 111bcdunc. 1111'11111'11'1'1'1'1'1111 11111101101011 Those Colorqu Fine AmfArt 0115549 udy Hall-American History- :1111111111 1.111 11111111111 1111.1 1111:011111111111111111111111'1.111111111 111-111111: 111 111C 1111 ;1 111111 111111111111111111 1111.11121- 01811111013111011111113111111.11111 ,111110111'1111111'5111.111.111111111111111.115.11'111- 511IIC1N1001111111111111 11111110111111151111111111- 1111111111;.1cl1111;11111'15111111111111. NF 11111111111.111.11'.1111111111; 11511111111 11,5 111111111111 111111'1111g111111's c1'c111101111111u11- 2.11111'111gtn 110111111gcncrulnr1111c111111a1111V 1111111 HUI 1411111115 9111114111 1' 1011191111101- 1111. . 11111 1111;111:111111411111; 1111 right 01 1111111. . .11, 1.411111111111111111119111;1111 1115 1.1111113; 111:401 111c1111111111111101'1 111 11111111 11111511111114 1131111111111134'411111111 cullcgu 111 1 ,,110L1J11! 111.1111 1111 1111.11 1111111111 g11111'1gl11 .111111 11113113151161 10111 111111111 1'cuc111111s 111 1111111111 shocks . . . play- 1111;111:1111151531131111111..1111111101111115151:11 1111111111 111 1111111111111. 111;.' 1111151111 3111111111111;...211c11111'11 111101 11111111111;1111111011151'111111111c111ee11 1:50 1111:10111'0 11111111111 11111125111111 11111111 111 165111111111 111111111: ull 1111111111 1111111'1'11'51 .111112:nk.11111111 111515111111111111111111 111111-5111111111111:11.110111111111151111'11111 11911111111119. 1111111 .. .1111111154111111111111111 1'111'1111111111111 111g clumcx 11111111: 111151111111111c1111111.11c.. 111111'631113111111111 111111111x . . . 11111111551111 1111111111 1113111116 1111111110 kc1'111K;1lcvu.., etc.111111111111114111111111 1111-11110111110111- 111111111113111111111.l 1110 ;11'1111111111111111411.1111; SIC. ..elc. . .clc..11111111$011,113,111 c0111pl111'e1'1111cn I11c101cl1c1 10316511113 1110110 011 .1115. 11111115111 11111111111: cluxsc: :1wdc1111cs! 11111111 sccj1lL'111c1111111c 11111LL1 1111131- 1111011 511C 1111 111161119111 11111311311111011. . , Till; PILLSBURY DOUUHBOY Mr. Josson IT'S HARD TO WAKE UP IN T1111: MORN- 11clps out Mrs. Hurpst by teaching hcr home-cc INC! ls RubinHc11'1ttjusttircdoristhc 61355 class how to bake cookies. that boring? 5 O Academics Pep Assemblies-Coo IN THL NHVS. Tu rclicvc the burcdum ut' slu- dy hall. Keith Brown resorts In tho ncwspupcr. U.S.O. UMDLN'HI lliD SITTING OBJECT Recognizuhlc only by his hat is John Blaha as he reads in the main hall. YOU GOTTA LOOK GOOD TO FEEL GOOD! Chris Carlisle, Jill Kovacs, and Mary Jo Massi freshen up their makc-up in the home-ec room. Academics 51 Ripley's Believe It Or Not: thury hunks that klUHhi say and sums tltty sctcntists Impc to send Ll than to thc moonH; covers that urcnt held togethcr with tape and bubblegum. pictures actually taken in the 703:. not W47 could it be that Hur- bOI' finally got new tcxthowks? Yes. hard to believe but true. At the beginning at the Schuol year science, language and his- tory students were pleasantly surprised -A-.-. . ,n how t... 4' t . .3: t t t: ; 3.: -,. , fiv:Jl-1 . ;-f h-te- t.-..-.t , .3. t, . ... . tgyalma 52 AcademicslTextbtmks by next hunks tcxcct t. at course. the stu- dcnu uho tchcd mt utmxera written in the old oncst. h was indeed a lcutning cx- pcrience Lsttttlcnts learned haw to open now hooks cm rcctly, that teachers are mnre particular about hook-covering when it comes In new nnes . . .t. Everyone considered thcmsclvcs pretty lucky. but things didntt stop there. On November 30 parents and teachers met in A COVhR-UP JOB. After borrowing tape from Mn, Andrews, Liszt Sayers fixes up her book cover in the guidance office. Iimrctt Gym tu lUle' over the choices for even more next textbooks and lo discuss u pt'iotity list fur bchtml hnprtwcments. Though the crowd was not :1 large one. it was a very interested unc. Obviously they got ulnt accomplished for during the third week at January more books arrived: tin. gltsh ltterature, mathematics, health, busi- ness even Architectural Drafting and De- sign. and Woodworking? C.! 3 THFRES A MEETING HERE TONIGHT of in. terested parents and teachers to discuss school improvements and new textbooks. Harbor Gets New Books MIGHT AS V LLL GLT COMI-ORTABLL. Mums Wasylcnkl certainly knuws Ihc was 10 slum wstrclchcd 0m with his feet up! WHERE DO YOU WANT THIS? Helping out Dr. Licatc. Dan Wijlu duliwrs a load of English Grammar books to Room 7, This was only a small portion of the January delivery ot ncw chtbooks. uAND IN THIS ONE HERE. . At the param- teacher meeting in November. Mrs. Josson cx- plains the quality ufthc new math book prey pacts to a student's mother. AcademicslTextbook 53 541Academics Dashing Thru The Halls 111111111111 11111111 11111111 111nm 1c11111cc1, 1111111111111111111111111 1111111111111; 511111.111 1111111111111 1111151 13111-1 HON! I1c111111115114111111111111'151111115111111 51111111 d111111151'1111111.1111e 11111111111111. 110111111111111 1111111 111111511111111111111151111141111 1111 11111111111111111111111111 R11- 111111111111111 '1111111111111'1111111 1611' 11171 1111111 111 111111 1111' 11111111 1111210113111111'111111111'1.I111.x1'1 :11111 11115111'1110 51111101111111101111111.111111115511101115. 1111111111111: 111 15111111111. 01111111111. 111111. 1'05. linglmh were 11011111 111 111131111115. lfvcn 1111111111311111 11111111. 11111111. 11111 8111111115 1111 Purple busily begun I11 111111111111 11111111111I 111111 1'111'1111111c1'1111111 1111 1111111111'131111111 TODAY A BLACKBOARD, TOMORROW A BILLBOARD! Karen Lcichlc 111111 Dcn1sc M11511cr1111d the 1.11111111ngtouc11c1 111 Mr, 111131111115 11m period General Scicnuc clussk mural. AND I WANT A DOLLY AND A HORSIE AND. . 1 Brenda Cobb tolls 5111113 1111111 11111111 ulrangcly like Tom Hulchmsom her Christmas 111111111 :11 the Iircnch-Gcrman CluhC party, A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS. A couple 11f prizc-111nning trees: the decorated branch in N11. Lombardk' room 11nd Room 7'sj11urnnlism 1rcc11nxun1. Mn. Klemuttcl 111111 11 muldn't ht: decorated unless they used newspaper. 11111111111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111 111 11111x1: 1.11111 111111111111 1111111111 ;111 111111111111 1135111111111 1111 111011111 11111 11111111111 1111111111 1111111111111x11111111111111111101111111111111111111 111111141111111'111'1'1:111.1111 11.11'11111 x11111111111 111111111 31111111. 0111' 111111111 l11g11 111111115 1111 111C 10115111111'115111C1191'1111111-171111111111111111 11111311111111.1111:H11111111'1111111111u1111 51111111. 111111;;111111'1111111111111 111'111111'11111111111111 13111511111111101;1111111'111111111A1111 11111111111 1111111111111 11111113111111 1111111111 1111' 111111111 11111111 11g11111 11:11'11'111l 11111 111'1'1111'11111151111115 1'111'11111111f' 0111119 1111111113 111111.11'11111111111111111'11111 1511111511113111111111 511111611131111111'011'1111'- 111111111111511111' 811111111111: 11111c 1111 1111111111111' 14111111111111.11111111111111111111111111Jx.11111111- 11111111111111111111111141111115101111:11111 111114111 111111111111111111111111111118311111.111111 1111111311111;1111111115111qu .1111c1'11111'1111n1v 111111 1111111111111 11 1111' 111' 11111 1111111011,. 11111111; 11111111111151111111111111111111 1111111 11111 1111111111111111111x1111'71'1111111111 1115111- 1111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111'1 1111 11111111111gc1 1111'11'1115 5111'111151111x11c11111ll g1111111111c111111s1'1111111111 1111111111111111111111115 1111111'11'111111111111111.1 1111111111 11111 111C g11ls' 11115101111111 11111111111110111. W115 13011- 111111. 111111 '111151'11111113 11511111. 111111115111 111610 1111111 111111111 1111111115 11111111011. AcademicslSS . .. ,t .i 3W . x? 1 XQM l . K. . . M$$w . I ..xN .5ng X X; ; 0.x f... t ex CD .93- F U S CU CD 4.1 8 E CONI'I'RL'NCI- 'HXIL Trying to figure nu: the l'mx'unling of their bill. Kcili Brindluy and her committee confer with Mr. Hurt. ,9 ongressman Smithr please collect 30 recipes at the NASA Lewis Research Cen- ter, then go with your handmade bow and arrow to Kent State to hunt for TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, after which you must proceed to Ashtabula County Courthouse to see about the stock mar- ket? This sentence is a conglomeration of a few of the projects and field trips that have been going on at Harbor. Congress met in Room 202 in January to discuss important bills such as the Har- per-Hoskins Postal Reform Bill, whether or not to change the color of dollar bills, and an equal opportunity bill. Earlier in the year Pope John Paul, the Marx Broth- ers, Mao Tse Tung, and a host of other celebrities were interviewed by a panel of news reporters. Biology classes made the usual insect and leaf collections, plus eco-system charts, evolution reports, and anatomy studies. A new firstfand lastgwas the making of primitive tools. Students had to use whatever they could find tstones, shells, rocks, stickst to produce some- thing to pass as useful. Biology teachers 56 AcademicslProjects and Field Trips Change Of 15 THIS 'I'lll WAY the Nmndertlmi did it? By chipping And SlilUUlhng down a xhcll. W cndy Schick makes 11 primitive tuul. .J were Hooded with bows and arrows, spears. a plow, and:a pigeon bone scrap- er? Home-ec students are required to do so many projects a nine-weeks. They col- lect recipes, inventory their wardrobe, make pillows and stuffed animals. They make decorations for every holiday dur- ing school. In November the two criminal justice classes went to courte as spectators, not participants. They observed about a doze en cases CtThey went really quickfi said one studenO 0f the traffic court. Reports on any crime except drugsii included ones on arson. prostitution, Child abuse and others. The math club, having no luck with Speakers tlast yearas speaker was later ar- rested for embezzling decided to take a trip. On January 18 the Lewis Research Center in Cleveland was invaded by about 40 peopleian hour late, because someone gave the bus driver wrong directions. Now the math club knows how jet engines are tested, what a wind tunnel looks like, and how to cheat at coordination tests tuse four people at oncel Pace t '- 1 E '7 hr x b ,r 3x, x RUFRI 15 01 HI! 1':ka AM; I LINN . l n. wym-g 111m mm m 1h: Visilmk' H'HIU n! 1hr NAS'X I W. n Rnum H C'umcr 411- 13mm Villa and Kirk xc1mnd. YIS. MR. V'ICI' PRl SIDl NT ? Svnuuu Mi Sui; Lcc is interrupted xx hilu reading up un im'nrmu' lion m1 tho upwmning bill. MIRROR. MIRROR, As part M .x psyvhnlngs' class pmjccl, Barb Cox atlumpt; m Irmx' Hw inside 01' a star by only lookmg 11110 a mlrmr and lhul's pretty Kuughf Acudumm meclx k I u-ld Trip; 57 S'HU H'Il ARMSTRONG COMLS HIROLGH AGAIN I IN thanm bum Mlckclsun catcher Ilu; lull in plcnu ul linm 1m th um. Till lSlOXlC MAN? Running like lhc xn-dol- lur nun. Darryl Mclntyrc cmncs tumud the finish uI' Ihc Iwu-milc truck at Kent. I x 4; V .L , A .. 44-; a -. . 5' L 16:. 41:444tvavtt144 !;4!1;144!4!4;;;4;;4;41!!!! Ilu-ee Foal 011! In Basketball Game Sports Team tucks out , 4;v;4!;;44;v;;4;44t ;4cv;;;4;:$4t4t3 iiiiittttttttttititittiittitttttttttit :titt iiiiiiitttttttttiiiittftfti'k'ktiiitit IIAIRIIIII'IDIA': Live Frmn Ihwcett Iivm hut took you so long? lwus looking at the pic- ILIICS. Well slop dilly-dallying'. Okay. Tell me about this section. You mcam He gollu explain Sports. loo? YouNc explained everything else. But 1 Lhought youId at least understand this. Of coursco I know all about sports. Okay. Who won the IIarbor-Bula foolbalI game? Thaus easy . . . Harbon By two points, right? Right. WRONG! We won 25-0!! Well, EXCU-U-USE ME-E-E!!! I wasm expecting a trick question. I wasn't expecting you to fall for it! Just shut up and start explaining. Well, this section includes your basic jock- 1ypc.poims 7 5001611. gumesiwon Igumcs Josty checrs cheered. teams plctured spoxls stuff Run that by me again. ISighI Why donII you jUSI read 11 over?! WcllintIsIoomuch Lmublc . ..bu1 I do haxe one more qucmion. No,doxf11:VI;N say 11' Don't you DARI' ask me SPORTS has gut to do with a GAMli But I mean. it HAS to be obvious. even 10 YOUW Bqu NO ONE could be that stupid HOLD IT! I just wanted to know if cheerleadem 819, in this section. 100? Oh.Uh..Iuh..I You mean you dorft know and he calls ME slupidN. Just a111inutc.U'lip.Hip. HipIYeth is. Hey. you looked ahead. I Lllink ilk Lime 10 move on mm. Football Wins Spin Again THI ANNUAL GRI-LASILD PIG CONTFST'P No. just Mark Wiitzmen anticipating the referee dur- ing a Harbor wrestling match. Sports 59 Kamikaze Kids Take NEC NOT ABLI- TO MAKl-l SI-'COND BASIC, Wayne Mintzlaff quickly returns to first to wait for a better Chance for success. THFRI . IT GOES! Tom Juhola takes a full swing. then watches in amazement as the ball flies into thc outfield. SOPHOMORE LICTTERMAN JIM BECKWITH waits for an infield throw as he warms up for an important game. ?'rw- . . pr- 60 SportVBascball - F- 1 one were to ttsk llurhur lliglfs Kamikaze Kid's who had the best huselmll team in the NLC I'lltC.L1Uf1l1g the W78 season? they would reply: the Harbor Mariners. Whu were the Kamikaze Kids? Why I'lurhm'B huscbull ICLHU 01' cuuxsc. They were given this nickname bccuusc they wnuld ut'tcn come hack from behind, uml win during thc last few innings. In rccognitton of this name. each player put a red dot 0n his hut tor this season. At the start of the baseball season, must opposing teams thought that thc Murmurs, having tmh twn Scniurs co- cuptums Mark Bucci and Tum Juholu were :1 rebuilding stage. By the end of the season, Harbor. cuuchcd by Dik Pamlinu. was revealed :15 number one. Three titles were captured by the Manner Squud uty chumpium. 31:01-le champions. 0-5 : untl Sectional champions. People who knew how to play their positions were the reasons for Hurbofs success. Although they could not be Considered Sluggers; Hurtmr did have one. home run hitter Duve Buckeyt Highest butting averages were accomplished by Tom Juhulu. .404 and Tim Owens .3260. Ccntcrficldcr Mtkc Hummer. comment- ed that gettmg to the District finalst wus a major accomplishment. Sophomore pluycr, Butch Drugon summed the year up by saying. 1111 was a gtmd fun scusun. After all. islft baseball wppnse m he t'unl7 Meanwhile. the JV squad coached by Lynn Altuncn, finished 42. The team consisted of Brett Bequcttc. Dun Buotht Jim Boumhower. Mike Delprince. Robbie Johnson. Bill Lubry. Brad Mather. Kevin Mintzluff, Bruin Patrick. Tmy Patrick. amd Kim Schultc. STRItTCHING HARDV Scott M1CKCISUHILICE'S tu hunt the hall. Scott playcd second base for the Mariners. 1978 Varsity Baseball Oppnncnt Ashtabula St. John Riverside Lpdgcmom Madison Champion Champion Iidgcwood Geneva Geneva Ashmbuln Conneaut Pymutuning Valley Grand Valley St. John Harvey Riverside Jefferson Toledo Benedictine Madison l-Idgcwood Conneaut mOOh-MMGHNOOO$M30UIHOD$MONNH 3 3 3 1 7 0 3 2 7 1 l 7 5 9 3 3 3 4 2 l 2 2 4 Won 14 Lost 9 City Champions 5-1 N.IA1.C. Champions 9-5 Sectional Champions 2-0 District Finalists 1-1 VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Manager Jim Boomhowcr. Scott Mickclson. John Stranman, Stevc McElroy. B111 DelPrince, Dave Buckcy. Mark Bucci. and Manager Joe Critcs. SECOND ROW: Jeff Gran, Jim Beckwith Tim Givens. Tom Juhola, Mikc Hummer. and Wayne Mintzlaftl Sport'stBascball 61 The JVk. Linda chlcr, Diane Clayman, Terri Steele. Linda McConnclL and Rhonda Webster as they await their turn to play 1978 Girlsk Varsity Softball Hurlmr Opponent 14 Geneva 1 l 4 Z Ashtabula 15 14 Madison 26 11 St. John 15 4 Conncuut 11 5 Riverside 24 Edgewood 13 Badger 17 Riverside 17 Madison 10 . t, .7 , . a -. - . , -. o St. John 10 , ' ' ; Ashtabuln . . - ' ' Conneaut . A - - ' ' ' ' 1W , Edgewood . , v. . . WWjigwl F'V 9 ' ' V r . '. Geneva Won 3 Lost 12 SOFTBALL. Front Row: Michelle DeDomcnic, Patti DiCeasure, Rena Palm, Jeanine Bartlett, Lori Davis. and Julie Hoover. SECOND ROW: Carole Millberg, Diane Rcddig, Beth Goodall, Donna Tuomulu. Vicki Strawbridge, Sue Pokelsek, Rim Wagner, and Shiela Buck. Third Row: Laura Razem. Diane Clay- man, Rhonda Webster, Terri Steele, Pam Morrison, Linda McConnell, Karen Bmce, Wendy Shick, Linda Scdlcr, Becky Rinto, Anna Verbos, Tina Martino. and Coach Robert Josson. - - First a' Bang- Then a Fizzle 62 SportVSoftball Just about tn pitch the bull is Lnri Dttvn Lnrt is active 111 all UAA activities. very frustrating season was ex- perienced by the 1978 GirlsT Softball team as they started with two consecutive wins, but then fiz- Zled. They started early in spring, and had to give up much of their free time in order to learn the basics of softball. After the bas- ics were learned, games were ready to be played. But, although their dedication to the team did not show by the final scores, the girls had much fun while playing, and competing dun'ng the season. The Mariners hrst win came at the AS SHE WAITS FOR THE GAME to continue, Sue Pokelsek takes a break. Sue has played three years for HarborTs softball team. NO, ITS NOT A HST FIGHT. Shielu Buck and Rita Wagner get ready to collide on home busc during practice. hands of the Geneva Eagles, by a score of 141 1. They continued their streak by crushing the Ashtabula Panthers to the tune of42-IS. Their only other win came when they played Ashtabula again. The girls did scare St. John and Conneaut, but lost both by a 9-10 score. Then disaster struck; rainy weather kept the girls from practicing and seven starters left for their senior trip to Wash- ington, D.C. Their leaving shook up the line-up and caused the Mariner downfall. Coach Robert Josson summed up the season as disappointing since the team had been predicated to tinish higher up in the standings. The higher rated prediction had been based on the fact that there were ten returning lettermen. Harbor placed two players on the All- NEC softball team. Sue Pokelsek was placed on the fust team at the position of Ftrst base, while Rita Wagner made second team as catcher. The girlsT practice areas were Harbor High SchoolTs gymnasium. Washington held, and Brooker Field, which was also the site for all home softball games. SportstSoftball 63 albor's truck 1mm showed hm sides m the 1978 season. good and bad. The wmse part of Hur- borhs track Reason was the 11th that many mcmbm: mostly I'I'Cx'hmen, qllil during the year duc to :1 lack of interest Muscle pulls at the end of the season also did huxm. The higgcst downfall came when Darrell Sur- wo - gem pulled a musclc. Thc best purt 0t Harbol's truck season was that there were many individuals who wcrc successful in thcir events Darrell I ra Ck I ea m Sargent can be considered the highlight of the season. He received the Most Valuable - - .7 h TRACK. ItRON l' ROW: Darrell Sargent. Tony Sulluc. Man Holman, Jim Davis. Bill Bosslcy. and Tom Mudar. SthOND ROW: Mark Holman. Dale Clark, Rick Bean, Steve Luomu, Drew Ruposc, Kirk Wci- gund, and Hank ClJyInun. THIRD ROW. Duvc Rennickt Mikc Mundu. .lct'l Johnson Gary landc. Mark Wiittmcn. Smtt Gill. and Rick Oxlcy. I-OLhRTIi ROW: John Koski. Larry Mills. Skip Curbisscm, Mike DeDominic. and Munugcr Leonard Johnson. 5! Mt W3 NNK LEADER OF THIS PACKgFIeshman Mike De- Doncnic had a successful year running, the mile in 4:55 and the 880 in 2:14. He was one of two freshmen to recievc a letter in track. ALONE AT THE HNISH LlNliMOnce again Darrell Sargent comes in well ahead of his com- petion in the 100 yard dash. 64 SportslTrack Playcr Jxmul 1m hix 1mm lctlmmg yun'x m truck. Whilc 1H Hurhm. DJIIUH iunkc lhc 4401cmul willm 48.43 limc. llc Wu 3150 im'nlwd Mung uHIIMuM HUIIHJII.M.1X Holmzm :md I nny Suilcc 111 thus lnmlr-Jng nt'Ihc 51mm Hallo; Rcluy m th X11 Ihc Mcmm KclMx Durwlh IILIL'k xtumm Llnl 1101 cud Mlh H16 timing HI. .whtml. HQ JIM! lull TULH 11lcctsm'cl Illc summer. 111x higgcsl 1.1m owned whilc nmmng 1n Colmmln Splings. Mlcm L13 thc unlix lngh tvuhuul 1111mm. hc run ugainsL xmlld chm pcnplc. llc cumc 1n fourth m the MU yard d;ni1.111;1ki11g him numlmuncmlllc1mlmn.ul Ilighsphnol IUHHL'IN. Anullm wand IWI'CJKL'I was Slew Lunmu. In 111v 300 me Huullm. Slcwk limo mm a 41V and Us u xcmlt, he W11: gum Ihc Most Improved award. By makng IhL Lllsll'ltl HIKIIS 1hr shut put and dlscus. Dl'cw Rupmck season was mmidcncd u mums. Drew Ihmu Ihc x1201 pk1151 Icct. ltJi;i11c11c.xumlxxcmnnlu hurl Ihc Ciscu: 125 lucll Tun frczhmcn. Mikc Dchminjg and LAM Mills. had an outstanding your. Vllkc run Ihc :mlc1n4:55;1ml the 260 in 2:14. Larry nmdc Ihc nuptiunuls. hm iLN mixwd Lhu dixlllgl In pulc mullmg clmcn 1 CC1. Cmghing Ihc menu -mur mun Icum Hue Amh 15cm and Dam Mngmdc 'lhc lvlhtrmg xUHlI'le ucrc BM Bthlm . Jim mm. Mux Hulmun. 1 um Sullcc. am! IJ;1:- z'cll Sulgan Ulhw lcllcnncn Hulc jumuls ngk Hum. I-Iunk Cluynmn. Mark HJlmun. Stuns lluumu. lh'cu' deumt uml KHk megund: bHPhHmHICS Scutzhi11.1mi ka Mondu1'.md H'vxlllllCll Mike DcDumimg und Lgmy Mill: DlS'l RIF! l I'N'Al IS! lhcw Impose prnpurm m put me shut. Drw Ilus lcuclul cwn war mun his IrL-xhnmn scuson m trad; CATCHIXU HIS BALANCI Jim Din'ix n'ymplcmx a successful distus thnm: Jun um; cm H! mam scmor lcttcrmcn. Sportag'Tmck 65 lthough the Harbor tennis sea- son ended with a dismal 1-14 record the result can not show how much the netters put into each match. Their record can be considered quite mis- leading as the team lost six matches, 3-2. Two high points marked the season, the most obvious one being the win from River- sideethe other when co-captains. Jeff Bertea and Shawn Starkey. teamed up to play doubles in the sectionals. The two sen- iors played extremely well as they missed the districts by losing in the semi-Fmals with a sudden death ticbreaker score of 66 SportstTennis AS 111 RITTLTRNS AN OPPOM Nl S 8110 1'. Rick .luckwuy is forced to the serving line. Rick played third singles and first doubles. AI TLR A BAD RIII'URN. Kathy Huggins makes .1 iucc. thln mu th' only girl 10 letter on Varsity tennis team this year. BICFORF HIS MATCH, Jeff Berteu takes a smooth stroke. Jeff was the Most Valuable Play- er and also coecaptain 0f the team. Six seniors lettered-Jeff Bertea, co- captain and Most Valuable Player award; Monolo Garcia; Kathy Huggins, R.L. Huff award; Rick Jackway; Jay Jarvi: and Shawn Starkey, co-captain and Top Four Year Competitor award. Other lettermen on the team were Juniors, Willie McConnell and Tom Wortman; sophomore, Andy Frasure; and Freshmen, Chad Felt and Eric Turri. Manager was Sophomore, Rick Mollick. Unfortunately, there is only one coach for both Varsity and Junior Varsity. Coach Robert Huff has to spread himself between the two teams and the need for a JV coach is apparant. This would relieve Coach Huff to concentrate on Varsity while another coach could teach the basics 'to the IVs. The Junior Varsity squad consisted of eight sophomores and four freshmen. The sophomores are Brian Anderson, Mark Bloom, Keith Jackway, Rick Mollick, David Powell, Pat O'Rourke, Sean Tannish and David Tucker. Freshmen are Patty Cummings, Ed Ende, Lynn Isbrandt, and Mark Swanson. 1978 Varsity Tennis Harbor Opponent 0 Ashtabula i 2 Canton McKinley St. John Madison lirie McDowell Warren Harding Riverside Geneva Conneaut Ashtabula Riverside Madison Conneaut Warren Harding Gcncva OHHNWOfQONNOLJC mAthmmmwwame! Won 1 Lost 14. DURING PRACTICE, Willie McConnell concen- trates a volley. Willie played rust and second doubles throughout the 1978 season. AT WALNL'T TENNIS COL'RTS Shawn Starkey rmdies himself for an upcoming mulch. Shawn played rim singles for the team. Netters Lose Matches But Keep Spirit SportslTennjs 67 Harbor 6 12 68 Sportleootball 1978 Varsity Football Cleveland Benedictine Warren Champion Edgewood St. John Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside Worfem Ashtabula Cortland Lakeview Won 4 Lost 6 Opponent 12 20 14 12 20 22 HI! NO I F5 JL'ST ROY NIVRKKA getting ready m bull over :1 Ucnuvu Iincb. x er 25! Hike. Hummer. l55b Dave Huckcy and 18h Juhn Levn' watch intensely and hopc the block- mg was good enough for the First down. ah ...d-.- W-r- v-vaam amr no.7 v uvwvv -- 4cm VARSIT Y FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Dale Clark, Wayne Mintzloff, Andy Robertson, Mark Degen- naro, Mike Hummer, Roy Nurkka, Rick Colicclio, Frank Clayman, Terry Clint, Tim Givens, Rob Good- ell, Drew Rapose. SECOND ROW: Rick Eichom, Brian Patrick, Dave Buckey, Dave Tucker, Mark Wii- tanen, Sean Tanm'sh, Troy Patrick, Brock Taylor, John Lewis, Tom Wortman, Mike Calabxis; Manager. THIRD ROW: Scott Mickleson, Mark Bloom, Tim Palm, John Chiacchiero, Jim Beckwith, Randy Del- Prince,10hn Brenkus, Joe Silva, Gary Gustafson, Rick Oxley, FOURTH ROW: Kew Kondas, Bill Pal- mer, Elmer Carlisle, Bob Karbacka, Gary Howe, Jim Bartlett, Jim Weaver, Bill Labry, Jim Kirk. Geneva Win Starts Streak ?wll'kk twlzlrl, lllll gl pmwlllll lllh uh hunt nunlnmimz. Ilw llwl' hull scumn. llul'hur lost Ith llrsl six games. hut lhcn cumc haul. and wun Ihch Ihur linul nncg Mllx'ri llmmnm voted as the 1mm lmprmul xlcl'cnsglve pl;1ycz'.5tutcd: ll lllusc hm hm! ynmcx wue our lhst low; we pmhuhlv CHUlLl hznlc vwn Ihcm all N Tho numm tlminy Ihc gnmca mm l'lcx'clund lMIICIjlylillt', ltngCWUnLl. Sl. Juhll um! l'ulmmut. llLll bar 1051 hut looked unpressn'e. During llurbmk llomocmnlng game uguhm Gm10m.tllc Mariners mnl; :1 mm for the hcxtcr they xmn! A lnrlcu MD from Riverside and wins. aguinhl A'sllllil'llllll and Lukcvicw mundcd mm the season. The Icum prided llscll UH 1'15 huId-hit- Ling defense. Frank Cluymun. defensive- llnemun award winner and Touchdown Club Mariner. and Roy Nurkka, defensive back award winner. had mum lucklcs than anyone else. Hunk commented mm the defense hy saying, lll think thul ll'you would ask around.1l1eu1l1ux luulm would tell yuu wc was a hurd-hittmg 1mm, Rwy added, We cleaxly uulhit cvc-rwnc. After the end of lllC seusun, Iri-c:mi:71im were chosen. Rub Guodcll was chosen overall captain, Rick Cnlicchm became offensive Captain and Ray Nurkku was elected defensive mpluin. The freshmen team was cmubhml wuh 1l10jllhi01 varsity because nllnclx ul games. The JV squad went 1-8 fur thc wuwn. THl-. RIillllzklil: 61:18 A LOOK Ol- WONDILR from Joe SilVa. Mark Willuncn. and Andy Rw bcrlsun us Ihuy arc escorted hack m the side- lines after a clnsc c.lll. VHTH THE WASLZLKO AWARD RAISED above 111cir heads. John Lewis. Roy Nurkka. and Frank Cluyman chccr their victon m'cr Geneva. Sportsllimtball 69 hc reason 11.11 playing ltmthull 15 I simple the players think its :1 great simplsport. tthtch inchttlca Few w l n s - hurd-hjtting IULthdUWIl play: and know- in;' their fellow studcnh appreciate their ctturts. Rub Guodcll hud this to say :thuttt the season: T1115 past tlmthztll sczrson has u C u n been :1 great experience tbr ull irrvulx'cd. The players wcnt through a lot, but shmved their spirit by the way they pulled together IU make such a tine thtish. I per- sttrtully commend the coaches I'm all the help. time und cunsidcrution they gate us throughout the whole seasonf The dedication the players shower! was extraordinary. They sacrificed jobs to art tend prurctiuex which start in the summer. Acwrditrg to John Lewis. twn-u-duy prac- tices are u hump in the Sezrsnn. Once they end. the team is sure to be in shape. A few senior players had a couple 0t lust comments about the season. Lewis decided that One of the best moments of the season was when the coaches were tossed into the showers after the last game. Roy Nurkka said, .'Witrtrirrg those last t'ltur games was not only for the team. but also for the students, drill team, cheer- leaders. band and parents. They were real- ly great in supporting us all year and not giving up. Ijust wish we had ten games left. because I know we would take them all. Frank Clayman finalized the season by simply saying: rtWe had the best team anyone could ask for. We might not have won too many games. but we sure had fun. HERE I AM. says Mike Hummer 215 Rick Colic- Chiu gets ready to pass for L1 good pick up of yards and a first down. FRANK CLAYMAN SEES THE LEFT SIDE- LINE often as he tries to get past 3 Geneva dc5 fender. He broke away for :1 10 yard pick up. 70 Sportst I-'ootball MOM! 315 B! l-ORI' A6351! LAN Bl IN- 'l I-NSl MIKE Hummur xltx m Ihv lm'kcr mnm Ihinklmz .xlmul Ulc onmmmu hmlv. kac n am the tcumk leading rccuivur. iotbau 71 A Gusto Girls Win NEC he mull tn :1 Northeastern COD. terenee chumpimiship is not 111- wuys smooth. Smiietimes there are a few ehuckhules to go around. Har- bors Volleyball team hit only two olithese holes this season. The Mariners tirst and only league loss came from Conneaut. Their other loss came from Perry during district play in tournaments. After Harbors first game. the team was nicknamed llGusto Girlsil by Star Beacnn reporter Randy Gephardt. The reason was that every time they got behind, they would reach back for something extra and pull ahead for a win. During the season the girls were given awards for their special teats. Tina Mar- tino once backset the volleyball into a basketball hoop, thus her awardiSet for Two. Because of their ability to j Limp high. Sue Pokelsek and Kumi Brindley often played patty cake over the net. Diane Clayman was presented with the Strike Three award for her inability to spike. Rita Wagner was given the Juan Epstein award for all the different excuses she gave the coach. The Hand in the Net award was given to Denise Bradleyv Kelly Brindley. whose serves seemed to float over the net was given the Power Serve award. Lana Bracken was presented the Gun and Rifle award because every time she did something wrong she said, LlShootlli Terri Steele, who was lucky to remember her practice uniform, found herself with the No-kneepad award. The Ball in the Face award was given to Jacqui Kaferle and Colleen Clayman. A transfer student from Edgewood, Jill Hare was given the Immigrant award. After missing a serve, Cindy Steavens always stomped her foot on the ground. Her nickname came to be the Foot Stomper. Every time Lori Davis went up for a spike or block, she wouldnlt come down, but bounce right back . . .her award-The Bunny Hop. Coach F rank Roskovics commented, uI knew we would be up in the top two, VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Kami Brindiey. Wendy Shick, Kelly Brindley, Susan Pokelsek, Lori but I never expected to finish at 13-1. The Herpy, Rita Wagner, Lori Davis, Lana Bracken, Karen Brace, and Sheila Buck. SECOND ROW: Tina leadership from the four senior lettermen Martine, Tammy Ehersole, Colleen Clayman, 'l'erri Steele. Cindy Stevens, Jacqui Kaferle, Petty - - n Cummlngs, and Julie Hoover. THIRD ROW: Jill Hare, Diane Clayman, Nancy Stmup, Denise Brad- was the Winning factor. . ley, and Kathy Cummings. 1'7 v1 3-. u . - ON THE KNEES IS PART OF THE GAME as Lori Herpy pops the volleyball up high. Awaiting the next move is Rita Wagner and Lori Davis. 72 SportstVolleybalI WHAI GU! S L'P ML'SI QUNH. UUXK 3N. mdudi iny Rim hymn. lkhind Rm ix 14.1st lsrmkcn wuninu fur Ihc pluy m rmurn. WI HI TWO HANDS UP, Suu Puktlxcix nuts H1.- lull mm Ihc ncl. SUL- is :1 Ihnr 31':ATIVIH'T!n;in in volleyball. 197 S Varsity Vullcybull Hurhm Opponent lldgcwood Ashtzlbula Madison Cnnnmut Geneva Riversxde Hnrfcit'l St. John Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Cunnuaut Geneva Riversxde fForfciI'l St. John Tournamem Orange Chardon Perry IJNIQHNkQNNNIUIJrJEJIJ OIJ P0 Won 15 Lost 2 City Series Champs 6-0 NEC Champs 13-1 Sectxonals Champs A PARICNTS' NIGHT PERFORMANCL rcccivc: encouragement from membvrs 0f the IV Squad who applaud from their front row seats. SportyVolleyball 7 3 1978 Cross-Country Opponent Ashtabula . Edgewood ' 7 ' ' ' Madison i 7 .7 , .l ,. . ;El:.-f5421?;?525'7' Conneaut , V -. '.-. --;4. .- J. Geneva - - Na. 1 . Riverside SLJohn Won 2 Lost 5 ALONE AS HE RUNS, Ron Hick crosses Kent Statesk field. Kenfs course of tee and one half miles was the site for all of Harbor's home meets IN HOT PURSUIT OF JOHN KOSKI is Donald Ende. Colder weather can never stop a runner as tee shins are worn to keep the body heat. 74 Sponleross Country Harriers Hustle On CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Darryl McIntyre, Bill DelPrince. and Ron Hick. BACK ROW: Mike DeDonenic, Brian Anderson, Scott Gill, Dave Rennick, Jim Lister, Donald Ende, and Skip Corbissero. hile running down Wade Avenue during the last days of cross country sea- son, Couch Dean MeQuaide said jokingly 10 his hurricrs ichwure. because anything can happen when you run down Wade Avenue! No sonnet did the words get UUI othis mouth when part of his team sprinted tii i riTitey were being chased by tvm billy goats. The goats kept pace With the other runners for about halfa mile hc- fore their interests lead them elsewhere. That practice was not an ordinary one. usually practice consisted oistretching and then running six to ten miles around the city regardless of any type oiweathm, NUINCIOUS BIISW'CI'S were giVCIT lU th' question iiWhy do you runi , I enjoy itt says Skip Curbissem. Just to see it til could do itii is Run Flickts reason, Bill DelPrince runs to get in shape, while U31: rell McIntyre had a similar goal :15 he worked to get in condition fm wrestling. Even though not a winning success. the cross country season was said to be fun. Injuries and inexperience took toll on the team, ranging front stitches and casts, to pulled muscles and sprained an- kles. Three of the harders, Dave Rennick, Mike DeDomenic, and John Koski, en- tered the season with one previous year of varsity running. Scott Gill was the only one to enter the season with two years of lettering experience. Each harrier tried to achieve his goal 2 which was set in the summei. Skip CuthiS- sero. most improved player, took 3:19 off his last yearis time. Harboris first man runner. Scott Gill, was the Most Valuable Player for the season. Scott was the only Mariner runner to place in the sectionals, thus advancing him to the district meetsv He was also the sole Mariner to place in the Mahoning Valley and Firestone invita- tionals. Both Scott and Ron Flick placed at the Kirtland Invitational. EVEN FRACTURED ARMS are not a good excuse to quit running. Mike DeDomenic, the tltiid man Iunncr fur Harbor, races with Skip Corbissero. Spurtsx'mes Country 75 ltlmngh the competition was mugll. it was very rewarding tu go to the state tournament in Columbus. replied senior gullet Rick Bean when asked to comment on the Ohit Uztss AA State Golt Tournament. The Mariners made it to the Ohio State Lini- versity Scarlet Course by surviving the sectitmals in Puntlersmt and the Districts in Kent. Placing tbtirth in the state with u ttxtal of 687 for the 30 hule course, the team did the best :my Harbor team has ever done. Receiving awards for their play were Kip Ecklund. 8th: Gordie De Laat. 9th; and Mike DelPrinee. 20th. Those making the trip to Columbus shared the honor ofbeing named Most Valuable Player by Coach Higgins. He felt that all tive players depended on each others scores to achieve 21 winning season. The five men were seniors Rick Beam, Gordie DeLaat, Kip Ecklund. Steve McEl- roy and juniors Mike DelPrinee. llThe attitude of the players was very professional? commented Coach Higgins. He also said that ltoff the course they were relaxed and close in non-golf activi- ties? The men tried to give Carole Millberg, the only girl on the team, their best tips. Doug De laat felt like a varsity swimmer as he tried to get her ball out of the creek Of course it had landed there as he was trying to show Carole how to hit a perfect ball! As he lay on his stomach trying to reach her ball he somehow ended up in the creek, with a little help from Carole and Jay Zabuck. Doug will never let Car- ole forget that he ruined a new shirt in the process. even though he was able to retrive the ball. Junior varsity golfers had inconsistant scores: a 10-4 record was compiled. Hig- gins stated that these scores will stahalize as the players develop their game. IN ORDER TO GET A BETTER SHOT John Bender lines up the ball with the hole. John was usually the sixth man. GOLF. FRONT ROW: Coach John Higgins, John Lahnanen, Pat Colucci, Bob Baldwin. ROW TWO: ij Ecklund, John Bordeaux, Steve McElroy, Rick Bean, Doug DeLazit, Dave Maxwell. ROW THREE: John Stranman, Bill Annick, John Bender, Morris Wasylenki, Gordie DeLaat, Mike Del- Prince. 76 SportslGolf AS THLY WAIT FOR PRACTICF T0 BLGIN. seniors Rick Bean and Gordie DcLuut relax on the bench while junior Mike DeIPrinuc leans against a golf cart. AUTUMN DAYS BRING DOWN LEAVES but Doug DcLuat still putt; around in Um balmy fall weather. All home matches were held at the Asluabulu Country Club. Spn HslGolf 7 7 7HTH URI .H IN N 751H . Hark kmwu Imp fut .1 Iclwuml mih help Hum ans GimL LOOKINt. l'UR 7X lIULl . Tun .luncx pwlxucx lo drive to xhc basket. 19 78-79 Boys' Basketball Harbor Eric MCDuwcll Opponent 61 l7dgewood 93 59 Aslnubulu 63 Madison 57 Cmmcuul 5 9 Geneva 58 LuB rue 5 3 Riverside 4 3 St. Joh n 58 Iidycxx'oud 46 Aslltubula 67 Madison 53 Cunncuut 43 Geneva 53 Erie East 5 7 Riversidc 60 Jefferson 69 'JuJA'Jv'JxJ-M'J 200: xJOGN DLAL'IIU' Won 4 Lost 13 BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: munugcr. Joeyb DelPrincc, Steve Mclilmy, and manager, Bob Baldwin. SLCOND ROW: Mike Ginn, Robbie Lavcck, Dave McCoy, Jamie Luveck, Gordie Delewt. and Tim Jones. 78 SportsXBaskctbull Inexperience pells llL' Mariner thhCIhHH hud Li HUN trullngt Ihcn illucmxtul tum. l'hc-x lml wwn at their tint eight gunm. hut l;1lcr.knwkcdMhhwn 0111 wt tirxl plum and yaw the other lead- ing Icumx g1 .xcurc. Prnbuhh the 1mm. xersutilc player on thc tcum Wm Gordie Dchmt. He hud u tine shouting dnd trcc thrmx' pcrccntugc. A1 .-Xshluhulu. hu hit 13 wt 14 tree Ihrmm Anulhur lxcy 10 Ihc Mariner sucpcss was the play of Tim Jones. Tim led the - loam 1n scaring amt thd t1 tint job m ;155h1x, Stcw Mclzh'ny muht pnmhly 1m ruled L15 unc nt thc hcd hull hhhilcn 1w wmu tn HLH'IJUL ll: hml one ut the bust thxlmg pcmcntugcs U11 lhc tctnn. Ccnlcr Duw Mck'wy improwd glcuth t'mm hn hmiur In xCHlul' 'x'ctn'. Duw dtd u hnc iuh :11 IhL' hull hhc. and led the team in x'elwumls. Jumlc und Ruhhic Lchck contributed In the Harbor attack Bnth pulled dawn many rebounds. :md worn! when needed gfeat Rwhlm Ii'l'ulul his mm m the St. John game Lind this 1an tor the text M Ihu hULlVHlt Umtrihtumg gt'cutiy m the N.Im'x :Ugccns mm Mike Ohm. Unh u mphmnm'c. he cums nl'lh Lhc hcmth :md xcmml. rc- bnundcd. .md played Aggxcmwly Harbor played mthcr xxcll xxhcn thq gut mlhng: but came out on the :hurt end at thc score more than their aims 01' time PRFPARING TO SHOOT ANOTHER JUMP SHOT. Tim Jones mukcs :1 sudden stop lU thrum utf the dct'cnsc. AS Tlll-' REST OI: THl' TEAM GOLS OVER TO TIME BLNCH. Dave Mcfoy checks the scorebuud for the remaining time. DRIVING IN FOR A LAY-UP IS GORDIL DLLAAT, ax Steve Mclrlroy wins for the re- bound to paw tu Scull Gill during wzmnups, SportslBuskctbull 79 l R1 SIHH B 6le INN I . I RUXI MN' Kn lqmlwn.Xl1kL MIIHHHHgIKIH A!lllkCl.KUl1 RM. mul Doug; StanmlL SI VONH MN: Tum Skuzlmxb. l ' Kungux, Rnk mum Knlx hilbu:;;u um! Dun Hand 80 SportsKBuskctbull .m RJIIJ. Hub Hnm. Dam byhultu. Rmmn A BAND SHOT IS PUT UP by Dana Schultc as Dean Hood cntcrs r'nr Ihc rebound during pru- gumc u'zmn ups. '. TOGICTHIiRNI-iSS AND TICAM SPIRIT wore vim! factms rm thc success of lhe frcshmcn team as they listen intently to Coach Andy Isuo during a time out. 1115 51111118 11125111111111 11115111111111 1mm 11111111 ncur pcrIch wunon. 1111151111115 111111 :1 14-: 11111111 The boys wow the 1111111111 cxmnplc 111:1 1x'clI-111'gL1111chL Ic;1111-111'1011I1'11 11111-111. Couch Andrew 15w placed 01111111 11111111131 $15 1111 the $1111'ICIN 111111 111C 11011111. lel 11ugg-51 highlight 1111119 51111511111qu5 11111171111 wmnmg 42 11133. they captured 1116 Geneva freshman basketball Iournmnem 11151 gunw 1131111151 111111151111 133 1111815111EC111C I1'cx111111111 11111311111111.1115 uxpcclcd 111.11 11:1111111'1111111111'8 :1 good ju- 111111' 11111st 1c1111111cx1v1x11' 111xkcI111111111111113111 1111I11;1g111111x111'1111111 111c111111111x11xI '-l111.11111;11111 111C111'51111ICQ gunwx.111111111111111111 1110' 1111111111111111111111111 game 211Ie1 111111. 011 111C13I'1g111x111c 1111111g11.111cygained 11111.11 experience 11'11111' playing 1111311111. The 1111151 1110111111111110 111111511111 was when :1 technical 10111qu slapped 011 11111 1511111111 1111115l'cc1111111111111111C 511111115. . J1111 111153111 L1 puss which bounced The 1,111- I1c1111: 511111111111 11c 11.111 kicked 11 purpuscly. and 11c11151116131111.T11111cu11111u11111151111111 ullcd. 1111: 1111151 11111c 1.11 131111 1.135 11;:51111111111: 111111111111: 11955111 1111 :15 11111c 111111110; the bum purI 111111111 practice um I'ix'c 111111111. 111s I1111c prudwe 1131111111 9111111111 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKFTBALL, FRONT ROW: Chris DcCumillo. Jim Bartlett, and 11111111111. SECOND ROW: Jol1nChiucchiero, Mike Licatc. Scott Gill. Mark K111111ju. Gary Llus'tufaan, MinnJqui :md kcnn SKYING FOR THE: RI'iBOL'ND..Ic1TGnm reaches out I'm the buskctball. All the junior varsity team 111cn1bcn gm 111 11011 experience in playing this season. 3pm 15.111351131131111 81 Some Success Comes Slow lien playing basketball cer- Llill cvcnts stand nut un thc girls tennis mind. Plau- um occurunccs that took p1uc0.lik0 scur- ing. hating guod time. seeing other schools. playing Li good garlic Lmd winning arc upmost on the list. Then thcrc dl'C things like practices. running laps. suicides. tmv cling in cold buses. frustrating games. playing in Ashtabulu. i'ci'crccs. and in- juries which wcrc nut so much fun. At the stun 01'1th scusnn Harbor mm expected to end up in thc top two. A , ?mt-ur-h- '1 uin hCi'C Lllld u 1U55 there. toppled llic girls from tirst plucc to :i mediocre finish for thc SCllSUlli A major handicap ULTUITCki when Sue Pukelsck. llill'bUIJS lcuding scorer and I'CbULlHdc'l'. was sidelined htr Ilitir games. During the pmgressmn oi the scusmi. different events touk place. At the Wnt- i'ensvillc Heights guttict Ritu Wagner had her game high of turnovers. Putty Cum- mings had a lapse of memory :it itlgcxmnd and tackled UHC 01' their players. Denise Bradley managed to get the most missed JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. l-RONT ROW: chbic Luuma. Julie Hoover, Debbie Ostm'ski, and Lynn lsbmdm. SECOND ROW: Leah Dunbar, Sheila Buck, and Pam Cotton. JUMP BALL HNDS Kumi Brindlcy even with her upptmum. while Wendy Shick prepares tor the outcome, 82 SponsiBasketbull luytips in unc season. Instead ofshuwing cvcryonc her famous air bullt Lori Davis wowcd the 111115 at Purmu with 11 hulll uourt tll'CHIn shut. 'lirying tu knuck the ball out ufbotmds. Wendy Shick put the bull in the basket and scored hm I'oi' Hurbm'. The junior varsity team described win- ning us mid of the most important parts of basketball and win they did. :15 they Clldcd the season with :1 10-3 record. best in the NLC. VARHH Y BASKI llisH.l,. I RHVI RU k umh Shlxk. SJ 031 IHHX. Ikmxu Hmdlq. KJrcn Bran: JIM 1W1 HUIN- '1 HIRU MN .1111 HAW. lull lex, Rm thnu. .Xumn Pukchck. Kmm Bund- lc;, Lama RuuL :md Palty Vummmgs. 1978-79 Girls; Isuskmbull Hurbnr Uppnnum 47 Wurwmvlllc 14 UL 3H Pym JcIIurwn Puma hf Rivcrxidc h Iidgcn mud H' Ashwbulu Mudimn unnmu! 35 hb 3 .1 4 3 Gcnuvn Rivcrx'idv: SL Juhn Itdguwuud K5 Ashtabulu 35 Mudison Wnn 9 Lost 6 AS LYNN ISBRANDT slows lidgewuodk of. fensive. Patty Cummings and Pam Cotton race down the court to set up Harbor's defense. SportslBusketball 83 Lack of Depth Leads to Losses his ycufs wrestling team was ugttm :1 young team The season started with 3 long rooster. but was shortened :15 the season progressed. A few 01' the lust mutphes was due 1011 lack of depth in each weight class. whtch was a severe factm in the teanfs overall per- formanee. Although the grupplers1 record did not improve from last year. there were several notteable individual improvements. Frank Cluymtm placed first in his weight class at the Beaver Local invitational. 'l'hmughout the NEC. Frank and Dave Detore took secund place: while Darryl McIntyre. Rick Oxley. and Rob Guodcll placed I'Qttrth. The most exciting match occurred a- guinst Perry. when it came dnwn m the heavyweight class. Drew Rupose had 10 wine so win he did the squad ended the match Victoriously. 1978-79 Wrestling Harbor 42 Girurd 31 26 Ashtabula 38 3 Madison 57 15 Conneaut 42 29 Jefferson 25 17 Geneva 41 3 Riverside 61 35 Perry 31 1 7 Warren 48 Won 3 Lost 6 Opponent MAT TAPERS BEFORE THE MATCH, Gary Howe and Tom Hornyak fasten the wrestling mat to the floor. A mulch. which was personally impor- tant tn the team. was Edgewwufs. Ctmeh Lou Morrell suld. The boys matured greatly during the lidgewood match. They were more aggressive than the final scores indicatedf' By the end ofthe season,1he Mariners were no longer inexperienced and were looking for a bright season next year. WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Gary Howe, Kelly Prine, Dave Detore, Dariyl McIntyre, and Mark Kirk. SECOND ROW: Mike Oxley, Larry M1115, David Powers, Robert Goodell, Frank Clayman, Drew Rapose, and Rick Oxley. 84 Sports1Wrestljng HHH R klll'xh ! UR IIH WH I IJI 1510 Ugw Ux zwnu Mum 1 .'.:N1..;11d uulwi Lx-u Un'- IX X 5! I. mmx l'fJSI 1 my IQ + hm xlvli xwm 11-11 Inmlx MIL :x R41 R gftmw mm gmdl Dun Hu- kan In n m 1m nmnh, Mu M111: 1: Xxh: tiWilu. LMnJ-c .Ligiw ' 1 r JUNIOR VARSHW V RIZSTLINLL l RONVI RO Tum Hun!- yak and 100 Slim. SIIOND ROxk Ron Verl'm-z. Sum Tannhh. und UAW Rennixk. Spam Wrestling 255 More Than Cheering ll four chccrlcuding Squads ilu ttmrc thzm just cheer 111 games. The cheering dues not take place uithout much practice helbre hand. Lvery cheer, miitinet tind skit has In he rehearsed before fellow students watch thcm. Not only thut, the girls cxeatc lock- cr. hull. and house signs; decorate the locker moms. bake tor the team bus: and make scrapbooks for senior players and Couchesi Cheerleaders are always busy selling products during the summer and school year. With their profits. the squads buy new unit'utms, scrap books, paper. candy. and other articles needed to make signs. This yeart they sold bells, candles. caleit. dJrSVClVEK,dHL1 Rex products. The wrestling cheerleaders sold the most Rex products. and its a result, te- ccivcd purple jackets with tchecrlcudeh printed on the back. The t'ieshittun squad was teduued from six to him girls by basketball season. As freshmen they receive the huitd-itteVdmm tinifnrmst but eventually reach varsity and get the newest in uniforms. The ticshmun.junim' varsity. and wrestling squads all have one thing, in common. They usually end up cheering t0 the bleachers. Although fun attendance is a bit more than last year. more spirit is desired. WATCHING THE PLAY and cheering at the sumo tiittc arc freshmen cheerleaders: Becky Cupano. Patty Lcc. Debbie Rossetti, and Caryl Dolgosh. 86 Spottlehccrlcudurs BA! 1 LI' '1 HL BLAV'LRR .lm: Silm .md lmry Mills! Anna Verbm fucks up their lnckcr ngni 1110 night before the mulch PRl-SHMLN CHLLRLE X H RS 1 RONI ROW: Lu'yll .mh.5c:ur1d ram: Putty Lee. and Debbie Rnssctti. Third rmv: Bucky Cupuunm WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Stroup. Second WHILE GETTING READY to do me jumps to row: Paulette Misinck. Tummy Gildcrslceve, and Anna Verbos, Third row: lcfs GLW, Patty Lee, Caryl Dolg 'h, Debbie Kathy Cornstubblc. Missing: Cheryl Dolgosh. Rosscti, Debbie Johson. Lori Mullen. and Nan- cy Stroup stand in a line. SportVChccrlcudcr 87 PAIN I'IXU Sl'llx'll SlkiNb mumx mm in; Mm Ilnr lutrsu Zzlmmclll :md l-m'iML111cH 4nd lhc Ig'ni UEV ill! ChCCI'ICJle: Mltmxlx. BUUHII 10 Hi! Bl Al During 4 pm .zs- xcmhh 35141115: SLJohnK. Hm n Slxmn Jml X JICHU lklwka'nxzcm ddncc 'u .1 mm. VARSITY UILERLEADLRS. I'RONT ROW: Valerie1 'lcckcnsIcin. Amy chntc. Bunmc Johnson. Bccky Baldwin. Peggy Armstrong. chbic White. Michullc Martino. and Dawn Sisxon. 88 SporISXChcerlcudcrs No Trophies Only Thanks heerleading does not last for one season or two; it is a year long activity. Cheerleaders try- out and 1116 dIC chosen in spring. go to camp and practice in summer, and then start their season in the tall or winteiu The distinct difference between foot- ball and basketball season is the spiritl At football games, the players listen and cheer right along with tlte cheerleaders on the sidelines. During basketball. girls. who hope to become cheerleaders when they get olden are putt oi the liew who choose to cheer with the cheerleader. The common trouble of Cheerleading is no spirit among the students. Some pep assemblies are tilled with spirit. Then there are the more familiar ones, in which no one CllCCiS until the VICTORY cry. During football season. the cheerleadr ers have to tind their own rides to games. On theii way to Connenut. they almost did not titake it because they could not find the lield. Luckily, they found it eventually. Cheerleaders like cheering, because they know they are helping to support the team, They enjoy pep assemblies, games. screaming and yelling. The negative part of cheerleading is holding practices, wearing uniforms in cold weather. and trying to raise the spirit of people who do not want to cheer. Cheerleaders do not gain trophies only thanks for all theii effotts. MOL'N'IS IN 'l'lill HALLWAY are practiced by Carol Buvucqtu and Lori Mullenv Seeing Cheer- leaders after school was a common sight. JUNIOR VARSITY ClelRLLADERS, 1 RON'Ii ROW: Laura Wagner, Lori Mullen. and Debbie Johnsun. Second row: Debbie Luoma, Teresa Zappitelli, and Cuiul Bevaequa. Sportleheerleading 89 'lille iannes I'eu ple I'la v I 90 PCHPIU 0y. I'm beginning to enjoy this. Beginning??? You WCFCHII be I ore? Maybe I Was. but I was too coniuscd Io IeII. Wcil.youi1lenjoyihis section. How can you be so sure? I can tell youire a naturaI-bom ham. Whats that goI to do with it? Cast your eyes in the star-bordered box, Bud. So its the People section. so what? So youirc in it. that's what. Oh. I see. Whercis my picture? Ilon um lsupposed to know? Okay, lill go find it myself. Wait a minute! What do you want NOW? I want to tell you what else is in this sec- lion. Who cares? Well. your picture isn't the ONLY thing in this section. True. but itis the only one I care about. Aw. some 011,101 me tell you about it. If thalis what makes you happy. Listenwthis section is the biggest in the book. Itis got your seniors. juniors. sophs. frosh, teachers? Teachers in the PEOPLE SECTION?! We had to put them somewhere. Oh. Anything else? You bet. Weive got a whole wrap-up of the 703. Junior AchievemenL some conr munity stufiL Hey. Iid like to stick around and listen to this, but- But what? I want to Find my picture. Bye! Wait for me! 4;;4;44;;41;uut4444;254:441;;4;umvw:4nuuau DID YOL' 1114.11 1111 ON! ABOL'I 11111:... 'l crry Paym. Mizchcll Junta and Mark Jones usc Ihcir lmmccn-dusx 11m: wisch. A MALI: MONA LISAK1 No,justRich;1rd Hus- kins proving that study hall um be very boring. People 1ttiiiiiitttttitiiitiitiittttttittttiitti Q It It 1; at 1t 1+ It It up It I 1. IL 11 It It 1 z; a; 1+ t i- t It i l. n w 1 n. :1. 1 t :9 1+ at 1 1t 15 up no ittitttttttttiuttttiitttttttkttitttiiit SAY uCHEESE. PLEASE. Becky Lundi and Kelli Brindle; take 111:: 011smilc-pretty-t'ur-Ihe- camera pose. STORY 110UR.VHIilc Vicky Plylcr works on yearbook, Mrs. Kleewuel entertains her um baby sitting churgcs. Pcuplc 91 tlSlili DICK RLN. Actually Randy Gebhardt and Chris Croloot tbuck to cameral ure explain- ing the feudal system to Mrs. Kleesattells honors Lnglrsh IV class. HARBORS OWN CHRISTMAS STARY Bring- ing some holiday cheer to the Medicare Center, Julie llanncman, backed up by the rest of the Harbor Choir. sings :1 Solo in one of the many Carols presented. Remember When You Were Frosh? ey, seniors! Remember that first day at Harbor? You were fresh- men and thought it was so great to finally be in Yhigh schoollll Wasnlt it funny to have a whole bunch of offices for different people? You got your first look at Mr. Purtilo twho was principal them and he even had his own secretary. Dr. Licate still had the office down the hall, but back then he was a lfmisterli How about two whole guidance counselors and a secretary to dump all your problems on? Mr. Candela and Mrs. Repose along with Mrs. Andrews lwho is now in the principals ofticei sure got a lot of ques- tions from you . . . especially that first week. You had to know all the important stuff like whercis room 204 tfrosh En. cheering? You might not have been very loud but at least a few people heard you. People also heard you in things other than those pep rallies, For the magazine sale you must have asked every teacher at least ten times if held like to buy a sub- scription to TIME. Didnl't it get frustrat- ing when almost everytime you asked you got fth, someone already asked mell. But in the end, you came out pretty well and had a nice balance in the class trea- sury. You got your first taste of biology with Mr. Pope and Mr. lsco. Wasnlt dis- secting fun? How about Romeo, Juliet, and Mrs. Moroski? tNo, Shakespeare did not write a play called Mrs. Moroskii. It was your beginning of the ffclassics in literature. You also learned the classic s .ah83-f b 'xzaau ' glishy or how do I get into the restroom- freshman line as the end of the year a , ' 4!; . 0 its so crowded in there. After the first M draws near . . .Wait'll next year, when l a I i 7 w. .l. few weeks ofinitiation, though, you fi- nally were accepted as a typical Harbor High student. Wait a minute. though. no one in the class of 79 could be called typical, even as a freshman. Werenlt you one of the first frosh classes that didn't sit through the first pep assembly without 92 PeoplelSeniors can pick on the freshmen. Now, though, youlre a senior and youlre reminded of all the fun things you did your first year in high school by all your freshmen friends. Yea, the seniors did start out as freshmen and wasnft it fun getting where you are today? BONNIE ALLEN PEGGY ARMSTRONG: Cheerleader l,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, 45mm 4;Class Officer 1, OLPJ, 2 WPJ, 4 areas. J: Homecoming Court 4; Class Tournaments 1,2,3.4; GAA l,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4; Senior Women 4. ROBLRT ATZEMIS DAVID BAGNALL: Shades of Purple 3.4; Choir 3, 4; German Club 3,4. LORIE BAILY REBECCA BALDWIN: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,33: Homecoming Court 4; Senior Woman 4; Prom Committee 3; A175 1.23.4; Spanish Club 1.2. RICHARD BEAN: Track 3.4:601143,4;Monosmm Club 3,4; Senior Men 4; FCA 4. KATRINA JANF. BFITZ: Vo-Ed 3,4; Gitls' Basket- ball 1;!ntramurals 2; GAA 1.2; Vocational R re: sentative to the Yearbook; Regional Contests . SUSAN BEVACQUA: Cheerlgadex 1; Drill Thu: 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; AFS 3. JOHN BORDEAUX: International Thespians 3 acribeL 4 wresJ; Basketball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4;ArtC1ub 1,2,3; Football lszack larch- nis 2; Excalibur 3; French Club 1,2. JODI BOURDEAU: GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2: French Club 1,2; AFS 2; OEA-Placed 6th in Regional Keypunch Competition. LANA J ANE BRACKEN: Class Officer 3; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Hlespians 4; Volleyball 4; Fall Play 3; Senior Women 4; Softball 1,2; Class Ton:- namems 1,3. Homecoming Court 4. LOUD HLLH I 5 l-reshmun L1H:.lulmwnJudah senior Mary Schrucdcr windb up Iu Il'uun d'ELLH'H Km Wanting 10 get im'olwd, Sum;- McElIc-y .md K1rk44eigand stand numhulmtly in tlw hark- ground. Sumon A: l'xcshmen 93 CAL'UH'I' 1N 'I'Hl' AL 1'! Brady Burncll .md his girlfriend, Tammie Owens, huvc ,1 quxck gund- bye down by the gym locker ruoms. LISA JEAN BRACKEN: Student Council 2,4; Who's Who 3; Society of Distinguished Students 3; GM 2, 4; AFS 2 ,4; Senior 4; Class Tournaments 3; Homecoming ourt DEE DEE JEAN BREEDLOVE: Chorus 2; Mariner Staff 3; Home Ec 3; Red Cross 2. KELLI SUE BRINDLEY: Class Officer mean 1,2, 3; Senior Women mum 4; Volleyball 4; National Honox Society 3 ,;4 Pep Club 1,2,3 Gunior rep. M; GAA 1,2,3, 4; PW Club 1,2; Class Tournaments l 2,,3. DEER! BROCKHURST: Band 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; AFS 4; 1m. m5 1,3. KEITH BROWN: Band 1 ,2,3, 4; Senior Men 4. PATTY CAMPBE JOHN CAMPLE TAMI LYNNE CEEFALO: 8.1. E. 4; Spank: Club 3. CHRISTINE RENEE CHEKOURAS: Drill Team 2, 3. 4; Choir 3,4; Shades of Purple 4; Seniox Women 4; Ymbo 0k Sta? DALE CLARK: Football 1, 2 ,3,4; Mo Club 4:14:1Metball 1,2; Intramural: 3; FCA ,3; Senior - m4 FRANK PATRICK CLAYMAN: Football 1,2,3. 4; WranlmalA324 A:Tmek 1,2,3 4; M Club 2.3,4;F A 3 4155151 1,2,3, 4; Student 01mm 13 ,2, udant Council Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Pop Bandz 4; AF S I, 2, 3,4 TERRY JOSEPH CLINT: Football 1,3,4; Senior Menu! FCA1,2,3;Basketball 1;Tmekl BARRY LEE GORE: Golf team 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 3; Senior Men SHARON ROSE COLE: Red Cross 3; 81... E 4.. GBRALDKNE CQLEM RICKD COLICCHIO:FoothIII,1,3,4; Bwbull 4; Inframmls 1,2,3b 41! ,Mone'gxam 914154; Senior Mend; mm , L . 94 PeopldSeniors Seniors Survive Soph Slump!?! ell youhe finally sophomores! w You actually made i1 through that hrst year! No more kids trying to sell you elevator passes or telling you that you get to the swimming pool by going lhlough the door at the end of the gym hallway. You even gel to play on the junior varsity zmd varsity sports teams. It was great to be able to finally get the chance 10 pick on someone younger than you! This was the year of Jostonhs . . . meaning you got to order class rings. Wasnhl it fun trying to decide between traditional or round style, silver or gold color. and smooth or facet top? It was even better when you finally got the rings Every one of you was putting your hand in Smneonek 111cc. HiopcmHy. it was a fel- low studcntk 111an a stranger wouldn't be too mulled by your new ringy After the ring excitement died down you had your candy drive. That. unfortunately. didnht go too wellu Mrsu Josson practically had to give the hhcathettes and Wnim trumcs away. At least. she sold lots of them by selling Individual pieces to hungry math students. You didnst make too much headway toward your prom but you did make headway through another school year. You were one year older and wiser. . . Well, anyway at least one year oldex. You were halfway through and ready to try 11 one more time. KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE WORDS NOT ON THE CAMERA! Reta Nelson and Julie Han- ncman sing for a Christmas program an the Ask mbuln Medicare Center. NO ROOM IN THE STUDYHALL? Ann Lillie finds the main hallway a good place to study while Pam Diehl sells candy during the lunch period. Seniors As Sophomoresf95 ing Backwards To 1978 COULDI LIVE IN A CASTLE TODAY? As English IV classes were studying the medieval period. various projects were done pertaining to this era. Hurt. Lisa Bracken and Lisa Spring ex- plain different events that take place in daily castle life. LOCKER LOVERS? Syndi Hassctl and Jim Bcckwith linger by the lockers before going to their next class. llcmistry. Amencun History: Lug,- llsh lll. . . but what do these things have in cummun? Why. Jumur clus- scs. ollcoursc! You seniors in Ihc clzus oi 7911;1d :1 bigjunim'ycar, Many now fuels was learned in diflmcnl wurnca. Rem- ember when Lynne mod to weigh hm breath on the balance in chemistry ? Bruce found out that if you drop a beaker mm one sink it usually will break. Mrs. Jossun kept giving us bonus points for Christmas presents. Halloween prcscms, Easter pro sents. etc. You probably needed them. too, because Algebra II WAS tough. Remembcr those term papers that you had to do for Mr. Roskovicls American History class . . . ten pages typed and, buy. what a pain! P015 ncsiun Pmmllac. our 78379 plum lhcmuulmusl lummlnul u llmillxp;u11- disc but you seniors gm 1: Logcthux and it was :1 supex sucgcm Thc girls and guys 011 .mm Hum Tum- numcnt tcum really hustled. They plnycd two lhsI-puccd games and even 1f the girls didn't win lthough they played wclll the guys bmught u well-dcscrvcd victory to ynur class 011cc again. Rcmcmhm lmw xllUCGCLl everyone was that the wnlms Lllllll-l win? Ynu lclll yum umim yum mm smug satisfaction gained hum Ihlce wars of experience. Your knew that the class 0f 79 would be 0110 of Ihc best gmups to ever be culled seniors Lil llurbur High. BARBARA COX: Choir l,2,3,4, WPJ; Pep Club 2,3,4, mmsJ; A175 2.3; Senior Women 4; Drill Team 3; Modern Dancing 2; Prom Committee 3; Class tournaments 3; Usher Squad 4; Spring Musi- c . CHRISTINE CROFOOT-Marjnrette l.2,3,4; Band 12.3.4; Journalism 3A; Yearbook Staffd; Senior Women 4: AFS 4. LINDA CUMMINGS: Volleyball 1;Gids' basket- ball 1;AFS 2; Early Admissions at Kent Stat: 4. FRANK DANIELS GLORIA DANIELS: AFS 2,3,4; Yeaxbook Staff4; Senior Women 4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 3; S.L.E. Student 4. LORI DAVIS: Volleyball 1,2,3,4;Girls' Basketball l,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3.4; Student Council l,2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, 6g. RecorderkGAA 1,2,3,4 N.I'J; Ppatioml Honor Society 3,4; Senior Women 4 resL JIM DAWSEY: Band l,2,3,4; Senior Men 4. glARK DEGENNARO: Football 1,3,4; Basketball GORDON DELAAT: Golf l,2,3,4;Basketba.ll 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 1.2. 31,4; ipanish Club 1,2. lnuamunls 1.23.4; Senior en . WILLIAM DELPRINCE: Baseball 3,4;Golf 1,2,3; Cross Country 4; FCA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2.3; Spanish Club 1;Senior Men 4. MARK DELUIA DAVE DETORE: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1.23.4; FCA 3,4; Senior Men 4. THOSE SENIOR MEN . . . ALWAYS SUR- ROUNDIiD BY WOMEN! Mark DeGennaro ex- plains some of the finer points 0f senior life 10 two listeners, Wendy Davis and Sue Bevacqua. THE JOY OF SONG? Tina Hutchinson. Bill Palmer. and Barb Cox happily sing at the Medicare Center for Christmas. Seniors AS Juniors 97 The Girl With The Sunny Smile WOULD YOU BELIEVE THATlS PAM? With her usual flair for fun, Pam was Igor in the yearbook skits. THIS WAS PAM. T004 But not as we generally saw her . . . ller smile's missing in this one. 98 PeoplelSeniors uzzy pickle was one of the sayings Pam Diehl used to make grumpy people laugh while she was busy F trying tn get their picture. Who could llor- gct the time she chased Mike DeDomenie all over band camp with a water balloon to get revenge for the bombing she got from him or watching her rush into jour- nalism class with the latest ttnews flashlV or hearing a laugh at the other end of the hallway and knowing itls Pam because no one else could laugh like that? Those in her church youth group wonlt soon forget Pains experience during a camping trip. It seems that a frog ttfoundl' his way onto Panfs sleeping bag. Unfortunately for the frog. Pam was Still inside the bag snoozing. According to the other girls in the tent Pam screamed the poor thing off her bag and made everyone else start laughing hysterically. liventually Pam. too.joined in the laughter . . . once she had regained her dignity. That was how Pam wasi-bubbly and full of fun- even when she wasnlt too happy with what was going on. She had the gift to make the worst experience funny and the worst problem easy to cope with. She was a good friend to have and although she was taken from us in a tragic automobile ae- citlent, her love and laughter will always live on in the hearts of those who knew her ART WAS A Klal,N IN'IIZRI ST OI FAME. Many of her dmwmgs are m IhlS ycurhuuk In- cluding the cover picturc. dunk for the WU in Ihe cnrnarj Here she wraps yam fox u pxujuvl in art class BRIAN DIANGELO WENDY DIBELL L PAMELA DIEHL: Band l,,2,3,4; Mrs 2.4;?! - book Staff 2,4, Pep Club 2; Prom SW 2;fmh Club 3; Newsghper Staff 4, 'Seninr Wang: 4; Gnu Tournament eexlmderz STEPHANIE DIDONATG: Scuim Women 4; Art Club 1.2; From Committee 3: ME I. . KIP IECKLAND: Goaf 1.2.14; Basketball L2; Bind L23; 3858de 1; Ski Club 1.23.4' Red CNS! 142; Tennis 1, 2 RICHARD EXCHORN: I ootball l ,2, 3 ,'4 ,Wresding 1,2; l-CA 3 ,4; Washington Workshops 11:5:th Counfil, 4; French Club 3 .;4 Math Club 4; Senior Men VICTORIA ESKELIN: Band 1..2.3 4; cm: 3; P413 Club 2; Pep Band 3 4. SANDRA FIECKENSW: Senior Wanna 4. VALERIE FLECKENSTEIN: 0199110348! 1.2.3 CoCapt. 1,4 101ka Class 0mm 3, 4. mum Honor Sgciety 4.Scnior Women 4, 45.0: k FTA Mama. caecN; GM 1,2 ,3,4 Charmin- mem 2, 3.; 'amcmingcomi. AFS 1,4. GETTING IDEAS I-OR THE YEARBOOK YOU ARL- NOW READING. Lynne Lillie listens to one of many lectures given at yearbook camp held at Hiram College during the summer. 100 PeoplelSeniors SLE -Out In The hReal World hicken 1mkers.tmphy makers, pas- c try caket's. teacher taken. mdm takers, garden takers V . . 211111. the settinr class sure was a busy lnmtzh. Seniors agree the best way to make the days go by is to come down with a serious case of senioritis. But since senioritls sea. son doesWt begin until Lastcrt must ofthc class 01.79 searched fol some other way to speed up the Gm eight muntha. For most. the answer came. as a part7 time job. as more than :1 third of thc clzm was enrolled in Senim Life Experiencef This program granted release time so that students cuuld work. go to college pint time, or fill other ICSPOIISlbIUUESA Jobs range from frying chicken tu bottling soft drinks. but they all produced senim- itis symptoms without the disease. The nearest thing to a doctor at Har- bor was Kurt Nordquest. wlm was in charge of'seeing that the symptonm didlft get out of hand. ttDof said he feels the SLE distracts from high school because many kids get jobs instead of taking clas- ses. But he did see the benefits ofextra- curriculars: they provide all the experien- ceS you find in life, helping the student to prepare for that ureal world. Jobs werentt the only out-of-school pasttime the class took part in. Shades of Purple. Pep Band, sports. and of course, family Chores helped to keep the '79ers hopping. And the fact that all the activity would- ttt stop in June kept them jumping even 111016. CAN YOU BITAT THE CLOCK AND 5111.! STAY INSIDE THE LlNleS? Mark June: prm'm it's harder than it looks as he tries to retrain 11le hands and brain to do the opposite of what his eyes see. This is tune ot' many experiments Cun- ducted in MI. Edcburtfs pxychnlngy 51455, SWISFT DREAMS, KEITH. lt'ullowing lhu tcachcf advice of hit you dmft have any home work. g0 10 Sleeps: KBilh Blown uses Some extra study hall time to catch up nn some 22223. Seniors. Ate Workex'SHOI LORIHERPY:Volleyball1.2,3,41Capt.1;Girls Basketball 1.2.3.4. GAA 1.2.3.4 mesJ: Homecom- ing Queen 4: Senior Women 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Yearbook Staff 2.3.4 1Spts. Edd Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club 1. MICHAEL HUMMER: Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; FCA 1.2.3.4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Class Tournaments 3.4. THOMAS HUTCHINSON: Excalibur 4. Choir 3.4; Yearbook Staff 3; Snowmobile Club. EVELYN HUTCHINSON: Vica Club 3.4 1sec.1. RASJDY JOHNSON: Basketball manager 1.2: Ten- ms . SHARI JOHNSON: Band 1.2.3.4; Senior Women 4; Pep Band l,2,3,4; Art Club 3, Choir 3; Yea!- book Staff4, Stage Band 4. RUSSELL JONES: Senior Men 4; AFS 1; S.L.E. 4. TIM JONES: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 4; FCA 4; lntramurals 2.3.4; Senior Men 4. RAGNNEIDUR JONA JONSDOTTIR: AFB 4, Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4. JOAN KANE: Ash. Area Development Asso.. Na- tional Honor Society Wo-Ed1Clerk-typist Club 4 wreQ Vo-Ed Club Usher Squad 1,2; An Club 1,2. KATHRYN KANNE: Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1.4; Student Council Cabinet 1.2.3.4; AFS 1.2.3.4 W.PJ Drill Team 3; Thespians 4; Senior Women 4; Homecoming Court 4, Choir 2.3. CARRIE KARBACKA: Pep Club 1.2 W.P.13 Gec- ues14 WPJ; Drill Team 3;Class Tournaments l, 2.4; French Club 3.4; Ski Club 4;ChoiI 2.3, AFS 2.3.4; GAA 2. . SUZANNE KAURA: Band 1,2.3,4;German Club 1.2.3 01.12.14 1PresJ; Senior Women 4; National Honor Society 3,4 1hjst.1;Variety Show 3,4. Shades Of Purple 3,4, Yearbook Staff 1.2.3.4. 1Co- ed-Seniom BETH KITINOJA: Student Council 1.2.4 mesJ; Pep Club 1.2.3 $113.14;an Team 2,3; Class Tournaments 1.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2; AFS 1,2. DEBBIE LARKO MI SUK LEE SOCCICR FRENCH OR SOCCER GERMAN??? The French Club. led by adviser Mrs, Swogger. surrounds Ragga on the soccer field in hopes of swaying her decision of whether to play mm the Ivruncuis or Dcutschcr Icum. llcr11Munich shirt helped hex decide that it would be more appropriate to play with the German Club this tune. 102 PeopleBcniors Llll OH R 'l'lll SHOLVIDI R OI A 10H- llHN l XCHANUI' STlilJl NT. Rnyfn emcrx In- to all Mlltlllcx nt' tt-huult learning llUU thing: are dune in tht- Limml Smtcx md thinking :31 homu. Spoil LIGHTON Tlll thil'l R RINLI .lnhn Lcwix Cu urtx Rug'gnt thmw'h lllt' yym during the llmncuommg Assembly Ragga Versus Broccoli And Paper 0 play or not to play . . .That was T the question. Ragneidur Jonsdottir, foreign exchange student from Rey- kjavik, Iceland, was standing at the center line of Kent Stuteis soccer field wondering where to go. Surrounded by the French and German clubs, and a member ofboth, she had to decide which team to play for. Since she came from Iceland, where soccer is a favorite sport she was in great de- mand. Hmm, an interesting situation. Solu- tion: the clubs played two matches, so she played once for each side. Then therels the problem of American llRed Tape? Ragga-as known by her American friendsiwas faced with paper after paper to be signed thall passes. late passes, excused absence passes, . . . l and she wasn,t quite used to it. llA paper for this and a paper for thatf she said. It became a little confusing for her: HItls all so complicated? Raggais biggest problem may have been getting used to American vegetables. She said that vegetables are eaten in Ice- land, but they arenlt as common. But then, thafs the sign ofa true American kid-youive got to hate vegetables. While it seems she ran into one prob- lem after, Ragga would be very happy to tell you that she enjoyed herself very much. Solving minor conflicts Hike broc- coli vs. limasl was just part ofher Ameri- can Field Service experience, After getting to Aslitahula in mid-Aug ust. Ragga jumped right into the cityls activities. She was accepted right away as part of the United States. ill really ap- preciate how nice everyone is? she said, uand how they took me in as one of them so easily. I feel very good here at Harbor. and for that llm grateful? Living with the Robert Bevacquns. Ragga became involved with many school clubs. Besides A.F.S.. she joined the French and German Clubs tshe knows at least live languagesl. and went out tor the girlsi basketball team. ltl love it here and could feel happy living here? she said one day. ' But for everyone. home is home-Home sweet home. While in Ashtabula, she always kept 1n touch with her friends in Iceland tprow nounced Ecss! land to Raggal. When Christmas rolled around. she could be seen writing holiday cards in every Class and study hallemore than 60 of them in all. Chances are she may send a few back to America next Christmas: uThis will always; be my second home-lill always have a second family? RagguHO3 Put Away The Pencils And Books ' . . .And Party Every Day You . are a senior. Where do you go? With whom? When? What do you do'? How do you do it? If youlre :m ave- rage senior. you can answer all of the ubove questions with one wordHPARTY! A group of kids from that fabulous class of T79 gather at xomeonek house. The music changes from disco to rock and back again. Someone brings pretzels: another. potato chips: several chip in for Coke. Little by little the word spreads. tlTherels a party at so-and-sois houseiletls go! And before long one of those common but fun pasttimes springs up out of nowhere. 90,, x Thutis the best thing about partiesw they require so little preparation. And for those senior brains that get tired out after a long day at school. a party is u down right relief. The basics? Just a house or yard. some food and drinks, lots of music and people. Of course the people are what really make a party work. With all the unique minds at Harbor, parties are sel- dom dull. If you listen closely you can hear all about which seniors went where with whom, the newest fashions, the lat- est Foreigner album, Mr. Huffs P.O.D. test tthose trick questions get you every timey. and often things too numerous IAN... . K EV 'fo STANDING ON THE CORNER . . .The main hall seems to be the best place to hang around after lunch. Tim Jones, Terry Clint. John Lewis, Mark Jones, Bill DelPrince, and Dave McCoy hope the bell hasnlt rung already, GRABBING A LITTLE NOURISHMENT? Lana Bracken quenches her thirst while leaning against Harboris wide windowsills which have proved perfect for leaning or sitting in spare time. 104 PeoplelSeniors tor shadyt to mention. The only person who may not be quite as relaxed at one of these gatherings is the host or hostess. He gets all the fun wor- ries, like, tihow do I get Coke out of the carpet? ltwhat if the neighbors tell Mom and Dad?.,, and most important. Hhow do lget rid ofall these people? ! After the mess is cleaned up and lost sleep caught up on, a few la ughs can still be heard about last weeks party. Already murmurs of uWhere are you going Friday? 'tWith whomtw What are you going to do'V, are heard. But, wait a minute, isnlt that where you came in? I.:XClTl-,MI;NT WAS AT ITS PLAK on xhe night 01' the Boat Bula Parade , , . or could it have been the effects 01' What old devil moorW? AI any ram. the football players show that thcy are really Number One? JOHN LEWIS:Football12,;4 Basketball 1,4; Track 1.:2 Tennis4; Senior Men 4.1'ntnmn23als 2,3. LYNNE LILLIE: National manor Mews, mnnmdz lf23,4;1he?ianss4uec-ms3Yem book Staff2,3 400.1343 Km BdizGennanChIh 1,2334; AFSt 34,831,141 1,2,3 ,4gfpep-3J; DA LISTER IERRY LIS'FER: Wmuins 1.2.4110; Comm! 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 4; Mom BRIAN LOUCKS: Yearbook Staff! 2 ,3,4-'F Club 4 mes. ;; Excdlhn 3,4;86Mor meni- Av Club 3.4; 146me 3, 4; Mt Club4; Snow mobile dub 3.4. MARK LOYD: Vo-Ed Carpentry, 3,4. REWA LUNDI: National Honor Society 3 ,4; Chou23,4fpxes3; 3ShadesOf 1:14;wa Shaw 2 A55 1 ,2,3, 4 ,Pep Club! .34 .Saniot Women4 vPramC ommittee 3. 511;an 1.:b0MA Band 1,2,3. 4: mm 3 Thain; 3, 4' Senim' Men 4; Trad; 1.3.4, um;- murals 3 :Germ 12,3,4; Studenfaundl 2, '1 mm womemmliasmgu 2,232,233 1.2.3.4,lmanimmis13f,.252.g m MAY: AFS .4;Sentoth4,m W2,3,4;lai1ih VEDAauAY AFE;Rodlctm'Sam1Womm4 ODNNELL: Tami: 32.34 AV Club 1 mjzn-sal mmums 2.4mm 1 hmaa'mmu 1, 2; PEA 2; Ski club 1. Swims Axe Puniers 105 Doing Their Own Thing- 0ng to the game tonight? Not I think I'll gn somewhere clnc. Ah. settiurdmnl No more having to go tn Ibutbull gumcsjust to get out nlllhc house. Now that the nmgicul your has arr rived it seems :1 whole new world has opened to us. Mowes, discus, cmrccrts all those things we were shunned from in past years are out there waiting 1hr us. Think back to our llreshmun your. llMom, would you drive , t . i' No more of the that, thank goodness, IL is the rare senior who tlocsnlt possess a license and have access to u cur. lRemember being warned about the scmur guy with the stereo-tape deck and reclining seats?! To misquote a cliche. l'with a car all things are possible? What senior doesnlt count his blessings us he is driving to m away game, to the mall. or out to 1unch?And for those lucky enough to Iinzmce their own Llllth urc thrubly hlcsscd law are their tricndxll Cnntruu lU pupttlm hclicl thc class ml 70 is not dormant. We haw so runny var- ied pzrsttimcs ills just hard to keep track of them There are the lkttthl'ul Pep Club members, always routing the Mariners on through thin tmtl thick llnusth thick! l. and. ht courac. thc cheerlcutlcm :rrc nlll 111 all kinds of weather to give thc tcum the boost it rrcedsl The band members try to keep morale at its highest level at sports events. and set'crul ut the crazier members can usually be found in the halls being their usual crazy selves. Those 112w seniors lucky enough to be 18 can he found wearing down their suuls lhul Hull and heels on a nearby disco Hour. And the really dedicated seniors can he fvund till you look hurdl :11 rock concerts. out for pizza, or just cruising . AN UNIDENTIFIED STUDENT listens intent; 1y to Mrs. Kleesuttclls lecture in second period English IV. This cute pup wandered in and and- ed up paying attention to one of the teacher's more interesting stories. OH, THOSE MEDIVAL MADCAP MAIDICNS and their knuvish knights! An English IV pm- ject was to display the then latest fashions, Here, Debbie Brockhurst and Valerie Hacken- stcin tuztm up as lord and lady 106 PeoplelSeniors 0111111051 SI NIORS ARI NLVLR 0N TIMI TU CLASS! 1310 gamma UJICIKCSU :1 Iixmiliur senior discusc. lateness; :1: Cumiiv 1N Lam and Mikc Hummcr rush In their next plum. DAVID MC COY: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4: Senior Men 4; Baseball 1,2; Footbau l. STEVEN MC ELROY: Student council 2.3.4; Class Office: 3.4; Golf 13,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Bama- ball 12,33; Monogram Club 2.3 $165.14; FCA 1. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.23.4; Senior Men 4. DARRYL MC INTYRE: Wrestling 1.2.3.4;Cr055 Country 3,4; Monogram Club 2.3.4; FCA 1,2,3. SCOTT MEAD: Football 1; Red Cross 3,4; Spankh Club 3,4; AV Club 3,4. CAROLE MILLBERG: Student Council 1,2,3 W.P.1Class Officer 2; AFS 1,2,3;GAA 2,3 1ch: French Club 1,2; Yearbook Staff 3; Softball 1,2,3; Class Tournaments 1,2,3, Senior Women 3. BRUCEMILLER: Student Council l,-2,3.4 tpresJ Band 112,3,4 15:. Lin German Club 1, mesJ 2.3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1 Senior Men 4zMusica1 2,3; In- trammals 1; Student Council Cabinet. CHERYL MILLER: VIAC Club 3 W33 4; Ushar Squad 1,2; ArtClub l; lntramurals l. WAYNE MINTZLAFF: Football 1,2,3.,4; Baseball l,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Monogram Cub 2,3,4; FCA 12.3.4; lntmmurals 3,4; Senior Men 4; Span- ish Club 1,2. STEVE MOCHOSKAY: Senior Men 4. JACQUELINE MORRISON: National Honor Soci- ety 3,4 1pxesJ;Student Council 2,4; AFS 2.3-,4; Shades Of Purple 3.4;German Club 3,4 ;. Yearbook StafN Gect. E111 Senior Woman 4; Mumcals 2,3,4. TERRI MOSHER: Drill Team 4;Choir 4; Scniox Women 4. ROBERT NOLAND: S.L.E. 4. ROY NURKKA: Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,4 Monogam Club 2,3,4; RCA 1,2,3,4;inmurals 2 3. MARCIA oucowsm: Senior Women 47; FTA 3; GAA 1; Red Cross 1; AFS 3;Prom Committee 3. RANDALL OSBURN WENDY PASANEN: Drill team 2,3,4 wapn; Stu- dent Council 2.35; Senior Women 4; Pa Club 1,2. 3,4; Cross Country and tuck Stat 3.4; 'S 23.4; Yearbook Stafhmd Hammer 4. Seniors Arc l-'rcc-Spirited 107 BRIAN PATRICK STEVE PENDLETON: Student Council 1; AV Club 1.2; AFS 12; Band 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2; Senior Men 4; S.L.E. 4. SCOTT PERGANDE: Yearbook Staff l,2,3,4 Gee. ECU: Excalibur 3.4 ,EdJ Newspaper Staffat; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Senior Men 4. PAMELA PHOTO: Senior Women 4. SUSAN POKELSEK: Girls, Basketball 2,3,4; Vol- leyball 123,4; Softball l,2.3.4;GAA l,2,3,4 wresJ: French Club 1,2; Senior Women 4; AFS l; Prom Committee 3. KELLY RADWANCKY: Drill team 2,3;Class tournaments l, AFS 1.2.3 66d Track stat. 2,3; Pep Club 1, Senior Women 3. DREW RAPOSE: Football l,2,3,4; Track l,2.3,4; FCA 1,2,3 wresJ: Monogram Club l,2,3,4. JEFFERY REED ANDREW ROBERTSON PAMELA RDSSETTI: FHA 3. - JOHN RUTZ: Football l,2.3,4; Class Tournament 2,3; Senior Men 4. KEITH SATURDAY: S.L.E. 4. RENEE SATURDAY: Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1, mm GAA 1,2; AFS 1;Vo-Ed Club. LISA SCHLAICH: Senior Women 4 Red Cxoss 1,2, 3,4; Usher Squad, 1.2; Drill Team 2. LORI SCHLAICH: Senior Women 4; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4;,Ushex Squad 1,2; Art Club 1.2. Drill Team 2. MARY SCHROEDER: Band 1.2, Goph. rem, 3 0:. Lin 4 tmptaim; Pep Band 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4 W.PJ AFS 1,2,4;Gemlan Club 1,2,3, 4; Shades Of Purple 3,4; Volleyball 2; Class Tour- naments 1,3; Student Council 4. There is no escape from the eagle eye! John Ruiz dues a good job of Nvutching the elec- tiun held in one of Mr, Huffs P.O.D. classes as Tammy Stephenson casts hcr ballot, 108 PcoplclSenims --Doing Their Own Thing chg :1 smull luwn. Ashtubulu pcrlups dnexn't have somcthmg m1- cxcrywttc. htt wu gun Always have ;t gnud tlmc 1t y nu Hy . Just hop uut In the neutcst tnxt-llmd l'CSltlllILllll 105cc scmms wmking and sun- lors cuting. 01' ill yutt have something mutt: cxcitmg in mmd. try lmwling or roller skutmg. That blings up nnc utl the not-sn- ntcc aspect: 01. being Ll senior humtg all tlmsc nice places to go culls m having mme nmncy. And CMIIllIIg moncy mcuth musing out on some activities, ltls amaz- ing huw lust a transition can take place: at 3:00 the senior is in school; by 3:00. THlYlRl: ALlVl-Z! For once the northeast scrtinn of the gym shows signs of activitius. Tlm shot was taken during onc of the funnier moments at a football pep rally. husjly culmng muncy; uml hy 9.001l1ut night he 15 um mundmg money, Truly. seniors ate unique! Scmur: scum m have their own idws Liqul 3Cl100l.lUU, We all know study hulls wcrc MAlJl' 1w be skipped. and if Wl' donlt tell the teachers theylrc giving too much hnmcxmrk. whn will:7 ltls not so nice ill youlrc in Dr. Licatek little book. h ut several seniors have clztss-skipping down to 21 lint art lshnuldnlt they get Ll hulf-credit'H. Wlwcvcr said that about necessity and invention sure hit the null an the head. A lbw of the excuses teachers +1 ISAT YOUR HEART OUT, JULIUS! Bryan Loucks shows off his physique in typiml Roman garb while waiting fur the yearbook Halloween assembly to begin. have hand must lCLlVC them wnh their chins, hanging in disbclictf And why not? Werenlt we told hum kindergarten on up tn be umtivc am tulltm' the crowd? Then xxc utc creative and what do we get? Two dclcnliuns'. ll wish you teachers would make up your mmdsl Xtm that yotfve read this yuukll real- ize that saying scninrs do 11 their own way is .indecd. :1 big understatement. So the next tune you hear a senior being llcreut- ivc or come upon one in a dark hallway. just remember 1165 only doing his own thing: Doing Their Own ThingllO9 DEBBIE SCHUBERT LINDA SEGLER: Choir 3. Softball 3. KEITH SHEASLY JOEL SHICK: Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; Se- nior Men 4. KEVIN SHINAULT: Senior Men 4. S. L. E 4. CRAIG SHULER: Ski Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1,;4 Senior Men 4. SHELIA SIZEMORE: Usher Squad 2 3 45cc. 24; Peprgub 1,;2 Senior Women 4. Choir 3 4: Spanish C u PAMELA SKAGGS: Senior Women 3. Choir 4. ANDREA SMITH: AFS 2, 3 ,4; Red Cross 3 4; French Club 4. Usher Squad 1,4; Senior Women 4 International. Club 2. KENNEm SMITH Shades of LISA SPRIN Pap Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 1,2. SYNTHIA SOLOMON: Band 1, 2, 3 ,:4 Varsity Ten- nis I, 2; Student Council; French Club 1,2,3; In 3-; Senior Women 4. Ski Club 2. :Thesp inns 3 ,;4 Yearbook Staff 1.2, 3, 4342.911. 34 idees? AFS 1,2 3 ,,4 Student Coun- cil4 Music Club 1 49:84 Nmpnper staff 4 too- EdJ 111111 Team 2.3;GAA 1313;813:1301 Women 4 Happy Faces? You' ve Got To Be Kidding!!! onday morning, 7:45. Last min- M ute arrivals pull into the parking lot, and car doors open to let out .HAPPY FACES! No, itisjust the se- niors trying to get to first period on time. The pledge of allegiance drifts through the halls into the first floor homerooms to find . . . HAPPY FACES! No, ifsjust the seniors trying to say 2allegiance47 in their sleep 4most of them are still in the hall at their lockersl Oh, a pep assembly. Go into the gym, look up at the northeast corner, and what do you see . . . HAPPY FACES! No, ifs just the seniors watching the other classes cheer. So when ARE the seniors happy faces? Lunch time is probably the best time to 110 PeopldScniors look: its funny how going to Burger King and getting back in the middle of 5-H can put a smile on a face. Some seniors get their kicks by hanging around the Senior Women candy stand and annoying the se- nior women. There are certain pep assem- blies when they are HAPPY FACESAhe ones when they win the spirit stick 4the St. John one, for examplel Embarrassing teachers is a great way to brighten up the day, like asking Mrs. Kleesattel to explain the dirty parts of Shakespeare, or having Mr. Hufftell of his college days. Of course, the BEST time to see HAPPY F ACES on seniors is when that last bell rings on Friday, and they have the whole weekend ahead ofthem! HAPPIMLSS 11- bleoK LNGLlSH! Luuhmg disgusted Duly Clurck finds it hugd 1n Lrup hi3 attention on thu muchcfs lecture. I JUST LOVIi PEP ASSEMBLIES! Mmy Schroeder shows a typical senim exptemun as she tries to drum up some enthusiasm at one at the loss upeppy rallies. YOU MEAN YOU DONT BELIEVE ME? One of Craig Shulerhs happiest moments is when he is contacting a plausible story to tell his teachh er since his homework isn't done. Sehiors An.- Huppy l aces 111 The Mdvantages 0f Seniority hut?! You mean he's u scniori7 Oooh. who cares whut he looks like! This, u common phrase ejaculated by many urtdcrcluss girls. is typical of what is :onietirues told about seniors. Yes. seniors ARL special. It seems that by the time you'ye been through three years oli high school you can get away with 31131 about everything your fourth ycut. By that time. youive learned about the studyhulls you wercnlt missed from and, unfortunately. you also lcurned about the studyhulls you were missed from. when. after cutting one of these tiwork Periodsllt you get an invita- tion to visit Dr. Licatels office via the next mornings announcements. Generally. though, a senior can get uwuy with more than all the other classes combined. Rer member :Ill the times you got caught toh. alasl skippmglLot how about seeing Mrs. HAMLET WASNlT REALLY ALL THAT BORINCl As part of literature, senior English classes read Sliukcspeatcls HAMLET. Here Stephanie DiDonato rests her weary mind fol- lowing one of those lengthy soliloquiest 112 PeoplelSeniors l'orntrish milk in while y'otfre smoking in the restroom? or awn noticing your homeroom teuchct much you yyriting your own :rbscncc notes? Did you get LIC- tcntions? Maybe you did previously but probably not this your: lThcy just think it you haycn't lcurncd things dil'tbrcntly by now detetttions won't do you much goodJ In addition however. to these GOOD little extras seniors seem to have just for having been in school lior the past three years. what about the unique problems seniors have? Through the years. the class of 79 has had itls shutc ot'problcms.Al1. reminiscing about our magazine sule us freshmen! Did you ever tum the rest oti your money into Mr. Jossoni7 Jostorfs class ring tcprcscntutivc should have come back about ten times . . . or did you linully remember your down- LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL? In their usual position. Wayne Mintzluff and Gor- die DeLaat lounge around in Mrs. Jossonls trig Class and wait for the bell to ring. payment money tittcr swing him only nine times. 0h. panic. remember lust ycuris prom? llow runny of you thought we would ucvcr pull it olili'l Murry prob ably thought lx'clli Brrntllcy, chm Immu- CL would have to announce thcnc xxould be no prom. l-or'ttrnutcly . thought that lllOlllCIlI HCVBY Cull'lC LlS E'V'Cly'UIlC SCClllCd to pitch in and the money seemed to Just be there. liiuully senior year curuc. Re- member walking down the hulls that lirst day? Didnit it lL-cl grout to say hey. PM u noniori ? Now you have to ordcr un- nottnccmcnts. cups, gowns. Lle scnior pictures. Did you l'or'gct money lot that too? Oh. well . . . ln Junc thc UlLle mi 1979 will gruduutc. Youlll lcuye behind lots oti memories only your class could Ituvc left behind. Yes. seniors do have special priv- leges and special problems . . . but tltutlx simply why seniors are so special. TAMMY STEPHENSON IANETTE STEVENS: Student Council 1.2: Stu- dem Council Cabmet 1,2,3 4; Cheerleader 2 Choir 3; GAA 1, 629.5. rep 4 2; Class Toumamem Chen leader 1 AFS 1,2. JACQUI SUHAR PATTY THOMPSON : Softball 1; Sudan: Council 1,2,3; Senior Women 4. KARL mm: S.L.E. 4. RlTA WAGNER: Volleyball 1.2.3.4;Girls Basket- 16121113152? ,4; Softball 1.2.3.4 ; GAA l,2,3,4 ; French 11 , . J ANET WARE: Salim Women 4 ; Prom Committee 3:Usher Sguad 3;GAA l. RITA WA N CYNTHIAWEBSTER:Bmd1 .2341 5mm Wom- m4; cm,n2,3,4; mafsmga Yurbmk sum; was 9401434 um Council4. RKWEIGAND:IM12,3$;AVM2,3 , smcm12,s,4:'cemndu1:1 2.2.2.4442. 4; Soccer Team 1.2.3.4. WRGI'NIA WILLIAMS: Red 0030815,va 1; mm Gab 1; Usher Squad 2th WWOLFE: Football 1; M82; mumnutslIl JAMES WOOD: 5M. 4. LINDA WOODARD: Clus Tommi: L2,: GM 1.2.3.4; AFS 1,2,3 4:321:12! Womanhmmb 2, ' ' m1rm1.2.34-W4. gmz 4mm 4 WWW mb1;4umm.i.z.3.4' YOU SAY CASTLE LIITIi WAb L' XCI IING? In English IV for their medieval life prOjL'L'L. Scull Pergandc, Andrea Smuh. and Kim prcly shuw the class a typical design 01' castle. Seniors Are Special 113 Teen Tycoons What do the Ford Motor Com pany, Xerox Corporation, and PepsivColu Industiies have in common with high school students? To about 10 lilarborites, the answer became very obvious this year; tiWeire all in busi- ness together. A rush 0f teenage tycoons roamed the halls of i larbor as Ashtabula County final- ly organized a local Junior Achievement program. Commonly known as JA, this nation-wide plan is designed to unite, b big business with today's youth. ; The students get some very val- uable experience in the ireali world as they design, pro- duce and sell their in- dividual products. All JA companies are sponsored by local business. Three formed in the Ashtabula area. Upper Level Produc- tionsi Multi- Products Business Associa- tion and Consolidated Concepts inc., included several Mariners. The groups made and sold a variety of unusual items, from gumbull machines to bulletin boards to car litter bags. The hardest part of starting 21 .IA group may be selling stock in the com- pany: . . product unseen. With some luck, and hard work, the groups turn a small profit during the October to May produc- tion period and pass this onto stock holders. ALWAYS WATCH YOUR FINGERS! Steve IN TYPICAL EXECUTIVE POSITION, Jay Calaway feeds a plank to the IA table saw. 1f Zaback president ofConsolidate Concepts. Inc.. things work out just right. this board will soon looks over his sales reports. This IA company be a profitable product. produced burlap bulletin boards. 114 CommunityHA THKLI S CUMI'AXY? Smc 1x. uhcn ynu'rc xmlkinu m1 IhL' .IA ux'scmhh Imus, Vicki Plylur. Ashtuhulu smdcnt John Harlurd and Bumuc Smith of Vu-Ld show their trudu ITS HARD TO STAY AWAY FROM BOOKS! Upper Level treasurer Jacqui Morrison tries to balance the corporznc lcdgch WORKING UP A THIRST. Vicki Milano and Colleen Claymun 'Slp wlnlc they wurk' as th:v put the final touches on some bullctm boards. Communil; NA 115 The Spring Wood sign with the Spring girls has appeared in thc MARINER since 1971. Lisa, the youngest. is graduating this year. 4267 Austin Rd. Geneva, Ohio 466-1135 116 CommunitylSponsors PATRONS Michael R. Amsbary Muss Shelly Andolsek , +- Mrs. Robert 0 Adams , + Mrs. David Baker + Mrs, Jim Brindtey V + Mrs. Michael A. Brown + Mrs. Richard Bryant + Family Mr + Mrs. Harold Buck Ms. HolIy Bush Mr. + Mrs, Brian Caffey Jon Candela Mr. + Mrs. Anthony Chiacchiero + Mrs. David D. Clark + Mrs. William J. Clark + Mrs. Max Cobb Mrs, W. Bagnall Mrs Clarence Cutright Mrs. John Daniels Mrs. Richard G. Davis Jr. Mrs. Frank DeGennaro Mrs. Michael DiDonato V + Mrs. Robert DiDonato Kim Dibell Brenda M4 Dragon Mr. + Mrs Elias Dragon Mr. + Mrs. Gene Duva . + Mrs. Norman L. Ecklund . + Mrs. Raymond Edeburn . + Mrs. Charles W. Eggleton . + Mrs Clifford Erlckson The Jerry Fassetts Mr. + Mrs Ralph Fassett Mr. + Mrs. Robert W. Fargo Mr. + Mrs. Joseph Gebhardl Michael K. Gildersleeve Mr. + Mrs. Addison Goodall Jr. Beth Goodell Henrietta S. Graham Mr. + Mrs. George Harper Fred + Cathy Harpy Mr. + Mrs. John Higgins Mr. + Mrs. J. Hjupe Carl and Nancy Horst Mr. + Mrs. William Horton Rosalie Hughes Davld Johnson Lisa Johnson Mr. + Mrs. Steven Johnson Mr. + Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr. + Mrs. Joseph Kaferle Mr. + Mrs. John T. Kanne Mr. + Mrs. Arlton R. Keel Mr. + Mrs. Mathew Kent Ken Kondas Donna J. Kos Mr. + Mrs. Robert Kleesattel Mr. + Mrs4 Brad Knomlton Mr. 7+ Mrs Kenneth Leng Mr. + Mrs; James Lengyel Mike Ucate 0n + Mrs William Licate . and Mrs. Joe Locke Mrs. Robert Lucus Mrs. Paul J. Lundi Mrs. Tony Martino Mrs. John McConnell Mrs. David L. McCory Mrs. George McCIroy Mrs. Thomas McIntyre Mrs. Bud Mead . Frank Memalf . + Mrs. Richard Metcali Scott Metcalf Mr. + Mrs. Paul A. Michalosky Jr. Becky Millard Dr. + Mrs. Wm. B. Millberg Mr. + Mrs. James Miller Mn + Mrs. Roger Mintzlaff Raymond G Moore . Louis Morell . + Mrs. Joseph A. Moroskl . + Mrs. John R. Morrison K + Mrs. Joseph F. Much Vern Nieminer Mr. + Mrs. Dan Norman Mr. + Mrs. Glen Osborn Julie Orn Mr. + Mrs. Richard Oxley Edna Pasanen Wayne + Jackie Pasanen Mr. + Mrs. Neil Pergande Scott Pergande Mr. + Mrs. Daniel Platano Jr. Mr. + Mrs. Ezra Pope Randolph Pope Mr. George Pucham Mrs. Edith Reichert Mr. F.J. Roskovics Mr. + Mrs. Roland Ryan Ray D. Seals Mrs. Eleanora J. Shaw Mr. + Mrs. Marvin Shick Mr. + Mrs. Robert Short Mr. + Mrs. Raymond J. Skinner Mom Shvens Klm Strausser MrsA Swagger C. R. Swagger Earl B. Tucker Valno E. Hyvonan Turkv, Finland Rita Wagner Patrlcla Ann Wheattall Mr. + Mrs. Elwood Whysona Jr. ++++++++ With You Behind Us-How Can We I, my a tag for the band; this is; please buy smhciii so the schuols of Ashtabulu arc l'mlm'mlc B good candyihelp my class have. Consuming pmducts 0r teeling good to have people whu want to supply the a nice prom this year: cheese when seeing oneis name in print are not opportunity For students to learn respons makes a perfect Christmas gift ; order a the only motives in responding to these sibility through the projects and also pro- yearbook, please. 01' be a patron for $3.00. appeals from the students of Ashtabula. vide money for extra activities. Buy an ad for your business in the MARI- This community enthusiastically sup- How about some popcorn fritters? NER newspaper, yearbook or football ports the activities of all four high schools M 3Q M's'? Reese cups? We REALLY program. We try to patronize our adver- in the immediate area. Backing of this NEED the money! Please! tisers. This is a different kind ofcandy 7 sort is not to be found in all communities, .s. i, . , 33531:;ngsz 7K1wm'1tea'4. . E I I I I I II I I I I I I 3;. I I I I I I m Mike Perry Gulf Station on Lake Ave. is along time supporter of both the MARINER year book and MARINER newspaper. FRONT ROW: Jeff Gildersleeve, Mike DeDominic, Mary Schroeder, Chris Carlisle, Elmo: Caxlisle, Mike Cal- bris, BACK ROW: J im Dawsey, David Calabris, Rory Frasure, Bruce Miller. RMI Company Producers of Sodium Peroxide Metal Extrusions Metallic Sodium Titanium Sponge Chlorine and Harbor High Students Wayne Nieminenk is a new business on Lake Ave. This is the first year for them as an advertiser in the MARINER yearbook. CommunitylSponsors 117 DRI'SSI D IN 'I Ill IR 51 NIHY Bl S'l', lx'uu'un .md HIKU lirut'c .tttcnd Sumlu bchuul ttt lust Llhrtstmn t'huruh on Ausunburg Road. On The Seventh Day hut do you do on Sunday? For some the answer is Sleep off the night before. while others. just sleept Then there are the tortured suulsll who are dragged out ofbed and off to church where they continue their snooze during the sermon. Last. but not least. are the few who rise to get to church early or. at least on time to serve :15 Sunday School teachers, acolytes lcundle lightersl, choir members. liturgists. and just plain. old congrcgulion members. Sunday afternoon. and all right! no more church! But lhutls not the attitude ot'u lot of Harbor students. Many belong 118 Communitlehuxches to active youth groups in the urea. They feel itls a great note to end the weekend on. Most youth groups keep busy year round: in the summer. wuter-skilng. vol- leyball. sutltbull lsome even take trips to places like Michigan. Cedar Point. ctc.l and in the mnter. ice-skatingt sled riding, and snowball lights. Now don't think ills all fun and games. Most youth groups du some surious stuft'ilike visiting shut- ins, singing in homes for the Elderly. doing muncy-ruising projects for hunger funds. and doing some deep, honest shur- lng ztbout God and about themselves. apaasau cum J lll'S I l'X llU SING Al 'I Ill HItVX Hcmhun wt .t Kluthndist vxuuth gmup gnc lllL' dcwtlun AI thy YvLLhurL'h night, hiliiiixaani.na ,l SI fOND . UVAUGA HUNXI. UH RHL M the wmct m 1.;1kc Avenue and 31d Struck 1x unc ui Athhulu'h vldmi Lindnmxkx AINT IT GRANDvYIiE HAW! Juljc Hanneman. Roger Hayes and Rim Nelson whoop it up as they Sim.v :1 real lmopiniunxhullcrirf song: AMI i1 Grand To Be A lu'i5tian. XNURKING me ARDS THI' MR. UNIVIRSI; CONT! ST. Cum Dirhl and Stcvc Tannish make use 01' lhc YMCAM'CAE weight mum. livery scmnd Sunday 01' each month. youth groups around Ashtabulu gather :11 111:: W for fun and fellowship. Cumm unitlehu: ches 119 I'll '- .; .l'l-u - .- llH M UHXIXU UI 'Hll INIIV ldghtmpc l I . ' I milks: KM; xxdlIL'HLid. :meux Ihu xxnlld mm . ' I'm Hum Llcmdcx. huldw m1 Iur dmr llIc .xttm xmmMmg lngh Jlunc lhc gmund in SAN J UJIL ' I I I l l'ucllu Rum Ihc mud mu luv Hum; hmxcxcr wcundx Luv: .1llcnd,x plunged 15 fed to 11$ x .. hh dwth Iphutu by Mm IthmxXerld W ids Phonm. RIOTS AROL'ND THE WORLD A Japanese dcmwnxtmtor is Jmmc during :1 mujm rim at Tok mX' ncw International Airport. The 70K bran many nub thmuglwul Ihc x nrld. THI RGY CRISIS WORSTI' NS VA Liberian Uil-tunkcr, L'Amom Cudis. breaks up on rocks off the Hench coastline. The Innkcr lost 230,000 tum uf crude oil. unc M lhc xusrsl wills on record. 120 70'slNews TIIE 71m -In'l1lle Beginning... 1111b1111111111111111111111111110111 1:11 11111101'1'51;111.1111111111511110 111111; 11.11 .111111;11111111111111111110 11111.11 11111111111 1111111111111111101111111111. 11111 1111111 111: 1111.11 11111111 x1101;11 1.11111 111111110111 111111111111 111;111 1111.1 111-0111111111111111011'11111111'111Il..11111 111.11 11.117 1011111111111111101111x1110 111111111101111111111111. 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N11111111011111101. 1211111011 1111 111110n111110111 111 1110 01111311111- 1110 5111110 g111'01'11111011t 111111 1100111111111: 1110 1111111 111 11110. For 1110 11151 111110.1110 11111111.1 agc 1135101101011 111 15.111111111111111 11331 1111111111111111111111090 51111.1011151116 1111111 11111010010111 1.111111101- 111110 111 111011 govenunem. Apparemly. 1110 11311111115 111111111111 111111011110 605 early 7015111111 1011 1151111111. 1110 1'01g11 111' 111011111111 Nixon reached its 111g11 1111111111 1110 7013111111 1110 disengagev 1110111 1111.8. troops in 111011121111. The L'.S. '1'IH1110RLD-L11ADI R 111-MID MARA- 'I1HON'? 5111.11.51 111111 L'gundan 11031101151310 I111 Amin.11n0 111' 1110 ducach 111118! 0011111111 111111105: 1111111h00111111111101111111110111111415 :1 1101' 1110 0:1111'11115.11111111111111110 5111111015 110111 101111111111.1 11111110. 1111111150110111101110111 11.111 1111;111111 111511111101111111111111111'1'11111111111 111111115 11111 111111111151111131111111.11111101101- 111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111. N111111'51111111113111111111.11'0115011111'11511- 011111 111 1111111 1973 11110111110 Republiuun 11101110111111 11011111013110 N11111111111ll01111 1111111110151 11:15 11150111101011.111110111111111111111 Wulcrgutc. 1111.51 111111111111111111: 01111111111013 1111111111111 111011151 1115151111111111111111 1,111.5. 1110311110111 1111111111 Nixon 57101111011 11111111111 ,1X11111151. 107-1. 7113, ch15 131 122 70,51News ml III Ilonclllsilm TIII HRST SL'CCISSI Lil. 'I'RANSATLANV TIC 1t LIGHTV . . b-t bulltwn.;iiuw;1y Maxi An- derson. Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newnmn bmlt - und I1ewthishot-uir balloon. Double Eagle II. from Americtfs east coast to France HL'BLRil HUMPHRLY. the long time Demw cratic Senator from Minnesotzh died in the late 70's to end a brilliant political career. APPY BIRTHDAY. ivXMl'eRKiA! lho wmmd hziltint'ihc 711.5131'11115'111 With 11 the 11111111 anniversary 011 Aincricuk thunding. The ycut-lung ecle- hrutiun did little to 111111 the wntinuing thm' nl'impm'limt CYCI115.1IUHCVCI'.Unkl in 197txuie1dtive1y unknown euntlitiute sprung m national uttenlhm with his giant ttPeunutii smile and took the presidency, Jimmy tkh'tcr L11L1 not receive the chair at a guud time the nation WJ: mulling out UanClgy, m it seemed. 1401' seven yours. the Mideast situation remained unehzmged. 1n W78, Carter in- Vited Egyptian Prime Minister Anwm Sa- dat zmd lsteuli Prime Minister Menuchem Begin tu Ameiicu tu solve SUIHC differ- ences. The trio emerged from the Camp David summit with more hupe than had neen seen tor a decade. It appeared that there would come a time when the two countries would cooperate. Pope Paul VI died in W78 utter serve ing as the head 011 the Catholic church for several decades. 111$ 1irst replacement. Pope John Paul 1. lasted little more than a month as the Papal leader before pas- sing away. The Archbishop of Krakow, Poland, was then voted in by his peers, taking the name Pope John-Paul II. Jonestown, Guyana, was the site of the decades worst tragedy. More than 900 people followed spiritual leader Rev. Jimmy Jones to their death in November, 1978, Jones cult, which had established a commune in the South American wuntry, was the subject of an inquiry by US. fon- gressmun Leo Ryan. In the aftermath of an ambush. Ryan, Jones and most of the cult were killed 0r committed suicide. President Carter shocked the nation and much of the world in 1979 by an- nouncing U.S. recognition 01' government in mainland China. After am embassy was established christened with a New Yeafs disco partyr Chinese Prime Minister Teng Hsaio-Ping visited America. Teng seemed to enjoy his visit to Disneyland most 011 all. The 705 came and went without much notice, but when given another look. proved to be one of the most trying peri- ods 011 the 30th century. As the decade ended, one issue still remained that of changing moral standards. PUPI .HJHNPMI H it w ,- '1 ,- Mxm'c L In: H. umJ.iw.t1nlxlur1n;:h ' ' m lu-mim ' 'lxuv.u11LiK Kw;2.mt,.nhwh-.x LHiIHiEH-I'nl.1 Min did! n'. .;-' wnu nwmi; m'n Mk Pun. hummw TllL'lellliM1xilihH1L I- Y tin: JHd IN 1h; um nwzzrlnlhun ngw 1:! 15Hy.u.1x XJAIDI AIUXLI H MMI: XID :s'nmnx 1n n In ,lumu -u-1,I.nj.uIV:m 'Aluu Lw I'; IIZJH VIM Junu ml! munhun dunk 1v lmlr dually xrrfwl ! x,.,,.; - V '- -:,'.'7.4 3.1V . I, , ;. ha a v- a x A DH 01 Rl-LAXA'IION AND Cl U'HRN HON i5 surch cullul 1nrhcro m I :43 p13 A-mut Sudut ls huggwl lgx stuuh Prime Mmmur 51mm chum Bcgin uml Prcwium Jimnu furlur lnokx nn. I'm mm mm ,H Gimp anid m willy wmv- uf IhU mujur diffurunuux in the Multan, CUOPI RAHOX IS AN IMPOR II-VVI 5H l7 10 0RLD Pl .XCI l'L-n; HsLm-ymg vi Coxtr munikl China. xisilcd Ihc L nilud SUNS in 1979 shortly :aflcx chsidcm Liner anmmnccd LS. rvmgnniun 01 mumlund L'hinu, 7U'wNews 123 'Iillli h pUIIs thc timid mm mil howl he the nuns! 'iihc Scxcntiu hit the xwiltl nt' athletics tis hLiI'Li us tiny tic- CLMIC helium kiiuckiiig dmt'n mum ni thc running Icgcittis dud building next nncx in their plucm. Many hig kings It'll hy the xiiiysitlc; many new kings unti qUCCIH hcgtui to take shape. The entire miinn felt the impact nti howdy Hayes timing the 7th. lintering the decade with 11mm than 20 t 0.115 as Ohm Suit:- t'muihull much behind him, Woody hcgziii In change. By the late 70; he had hewmc a desperate mun tlcxpei- ate hit another big seusnn. HIS Actions UH the tick! eventually led in his tiring,y in law W7Ht Woody is now gone titmi the side- iiiies. And it itli him go the niemmtcx 0t 18 great years. M uhiimmcd Ali. air other giant legend. lost his CILJWH twice during the decade. but managed tn limp away u ith his title intact. Alter I'C- gaining the World Heuvyxx'cight Boxing championship he first won in the early 605. Ali boxed a series of non-Contendcrs. Naturally. he mixed his easy h 1K9 MILLION DOLLAR BABY, 18-year-old jockey Stove Cauthcn. winner 01' the Triple Crown. con- tcmplutcx' mun- than 11 million dollars tit prize munut: 70's - s'mtliglllt imtilx it. uh hi; iiizilt'th. Mich its tht- THRH l A IX HAMII X. pthIHg tn .iil ttu hiimch', :it the wry iCleH thut hc i tux trult tho tHHithx t'huiiipiun. And then it happened? 'i wthim I cum Spiiiks ticthmnctl the humilitilcd CIIJIHIW m gain the timid title. Within a inuiitli. htmcvm . Spiiikx' UiilvUi-th-l'lllg LlUIlHIix CLIUSCtl the World Boxing t'umiiiissiuii twhich along xiith the WB. Assnciatmn decitlm thc wmhl cmwnl tu revoke 1h hillrtii the ninth splttting the hczivy weight title for thc iiii'st time in scwiul decades. When Ali heat Spinks in their first icmtitch seven months later. hc regained unly iitiltntwiittt he had inst. Just the same, the Chump was still the Champ , . . Tennis hit am till-time high in the mid seveittiex xxith youngsters Jimmy Um- non and Chris l:veit leading the way. More people watched. attended and play- ed tennis than ever before and. of course. the stakes got much higher. 5mm foreigners like Sweden's Bjorn Borg LlllLl Martina Navratilnvzi nszechusiuvukiu joines rhc American circuit. Teenagers like Tiucy Austin and John McEnroe hc- gcm to heat the now oldtimei's us the decade ended. ti sure sign that the popur lurity of tennis was not likely to decreusc. Horse racing 15 not generally a legend- NEVER GO TO HIS l'ORl-HAND! Tennis pro Jimmy Cannon guts t'or another winning: rut tum. Connors led Monk Pm tennis many times during the 703. GIII Spm'ts .111 1111111 I11111'xx1111'11111111112141 1x 111111131 :1811111'14111111'11. 1111 1x111f11111l111c11 11111111111'111111- 1'13,11111111: 511111'1.111111111 1101xe CH 111111911111111'11111-111culxlr1:111111 111 111711 1111111111111; 1111111'1'11111111111111c1' ,1111111'111c1l. A11 111111 11111111'71'111111111 wcm 1o :11'1111111':111111C11.111111c101 11c 111115111111 111C 1101111191111111x11cl11111 x1ul1CL111' 11 1111101 $1111111c11111111 11111111111'111111111'5. 1101111.1 :111 111111111-c1111c.111c 0111111110 1011 11111.11 111111c111111c . UK 11111111 111111 111111151 ;1.x 111-11011151111-11111111111111115111111111111111- 11111111131 01111115. 1119 11111611 81111111 1111111111 have 111C success 111111 111114111 11c cxpchcd. 111 1071.311111 5111111111111 11114111 1.11111 Mcduh 111 511111111111111 :111011 01111111151c- 0111'11. 1115 01111011.11011016131111:111915111111; 1111011 1111 111C 111111111111111 5121111111sz116 11.5.11. 111d l1z11e 11111: 111111g 111 1111111 1111- 1111111 111L151118 decade ended 111C 1980 11'1111010111'111pics 111cm C11111111g111L11ke Pl;1c111.NY. OM11 TH1 CHAWP. ALWAYS THI' CHAMP ML111;1111111C11 AH 1:111ch 111111 11-11 1111'111-1111111.11: 111C 1111111113 11C;11111cif;111 1,'11.11111-i111'1. 11'1111 511111111 1111x1111 1111113 1111111111111 1111 1111'11111111- 1 1111111111s.11111111C11A11, 111111 11 11.11.11 1111 .1111111- prccidcnwd 1111111 111m. GOODBYI . MR. HAY! S. .-X1111:1iu;1 x1111 x11 11111:; 111111101111111111151'11 1978. 1111-11-1 ruxigncd :15 011111 511110 1110le111 1'11111'11111'1111' 281011131153 111111111 111111 112' 111116110111111111111. THI- STOPPPR! R1111Guidr1 1101111rcd1110 chx Yurk Yankees to 111c11sccm111 straight 111.1111. 1111111311111 111 197151 7113151111115 125 l97ll .ll ANS l ASlllUN .. . putrhcs ttntl bulls! 'l'hut Jll bcgdn tn clung: during the 70k. tint tn mll-ups ttntl then In plain, straight leg; IRONTS'I'AUI lH'lll IUDAYS I ASHION, LLIILI Bracken mum u pcusunt-u pe cmuul dress while husting Vuriuu I979. ROCKING tH'I ll RUCKSIIN'? This yeurk Hmnecoming ULHIL'C fit right into todtu K enter- mtnmcnt. .U thts baud played tur thc cuurL 'Illlli 71m- Ilooray for llallymod! ith the many lug ehtmgcx m world events. politics and Spttttn came just us many changes UI' mme in the wm'ltl utcnter- tuinment. Hunt the whnlexume Wultnns all the way to Amy Mark. hmm Sutton 8; Garfunkel tn Punk Ruck, t'mm Tmhmy Smttthers to Steve Marttn, no particular style lasted long enough to hcmme :1 leg' end. In the early 703.1116 networks uete eallmg for wholesome progtunnhing. The Wultuns hit the screen very ett'ectively. taking over the number one spot to: more than a yeutz While the 5huw even- tually lost some ollits appeal. it remained one ml the top shows throughout the de- cutle. Happy Days took its turn next, scoring highly with both the young and old generations with 503 humor. Series such as Starsky and Hutch emerg- ed in the mid-70ls. immediately spring- ing to the top of PTAls Ten Worst Shows list. Female exploitation came next: fhurliels Angels and Threels Company rose to top spots in the hearts otl Ameri- ca. Through all this. one thing became quite clear: Americans are at the com- plcte disposal of network pt'ugt'um- mers. In the movie theatre. the 705 he- came a decade of disaster. Films like Airport 1975 started a series uftlisuster ttlms never witnessed before. liztrth- quake tmd the Towering lnlemu brought the eatastrophies into the metropolitan areas right to the public. In the lute-70'st movies like Saturday Mght Fever began to take a more t'm- pot'tant role in determining social trends and values. Scpcial Life Egads. - look At all Me Fads! Y htlc the entet'tuhtmcnt Ht the 1'le seemed to gm hum mn- 5CllelVC tn lihctul. thc LllCSs l'tttln headed lust the oppositc tlttcctton. A5 tho tlccutlc opened. the lml style was basically icuns and '4 Thihirtfl Among CnlngleugC generations and ynungcx, putcltcs und stichlng were the style. thhtn I'lvc years. elephant 119115 were hclng replaced by sttuightcx. more con- sctvuttvc punts. As time went by. the stylc got loss and less fancy and more and mute scrmttn. until the 703 had reached the age ollstraight-lcggcd Levis. But casual dress was not the unly mode during the 70's. As the decade grew. so tlltl the intetcst ht dressmg up, Pennant lltshiuns begun to pup up in the urea 01' cusualtdrexs cluthex us well L15 many other rekindled types 01' tltcss. ln thc curly Io mltlJOls. thnusuntls 0t trivial little items tumcd up in the term of lllltds. lloola-hoopst ytt-yttls, Pat'- trldge Family albums. Silly Putty. Slink. ies and a score at other games took turns at ruling American desires. By the late' 705, however. that had all changed. The emphasis in life had turned serinu: for some reason. and the current fads became more vital; astrology. hooks and social affairs tltke dlscol began to take the time at Americans. The maul customs have changed very much during the 705. It is ttnpossihle to predict just what changes will take place in the 808 but things will change. 'lllel' IN A Boll Ll 'lcuchun John Htggms. Bwh Hull and Rd; l dubttm us won hy lhc cycs ttt thu 1973 Htmnm. ll htlr many haw chungvd mth UK nut m In. same things tttst ncm chttngclscc Uttlt-tt pr, hair xt-x It and hunks ll Room 7': lttmkshcltl, YOU llOL'LDN'l ttl-AR 'llllS URI 55 MJXX. but six tears ttgu It was right m style. as 'l mu Mustcrl then tmrbmvk ddllvr. tlcmunzxtmtus. Tll'afl gtdx l37 Tony Abrams Kathy Achey Sarah Adams Brian Anderson John Andersun Bill Annick Ron Baker Bob Balcomb Julie Ballard Amanda Barnes Jim Beckvn'th John Bender Connie Benton Amy Betonte ,. J ohn Blaha . .'. I y 9 . ; Mark Bloom Kathy Bond Jim Boomhower Michael Brace Dave Buckey Reed Buckey Sue Bunnell Wayne Burnett Michael Calabris Jon Candela Leslie Carpenter Annette Caudill John Chiacchiero Robin Clark Chuck Clausen m M 9. 2 D '5 Colleen Clayman Chip Collins Lisa Connolly Vanessa Corbissero Pam Cotton Ron Cummingham Jill Davis Wendy Davis Michele DeDomenic Douglas DeLaat NEW IDEAS ON HOW TO PASS TIME in study- hall are hard to come by. Jill Jarvi, John Koski, and Pam Cotton try to decide what to do next. 128 Pcoptellunlors MANY .lUNlORS NOW DRIVl; when: they want 10 cut. Lori Mullen and Doug De Laut dls- cuss plans for lunch. WHAT PAUL WAS THAT? Randy DclPrincc gets ready to du Ius homework during his ntutly hull. One To Go. . . hree down, one to go. Thatls what T most juniors have on their minds these days. It seems just yesterday the class 0fl80 came walking into Harbor all ready to fill the role as llhigh school kids? Hey, look at us. We go to Harbor. See our jackets? As freshmen they had to put up with Mrs. Moroskils llhorrible library test and her twenty page career reports 010w are you supposed to know what you want to do by the time you're a freshmanU. And letls not forget Mr. Pavolinols llyears oldll posters-hels still putting them up. When asked what they remember about the past tWO years, one junior recalled being banned from pep assemblies for throwing confetti and having to clean it up afterwards. llWhat 3 RIP!,, During their sophomore year they couldnlt wait ltil next year when they wouldn't have gym. Have you guys noticed the junior grls' ngS lately? Theylre wear ing more dresses. The annual candy drive was another success for the class of l80. Not much remembered: too much antici- pation for next year. Now theylre nbigjuniors --tup 0f the underclass. Besides talking about gradua- tion they're talking about the prom. a big event during the junior year. Enough mon- ey was made for the prom. but they still haven't decided if there will be any more money raising projects or a senior trip. 1979'? The juniors were all ready for it!!! Peopchuniors 129 Mnchacl DCIPrincc Randy DelPrincc Bob Donuthon Butch Dragon Robert Dunbar Jennifer: Elliott Gary End: Jerry Fasseu chbie Fish Karen Fining Kathy Fogle Andy Fraser Rory Frasure Sue George Frank Gildexsleeve Tammie Gildersleeve Scott Gill Terrie Gochneaur Kim Hakala Tina Hale Ed Hall Freddie Hall Sandra Halman Jeff Hanna Jill Hare John Hatfxeld Scott Haytcher Greg Hemetta Ed Hodgkinson Rhonda Holmes Kevin Huggins Gina Hughes Melissa Hutchinson Kathy lsbrandt Keith J ackway Jill Jarvi Bonnie J ohnson Cynthia J ohnson Jeff J ohnson Shelly Johnston ITS THE CHAIN GANG. Jim Russell wres. of AFS Wendy Davis, Vicki Plyler, and Cindy Stevens put together the winning junior chain. 130 Peoplelluniors f WI: WILL. W13 WILL. ROCK YOU!!! Juniurs met off their tectt' and mm the spirit stick tor the tint time this year. MAIACKAer M-O-USJJ ltLlIUIC nmusckcteers'? Nu, ifs the sophomore cheerleaders tor the '78 class t'uumuments. Spirit of 'SRO :5. Goin' C A spirit, and it has finally hit the ju4 niors. Everything started last spring when the juniors tsophs them received awards for best attendance, best cheer- leaderst best sportsmanship. and most im- portant BEST SPIRIT! Since then, the class of h80 has been showing just how rowdy they can get. For the first time EVER, they won the spirit stick, and they even won the spin't chain during AFS WEEK. I s it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's 27!!! Wherever juniors go their 5p1n't soars to great heights. Seniors, watch out ju- niors are taking over. Thefts not going to settle for less than no. 1 anymore Money wasn't as hard to get as spirit. When prom time rolled around the juntors had at least a thousand dollars left over', according to class ofticers Tim Palm tprch, John Chiacchiero Oticezpresat. Kelly Wei- gand tsecj, and 'lem' Steele tZtreasJ. The prom was held on May 28, featured was Teaser. An after prom party at .Kent was planned for prom goers. Peoplellnninrs 131 Brian Jones Dave Jones Jacqui Kaferlc Stu Kirk Bill Kncpshicld Ken Kondas Kami Kovacs John Koski Tcrcsn Lagoni Barbara Landfried Jamie Lglvcck Scott Lefik Steven Lcning Diane Leonard Janet Lucas Brad Mathcx Tim Massena Linda McConnell Carl McDaniel Scott Mickelson Vicki Milano Becki Millard Kim Nejbauer Pam Nelson Ronny Olivera Julie Om Pat O'Rourke Steve Osowski Rick Oxley Sue Palumbo Troy Patrick Brian Peoples Jim Peterson Vicki Plyler Nancy Pollay Karen Purtilo Nancy Ray Diana Reddig David Rennick Scott Rice HELP KEEP YOUR SCHOOL CLEAN as Brock Taylor does by picking up paper in the hallways. Aren't juniors helpful??? 132 PeoplelJuniors l'ORt! Most of the juniors are into extru- curriuulur activities. l'or Murris Wusylcnkl play 1mg golf is one 01' his 11121111 111121115. YEARBOOK WORK IS N1 VP; R DON!- Jill Davis and Lisa Connolly me hurd ul me 1111 index cards in room 7. 1:1. WWW: A Fresh Start j i I Imlmm, ecoming a junior opens mam new B opportunities to students. Along with driverts licenses and new jobs. juniors receive a very special privilege the privilege to attend the Ashtabula County Joint Vocational School-Vo-ed. When asked about the differences be- tween Vo-ed and Harbor, one student 18- plied. uThe whole idea is different out there. One thing everyone interviewed agreed on was the fact that the facilities at Vo-ed are much nicer than those at Harbor. Students enjoy the pleasant din- ing facilities and the wide selection of food thcv have for luncl tes Vo- ed also offers a small breakfast tor the student. with a choice of coffee. tea. or donuts. Along with this they enjoy good music dunng lunches. Vo-ed, also known as campus. has its own bookstore whore School supplies, t-shirts, and other items can be purchased. Another big difference between Voeed and Harbor is the type of punishment enforced. Instead of the usual suspension, Vo-ed has what is called in school suspension? Stu- dents to be punished are put in a room known as the hPit and given a list of assignments to complete. They cannot l'ooplcfjuniors 133 134 Peoplelluniots Joslyn Riddcll Becky Rinto Kelly Rislcy James Root Jim Russell Pat Russell Paul Sandella Diane Schubert Kim Schulte Wendy Schick Dawn Sisson Debbie Sistek Beth Skinner Bonita Smith Nancy Smith Shelley Smith Brenda Snitcher Terri Steele Danniel Steighner Sandy Stenroos Cindy Stevens John Stranman Tom Stroup Sean Tannish Brock Taylor Pam Thurlby Sandy Tratar Dave Tucker Jim Vatty Bill Venditti Ron Verbos Morris Wasylenki Dianna Weaver Rhonda Webster Kelly Weigand Debbie White Tammey Whysong Dale Wisnyai Diane Wisnyai Mark Wiltanen Janet Williams Michael Wright Jay Zaback ANOTHLR VlCTlM Olt ROOM 7! Now that he has found the right pie. John Blttlm deuldes on the right caption. BACK TO Tlll-'OLD12RIND.find,x Slums heads Lurk Ki LLLM 2:1 lL'l lllilLll. A Fresh Start leave until the assignments are completed. Effective? Well. which would you prefer? As one girl put it, llThe people at Vo-ed respect things more because theylre given more freedom? Almost all of Harborls students attend- ing Vo-ed gave the same answers when asked what they like and dislike about the school Firstt therels the chance to have ua fresh startll there. They said they arenlt labeled there as much as students are at Harbor. uThe people are really nice and everyone is friendly. Tlte students get to work at what they like. They donlt have to take courses such as history or math. One student when asked what he liked LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! Jon Candelu. Mark Bloom, and Kathy Kanne rehearse for the fall play. simply replied, llEVER'f'l'HlNGHV' There werenlt many things the students didn't like about Vo-ed. l'he inconvenience most mentioned was the long bus rides they take every day. Other dislikes had to do with the classes. The students have to see the same people every day for two yearsw-they miss seeing everyone at Hat- bor. The people out at Vo-ed are very strict on attendance and require missed time to be made up after school. All in all, the Vo-ed seems to be a very unique opportunity for interested students, and one student summed it up perfectly when he stated, le recommend that place to anyone? PcoplelJuniors 135 H XRNINU TO THINK m J lumng': mums Mm rculh knmx H. Kim BJl-icr pvndvh m'u: A problem during Spanish ch. Kevin Aciemo Debbie Ayers Brenda Baily Kimberly Bakex Terri Baker James Barkett 10 Ellen Benham Brett Bequette Carol Bevacqua Chip Blank Don Booth Karen Brace Denise Bradley Jon Brenkus Tammie Bridges Kami Btindley Lisa Brockhurst Sheila Buck U3 I. M O O I 3 m Scott Burnett Dorothy Bums Johnna Campbell Elmer Caxlisle Diane Clayman Mark Coach 1 36 Peopleophomoms Brenda Cobb Cynthia Corbissero Skip Corbissero Cathy Comstubble Norma Cn'shp Marty Crombie Mike Crudcle Patricia Cu mmings Candy Curtis Tim Daniels Renee Davis Chris DcCamillu Nlck Decola Mike DeDomenic Laura DiDonato Rodney Dioneff Vincent Donathon Tammy Ebcnole Patty Edwards Beth Bland Jeff Elliott Ed Ende Michelle Eski Laurie Feher he peril s 01 being 3 sopi iomore: T you re too old to tell the tcachet that the reason yotfrc late for class is you couidift hnd the room. and youiic too young to think of the Htiamasticii exr cuses the juniors have down pat Most likely you do1ft have your license or 3 jobs so you either Ubum a ride or sit home ccause everyone else is working It was once said ifs better 10 be on the boltom 1112111 to not be there at all. but the SUth- mores sometimes wonder. Especially after all their anticipation for their sophomore. year. But now that theyire there BIG DEAL! Lets face it. being :1 sophomore is nowhere except in the middle and that's a very dull place to be. One gill expmssed her thoughts. i'Being a sophomore is hating and lone- ly. The freshmen get attention because thcyirc new. the juniors because thcy get 10 go 10 the prom. and thc SCI'iiUIS get the most attention because well. thcyirc seniorsf PLAY BALL! Basketball is one of the tech- niqucs learned by sophomores during; gym class- cs as 111cllaslcaminghmx to keep fit. PcopldSuphommcs 137 HPRVS YOL'R CHANG! . Duvid denpx 1': .xcllx a mndy 1x11 m Lxsu Pylon; during 1h: wphumww Cumh sulc. Much bmllyht b1; mung. v Chad Felt Lisa Fredericks Frank Fronk Jim Furman Jeff Gildersleeve Mike Ginn Patricia Gochneaur Jeff Gran Gary Gustafson Brenda Guy Charlene Hall Tom Hall Denise Hamilton Lisa Harmer Billy Harpst Ben Harwell Kenda Havard Steve Hayes Jim Hill Brenda Hodkinson Julie Hoover Pat Homyak Gary Howe Tina Huthinson 138 PuoplelSophomores Lynne Isbrandt Debbie J ohnson Leonard J ohnson Robbie Johnson Rodney Johnson Mitchell Jones Gary Kaferle Robert Karbacka Jim Kirk Mark Kitinoja Jill Kovacs Bill Labry Jr. John Lananen Skip Laird Mikey Licat: Ann Lillie Jimmy Lister Linda Lucas Debbie Luoma. Tina Martino Greg Mather Kim Mathieu Mary McCoy David McIntyre Scott Meagan Jim Milcelson Denise Miller Donna Miller No More 6;;1 I.$ts M$re M$ney T he last year of gym is onc thing mg homeroom. which was Miss 1:100ch I I i sophs are happy about. No more room 208. had a pizza party: Sophomores gymnastics. crab bu1l1you get too also had a slave drive and sold their ser dirtyD and vol1cyball 1ROTATEO. vices to bring in more ugreen stufP . Also Wanna buy a candy bar? They1re only serving as class offlcers are Mitchell Joncsh fifty centsf This was heard when the vice-presidem: Brenda Cobbg secretary; and sophomores were working on their money Denise Bradley, treasurerv Under these making projects for the 1980 prom. Kevin leaders the Class 0111981 lgoks furwurd Aciero, sophomore class president. said to next year. the candy sale did really wellT The winn- HAVING MIXED FEELINGS about relay races. sophomores await their tum to take off dur- ing forth period gym class. PcupWSophomores 139 PICK YOL'R LAVORITL IAN . Xllwd Nclingzs make up thu mphmxmw chm during pup ,mmn- bllcs. WU! we ever wm Ilut spirit slick? Lori Miller Larry Mills Kevin Mintalaff Joe Mitch Laurie More Lori Mullen Reta Nelson Keith UConner Brenda Osborne Doug Osbum Tammy Owens Brian Pakkala Bill Palmer Robert Patterson Karen Pendleton Ron Perry Lisa Peters Bob Pfouts Claxence Plotz Edward Pohto Tom Quinn Debi Ray Kris Ray Laura Razem 140 PeoplelSaphomores Gary Rhodes Bruce Rich Jeff Richmond Rick Robbins Laura Root Diane Rought Luann Sandella Joe Silva Laura Simmons Lewis Skidmore Charles Stainficld Lori Steele NanCy Stroup Austin Sullivan Mark Swanson Linda Thompson Eugenia Travis Eric Tuuri Lori Van Norman Anna Vcrbos Laura Wagner Jim Weaver Karen Weese Kimberly Weese Wendy Williams Kenny Wood Amy Wortman Teresa Zappitelli SOPHOMORES GePBUM RAP P 001' sophomores! Jusl us they start- ed talking about drivefs licenses and cars. rumor had it that Ohio passed :1 law suhx 111:; you havc m be eighteen years of age to obtain :1 drivefs liccnse. but this rumor turned out 10 be false. SIGHI'. Another thing sophomores looked for: ward to was class rings. LAN rigth There was great anticipation in the class 01 80 on Mondzu December 18 Dxd you gut your ring yet? th me 506.011. that's nice! With the amval of rings. sophs feel they are reulllx Harbor High students STITCH ONI'.CHA1N TWO . . . Donna Millcr shows 11 docsn 1 mkc much concentratmn to do mu urI M crochcxing. Pcoplc, $ophomorcs 141 SWlii'T DR! AMS. Michelle Fraser is taken by NO LOITYRING LN THIC LUNCH ROOM! the sumlmun in shth period studyhall. Sandy Beebe 1nd Cheryl Stmnman enjoy lunch- time. Who 0 o Are '82? M most uppcrelassmen werenit used to seeing 82 on Harborjackets. ii82? Wow. that seems so far offV But the class 0f 82 had arrivedaall of them. Of course it was a itncw experi- enceii for the freshmen: the school was much larger, more students. more free- domii, and tunfortunatelyi more home- work. For band members it was en t.- perience to play in a high school band and than experience to go to band camp. Besides not being able to find the lunch room, the art room, and where to buy football tickets tfor the last time its Dr. Licateis ofticci, freshmen face the usual hassles from upperclassmen thave you found the basement yet'D. Thele pro- bably never live down the embarassmcnt for not Stan ding and cheering their fresh- men battle cry at the first pep assembly. Remember? tBut wait a minute, didnit they win the spirit stick at the first basket- ball assembly? It was a joint uictory with the juniorsJ Hmm, they sme gained that spirit quick. It took the juniors two years. This class has possibilities. Z III E I m Ill 2 H. You GOT THE CUTEST LITTLE BABY FACE! You'd look this way too if you were a freshman. Mike Armstrong enjoys another day at Harbor. 142 PeopleI Fresh men Vickie Abrams Sylvia Andxcws Karen Angelo Ralph Annick Mike Armstrong Shelly Atzemis Jeff Baker J 06 Baker Bob Baldwin Robert Balog Jim Beaver Sandy Beebe Gary Booth BeCkY Bossley 30b Bordeaux Angie Brancato Colleen Branscome Kathy Britten Vincent Brown Cheryl Bruno John Burnette Susan Buckey Dave Calabris Kevin Camplese Becky Cnpuano Dona Card Gui: Culisle Richard Cevera Dennis Cimcrell Cecelia Clark Kim Cochran Pat Colucci Eric Ctofoot Randy Crytzex Kathy Cummings Carolyn bailey Joey Delprince Bryan Desko Steve Detore Curtis DiAngelo Kerry Diehl Cuyi Datum: Gietyl Dolgoxh Laura Donnchm Lash Dunhn Peuplelthmn M3 NO LATINO IN THI- BL'ILUINL; Dumb Crm- ITSt101MiTolstANO'YHIR 0va Olr mural sccms m think h: sun get away wrth IVHOSI DAN S. Whrlc uthcrs pmuh-r mu biulug chuwin; doun un piuu undur 1ch wutrm'ul clxo :huuglm Robin chm scum m be Hunkmg 0f W. l: chnur. uthur IthghIS. new experience the fmshman class was not ready for was thc clcclion of class officers. YuLfd think that was a big dc;11 for them since thefd ncvcr done 1t before. but nobody wanted to run Khickcnl Bur lcuw it to Mrs. Moro- skl rm step in and give pep talks and Ice- tures on WHY YOl' SHOULD RUN FOR CLASS OFFICER According to Mrs. Mor- oski. lfyou were an officer in high school it looks great on :1 job application? Did her 3pccch work? Just ask the class omccrs Bob Raffu. president; Dana Shulle. vicc-prcsident: Eric Sculg secretary: and Robin Hewitt. treasurer. They sturtcd their terms this spring working on Ihc mag azine drive to make money for the 1984 f847'? Gucs. 0h. mum Prom. JOYIiUX NOlzL! 1- irstycur French students Leslie Mctlicku. Hcathur Luvln, and Mary Beth Kannc work on Christmas cards. 144 PeoplerFresh men Tom Ebersole Brad Eller Donald Ende Robin Everett Carol Fogic Michelle Fraser Robin Erasure Steve ernz Kelly Gallagher Kathy Garounc Tom Garrison Ja;kie Gaskell Exin Giddings Mary Ann Gixaxd Karen Glatz Ann Goudgo Becky Grien Ginny Gustafson Robert Halmon Lena Hatfield Jeff Hathy Robert Hayes Tom Hayes Chris Haytcher Robin Hewitt Dennis PEI! Barry Hoback Jetty Hoback Terry Hoback Kelly Holbrook Dean Hood Ken Hope Tom Humyak Charles Hoplight Scott Huggins Kathy Hummer Michelle Inckwuy RI? Jamison Edgar Johnson Lisa Johnson Jeff Johnston John lonas mime Kano: Marybeth Kama Kathy Kennedy moplereshmen 14s AND KENNY MARLS THRli'lil Ken WootL Currie Shaw. and Lisa Sayers find u spot to people wutrh in the muin hull during lunch. Sugar 8: Spke! iris! Girls! Girls! Womenls lib strikes again: the freshman class is full of females Everywhere you wander in this school there is always a group of freshman girls to be found. tLike around the senior guysU They out- number the males by far, but do you hear them complaining? HTherels more tgirlsy to look at. com- mented one male student. The freshman females also have more voice than their male counterparts tthat's how the fresh- men won the spirit stickD Hey, you, the junior high bus has left already!n Have you noticed how much smaller the freshmen are this year? Of course, they are supposed to be smaller than the rest of us, and not as experienced either but this year the shorter people of the freshman class are dominant. Not that it has any effect on them; they just weave in and out among us bigger guys. But donlt you feel sorry for them when you see them carrying eight thousand books? Of course they will probably all grow up to be centers for the New York Knicks. 146 PeopleiFreshmen WHERE ARL THI: GL'YS'? Whocxcr said men are more dominant tle women was proven wrong by the freshmen class. a SMILE YOUlRE ON MARINl-ZR CAMERA! Studyhall problems seem to be compounded by photographers. Wendy McCullough isnlt pleased to be interrupted. Dave Kems Bonnie Kirk John Kirk Mark Kirk Shari Knepshield Tim Koski John Landfn'ed Lisa Larko Heather LaszJo Mary Latimer Brett Leavitt Patty Lee Cindy Lcers Karen Leichtle Rhonda Lening Jeff Leonard Julie Lukkarila Mike Macchia Karen Malasky Mary Jo Mm DaVid Maxwell Jeff Maxwell Sherry May Doug Mayle Gary Maylc Lisa McConnell Dan McCoy Wendy McCullough Randy Melnik Elaine Merciljote Leslie Metlicka Mark Mihalick Bart Millard Cathy Miller 1er Miller Lisa Mock Debbie Mollick Debbie Masher Denise Mosher Paulette Mysnyk Richard Nejbauex Sherri Nelson Gina Osborne Debbie anwski Mike Oxley Terry Pachkoskj Justine Pakkala Dan Patrick Rosemarie Payne Sue Phillips Victoria Phillip; Sherry Pickol Sandy Pohm Charles Pollay Pcoplchmshmm 147 Hmnt THIS LOOKS lXleRI'STINU. Bub Hul- GOSSIPINU ISNT ALLOWLD during class unA man does some lust minute cramming 10! L1 less it's sumcthingjuicy. hut Dam Schultc and geography test. Bob Ruft'u do lt anyway. men might think 111:1th a long time, but it sure goes by fastejust ask the seniors! For the future freshmen are look- ing forward to hgetting my licenseh. play- ing on the varsity football teamT, and senior skip dayT tAha! there are a few bad ones in the bunth They claim never to have said the pledge to the flag for years until they came to high school. This should be a change for the better. The freshmen are really outgoing this year when it comes to AFS Penny Wednes- day. It seems that a couple of freshman homerooms have won quite a few times for the largest collection. December 13, 1978 Room 313 collected the huge sum of $17.24; they were lead by their home- room teacher Mr. Josson. 312 has also had the largest collection several times. The freshmen want to be sure to have an AFS student come to live here every year of their high school days. T hree more years to go. Some fresh- TIME FOR FORTY WINKS. Enjoying the peace and quiet of studyhall twhich is very unusuaD, Chris Haytcher goes to sleep. 148 People! Freshmen Tom Pope Dave Powers Kelly Prine Debbie Puglicsc Ken Purtilo Bob Ram: Ken Ray Doug Rees: Robin Ross Debbie. Rossetti Terry Rough! Troy Rucker Lillie Saddler Donna Sallee Richard Salviano Dana Schulte Eric Seals Brian Shank Curie Shaw Romero Sile: Linda Sisson Shari Slstek Tom Skulinsky Tyler Smith Dawn Solti Bonnie Southall Vernon Suuthall Juyce Sowuds Monna Starkey Jim Stephenson Cheryl Stranman Doug Stranman Joyce Stredney Tim Swann Steve Tarbell Mary Ihrano J ohn Viall Karen Walker J im Waxehol Paul Warner Paula Warner Alison Warren Jack Warren Jan Wasylenki J met Westlake Carol WEyant Fmd Wiles Robert White Nanneue wma Kirk Willbu Igor Tim Winters Kathy Wooding Fu Yang Karen Zuuo Peoplelli'mhmen 1119 EL any matters of business are taken care ofut the West Fifth Street location of headquart- ers for the Ashtabula Area City Schools, r There one may often find MR4 ANTHONY CHIACCHIERO, superviser of pupil per- sonnel, MR. JACK kUMORA, superin- Z Z O In M In D. k 15 0 PeoplelAdministration tendent, Title 1 super. viser, Dr. Mary Jae Swartz, and MR. VICTOR ROSSETTI, superviser of auxiliary services in conference and planning sessxons, making sure all works smoothly throughout the school district. This is the first year Mr. Rossetti and Mrs. Swartz have been on the staff. One may wonder what makes a person want to be on the school board, for read- ing news in the paper makes it sound sometimes like a not too pleasant job. It is much work and the city must be pleased to 11nd men who are willing to do this important job. MR. GUS POWELQ, MRS. DORIS PAL- MER, clerk. DR. JOHN PEARSON, MR. ANGELO CAN- DELA, MR. GIL- BERT MARTELLO, AND MR. BRUCE GREENWOOD serve on the school board. It is to these persons that the people of Ashtabula 100k for the supervision of good education for their children. This year has not had the worry of teacher strikes and extreme lack of money which has plagued the area for the two years previously and the board has been able to work on problems 0t securing new textbooks and planning new programs. MR. SAM MERRIMAN, as business mana- ger for the districtnwersees practlcal matters. fa student needs help with research or finding an interesting book, the li- brarians, MRS. RITA BALOG and MRS. MARIAN HUFFMAN are there with the in- formation needed. Spending each day :it Topky Memorial Library, they know where to find anything anybody needs to know In the full each year the freshmen invade the library to find out where things are and what things are. Knowing how to use the READERlS GUIDE and card catalogue is a big stepltoward being able to manage a research paper during junior and senior years. The librarians are certainly needed helpers when second semester comes and the research papers are assigned in juniur and senior En- glish classes. It is good to have people with llknow wherel, around at times like this! Others met by students when they leave the academic halls and venture out for lunch in the vestibule of Fawcett gymnasium, are the ttlunch ladies MARIAN LUNDl, MARIE OXLEY, AND ROBERTA HUFFMAN. Each day they serve the food which has been cooked in the central kitchen at Ashtabula High School and delivered by van to Harbor. Students are crowded in the limited space available for purchasing and eating lunch. It is really good to see smiling faces at noon- time! Manning the boiler from early morning hours until afternoon is MR. ROLAND KELLY. He has been engineer fur 1th last three years. MR. ROBERT CHURCH takes over in the afternoon. He and camera shy John Ashley are close friends of those who are in the building late at night Uike yearbook staffersll. Seemingly huge piles of de bris are swept from the classrooms each after- 1oon by MRS. BETTY MUNCY. She never will say which mom in the school is the messiestl She is a real diplomat. Overseeing the custodial staffis MR. FRED MOSSFORD who has been taking care of lltix ittl and ttsupply it problems around the school for a long while. Mrs. Moroski is his slaughter! PeoplelStaff 151 ht would Ll llttrhttr graduate ever come hack? '1 o ICLlCll drivers ml 15 mm reason. Slll' L Ll-Y AXDULSlKi Ll 74 gradu- ate. likes tetiehitig in the Axhtuhtilu Ateu Schools Systetti because she feels the llicnlly Isexcellent. Many were even here when she mix a student! Miss An- tlolselx taught at :1 private school in the Dumintem Republic. Sums of her stu- lelllh.ll1L'llldlllg the son utthe Presidenl. had their mm bodyguards! Racquetball. music. and Spanish tthat helped her out I a lot in Latin Americal are her main ltobhiesi She says that then her own age tease about being a Wvottmnli driveris education teacher. instead oli constantly answering questions in the Guidance Otilice. ELEANOR ANDREWS is now across the hall handling all the red tape in the 152 Peoplcll'iaculty main ul'liee. A little of the lUle is tak- en over by her much appreciated ot- tiee workers. She enjoys working with people which could explain her deep involvement in AFS. In fact she serves as chairman lltr the Ashtuhula chapter of American: Ahrnutlt the committee that selects the students who go uver- seas. My hobbies LH'C reading and any kind oti sports activity. not as ti parti- ciptmt but an av1d litinfl However. she is starting to play gull: Change. change. Lind more change . . . Forttterly a special educa- tion teacher ED ARMSTRONG has begun instructing students on their health. He's taught health before. but not here. When Mr: Pope accepted the job otiassistant principal at Ashtaula. j Mr. Attitstmttg took met llls pmitiwtt nl' Athclutic lhtectot', lllx tntul .imuttrtt ul' time at ll;tihur utlth tip tn sixteen tears. lllHUglt HUI wttseett- the hi l07-t he teturnetl :il'tct' seterttl yettt'K athxcrtce during which he taught lll the Buckeye st stem, 'lihc test 01' the Armstrong clam consists ttt' tour chil- then. ttw that attend llLll'htll t und :muther teacher. his wile. lltx pastimes :ire grilling. hunting. utid fishing. lt bCCllls the busiest place at school is ttxttully the tittitlttttee Utt'iec. cape. etztlly mi the t'trst titty when thousands and IhUUSLleS ol'stttdents tloek in In voice their schedule CUlIlPlulnlSt This keeps guttluriee CHUIISCIUI STltVl: t'ANDlzLAE htinds lull lllttSl at the time. He llilS been a counselor tor approxtmately ten years. Belore that, he taught science and coached sports six years at Harbor and West Junior High. His favorite sport is football and he likes to watch his own sons partici- pate in atlteletics. Mr. Candela has :1 BS. in education from Kent State University and an M.Ai in counseling from Ohio State Good morning. Would you rise and join with me in The Pledge of Al- legianeei, the voice Ull Principal Dr. WILLIAM CLARK sounds over the PA. every morning, preceding the an- nouncements tor the day. As uhead honcholi Dr. Clark is kept busy with j W gghctilihiig. tlisuiplihc.t-x'uhtulinit tit icntuh- 81s and uhttt hr tiCSis must impttilutit ititmpcwmtttl lClLliIitlhllip i llc 011pr ith ltth LII Ilutlmi th'Llth Hi the chulicngc'i When 11cc tinm tili his xt'html iclttlcd activities, he C'Jli tisuiilly hc sccn ivggm; m witchiiig spurts. couple very involved xtith school affairs are RAYMOND AND iiSTHl'iR iiDliBliRN. Mr. Ldebum teaches sociology. psycho. logygconontics. Family Living. Sales 3, r 334 trrv -4mwh itm t and Business ltzm . tthilc his xt itb tiiltt'x p.116 Hi swphuninic tutti itltttui lit- ghxh. Humanities. anti Latin 1 21nd ll. hcmct'n tho HUI ttl' thum they ULIA tiw 1km! t'llihs itututc TCHCIIUIS til America. the lhnjcgtitinist Huh H11. l'tiehut'nt. Latin t'itih. tlnkl Senim' Women lMi's. i1tichtirii.Mt'. lztle- Bum can he seen uttikiltg faith- fully at the main gate at Wanner liield during 170U1b311 563' son . Coming to Harbor from the Buck- eye SChUOl systetii, where she had to travel tmm school to school. ANN FARABAL'GH really appreciates hav- ing ONli classroom in which to teach ui't. Originally from Youngstown , she has lived in this area for 1h tee years. She graduated truth Kent State Univer- sity with Bachelor of Fine Arts degreei Along with the responsibility of Art I through 1V. she is in charge of the Art Club. Ms. Farabaugh is interested in the arts tlogical. iSift itZTL music and the Harbor Restoration. The latter she is veiy enthusiastic despite the slow pace at which it is occurring. She was involved this summer in putting to- gethei the Harbor Happening and was pleased that many turned out to support the Harbor. Here at Hai'hnr tor hm sixth vc-ar 1:: i-iRANtil'S FLOOD. She teacht-s snphnnmtc Cullegc Prep Liiglish and iunim Regular Lnghsh. Once a drama teachertit Harborshe has worked xxiih thc Ashtahtiiu Fine Arts Center xKilh technical stage work. Miss Hood has directed or helped with directing plays Currenth .shc is the w-utivisor of the LXEALIBLR. Harhms literary mags Line. T0 till up her leisure time. Miss Flood swims. l311x5.$ll'lti reads thy the way she makes terrific spaghclti't Dl'. Licateis Wight hand mun is his secretary DOLORLS IJORNASH. who has hccn here eleven years She likes working. at Harbor and especially ens joys her summers ofi'twhtt wmildn'tiU. During the summer she tmwls su tat. to South America. California, Texas' New Jersey. Georgiat North and South Carolina. and hopefully. Hawaii! No l'eopleil aculty 15 3 h . one probably realizes exactly what all Mrs. Forinttsh does. She types tip the attendance sheets iii the llltll'lllllgt mttrks attendance on permanent rewrtls. LlIlSWCl'S the phone, writes passes. etc.. 610.. etc. Luckily she has 3 stuff 01' girls and guys in firstl to help her out or even take over sometimes. Hidden away in her rotim behind the stage is ROZLLLA llARPST, who teaches Vocational Home lietinomics l-lV and Nonseqttentiul tnot fur a ltlujOI'l To keep her busy. she advises FHA and Youth Red Cross; site is vice president of the Ashtabulu County Home Economics Assocmtton and soon will assume the duties ofchair- man of Youth Services for the county chapter of Red Cross. lf thutis not enough to keep her busy. she has Five children and three grandchildren! his a proven fact that all band directors put music at the top 01' the list ofimpor- Canoe ijust read tlFunky Witikerbeanill. Such is the CLISC with L-ARL llLUSlXULR: JR. One til the first things he did upon coming It! llttrlmt was ot'gttttiie ;t huge hind. This; in titlthtitiit tn ttiurehittg btttttl. concert htttttl. pep huittl LlllLl :1 km elemen- tary n'huuls. pith ;t lot of miles Ull his cur especially during the first semester when he still litetl right outside Youngs- tnwttl The little time he l1.15,l1l.' spends playing tirtity the's itt the Ntttimtul Guard Rescrvesl. constructing models. working tin curs. arranging lttUSiL'. Lind. Ul. pounce playing mttsrc! nliltng, fishing, :ttitl wrestling with his two young sons are the hobbies Ull tttttth teacher JOHN HIGGINS. who covers the subjects of Algebra I :tnd ll :tttd Plztttc Geometry He serves 113 advisor ilir RCA and the fresh- man class. He um usually be seen in his mum 312. counting money from un MSLM'S sale. or at the gym. acting as assist- ulll httskctbull much. Hit the spring he couches goli'J Mr. Higgins holds 11 BS. in education from Kent State University. Graduating from junior high to high school is NANCY HORST. That is. she was librarian at West before coming here to be secretary in the Guidance Office. When asked of degrees received, she un- swered Worldk Greatest Wife from Matriiittitiiul Institute, uMotherw from Three Daughters School of Endurance, lTirtmdmother frum hthsula and Blunt University, Ellld llFirst Muteil from uTrim- quility Sailing School! She zmd her hus- band own a 26mm Pearson sailboat: they belong to the Riverside Yacht Club. During the Bicentennial She wrote an his- torical series ubuttt the Harbor for The Star-Beacon: she has also written for the Western Reserve Magazine. Besides sailing and freelance writing, Mrs. Horst enjoys dancing-she is a member of the Ashtabula Dancing Club. She feels the faculty att Har- bor is very professional and the students well behaved uiid ptililc ibut this is only her tirst yearU. Part of the business departiitent. LU- CILLE HORTON teaches General Busi- ness. Bookkeeping, and Personal Typing On other words. she teaches students hOW to be llrealil secretariesl. She graduated from Kent State University with :1 Batch- eloris degree in lzdttczition. When not teaching or advising the senior class iund. boy. do they need udvisirrgll. she spends time with her family, which consists of a husband and two daughters: ages seven- teen and eight. 154 Peopchiaculty Ciud urmlcd Ncw Lngluml :md 1110 Red Sax Hulcx RUBI R'I'llLflAl.ll:1illng hum Mausuchuwus um! hcmg un mid l'un of that Boston hmchuH mum hvho keeps gelling moon dusc 1U A1 clmmpiunshxm could explain his rcumnmg. 11c rcccixcd a BS. in Social Science and Speech and an ME. in Education from Louisiana Stale L'niversity and dld his graduate work 31 Kent Suite and Ohiu LVnivcrsin. Bemg the Problems of Demu- cmcy and Current His- Iury teacher keeps him up on all the world pnliticnl and social events 1165 a boner informant than Sulurduy mornings 1n Ihc Newsv He also takes care of Student Cuuncil. the Academic Challenge team advisor of bolln. and tennis Ulead coucm. NIL HLIWS classes are always enjoyable; he spmces them up with mtercsting filmstrips and movies. projecxs Hike role-pluying. court cases, and portraying kCungressL good humor. Ludi N4. hdu CM 1m lh'l wcwnlh yum: P SL1 I?WUI?.VI K. 5110 ivcghcx Spm'izll lvduuuonA :hu gm; meC-j hum l dinbnm 011$ 40 xxith u Natl: CIUHII SL'1CHLW'1k - gxcc 1n llduculiun, Her huhbm: urv mad- ing and :xculln: and she, cnm-w 111ml tak- ing care m her mu Ieen-nmmlx-uld LtUll Jumph. Kept ngtjxc uilh u wife and me JUL drcn. ANDRLW ISL'O leads a mther full life. During Ihc Lm he ICLIL'th Biulwg'y I Jlldllllid!:rE11Cle Scicncc. xx hilu at'lcr school tund m the numerous spcukcrs from Llll'tbrem colleges and UCCLlp.11inIh.le!d tkncndly dincus- 510m . Ills hohlncs LHC hmxling .md play ing tcnms. He also likax to travel; ths' becn to Canada. Cullfnrnia. Texas and. of course. Massachusetts who says you can never go back to your hmmmwn? right sensom he coaches varsuy track. fwshman buskctball. and is assistant coach uf varsiu fomball. He holds :1 BS. 111 MM- cation from Kent State: Huhbles Include camping. coaching. and. mnrkcling. Students had 10 get used to not saying Miss Kuncsi for on 11113 15 :1 wedding Iuok place that added another married couple to liurbufs mculxy ROBERT AND BARBARA JOSSOX. Thcir J Peuplcyhculu 155 week hilt; liniieyiiinttii hVUh them In the Panama IHUUHIJiIh Uli PL'IIIIM ltlle mat One tint they decided tw inn tux lli iitgl tn t'xhut thet thought Uuh' ti nun: ht ItHHi. L'iitui'ttintiicly it xxtis z'tttii miles there and tutti miles ham tintl thtit was In the nittuntuinsf MI. Jnmtn six 5 lhe hnne'x IIIUUII iti'ipi IJEICLI Ll week. The honey ilitWOIhS not met t or MYS.JOSSUIIIIL1$L1B.A. HUIH Nutie Dame College tmd an Mid. li'ttiii iztlin- hum Suite ; she teaches Algehm l and II. Plum- Ueumrtty . 4nd Tiiguimiiic- ID . and is JleiSUl' to the Math t'ltih. Cheerleaders. and the senior chm. Her interests range from needlexmrk uti uli kinds to play int:v gttittit to reading tu jogging. Part otiu different depuiiinent. Mix Josson cm'ers the areas tit tieneittl Science. Earth Science, lPS.;iitd Phy- sics. and serves as adViSUl' tor the Pep anti Chess chihst He holds a BA. in Physics from California State Cullcgc. His interests are motorcycles. body building the goes to the Natttilis Health Center every other tltiyt. kam- tet Jnd human beings. barman teacher RA 1 HY KAURA might win the prize for the most uti- ventumus childhood. Born in East Germany and raised there till she was twelve, she and her family then emsx- ed over into West Germany. They were aided by a local farmer. one of many with helped tithers escape the growing communism He knew the location of the mines and posted soldiers ttltcre as no wall them, so luckily they gut through safely. Two years later she came to Pittsburgh where she went to SChUOi. Other places 01' education have ii 'iiiniint . 2?; heen Kent State. Ohio State. Luke lii'ie College, and must Line the Scltnnl nli Hard KHOCKSH. This is her seenntl tear L11 Huthm'. though shek been teaching for futirteen. She is very enthusiastic about the new German hooks. except that is would he nice itithe German II hooks mutiltl arrive. Harbor 13 Among the first in the country In use these books. They are new tm the Iiidl'kCl! Mrs. Ktittm hclnngs tn 3 ibl'lnighlly hunk review cluix thihhics in the fringes of pUliiiCS tsimic would call het a rchel- muscr! L plays litisshull ttlut's nucecu iii tiennun L listens tn classical music. By the way. she's the wife 01' Mix Ktiut'u. who until his retirement two years ago. was llurbttris band directtti. Seldom seen outside of Room 7 due 10 senior English class- es, Journalism I and II, yettrhonk. newspaper, and Quill und Scroll. is ARDYTHE KLEESATTEL. Coming hack from her July trip to England so enthusiastic about the castles and such. she hopes to go again. this time with students. Mrst Kleesattcl graduated h'tmi Bethany College with an AB. and Miami University with an Mild. What does She do in her spare time? When Fm HUI yctii'htmking. i enjoy W neetilcxx tli Ix. ieuthiilx; phiiliigtzipht. elitiich twiix tl Ietieh ;iii .ithih ghixxt. LIHLI hiiiggiii; tihntit titi H5 int;r tn cx- ltitllIH nit lite chihh'eii. htti nitiiiieti ii: tut cxtteinelt untitleitttl, patient HIJH tthu letx me thi txhut Hike to LIU her cause he lnves nieV m The Spanish teacher and Spanish Club udtisot' DONNA KOS graduated fl'tHH Buwltng Green State University with a BS. in lathicution. llerjunioi' year she spent abroad at the Universi- tlatl dc Mzttit'it1,sziiti. iind LWHSUIUIC tie Poitier: Toms. FI'LIHCC. Music is es- sential in her life since she was born Lind raised with it ther father and txm hmthei's zll'C pmfesstnnul miisiciunst. She loves all kinds of music tftom L 156 Peoplchuculty r thc Bcc hues ztiiti Buchattich In Slllliiltl and StiCisuiitl and IN! Ittvot'itu kiiitit the .nBlleLmdSt,ttlliti .5itc:tixttctlttty:P131115. I'Cdtlilig lpiclbitthly ithII-Iigllllll t. Lllltl its ti spurts sitccttitui . gymnastics. Lilhi espugiut it . mung: l 1.0 Matty ht'tittii Pi'ixi Hut ittiid. LHiLl lildliintiptilib SUUL '1mxchng.swithiiting. playing tennis. and hatching 11C! little girl ginmti ate the htthhics ui'JlNXHrl R LAIV'I'AAI N. the Phystcul l'thiczitttiii ll tcucthhc serves as zidvistii' tn LAA. the class 0! Ni. and also helps thc gii'lsi athletic pingittm ht kccpmg scuici She received Ll BS. in lldU- cation 1mm Utterhcm t'nllegc. A ncxxly acquired interest is playing backgammon with MI. Roscoviks, She says that since site taught HIM the game. she is usually the winner, though he might tend to dISA agree. A person t0 look for 01 look out tort whichever the case may be. is WILLIAM LlCATE. the assistant principal. His job is concerned mainly with affairs of the Hair. hor students, such as attendance and tru- ancies. Degrees he holds are a 8.8., and M.Eq and he just recently received PhD. lie enjoys cooking. reading. refinishing antiques, and when asked of any accom- plishments or awards. he says that in 4th grade he got an award for his perfect attendance! L m'ing luck and forth hcttxcett T. J luictiicntuty Scituul und Harhur makes the job of NORMA LlLLll: more interesting since she deals with many different ages. She attended Ohm Nm'thern University and came away with a BS. in M usic Educa- tion. Accuttiplishiiieittsiy Well. she has six kids and thtttis an uccmtiphshment in its- work entails t .v music tshcis seit! Though her all kind at also choir di- , rector at her j clit1rclti.clussi- r l' cal and folk tank as her favorites. i , timking timal at'- rangements for both home and church. playing volleybails watching basketball tshe understands it better than any other sportst. and watching T .V. while snuggling tip on the couch and 511002. ingi She is especially tia- mous for her deliciuus apple pies. Graduated from Kent State University with a Bachelor of Science des grec is Michael Lombard. He teaches American His- tory and Problems of She enjoys Democracy. His main in- interest is music. W ttticti wen ittiming ahmg thr- meets ui' Ashtuhttiu. DLAN McUL AIJJI, serves 3:5 t'rtm htIUHII'V coach. and assistant M it-stA hug and assistant track caught HC gowns the subjects ttt' Algchiu I. Business Matht Lind tteiiciul Mstth. He writes trum Hurt? inn State Uiiiegc xxith ti Bughciurs tiegicc in i tiLlCJIIUIi. He is mm in his seventh year here at Harbor. His hnhhies include running. hunting. golfing. and swimming. Behind the scenes nfali Harbor di'u' matic productions can he found RAY- MOND MOORE, the zidn'snr 01' Tht-spiaiis and the director of all plays, mustcals. and what not. He is also Ctrt-chdililillti til' the class of BLWHh a 13.A.in Matthem. mutics earned at Thiel College, h'c teach- es Pre-algebra, Shop Math. and Busmess Math, He enjoys reading, listening to music. and working on the dramu-reluted projects. This is his tiflh year here as a teacher and second as zid- visor lo Thespiuns, Another person teaching in her all lilmu mater. Hurbur High. is ENCIE MOROSKl of the graduating class of T38. From there she went on to Kent State University to earn her Bachelor of Arts by December 0f 71 1 she hurried through school be- cause she was running out of money. After subbingl around the area for a quarter. she was hired when a teacher went on a maternity leave. That makes this her seventh full year of teaching. Mrs. Moro. skils subjects are English and speech. She is the advisor of the National Honor Society and makes sure meetings are run in strict parliamentary procedure Omich to the ehargrin 0f the NHS membersl. Living in the country toutside Conneautl makes it easy for her to enjoy her hobbies: horticulture iorganicl, equestrianship lany- thing to do with 158 PeoplelFaculty lllll'SCSl. Jlld LllrlS LlllLl CI'LIllS llGC muerume, eeixmiies. :iiitl relinishing furniture. lULJlS lVlORRlzLL .muther new llicci is u gi'utluulc 01' Akron Lniversitl. where he then taught. lle wnrlxetl .13 graduate assistant LlllLl lllll';l- mural director. Alingethcr he spent nine years there. Mr. Morrcll is :m nutguing pCl'SUll involved in many sports. some of which are motbull. wrestling. golf. softlmllt and basketball. Besides those he enjuys skiing. hie; cling. eump- ing, hiking. swimming. Llllkl horticulture. ML Morrell touches Biology 1 and ll and Environmental Studies. He holds the positiuns ul' head wrestling much :lIlLl assistant football coach. I' you want to participate in Senior Lille Experience. you would tum tu KL'RT NORDQL'EST. lle ulsu teaches Social Studies at West Junior High. An avid tennis tun. he can be seen on the courts as both player and a assist- unt tennis eoueh; he is also active in assisting the Chess Club. His other hobbies include photography. traveling. art. and music. Mr. Nordquest holds a BS. in lidueution from Ohio State University BLV PANDORA is finishing his fifth year :ll Harbor. He teaches two euurscs. World Geography Lllld Human Relations. lle donates much oil his time to AFS Lind is also g1 sophomore eluss advisor. In his spare time he enjoys reading. and listening to music. the classical 405 being his favorite em: his favorite sports are football, baseball. Lind softball. Before cnming to Harbor, he spent one year at Ashtabula High involved in the advunt aged People Program Fund. He and his wife have one daughter born a year ago. Playing softball. cross-stitclv ingi :iiititaillCct- ing American Flycr trains are just 1.1 few things RICHARD PA- VALINO. JR. en- joys in his spare time. During school hours he teaches freshman English. couches baseball. assists the Girlis Basket- bull couch. and sponsors individ. ual swimmers in regional competi- tion. He holds a 8.5. in Elemen- tary Education from Kent State University. and a B.S. in English from Youngstown State University. n charge of the OWA pru- gram herc at Harbor is DANIEL PLA- TANO. JR. OWA. which stands for Oc- uupaiional Work Adjustment. is a govern- ment funded pmgi'um designed to keep potential high school dropouts in school and train them in saleable work skills. When not coaching llurboris Varsity foot- bull team. he can be found on the golf course or perhaps fishing. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Case Western Reserve University. and later earned his Masteris degree at Kent State L'niwrsiiy. WINK that :Iundiiig in the hull :ilwnp holding up the wall ? bliUKbi. PIFHAN. 01' wmsc! Teaching Shiipi liidiiiiiiul AII'? 1. IL 111. and 1V. and Mughunigal Dinning. hc kcup: Veijx husy lhl'UUfJiIUUI ihc hkiilUUl du's. Hc ruin Ilb. mu :imix illiiib iii lilt' IiLic 5mm ot' the mxds study ut' else! Lusi summer hi5 lIiiiiih shrunk qultC ii bit as lwu of his children were iiiuriicd within two months of Ouch other. Alilei' school hnurs he likes to spend time fishing. reading. hum hug. and Ii'ax'cling. a wm- mon sight mi Walnut Blvd, is Mr. Puchun walking his dog. Boots. He holds a Bach- elor of Science in Education which he received from Kent Slate Liniversily. In her fourth year as Guidance Coun- selor is NANCY RAPOSE. When she first came, she was Ms. Jones. but two years ago she married a teacher 211 Columhus. Mrs. Rapose holds a BS. in Semndury Education from Lockhaven State lini- versily and an MW. in Gmdunue and Counseling from lidinbom Slam Uniwr- sily. In J Peupiex'irdi-um- 159 thI spare time. Mix. Rapttsc etnnys 5cm, nu. hunktng rttgs. camping. tint! liltlh' 111g ututt'ts. Th: inst it'tcnttly lltcc Jn exchttttgc student might xcc ttt Harbor would probably be M RSt i'iDlTH RHHILRT. Besides her many dutiCS us an AFS tttinsoL .xhc LIISU donates time in the Seniot' Flttss L15 an ttdvisor. She teaches Ihtcc httsi- ncss-oricntcd classes. Shtn'thund l teaches SECI'CIJIilll codc-writing: Typ- ing l. which ts it 1:11 your typing cnttrsc; and Personal Typv ing. :1 half 3 ear course which tottch- 53:..- cs students the bastcs so they ctm type their own I'C- saarch paperst Mrs. Reichert received her BS. in Business Education from Mercy- hurst College in Erie. Pennsylvania. Weekends and hoe family activities such as motor boating time are spent in at a nearby bout club. Mrs. Reichert al- ways enjoys a good book too. Luckily tor Ititn. RUBitKl RIUI 11115 a good background in Physical Education; otherwise. his four-yeur-Qld daughter and six-ycur-Oid sun might tttn him rag- gedi Aside fmtn teaching physical education to tteshtnen ttnd sophomores. he is active as an leViSOr tn the Senior Men. One of the lung- esI-standing physical education teachers. hc 11115 been at llut'hor for twelve years and hats seen many changes, the biggest being co-ed gym classes. Itis no wunder that he enjoys watching and playing many sports. among them baseball. golf and tennis. He likes read- ing not only for enjoy- ment. but also to his children. After attend- ing Kent State University, he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Educa- tinn. 160 Penplcil'ucuhy j B'dChClttlx tlugicc tn lidttcttttmtu whtrh liRAhK ROSKUVIVS iv ccixeti ilttltt km Slutc l ntx'cv 51H .tinw nut guttmntcu Vx tHhH xpcnti nimt tit tcuchtttu time in thc gittxxttwtn, In lttt'ti Rmkm'tus xpcntls .t EICJT tiCLtI nl' hH Itmu inwhcd txtth i'ttttutts Huthm spurtx. X3 Itcud xttllcyltttll JHd yttis hdsixCthH mulch. hc h tthltgtttcd iinni 'Xllgtlsl lo Mtnch tut neatly awry lt'uc hunt; ttnti hts tltttlca d0 nut Stnp theta. He is :tlw thc lltgttlti ml, YHUI' tn hoth the Minnigt'ttnt Huh ;tnd thc Settiot flaw Rttskm'to sat a his mum in- IUICMh lie in spouts Hi, .tll Ltntls :15 u 5pc:- Iutmgttlnng With lllUSlCt I like in iivc and that he does. During school hours. Ros- lii'c 10 the fullest. he said kovics teaches Ameticztn and World History. Apparently. CAROLE SW00 GE R needed one more hohhy sheis taken up bowling. While her all-timc high was only 90 after several weeks of practice, she has plenty of other talents m fall back on. Sheis been teaching French i'm- 14 years. for example, and that takes quite a hit of skill. In addi- tion to six classes each day. she is in .a . haw 1-4.5 h- charge Hi the Hmicli Club and udvucs Illc .Iunim Cluss.h1rs.$xwggei ICQEiV'v ed her BA. degree from Genrgemwn College. and includes amimg her hob- hies reading. guidening. gouljogging and. 01' course. howling. The only chemislry teacher. IIAK RY Ll-l: UTZ, also teaches l.P.S. and Ucnunul Science. Degrees he holds are as follows: an A.B.1'rom l'uiimimi Sluts i'nllcgm 2111 M .in from West Vir- ginia University, and an M .SAT. from the University of Arizona. His inleiests HQi A include hnxxhiig. icl'mithg tummnci :md fggiizcniiig. Ile 1x gilw .in Active mmihm' Hi 11h ghilich :1th 15 q cciiil'ied l in, SPCili-xCl. W ILBl RI Vill H Y. ilic whim! mcmmwx u! Ihc IdleiU m fxcnix mt mi- x'ipci iciichm lHJLLleLil Aim l ngmccx- ing Drawing, and Architectural Draw- ing. He is the adviser of the National Honor Society. He graduated from West Virginia University with a Bach? lor of Science degree. Adviser to the Student WrilersV Club Hhc gmup Ihai puts out Lx- cuhhui i i5 GAIL VRURKMAN. Her hobbies are iimlm'cycling t T L camping. scxxing. and timing xxmghi Y i. She ICLlChCS SUPJIHIIIUI'C and SCnim Lnglish. A g1 ududlc 01' Bmxlmg hiccn Slate University. she holds :1 Buuhchw's duf- grcc in IVzducuIioni 'l'uking over iur Mr. Armstrong when he received the posilioii of Ath- letic Director 15 MS. MARLIN who iimx ieachcs his special edugaiinn classes. Vow teaching at Hurhor in the posi- iion of assistant himd director is ROB- hRT PL'RTILO. He directs lhc iunim highis hand and his chuichis clinir. Mr. Purlilo enjnys bowling and hcing wilh his children Pcuplcxl'iiculu 161 SPV Z91 J 3ftiittitiittiitiittttit ttitiii!ittttitt 81W 'uoueonqnd 4o 9199A 49 mo 10; xoqueaA Jeuuew euJ, peuoddns SugAeu JOJ. GJBMpJBH Axdoi 01 sxueu; legoeds pue1xe 8M GJBMpJBH KHGOL 4;:aattuv;4t4utmu:4l4;v:vy;444t;;4;4! t4;tttt;u:;;4; ;4: ;44;;v;:44:;4;;:1:;;44 i!!! iiiitiitttttttttitttittiitifitttttttiitii ------------------ 13318 JIOHS 3W1 EIEIHVIRIHHcIL-lsl $ 0'139MVA1LS ! Congratulations Class of 79 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvv'v- AAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAA 204 State Rd. ----------- SQlCDQ. EglClCPCPS CReen CPop Cthe CanngClut 997-5032 5816 Main Ave. Open 10a.m.-10p.m. l l 0 l l l 0 0 0 0 l IIAIKINDI'IIIA': Cash lhlcls Illa$$ U! ey, the pictures in this section don,t have any captions. Of course not, were in the Ad Section. lget it. ltls all about the Math Club. Uh V . . NO! Oh, I see . . . you take all the stuff you left out earlier and ADD it on here at the end. i I said llADfl not ilADDl Oh, you must mean adverTlSEments. Very good Now where were we? You were telling me why there are no captions here. Simple. Theylre ads . . , Youmust mean , .. STOP! Let me explain So whols stopping you? You were. No I wasnlt. You interrupted me. I did? Yes, and youlve done it again! Lark not get excned, I am going to carefully explain the Situa- tion. If you want to listen, fme: ifnot, thenjust SHUT UP! Ten-four. We just took a look at the Harbopoly boa rd, right? Yeah. And we saw every game one might see at Harbor High, right? I can think ofa few that . . K Close enough! Who do you suppose made all this possible? The AD-visor? Not even close! Somebody had to fork out a lot ofmoney for this. I knowiwanna see my receipt? This part of the book makes us a lot of money. In fact. you owe this ENTIRE experience to the people in this section! Applause. applause. Look around . . . iris sure better than the Yellow Pages. What ifI sprain a finger? Shut up and start walking. i Congratulations Class of 179' DELPRINCES WEST SIDE AUTO 1911 W. Prospect 998-6737 ----------- $616$QW Jf. HAIR FASHIONS 1601 West 13th Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 9 AM to 5 PM Tues. thru Sat. ---------------- ---------- BRAID'S 3319 Station Avenue .---------------------. GALLERY OF REFLECTIONS Personalized Hair Styling 1044 Ohio Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 964-6300 MlLLER-ANDERSON CO. 1003 W. 51h St. Ashtabula, Ohio ---------- SUCCI'S 2919 Lake Ave. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 998-5680 -o-------- DAN'S CARPET SHOWROOM Carpet, Floor Tile. and Linoleum 2211 W. Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 997-2021 .---------------------------------. PREMIX INC. P. 0. BOX 281 .406! NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO .---------------------------------- 164 Ads ---------------- 'kaj Congratulations Class of 79 from Our Harbor Girls Nancy Koski and JoAnn DiDonato -O-------------------- THE BEVERAGE F REI N AUTO SPECIALISTS O G SHOPS 949 W. 52nd St. . 2315 West Ave. Ashtabula. Oth Next to State Liquor Store ff 1 W t A UUSt 0 0 es venue1 A130 at 1607 E. Prospect We use Kodak paper. Fora good look -O-------------- Same Day Color Prints .--------------------. ----------- The EDGEWQQBD gaQQeng DRY EEEANE R$ to get away 3611 State Road Ashtabula, Ohio 997-7691 2129 West Avenue ---------- .---------------------. LOVAS INSURANCE AGENCY -Emvs mmE - -n-ncj D - . -- WYO X.'cl -C;I 1:15.116 mr.- B?Pxf' U I u!- nYuxg- r- m. W -I.T'Hr.g'lldl.r.1n . hi MW! 1:4:1 .IEmvr1nl -m9112.$yghv -- I-T-Jua WWW 4932,1125; cu t 5.41M 3.31919 11$ 9 2256 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 998-1777 ---------- ALL SEASONS GLASS AND PAINT ,.x ,g , me 4137 Main Street 12161 997-6185 O--------- ----------------------- Ads 165 LJYour One Stop H Auto Store New and Used Cars and Trucks Service-Parts-Body Work 93.2316 Tnm BRVQUW 0 Monday thru 5935000 'WW' . 455. WM? 3 . am mu F nday 5288 8a m -5p m , v0.---- DECK OF CARDS CARDS 0 GIFTS 96409427 5.7 LAKE AVE. ----------------------- o--------- 3V NRKW SWXQ 843 Lake J. and H. Jewelry ---------- The King of Diamonds 2320 Lake Ave. A h ula. Ohio S tab Beninato's Floor Covering and Accessories Mcross from Sports 2i Sporm 9Quality Merchandise- Qualified Personnel to serve you. .---------------------------------. BEVERAGE SHOPS Lant Speed 8 Auto Parts 2315 West Ave. M DIVISION OF LANT ENTERPRISES, INC. 997'9333 Next to State Liquor Store 1538 W. Prospect Rd. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 993-9008 Also at 1607 E2 Prospect ---------- .----------'-----------. EEJLCCKQ 393C9q28 i guacLN Q Q 91; It Ma 201+ .9 Wecc'ally , .119 m Mary tau 5 Confectionary 2448 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 1477 West 5th Street ----------------------- 2243 Lake Ave. A ht b I ,Oh2 44004 4525 mm AVE. ASHTARULA.OMO 44004 5 a U8 '0 7'sz m9 993-755: ---------------- ---------------- -O--------------------- ---------- 168 Ads ---------------- -OOOOOO--- ROSES ICE CREAM AND DAIRY 523 Lake Ave. --..--------------0---- : :Hlb- MiXK EEA FEIBBE Market 1619 W. 5th E. and J. AUTO GLASS 5826 Hilcrest Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 If you can1t come to us We'll Come to You. -O---------- David Andes 992-8076 998-3774 ------------0--------- FORINASI-I FURNITURE 2233 Lake Ave Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 ---------- THIRD DIMENSION Unisex Hair Designing Complete Barber and Beauty Service Tues.-Sat. 5000 Main 998-2154 ---------- SAMBOS Hust What the Family Ordered Open 24 Hours 1730 West Prospect ---------- 31 Restaurant 449 Lake Ave. 11The Finest in Seafood 9291119 9111 21 11Where it's fun to Exercise1' 1520 West 13th St. 964-7122 Belle Dancing Classes ----------- Congratulations Class of '79 LAKE CIfY PLATING 1701 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohia 44004 Harbor Realty Ni Your Local Realtor Ruth Reinker Beffy Coburn Ward E. Bennett, Broker 1102 Lake Ave. 964-7142 Xi .---------------------. Ads 169 ' TERRYQS Con ratulations and Best Wishes t0 the Class of '79 RELIANCE ALIGNMENT C E N T E R ELECTRIC D 6728 N RIDGE EAST GENEVA OH. APPLE FIRE AND SAFETY sowm co. Fin pvomtion anoupmmnt industrial 53$th SOppWZS 2H3 prt Road Ashtabuxa, Ohio 44004 PO. Box 3035 your'amn,0hio gawmamfgw U f Ma FISH. cnnpan a snvas a LonN Austmbwg Co Operative Com pany 181E: M111 StreeL 6 5x15 fa Ziinfwjfag Lg-W Waxafwzr 422752 . fengf 42m, W161 ' agfd$ ecfwf g 5rgueg f 2916 gwg i Jack! 452490? I; 5M7 jadddfg Wdfaaigf aw! 222M MM 4 O---------------------------------. A mUMYWanm 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 l O 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 . 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 t 0 0 I .------------. --------------------. 172 Ads ---------- 96111113021 EBain- 8 m 2248 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio at Albino's Plaza YOU'VE: GOT IT. . . FROM STRAIGHT LEG JEANS TO THE LATEST ALBUMS AT CAQLISLE'S WHERE ELSE! 11-Xl 'i l JHI .IC'S Helen and Dianna 998-5474 Congratulations Class of '79 Ziegleg Heating 0. 5118 N. Ridge West Ashtabula, Ohio ------6--------- ---------- .--------e----9---eilt-. Alexander's Lounge 2117 Lake Avenue .--------------------q ----------- JACK'S MARINE INC. CY AND RICH JAMES 610 East 6th St. 190919119. Class Rings. Announcements, and Diplomas 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -O----- SUPER TREAD TIRE SERVICE New and Retread-AII Tires Commercial Bank CENTRAL HEIGHTS OFFICE Corner of W. 11th 81 Lake Ave. AshtabuIa-4722 Foster Ave. Conneaut-346 Butfalo Stt KingsvilIe-I-90 and Ht 193 ,---------- WW3 ?RRRWRQR THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 4343 Main Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio ---------------- -O-------------- 992-6566 .--------------------. ----------- Ads 173 DEMHIO'S DHIVGB TRHINING SCHOOL 4720 HOPE AVE. 997-7547 ---------J ulelatalouQa TALLBACKA Q6809 UPHOLSTERING l gquipmemt Que. A:::A::L1T::.:T:::24 993-0905 5402 MAIN AVE. ASHTABULA.OHIO DOUGLAS 8. AM IDON --- 63 AUSTINBURG 29 WEST MAIN AVE. Vigil u ASKHTA' BULA P9 LAKE AVENUE 1 4 -- ' M .1149 EAST 5TH AS! 7 X SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ASHTABULA ASHTABULA 4148 Main Ave. 998-1400 JEFFERSON 100 S. Chestnut St. 576-5015 ORWTELL 53 E. Main 437-5181 AS IITABU L A INS U R AN CE CENTER BEN B. BUNNELL 2540 VVAL NUT A3110. 9611'7201 rd - ASHTABULA 4 E INSURANCE f - 4 CENTER AAAA-AA4AA A 'vvv'vvvv 4AAAAA rvvv'vv I'AT Il0 N s Dr. John A. Conway Robert B. Crombie John R. Mumma, D.D.S. Dr. Moulder TERRI MOSIIER, SO proud of you as you are today. We love you Mom, Dad and fami iv mm Thomas J. Raffa D.D.S. Sheldon, Kauffman. 8 Coxon Co. L.P.A. Mctrusty 8 Huang, Inc. you've 36'0ka AGAIN CRAIG. from your home fan club love Mom Dad 5 Jeff 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o . g 0 0 V 0 0 0 7 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O I L. FUR 5n MICHIGAN AVE. SOUTH OFF CARPENDER RD. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-------------------------------. S -O-------------- .; J 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 I 0 .---o----O-------O--------------. Congratulations from Taylor Studios Geneva, Ohio .-------------------------------. 74a camper pun PROFESSIONAL CARPET. DRAPERY a: UPHOLSTERING CLEANING DAVID A. REECE OWNER OPERATOR ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 .-------------------------------. Richard's Car Care - 5311 Main Ave. 3. Asntabula, Ohio 2 44004 .'. B ' , LO. - Ia - , .,: ?5 : :m15'5f; -5 7 14609 Main AvenuegAshtabula, Ohio 44004, 3 .- ----------------------------i. Ads 179 --------- .O-------------------. LOUDERMILH: TRACTOR AND CYCLE SALES 7006 Cantu loud, Route 45, Ashtabuln, Ohio Phone 969-! m KAWASAKI 8. SKI-DOO moroncvcussuowmoanesm-sm Qualdv Products 5.165.9de Rumble Sewn: HORNBECK PHOTOGRAPHY 4316 PARK AVE. ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 998-2265 ATHLETIC -------d------ BOOSTERS .--------------------------------. 9 Mon-Fri-3;3o CA PO 5 1 CR A z y Sat. Sun0-3100 P575: 1205 LAKE AVENUE Live Bands ASHTABULA, OHIO - Fri 8 Sat. 44004 1502 Lake Avenue .--------------------------------. Potti Funeral Home Congratulations from David 8x Janice Potti Geneva Rubber Molded 81 Extruded Rubber Products GENEVA OHIO ---------------- .--------------------------------. 180 Ads ---------------- ---------------- GlcRMAN fLUB. I mm row; Dave Bugnull, Ken Wood, Suzanne Kaura. Mary Schmcdur. Ihucc Miller, Mrs. Kuuru. Second mw. Jim Peterson. Sandy 11311111111, David Tucker. Jucqui Murrimn. Janice Wusylcnki, Lynne L1Hic.Third ruw. Jim I urnun, Bub Hul11wn.Tnm Hurny;1k,Cindy Lcurs. Jack Warren. Kirk lelburgcr. David mers. 9hn SPANISH CLUB. liront row: Miss Ros. Wendy Williams, Lori Miller. Kim Baker, Becky Millurd, John Chicchicro, Bonnie Johnson. Louis Skidmore. Second row: Pam Morrison. Amy Bcntontc. Annette Hcrkner. Thud row: Mike Oxlcy. laric Crofoot. Dave McIntyre. Laura Wagner. Leah Dunbar. Joslyn Ridcll, Virginia Olirva. Pat Cummings. Fourth row: Amanda Barnes, Jamie Root. Scott Mead. Cheryl Dolgosh, Richard Cevera,10n Candela, Lynn Isbrandt. Fifth row: Skip Laird, Kevin Mintzlaff. Gary Gustahon. Jackie Kaferlc, Terri Gochenaur, Amy Wortman. Rory lirasurc. L I a! . .1, THESPIANS. Front row: Kathy Kanne, John Bordeauz, Mark Bloom. Lynne Lillie, Mike Brace. Second row: Lisa Spring. Steve Luama, Lana Bracken,Jin1 Russell. Third row: Sandy Holman, Chip Collins, Keith Jack- way, Fourth row: Mr. Moore CHESS CLUB. Front row: Morris Wasylenki, Jay Zaback, Mr. Josson, Sandy Halman. Greg Harper, Chip Collins. Second row: Bart Millard, Steve Lenning. Bob Halman, Kathy Cornstubble, Edward Ende, Lynne Lillie. Fourth row: Richard Hoskins, John Brockhurst, John Blaha, Dave Tucker. Abrams. V-cm- 143 Abrams 10m 128 Amuzzo Ben 122 Achoy KaIHy-12E Aomno Kev1r1-136.189,43 Adams Kalhy-1031 Adams Saran-128.189 AFS - 159 A112 D1cea-15 Allen Banme AmDugEy Der11a Amzn 101-121 Anderson 811311 -75 128 189 Anaerson James Anderson John -128 Anaevson Mary Anderson Max-122 Anaolsek Shel1y-152 Anaxews EIeanor-152 Anmews Swaa-HB Angelo Karen-MS Anmck. Ralph-143 Anr11ck.W11l1arr1-76126 Anms. R1ck Armstrong. Ed-152 Armswong Muke-80142143 Mmstrong Peggy-12 183189 Art Oub- 183 Auerms M1chelIe-143 A1sem1s Ronen- Auum Visual 01110-157 Ayers. Deborah-136189 Eagnall Dawu-ABJF- Bagnad Snen-dG Baney Brenda-136153.185 Halley, Bruce Balley Lona Bakel. Amen Baker Salmon Baker JeHray-MS Baker. Joseph-143 Bakev K1mberIy-136.161 Bakev F1011:1113-128 Bake! Yerr1Lynn-22.136 BalmmD. Rober1-126 153 185 189 Baldwm Rebecca-12183.185.187 139.35 Baldwlr. Robert-AB 7678.143 BaHard JeH Ballard Juhe-128.163189 Bnlog. F111:- Balog Rober1-143.189 Band- 169 Bumes. Amanda-128.1B1 183 Semen. Demse Banlen Jeanme -62 Banlen Jim 781.136 EaseDaH-S1 Begm Menachem-123 Baskemau. Freshmen3 ankemall. Gir1s-83 Basketball. Varsuly- Benn. RICha!d-66.76.77.189 Beaver. James-143 Beckmah Eana-11 Beckwnh. James-60.61.96.128 Becauene. Bren-13G Beebe. Sandra-143189 Benz Kamna Bendev John-ZQ 76 128.185 187 Bennam. JoEIIen-136 Bennamd. Scon-Q Barman. Brenda Bent. Candlce-187 Benton. ConnIe-128 Berlmger. Carolme Sense. JeH-GG Be10n18, Amy-BB 128.181.183.185 189 Bevacaua. Carol-89 136 187.189 Bevacuua. Susan-97.183.1a7.189 Blaha. John-47.51 129135181 183 Blank. Dale-136 Blankenshnp. Dale Blankensh1p.Lor1 81enkensh1p. Wand Bloom Mark- 30 32 42. 33 128 135. 181 80nd Ka111y-125153 Boomnowev. James 61 123 Booth. Donald 43136.139 Boome. Gary-143 Bordeaux. John-76.181 Borzsga. Judy Borzaga. Paul Bossley. Becky-143 139 Bossley. BIIl-SG Boumaau. Jom Bourdeaux. Roben-4B 143 Bowman. Jamie Brace, Karen-SZ 72.83.136.181118 Brace. M1chaa1-125.181.11B Bracken. Lana-8,12,72.731041B1 163.189 35 Bracken. LIsa-12.94.96,183165189 Bradley. Demse-72.B3 136 Bradley. Fred Brancalo AngeIs-143.189 Branscome. Colleen-143 Breedlove. Dewdre-QABS Brenkus. Jon-136 Bndges. Tamm1e-136 Bnndley. Kam1-72.52.83.136187.189 Brmdley. KeII1-56.72.9194.951811137181335 Brmon, Ka1hy-143 Brockhursl. Doborah-94.95.106 Brockhurs1 John-181 189 Brockhursl Lusa-I Brown Keith- 51 94. 95. 101. 185.189 Brown Vmcem-Na Bruno. CherIy-Na Buccn. Mark-61 Buck. Shella-62.63.72 82 136.183 189 Buckey, Dav1d-61.128 Buckey. Raed-128 Buckoy. Susan-14.143.183.189 Eunnall. Susan-15.31.128.155.189 Surnen. Brady-94 Burnetl. Scou-85.136.169 Burnett. Wayno-128 Humane. John-143 Bums. Dcro1hy-13S Calabrls. Dlvld-117.143 Culnbrls. NlchaeI-117.128,183 Callway. Stevo-Iu Campbell. Johnnn-136,183 Campbell. Kathy Campbell. Pat-Bl35 Gammon. Dome Camplm. John-94.95 Camplm, Kav1n-143 Cnndela. Angolo-150 Cancels. John-27. 32 3.3 42 123.135.181.189 Cancel: Stm-153 Cauclll. Annene-128.1B3185 Capuano. 890101-143 Card. Donn-143 CarHaIe. Chr1sune-51 ,117.143 CurlIsIe. EImor-4B.117.136.183 Carpenter. LeslIe-128.187 Caner F'emnem mmmy- 13121 631310, Tarm Lynn 94.95 Cavern Hmham l P? 811143181 imamrxxrs Fwy, Cheerleaders ac Chekovras. Chnslma-M 4.7 4.1 94 95 183 1M Cmaccmmo Amnony Chlacchmro John-b1 128151 1115 15711311 Cholr-H Cmareu Denms-P? 14.: C1moraH Ranah: C;monz11 'ma Claw Cecem-uj 1E1 : Clark Dale 65 GE 94 95111 Clark Dy Wmmm 153 Flaw Fiuhlr1-17H Claugen Lnavle! 12$ Clayman Collnen-721 15. 211 187 15. Clayman Unane-uz 72133163189 Clayman annn 6 1? 9741591 611713 64.94 5461 187-187I3'14 Cum Yeny- 111.1104 COiLh.M41h .12 42136 Cobb Bav'y-ZS 94 95 IE7 Cobb. Brenda -20 54 137183187 Cochran KImDGVIy-1431a7159 Cole JoeX Cole Sharon-24 25 Coleman Gerala-ne- 94 95 Conccmo mayo 70 94 95 36 Comns Cmp-1'1 44 1211181 155 35 CO'UCCI Pa1nck- 8 ED 4? Conncllv L1sa-12B 1:1 137.185.1514 Copley Kimbefly-I 1'1 Corbxssero Cmny 171' 19.3 1137 1am Camusserc Jonn Curblnew bivu 65 56 7:11:17 Cormssam Vnnpqaa-WH Comsmoole Lamerme-a'i 137.151 Conn. June Conan Parr -E? E? 198 153.189 Cox. Bavbara-M 'lxr' 91; 97 11.13 1:17 153 Can. Billy Crawmrd. Rowen Cum Danny Cnshy. Nulmd 213? '33 189 Crnes Joe-61 Cro1oo1, Chns11na-40.92.96.9'1' Cr01w1.Er1c-143.1H1 Crombue Manmh137199 Cross Caumry-w wa. Chns Crow Game Crudele M1116 137187189 Crytzev, Randy- 143 Cummmgz. umeon 72.143 Cummings Linda 96.97 Cummmgs 931-7? 53137 181 183 Cunnmgnam. Honnla- 128 Cupano Becky 416 a? Cun1s.Candy-d3 137 18': 165 Dauley, Carmyn-ua Daniels anh-QG 9? Dan1els.Glor1n-9697 183.1159 Damels. J1111 Danlem T1mulhy 4'1 1'1? 1H3 13:1 159 Dams J11I-128132 13515:,1m'1 Dims. Jlm- 65 66 Days L011-62.63 72 96 97 53 183 187 189 Dams. Renee-40137 185 187 Dims Wenav-97126130.1651BS Daws. W1111am Dawsey. James-96.97.117,185 Debava. Mark Debeve. S1even DeCam1l10.Chr15481.137 Deco1a. Josef! necma Nucholas-wr DuDomamc M1chne1r 29 65.613 75117.13? 139 DeDomenm M1chel1e-EO.$?.1M.183 159 DeGennaro Marm-Iiwlvw 185: Delaal. DOuglab 7719!! 1:11! 1:111 111? Delaat. Govdon-7s 77.75.79.98.97.107 11? Delprmce. 8111y-61.96,97.1od Del Fnucu Joseph 7! 143 Delpnnce. Mucnae1-7517Jm Delpnnce. Randy-129 130 DeluIa Marl-96 97 Desko. Bryan-143 De1ove, Dawa-BA.BS,96.97 081076. Sleohen C-42 1:13 Dlangelo 371871-98 99 Dlangelo Cur11s-143 Dlnell K1mberly Dlhell. Wendy-QB 99 010011310 Lauva-43.137,183.189 DIDanato Stsphame-QB 99 112 Dlahl, Karvy-143 189.119 D1ehl. Pam-98189 Dunne , Rodney-137 D1one11. Crang Scott Dolgosh, Car01-143.165 Dolgosh. Cheryl-66,87 143.131 183 Donathan. 300-130 Donathan. LAura-ua 185 Donathnn. V1ncen1-43 137 185 Douglas. Robm Douglas. Teresa Dragon, E1Ias-61.130 Dragon, John Dull Yeam-141 Dubech. Robm Dunbav Leah-82.143.181.189 Dunbar. Robev1-130 Dyva. Wesley Eager, Nlcky-143 Ebersole. Tammy-72.137 189 Ebersole. Yom-us Ecklund. KIp-76.98.99 Edebuln. Esmer-1o.23.153.1a7 Edebum. Raymond-W? Edwards. Jack: Edwards. Palncm-137 E1chom. F11chard-95.99,137 Ekenslen. James Elana. 89171-137 Elana. Tun Ellar. 8730-145 Ell1011. Jemey-137JB7 Emon. Jennilav-mo Ends. DonaId-32.74,Ts145 Ends annrd-137,1a1 Ends. Gary-65.56.130 Eskulln. V1cmrln-98.99.189 Eskl. Mnchella-ZZJST Everett, RobIn-145 Faxrchild. Sharon Fambauqh Fassen. Jarvy-130 Feher. Lnune-137 F911 Chac-29 81.138185 189 FHA F1511. Cosmo Fush. Debora-130 Ftshev. Joan Fming. Karen-130 Index 181 Sportsman Resturau nt 2430 W Prospect 6820 N. Ridge E. Geneva, Ohio LOUS STAGECOACH RESTAURANT 5205 Lake Rd. West ---------------- .---------------------------------. TIMONERE INSURANCE AGENCY 1572 West 51h St. 964-3765 4615 Main Avenue O--O------------------------------. Maxwell Industries Inc. 493 East 5th Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 .......O....................,...... 182 Ads SI'NIOR WOMI-N. Hunt 1011': Mrs. I dcburn. Lorl Davis, Kelli Brindley. LisuBruckcn. Luna Iimckcn. Kathy Kunnc. Lisa Spring, P111111 Skuggs. Mary Schroeder. Second 1011': Beth K111110111. Bucky Iiuld11in. Peggy Armstrong. M1cI1L'IlL' Martino. MISuk LL'L'. Sue Pokclsck. Valerie I'lcckcnstcm. Sand; I luckcnstcin Tcrri Mushcr. Third 11111: Juncllu Stevens, Curie Kurbauka, W '111I1 Pz1'11111111 Ihrh F111 I:1111118Mnrri111n Si111I1 Snlomnn Hwky IumII Lori IIL'rp1 5111111II11551'Lt I11urth r011: LynnL' IilIiL' Suzanne K11ur1.1, Kcll1 Rgui11uncky JiIIII11yL's.1M1drcu Smith Maria May Pam I ronk. 101111111011; MJrL'iu 01111vski.,1,hris Chckourus. .luliL1 IIunnL'mun, Shari Johnsun I. 101111 Daniels, Ragga, Suu BL'vuquu, Carole Millbcrg. RI D CROSS. I rent row: Pam I ronk Peggy I rasmc, Andrea Smith, Maria M111, Veda M1111. ShiL'Ia SIZLmure, LIIIjL Saddler, Mrs: Harpst. Second r0111: Lisa McConnell, Brcndu Bailey, Kathy l'oglc, Brenda Snitchcr. Linda Mc- Connell. Denise MushL'r. Debbie Moshcr, Lisa Johnson. Third row: Cindy Stcvens, Sally Kirk, Candy Cums, Kenda Harvard, Mary Jo Massi, Cindy Corbisscro, Rhonda Holmes, Sherry May. I-ounh 10w: Shicla Buck. Amy Wortmun, Putty Uochncaur, Johnna Campbell. Kathy Bond, Annune C;1udill,Tin;1 Hale. Cheryl Dolgosh, Susan Buckcy. I'ifth Row: Kim Nej- baucr, Bob Balcomb, Scott Meud,Jan1ic Root, Bill Harpst, Brenda Guy, Brian Loucks, Laura DiDonato. ART CLUB. Front row2V1ck1 PIerr Brian Peoples, Anna Verbos, Erin biddings, Donna Miller, Jamie Root. Second row: Julie Ballard, Lori Van Norman, Norma Crislip, Karen Weese, MiSuk Lee, Tim Daniels. Third row: Ann Lillie, Lisa Hummer, Lori Steele, Mike Licate, Brenda Hodgekinson, Brenda Cobb, Johnna Campbell. Fourth row: Jeff Gildersleeve, Elmer Carlislc, Mike Culubris, David Rennick, Kevin Huggins, Jim Warchul. Fifth row: Sally Kixk, Miss I-arabaugh, John BIaha. GAA. Front row: Frank Claymun, LoIi Davis, Kelli Brindley, Sue Poke!- sek. Becky Baldwin. Peggy ArmsIrong. Michelle Martino, Luann SandeIIa. Second row. Debbie Luoma, Pam Cotton, Lori Hcrpy, Ragga. Valerie I-Icck7 enstein, Lisa Bracken, Julie Hoover. Ronda Webster. Third 1011': Patty Cum- mings. Sheila Buck. Tina Martino. Amy Betonte. Karen Brace, Nancy Stroup Stroup, Kim Weese. Jill Hare, Fourth: Diane Claymun. Pam Morrison. Jill Jarvi, Wendy Shick, Karen Weese, Cindy Stevens, Amanda Barnes, Jacqui Kaf- erlc. Fifth row: Carola Millbcrg, Diane Reddig, Kelly Weigand, Michelle De- Domenic, Debbie White. Terry Steele. Dawn Sisson. Lana Bracken, Ann Lillie. Fiec-unsIem Sandra779839183 Hecmnslem Vatene-IZ 88 98 99 183 I67 I89 FIICI Ronald- 74 7510016? Fiooc Frances 7185 rodereu. RaIp';5 Fogle Carol7 Fogie. Kathlecn75 I30 83185 Foolball Freshman Foolball JV HmlbalI Vars-Iy thash. Dolores Fonnash Tm-I Foster R1chard Frasev Andrew 7 ' 30 Fraser LIsa7100101 Fraser Muchelle 14; 145 Frasuve P299178 100101 183 1a? 189 Frasure R0D1'17I45189 Frasuve Rosy-S 43117130161189 FIEIIS Marlene 753 Fveaencks Lusa-7136 Fieaencks Iammy7100101 Fvsnch CIuK172I 189 Irevu SIevem 7145 Fvebnmen7140 Fruhnaple Darcy'ido 66.100 IOV Fvonk Frank77I38 $71,va. Pamala 10010143187 '99 F IA 7 187 Furman James 138 '5I I87 QAA7183 Gaggmno. J1m747 100.101 185 bauagev Karen Ganager Kelly7145 Gallagher. Wuham Galnmore. Karen Garoune Cthy7MS Samson. Ynomas7145 GaskeII Jacquelme-Ma 189 Gebnardx Ranaal1792100101 Ad ueorge buzanne7130 German CluDNIBI Glddmgs. Enn A 7145183189 Gulde. Tlm Glidersleeve Franh7I30 Gildersleeve JeIIevy-48.117.I38 Glldersleeve Raymond GAIdersleeve 13111111197 787 130 187 CI SCOII 765.66.7579 81.130 Gmn Mrke778138.187.189 Guard. Mary A 7145 vaens Tum76I1100 101 GIaIz. Karen-145 Gochneaur Patncm7138.183 Gochneaur. Tame 130.181.185.139 GoII team Goodall. Belhvm 62 Goodall.Rober17784.85.I00.101 187.189 Gormley, PauI-IOO.101 Gouage Ann-155 185 Graduahon778 Gran. JslI-61BI 138 Gram CneryI Glaenwood Bruce Gnan Rebecca L -145 Gueser. Nalallc D Gneser Tom Grow Sharon GusIaIson Garyval 138,151 GusIalson VIrgIma-NS Guy. Brenda-13B.153.I87 Hakala, Klm-130 HaIe.TIm-7130.183185.187 Hall Chanene7138 Hall. EddIe7130 Hail. Fredd1e 7130 Hall Tom7138.189 Halman. Robert7145.181.185187189 Halman. Sandra725130.181 155.187.189.34 Hammon. Demse-ISB Hanna. JeN7130 Hanneman. Jul1e79.42.l3 92.100101. IBSJESJBQ 119 Hanneman.L.sa-159 Hannev LISB-138 Hare JIIl-7? 83130183 Harrow John-IIS Harpe! Greg766100.10I181.185 Harpsl. RozeIIa-SO 183 Harpsl WIIIIam7136I33 189 Harvard, Kenda-43.138.1B3.155 Harwell. Ben w 7136 Hassen Cymma-IOSGJOOJOI 183 Hameld. John-19J30 Hamela Lena7145 Hamy. Jeffery T -145.IBS Haves. JIIl-9.43.100101.183.187189 Hayes. RoberI-NS Hayes. Roger-9,I19 Hayes. SIephen-we Hayes, Thomas7145 Haymher. Chrls7145 Hayicher, Scon7130 Hearsl. Pany7121 Henvetla. Greg7I30 Herkner. Annene7100.101.161 Herpy. LOH76.12,13,72.I02.103 83 I83.185 Heusxngger. Earl C 737.41 185.189 Hewm. Robm-SOJQSJSB nggms Jonn-7G H1II.Denn1s:143 HIII. James-ISB Hoback Barry-Ids Hoback Bnan Hoback Jarry-Ias Huback Terry-IAS Hodgkinson Brenda-138.163 Hodgkmson EdwaId-ISO Holbrmk. Kelly-145.189 Holman. Mark-BG Holman. MBx-GG Holmes. Rhonda-130.183 Hood. Davm-B Hood. Dean-BOJIS Hoover, JulIe-52.72,82.138183189 Hope. KanneIh-MS Hophght. Charles-HS Hornbeck-ISD Hornyak Pamck7I38 Hornyak. Thomas E 764. 85 145 181 Horton. Lucille7154 Hoskms. Rxchavd79I.181 Howe. Gary7784138 Hun. Roben726.55.155.189 HuIIman. Marian Huggms. Kathy766 Huggms. Kev1n-130.163.35 Huggms. Scon7145 Hughes. GIna-ISASJSUJBS Hummer. Kathy7145.1851189 Hummer. Llsa-IB3 Hummer. Mlchtel713$1,70.71,107,1031I07 189 Humphrey. Ernie .J. Humphrey. Huben-122 Hutchinson. Evern-102.103 Hutchinson. Mehssa-tSJSOJES Hulchlnson Thomas-IUH 1013 Hutch1nson,Tma 43 97138 ImDVWnO Paws Incorvxa Sue-I IsbvandI. Rainier: - 130 Isbvandl. 1.1411178? 83 I31: 1u1 Isco, Anmww7 30 I55 Jackswn, Shannon 5 Jackway. Kenh-ZUJBUJUIJUDJW Jankway Mn'nalln I45 1110 Jackway. Ruchard 766 Jam J1I17aa 1211 I30 183 I89 Jemvmn RaymondeO 145 Johnson BonnIe-aa 130 151 Johnson Canma-WC Johnson. Debbw787 R0 ITIFI 151'! 1RD I90 Johnson. E09917 I45 Johnson. Enc Johnson. JeIIrey765 66.130187 Johnson. Jlm Johnson. John Johnson Leonard7babs 69,139 Johnson Llsa793 1:5183 185 189 Johnson. RandoIDn7102 I03 Johnson Roben7139 Johnson Rodney-IJQ Johnson Shan-dd I02 103 183 165189 Johnson SneIly- I30 Jonnson WIIIIam JUI111:IUII. JuIIANL Jones Bnan-IS? Jones Oawo71.1r Jones John 1-15 Jones. Mark 791 IIII 104 Jones MulcneII791 I259 Jones Nusseu 10!J 1113 Jones Timothy 775.7910? 103 10:. Jonsdmlr. Ragga7-121420 42102183189 Josson Barbara753155 I56 Josson Roben72l 50 54 62 156 181 187 Juhola Tam76061 Jumms Jumor Vavsrxy BaskomlII-w Kanuare, Jenmlu' Kalevle Gavy-IM I55 18': Kalevle.Jacoux77713?161.103 Kane Joan7102 103 Kangas. Ra1mo-HG I45 Karma Kamvyn-Iz'mjzau.102.103. 135.161.1831IB?,IEE 35 Karma. Mary B 773? 40 I45 Karbacka. Carno-IDEJO'JJBLI163,109 Kavbacka. RobevI 138 Kama. Kathermr- 156 I131 Kaura. Suzanne71342 411.10? 103181. 153 I85 IE7159 Keaton. DameI Kennedy Kamy7 Nb Kems Davm7141 Kems Joseph Kuanev. Tummhy Kmney Kw 185 Kuk BonnIe-MT 185 K1111 John7147 KIM. Mark-BA 147.189 Klrk James-ISQ mrx Hanay KIrk sme-46 131' 123 m5 Kmnom. 80111-27 102.103.163.139 Kmnoua. Mark775 81 139 Kleesanel Ardyzhewdd 91 1561851 KneDsmeId. Shah A -147 157 KnepsmeId. W1Iham7132 Konaas. Kenneth7132 Kos Donna7156181 KoskI. John-65.66,74.?28 I32 Kosk1, Lauraiee-SI KoskI, T1m77147 Kovacs JIII-SI 139 Kovacs. KamI-132 Labry. WIIIIam7139 Lagom Teresa7132185 Lahnanen. John776.139 Laud James7139.151 Landlned. Bavbara-132 Landlned. JOhn-147.139 Larko. Debee-IDZ I03 Lavko. LIsa M -14? Laszlo. Hesther-u? 189 Lahmer. Mary L -7I47.IBQ Laun-IB? LauIanen JenmIer-157 Laveck J8m85776132 Laveck Roben-19 78 Leavm. Bren-M? 189 Leavm. Dana Lee MISuK757I02103183 Lee PaIrIcIa-BEETJU 169 Leers. Cunuy-1d7 181.189 LeIIIc. 59011-132 LeIEhlle, Karen B -54.147 Lemng. Ronda-147 Lemng. Steven-132.181 Leonard. DISHe-I32 Leonard. Jeffrey S --147 Lawns. Jchn-GQJOS 104105.34 Lems. Joseph LlcaIe. Mlchael749.81,139 I53 167.189 Lucaxe. WIIIIBM71S7 LIIIIe. Ann-43.1391BG1185 $7185 Lullne LynneAZM IOOJUIJBI 133 IBS,IBT.189 lIlIIR Norma-42 43 157 Llsler. Darlene-IOI LIster. J1m77123011'bJW LISIer. Tarme Uster Terry7104 Lombard. Michael Loucks Bran-Iod 109 153 I85 MD LouuermIlK-IBD Louuarmllk. Bren Loyd Mark-104 105 Lucas. JaneI-IS? Incas linna 11H Lukkanla Julu: E 710 Lundl. Becky726.43 IDLIDSJGQIIETJBF Lundt. Menu: Luoms. Debra7 82.89 130 1831IBT.1!9 LLIDmB. Steve736.66J04.105.181 187 189 Lysam. Tammy Maccma. MuchaeI-IH Muckey. Mike Madar. Tom766 Majoran5741 Malasky. Karen7147 Martello. Gllberl Martina, Chnstma Maniac. MicheIe-12.27.BB.IO4,105 183.157J89 Martmo. 11na-62,721I39.133167.169 Massena. TumoIhy-ISZ Massl. Mary Jo-SHUJBBJBS Mam CluB-1BT Mather. Brad 132 Mamet. Gragimg Malmeu. K1m7139.189 Maxwell. Davvd-76.147 189 Maxwell. JeH7147 Ads 183 mum's szn 2010 W. 11th St. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-7119 --------- Qanyegd's CDestuhaumt 410 Park Avenue ---------- HARBOR EMPORIUM 523 Lake Ave. Formerly Thompsons 964-8721 --------------------- Congratulations from Mador Reality 5347 Main Avenue 993- 2119 REALTOR Mt! Member of Ash. County Multiple Listing Service -------Q--------. --------- R. w. Sidley Inc. Sand, Gravel, and Builders Supplies 964-7000 --------- Dean 81 Barry Paint Town House Beautiful Store 2540 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio Fillings 1033 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-881 1 .--------------------------------. 184 Ads 1 1 ---------------- b--------------- STAGHPICP BAND. I-Iom row: Keith Jackwuy, Mary Schroeder. Lisa Johnson, Suzanne Kuum, Ann Lillie. Sind3 3010111011. Secund rmx': Burt Millard, Lynne l,illic. Julio Hunncman. Rmu erson. chcc Davis, Susan Bunncll. Third row: Mike Oxlcy. Jim Duwscy. Shari Johnson, Dan Sicig- nor. Ron Wood. Jim Russell. 1011th Row: Cindy Stevens, Jill Davis. Scott Mctcalf, Bob Hulmun. Gary Kut'erlc, Sandy Hulmun. l ifm row: Mr. new singer. Keith Brown. Tim Daniels. YICARBOOK. Front row; Scott Pergande, Suzanne Kaura, Jacqui Morrison, Becky Baldwin, Lori Herpy. Lynne Lillie. 0111 Hughes. Second row; Mrs. chesattcl, Terri Steele, Carole Millberg. Vicki Milano. Lisa Bracken, Anna Verbos, Vicki Plylcr. Third row: Julie Om. Mary Schroeder, Jim Gaggiano, Wendy Pasanen, Wendy Davis. Chip Collins, Ken Wood, Fourth row: Chad Felt, RnndyOsburn,Jil1 Davis, Lisa Connolly, Beth Skinner, Terrie Goch- neaur, Becky Millard. lfifth ww: Shari Johnson, Julie Hanneman, Cyndy Webster, Brian Luuuxka. Greg Harper, John Chiacchicrro, Ann Lillie. Sixth row: Chris Chekorus. Scott Metcalf, Jim Warchol. STUDENT WRITFRS: Front row: Mike Wrigh1,Wendy Davis, Frank Clay- man. Cyndi Webster. Scott Pcrgande. Mrs. Workman. Second row: Jay Labnck, Annette CaudiIL Amy Betontc. Tina Hale. Carol Dolgosh, Kathy Hummer. Third row: Laura Donathan, Vicnc Donathan, Mark DcGennaro, Bob Balcomb, Chip Collins, John Bender. FHA. Front row: Linda McConnell, Brenda Snitcher, Pam Rossetti, Lisa McConnell. Second Row: Kim Kinney, Sally Kirk, Brenda Bailey. Laura Simmons, Bonnie Kirk, Kathy liogle, Karen Zullo. Third row: Teresa Lagoni, Ann Goudge, Candy Curtis, Kenda Harvard. Monica Starkey, Melis- sa Hutchinson, Mary Jo Mussi. May, Mar1a7104 105 183189 May Sherry L -147183 May Vedai104.105.183187189 Mayle. Douglas-JH May1e. Ga'y-147.189 Mead Jerry Anngn Mead 85511-106 107181 183 MeDame! Carl Malmk Randy;147 Menarala Ange. MercnhoI EIaIne-147 Mernman Sam Me1cal1 Scul1g139135 Melllca. Lesllew189 Melllcka. Lesl1e-147 Mmkelson James9139 chkelson. 5x13119518 G1 132 M1hallck,Mark-147 M1lano V1ckI-115132185187189 M1l1arc. Bar1924 147181 185189 M111aro.Becky-132161 185187159 M1I1berg.Cavo1e962106107183165.189 M11161. Brucei12.13 20.27 57106.107 117.181.187189 M1l1ar.Calhy71471B7 Mmer Chery 106,107 M11181. Denise7139.187 M111er. Donnai139.141183189 M11197. Jel1ley;147 M11181. Leah M1I1el. L01l-14C 181 M1115. LawrenceVGSESE-i 140 Mmlzla . Kevm-1061U7140181.81 Mmlzla . Wayne960.61 112 M11611. Joseoh9140 Mccnoskay. Sievea106107 Mock. Llsa-147 Moluck. Debraid7 Monogram Moore. Grms Moore. LaurIa-187.189.140 Moore. Pamela-43 Moove. Raymond-157.1B1 Movosh. Enme-26.158 Monell, Mv-27.85157.158 Morrison. Jacquelme-AQJOGJWJ15, 181.183.135.167189 Moshe! Debra F 7147181181189 Morrison. Pame1a---23.42.62.181.183.187.159 Masher. Denvsaisl.147.183.137 Mosher. Teu1-43.106.107.183 Mosslovd. Fred MuHan, Lon.-.B7189.1291A0 Muncy. Betty Musrc Mysnyk Psulene-87147 187 189 McConnell. Lmda962.132,183.185 McConnell Lnsa-1d7.183185 McConnell. W111:e-67.1OA.105 187 McCoy.Damal R 9147 McCoy, Dave-7BJBJOA 106 107 McCoy Mary-139 McCullough. Wendy-HG 147 McDaniel, Carl-132 McElroy. Sleve-B.61,7e,78.79 93.106. 107,137.189 Mclmyre DarryI-56.75.B4.106.107 Mclruyre DavIo-138.139.181 McQua-de. Dean-85.157 Nahonm Honor Socmty-187 Majbauev, K1m-43.132.183.157,1B9 Nelbauer chhard H -1t7 Nelson. Craig Nelson. Pamelarw? NeIson. Ralait2.43,140,185,189 Nelson. Sher17147 Newman. LarryA122 Natlona1 Honor Socue1y-v124 Noland. Roben7106.107 Noraquest, Kun-157 Norman. Lon Van-183 Nurkka, Roy-6.12,169.106107 O'Connor, Andy O'Connor. Kerth-MO 0111791. Char1es B Onvera. Mane-Im Duvets. Ron-132 01117818. Paul Olkowsh. MarcIs-9.106107.183 Osborn. Douglas-HO Osborne. Bvenaa-uu Osborne. Guna-1A7 Osborne. Term Osbourn. Deanna-Ias Osbum. RandsH W -106107,185 Osbume Vlel Orn Julle-132.185.187 189 O'Rouvke. Palruck-132 Osowskl. Debovag-BZ.147189 anwskl. S1aven-132.159 Oxley. Mane Oney. M1chae1-2234132.147.1131185.169 Oxley, Ruchard-26.65.66.M 167 Owans. 1am19-94.1do Pachkoslt, Terese L -147 Pakkam, Bnan-Ho Pakknla. Jlll Pakkala. Justme-u? Pmm. Rennie? Palm. 11m01hy-25.187.1B9 Palmer. Dons Palmev. Willram797.43,140 Palumbo. Suei132.189 Panama. Bernard Pans. Cheryl Pasanen. Wendy-41JDG.107,183.185.187.169 Palnck. Bnan-108JOS anck. Oan1eI-1d7 Pnlnck. Troy Punersun, Ruban-Ho Pavohno. Rlchard-152 Payne. Rosemana-u7 Payne. Tervy991 Pearson. John Peat. Lon Pendulum. Karen PendIelon. S1ava-1oa.109.189 Peoples. Brian-132.163 Pep Club-167 Perganae. Scot1-108.109.113.185 Perry. Ellsa Pony, Ronald-NO Perry, Ronald-No Pelovs, L1u9138,140,187,189 Pemrson. Edlth P01975011, James-132,191,189 Plouts. Robart-HOJH7 Phllllps. Susan 117147.137 Phillipa, Vlclonu-147 Mckel. Jesse Ray Fuckel. sneny9u7 Picken. Sherry P131300, Dan-157 91011. Clarence9140 PIonv. Vick1991.115,130.132.183 185.189.190 Demo. Edward-14U Pohto. Pam;108.109 l701110. SanaerU 1101915311 5119-- 6153 1'2 H.131 11:13 11.19.1815 187 Foliay Curlas91a7 Pokay Nancy7132 Pope Tom-MS V092 John.Pau1 11 .3 Hum! JuLvLFmH 1213 Powe1 Augumls Powm: David Powers Dawdiad 109 151 157 Dune 1121:1124 M 14915-3 Prom Puchuu 620792-159 Pugllese Debtna.-MQ Purola 511199157 Pumlo Karen7132187189 Purmu Kenneth E H119 189 Punno Ruben Oumn, Gunther Oumn Tom-MD Radwancky K211147108 109183.169 Rana Rober1980 149 189 Ralph. Julie L Repose Drew-65.66 84 108 109 Repose. Nancy-159 Ray. Deborai140.1e7,169 Ray. Kennelh980 H9 Ray Kr1s1ma-140 Ray. Nancy-40.132 IRazemLaura-l-Iva110187.189 Red Crossi153 Redaug 013113762132193 Reeo Donna Reed. Je117108 109 Reese 001191357149 Rexcheri. 12611717189 Renmck Dawd-GS 667535132183 Rhodes. Gary-1A1 Rme scou-mz chn Bruce-141 Rum Roban Richmond, JeN-M'I Rlddlall, Joslynk154.1E1 Rmm Rabecca-S? I34 Rlsley, Candy Risky. Keliy7134 Robbms 11110111171111 Robert: Dmad Robertsori. Andy-MJOSJO? Robenson. Edwavd Rodnquez. Leomc'a Rood. Donald R001. Jamesxuwawl Root. Lauva9831411157l159 Rounu Glens Roskowcs. Frankiw Ross Rawley Ross. Robmimg Rossalh. DeDD1978537 1:19.187 Rossem. Pam? 108 109 185 Rougm Duane-JM Roughl. Terry-HO Ruckm. noy-us Rumors Jan Rush. Connie Russell. Auam Russell..larv1eaw14,31 130134 131 185 150 Russell. Par11c1s-1M 11111 Ruu. John-1oa-109 Sado1-123 Saddler LIIIIe-149.183157 Sallee, Donna C -119 Sallae Tony-SG Salvlano. Richard-H7 Sanoeua. Luann-141 133 Sandella. PauI-134 Sankey. Rabble Sargent. DarrelI-GG Saluroay Ke-1h9106109 Salurday Renee-108109 Sayre Lisa-52,1l6 Schlavch, L1sa-108.109 Schlaich, Lor1-1OB 109 Schmedev. Kenneth Schroedev. Mary736.42,93.108.109. 111,117.181181155187159 Schubert, Debbue-HOJH Schubert Duane7134 Schulle. Dana-80.149.189 Schulle, K1m-134 Schulz. vahard Soon. Shem Seals. Enc-HQJBQ Seals: L1nna-69,110111 Senior Women-183 Shades of Farms 7 42 ShaNer. Duane Shank Buuu-mB Shaw. 6311159146 119 Shsasley. Kenn 31116111 Joel-1 10,1 11 Shvck. Wendy-56.62.72 62.83.134.153 159 Shmaun. Kev:n-110.111 Shuler. Cralg-11O.111 $118!. Romevo-MS suva. Joseph-65.141 Summons. Laum- 161 155 Slmms. Kathleen $15800, Dawnvaa 134.183 151159 813501. Lmda J -149 Suslok. Deboramns: Slslek. Shari 149.109 Suzemore. Sheds 43.110.111.1113187 Skaggs. Pam-43110111 111.1 Skarlmsky, YomiaOJIngJao Skidmore. Lawns J -141 181 Skinner. 390171511131135 Smnh. Annvu-nom1,113,153,1a9 Smllh. Bomu-HSJM Smuh. Enc Smuh. Ken-110.111 Smun. Smlm, I Smnh. Sholloy-mllsv Smlm. TerI-149 Snllchar Bvanda-13.131,183.135 Sontag Solomon. Sinay-110.111.183.1as.189 80111, Dswm-HDJS? Sophomoras-uo Souths . Bonme.-119 Sou1hll1,Vornon 149 Soward. Joyce91t9 Soanish-1a1 Spring. Liu-96.110.111 115.151.183.187.159 S1a1n1valo. Scon-Chavles-Za.1l1.1a7 Smrkey. Monna-149.165 Starkey, Shawn-ST Stack. Lovi-22.1M.183.189 $10910. Torri-62.72,134.153.195.189 Sleighnar. Daniel-184JBS Stenroos. Sandra-IBA Smphonson. James-us 5109119115011. Tammy9108.112.113 Stevens. Cyn1h1a-72.130.131.135.183185.109 1mns. Jnnene-112.113.183 Stowan. Howard Ad 185 SIr-ndman. Chery1- 149.1621 SQrunm-n. Boug-le.60.1l9 .O-------------------------------. Union Carbide Corporation UNION CARBIDE Today, something we do will touch your life Working with Nature Today for the Resources We1ll Need Tomorrow. ---------------- .------------------------alo------. Baldwims ' ', ; ., BWWS . '1 ,1 ., FURNITURE g- m 2! f m . W , 1' 2211 W. Prospect a JA'W 2 . ' 1 1R1. 20 Across from Saybrook Plaza1 998-1111 4646 Main Avenue -O-------------------- --------- FbAMINEB gmmew LBHNEE STEAK HOUSE 2145 W. Prospect 964-9915 Ashtabula, Ohio 998-2228 2321 West Ave. Ash. 0. .--------------------------------. W2V-alnEI-Ii1-rh..n :1 '-' 1 u 11' -H :4 ART'S ?+- A f EILEENS BARBER aw WATCH SHOP ff-+4 - 2 1471 West 5th St. 1 j . JEWELRY 1472 West 51h St. .--------------------------. ,----- 186 Ads Slramman Johr1161 713 154 Shawbndga VluiiSE Shedney. Juyuuwag 14!? Slnckland Dawd Show Nancy ,721Ui1441 115311111 Snow, Thuindb-1S4 Sludent Commims Sluderr Coungvl Qapmet 1b? Suhar 1160.167112113 Sumvar. J' . Auslm-laE 1111 Swnnn Kennetr Swann L011 Swamn T1m7149 Swanson Mark7141 Swagger Carobe 189 Tavbeu S1eohen 7149 Yanmsh Sean785113t Tavlor 81001-132133 131.11 Taylo! Shawl Taylor. Tom Ienms Teng Namaimg T-mswarlawni Thompson James Tnompson L1n0a122141 PliP CLUB. Front row: M1kc Ginn, Carol Bcvaquu. Came Kmlmcku, Wendy Pusuncn, Lisa Spring, Mr. Josson. Second 333:: 22337115113 row: Laura Wagner, Barb UM, Becky Lundx, kclh Brmdley, Mlchcllu Murnno. Becky Buldwm, Doug Dcl,:1z11.Th1rd mw: Irhxurlbxy' P37153134 . . 1 . , . . . .. . . . 1 1 Q 0'1 1 7 Dcmsc Mlllcn chble Johnson, DCbblC Ray, Ixuml Bnndlcy. Dabble Luoma. 1 111dy Lorblsscm. Leshc Carpenter, R1ck Tumme Dougas 1 1 . . 1 , , 1 . ,. . V Tvmmerman Brenda C Oxley. lnurth row: Mike Llcute, Tlnu Martmo, Thcrcsu 24111111110111 Tammlv blldcrslccvc, Bcck y Mdlard, Colleen t luy- 10,1313 Ame , 1m; -. , . '1 .' , rrack 111.111, Vulu Mlluno, Sun Bevaqua, lem Ngbuucr. ham Sandrai401341189 Travis, Eugenm-MLMI Trent. Rose A Tucker Davsd-331291134 151.189 Tuov. Enc1141 Turnno Mary-149 Tyson Robert Usher Squad Van Norman. L011 1411163 Vanety show Vauy. James-1M Vany. J! Ann Vendvm, Wllhsrriws Verbos, Anna-MB'JJT 1M 1831155189 Verbos Ron-131851134 V1311, John-149 VollybaH-7273 Wagnen Laur3789,141.181.187189 Wagneh Ri13762.63175' 7381117113 Wallenda Karl 122 Walken Karen-mMQ Wave Janelg1121113 Warchol.J1m132 49.149.183.1851189 Warner. PauI-HQ . . Warnen PauIa-149 1': . 1 1. .1, Warren, A1lson-149 . Warren, Jack-42.1491181 USHER SQUAD. Front row: Pam Mormon, Candy MATH CLUB. I-ronl row: Rob Goodall. Becky Lundi, Jacqui Warren. James 1 1 . 1 1 1 , . . Warren. 51113-412113 Bent, Shella b1zcmore11uhe 01111 Second row: Tam- Morrlson, Rlck lulchorn. Barry Cobb, Second row: kclh Bnnd- WasylenkL Jamce-MQJMJBS mey Whysung, Peggy I1r11CUIE, Vcdu May, P3111 I1mnk, Icy, Steve Mclllmy; Bruce Miller. Mary Schroeder, Susan a:axgnkglmggfgisss 16'1321133135181 Amy Wortman, Demse Mosher. Thud row: 1111 Hayes, kauru. Thud row: Jctt 111101.11111 l urman. Scott Stamllcld, WSEE?;JETnZTL?112 11318? 189 . n . , . .; Barb Cox, Brenda Guy, Renee Dams, Debblc MDSlCL Jay anuck, Lynne Lllhu Webster Ronda-BZJMJEEJBS , , Wooso Karenimi 16:1 Lillie Saddler. Weese1 Klmberlyihu ngand. KeIIy-134.183.1BE Welganm Klvk-25,5?.65.66 91112.1 13.157VI89 Westlake, JJth-Hg WeyanL GamI-MS Whvte. Dehora-881134JE31BQ Whale. Robenue8011t7 Whysong Tammeyi4311342871189 Wma. Dan753 wma. Nannene7149 Wmanen Mark759.65.66.69134 wwes. Fred WHes. Ken WIHbuvgen Kirk780.149.181 Wi1ley1 w11ben WIH18mS. Janet-L'H Wimams. V1rgin1a1112.113 WIHIams.Wendy-1M,181 Wmters. Ron Wmlers, TIm-MQ Wisnyas, E1819 WisnyaL D1ane1134 wmcon. Kavin-ne 113 W0 , Debbie Wong Tim-112.11:1 Wood J1m11121113 WoodKenv12132.1d1146181185189 Woodard L1nda-112,113 Woodnng. Kamerme-MS , ' . Workman. Gail-46.185 ' - h. a. 1 Wonman Amy1141.181,163.187 . . Wonman1Tom-112.113.167 LATIN CLUB. Front row: MIs. Edeburn, Cathy Miller, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. From row: Jacqm Morrlson, W?1?1I ?Ake 1341B: , 1 , 1 n , I 1 .1 Sue Phlllips, Dawn Soltl, Sherry Kncpshleld1 Second Mary Schroeder. Lynne L11l1e. Suzanne haura. Rob Goodall. WritersAclub . , , , . Yakes. drlno row: Scott Stamfleld, Laura Root, Lana Bracken, Second row: kelll Brlndlcy, Sue Pokelsek. Lana Bracken. vakes. Dane Laura Razem, Paulette Mysnik1 Lori Davis1 Valerie l1leckenstein, Third row: Becky Lundi. :EZFBCfnggJE a . 6 Bruce Miller, Barry Cobb, Rick Eichom, Steve Mthoy 21:13;ngan 29-35-17-114-131131 1851157 ZBPDIIEUL Terizsaisgjn 137 Zullo, KarQn-1li'1851139 i .1 1 '1 A ' V L STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET. Front row: AUDUO VISUAL CLUB? From IOWI Mf- EdEbuIn. FTA. Front row: Laurie Moore, Lisa Peters, Rita Nel1 Frank Clayman, Debbie Rossette, Bruce Miller, 3013 Halman, Tommy Wortman, Willie McConnell, Bill son, Ann Lillie. Second row: M1. Iidebum. Karen Kathy Kzume, Steve Luuma. Second row: Dave Pumla. SCCODd TOW: Jim Warchol, John Bender, Mike Puttilo, Valerie Fleckenstein. Powers, Tina Hale, Dawn Sisson, Tom 5km. Crudele, Bob Pfouts. Third row: Tim Palm, John Chiac- linsky. Third row: Sandy Hulmun. K1111 Coch- Chiem, Kurt Weigand, kff JOhHSOD- ran. Index 187 .-------------------------------. UNITO Towing Service Ashtabula, Ohio 1927 East 31st .-------------------------------. MOLDED FIBERGLHSS COMPHNIES Creators of Great Products in Fiber Glass and Rienforced Plastics Corporate Offices MFG 1315 West 47th St. P.O. Box 675-Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone 216l997-5851 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 .O------------------------------. Convenient Foods Mart 3300 State Road 148 S. Broadway 1Geneva1 2130 W. Prospect 4610 West Ave. .-------------------------------. 188 Ads ' f . ; to .1 :yl . . . ' I H AH1AHAHAHAH1A AHA :A AHAHJ BAND. 110m row: Pam Diehl Steve Pcndleton Keith Brown M311 Schroeder Stew 1.,uoma C1'nd1chstcr.SuzannL' Kaura Sindy SL1111111.111.L1'11nL' Lillie. Julie H1111 ncman Sl1LriJnhn1m1 V1ck1 111101111 Second 1011' .1111 11.11'L'1 CL'L'iliu Hulk. 110111111 Webster Sundm 11:11111:.111 SUL 111111111311 K211L'HP11111'111.lilll'1a1'iS.C111Li1 Slu1c11s.$uu Pulumbo KL'1111J.1L'1L'11':11.11111d1011:15LL'k1 11051101 M1kL' DcDoaniL 1a1111R.1LLm 1.15:1P11L11'. 1.:111riL MaorL Rvsta Nc111111.K1111?11111111Lu Arm 111111'. T '11111111' 111121- solL. 1111111.. 1151 11111110111010 KurLrlL 111111111 11111: 111.111 1:111111Lr 5111113151611 JuL'ML 611511111 M1c11L'llL J .1L'1L'11'1'11'. Pu111' LL'L: Lisa Juhnsnn Kurcn1'endlcton.D1z1nL' CL11111.,111 Don Booth S11L11:1 Buck 1 1111110111 L111d1'ricd. Ban Mlllurd. 111011 Lcuvitt. AIS 1: 110111101szruce Miller Mary Schroeder. LisaJohnson,RagLv:1,Jim Russell 11.11111 KdllllL' M11. RciL'hL-rt. SLL'ond row: Becky 211111111d,Ann 11111L Tina Martino, Paulette Mysnyk, Heather Laszlo. Amy Bctuntc. Dawn Sissun, T111rd row: Pam Morrison, Kurk Weigand. Laura Wagner, Lisa Peters. Lori Steele, Debbie Ayers. Kim Mathieu. 13011th 1011': Sandra Hulman,C1nd1' Stuvcns. Kelly Rudwancky, SL011 Burnett. Karen Pcndlcton. Brian Anderson, Jun Cundclu. 1'11'1h row: Rick 0.11:1, Doug DcLuaI, Suzanne Kaum, Ken Wood. Kim chbuuer. Wendy Davis. Laura Razem. Sixth row: Becky Baldwin. Kelli Brindley, Dun'd Tucker. Marty Crombic, C1'nd1' Webster, Steve Luoma, SUL' Pulumbo. Steve Pendleton. AFS- 2: Frontrow: Ragga,Jim Russell Kathy Kanne Jim Peterson, Valerie 1 leckenstein,Lau1'a DiDonato Mr. Pandora. Second row: Sue Bevayqua Carol Bevaqua, Debbie Moshier, .1111 Davis, Lisa Connolly. Tammey Whysong. Julie Ballard, Norma Cn'slip. Third row: Cindy Corbissem, Barb Cox, Wendy Pas- anen, Lisa Spring, Andrea Smith, Maria May, Veda May, Becky Lundi. Fourth row: Leah Dunbar, Karen Purtilo. Susan Bucke1',C1nd1' Leers. Pam Honk. Peggy Frasure, Lori Van Norman. Fifth row: Jan Wasylenki. Gloria Daniels, Anna Verbos, Laura Root, Vicki Plylcr, Jill Hayes. Sue Bunnell. Seventh row: Vicky Milano, Carole Mulberg, Colleen Clayman, Teny Steele, Julie 0m. Terrie Gochneaur, Jacqui Morrison. N11. 11uus11-.'L'r John Broukhurst. BubHulman. K6111 DiL'hl. JL't'I 1131111 5111.1 011L1.Rob Buloy Kcn 1'11111111 John STUDFNTCOUNCIL.11'0mr011': Beth Kitinoja MichellL Martino. 1 :-11111. Millberg. Bruce 11111101.an BruLkL'n 1 111111; C1211111z1n. PLL1'3 Arnmronp. 113:1 5mm:- Kathy KannL Rob hoodcll SLLond 1 1111: Mr. 11111 . M1111: Kirk.JanuiMu1'1iso11 LUll Duns, WLnd1 PasunLn 11111.1m' V111L11L'1'1LLKL'11lelin RJgga 101151101111, L153 BruLkL'n. An11 chumc. Third 1011': Teresa Zapitellj, chbic Ray. Debbie Johnson, Carol Bcvacuqa, Diane C1u1'n1an. Julie Hoover, Laura Wagner. Brenda Cobb.C1'nd1 Webster. Steve Luumu. l'ourth 1011': Kami BrindlL-y. Sandy Huhnun. Mike 1.1mm. Anna Verlms, Laura Razem, CollL'L'n C1.11'm:1n, Tcrri SIL'L'lc. Laurie Moore. 111111 11111: KL'vm .Anerno. K0111 Prine. Rick Oxlcy. PauchlL' M15n1'k. 1 .1'1n Giddings. Joyce Strcdncy, 1:111 11.17- 11'11k1. Angie Brancuto. Robin 11011111. 8111111011: T9111 Sk11111nsk1'..11111Cnnd1nlaJim Russell, Lisa Johnson. Mary Schroeder. Mike Hummer. RICK Bean. S16v9 ML'1'211L11. Dunn Shulte, Seventh 1011': John ChiacL'hiL-w. T1111 Palm. Michelle DeDLuuL-nic. ng- bie White, K2111 Weigand, Sandy Tratcr. Bob Raffa. EriL' Seals. FRENCH LLUB. l-ront row: Bryan Loucks, Diane Clayman, Brenda Cohh. Mkhelle DeDomenic 1111 Jana Sarah Adams,P:1m Cotton. Ann Lilhc Jim Peterson M15 Swoggcr. Second 1011': Donna Miller,WL-nd1' Schick MikL Crudrlc 131 211111113; Anna Verbos. Mart1'Crombie.Vick1 Pl1lc1. Tom H1111,Da1'1d Maxwell. M1'L11L11L' .Iarkwax Third row: John 13n1'ried.MikeGinn.Ju11L Orn.N:1nL'1 Suoup Debbie R111 Carrie Karbacka Reta Nelson.l.z1u1'16 Moore. Karen Pendleton Lric Seals, Andrea Smi1h. Fourth R011: Mike LiL:11L,KeithJackwa1', Lisa Hanneman Tim Daniels, Chad Felt, Ror1'1'rasurL,Gar1 Ma11c: Sheri Sistek,DcannaOsb0um.130b Balcoln1b.lifthrow: Stew Osowsk1.Sand1' Beebe Angela Broncato. Jo1ce Stredne1 Leslie Metlica, Kim Cochran, Debbie Luoma, Kan1113nndle1 Lrin Giddings. Dana Shultc Patt1 Russell. Sixt11rnw:Kathy Hummer Cheri Slrundman Robin 1' 1.1.111rc.DL-11bic 0511114111 K9111 Holbrook,She11c1' Smith. Index 189 441ta44!ttwu41444vuut:a:;;uuauuuw tai SHIIURJ' P433 60 cantor DIP! 0AM! SORRY-Ila 5200 i i i i t i c i i 4: 1 .g a 4: 4: i i i C i i 4: a a q i i i i i i i i i i Ill X SUPHOMURI 53 H PS GO GO. GO 3!! Chucrlcudcr Dchbw Johnson Icuchux the peak 01' her xprmgbnurd jump ;11 L1 pup Lnxcmbly, IFSI ONI- HORI. CAPTIONV Mdrlncr stuffur Vicki Plylcr concentrates on her xmrk as thc dcndlinc mun. IIRSI Isl LIN AND till l5 hi'LL. A tttticitl ttitttlttttg xmm in th: truiii hull. Httitt-s anlilfnti. tuttmtt-I t-tr ttmx. tithe; .ttlltllf. :prgttng 1H! .t tutu k wnwrmttnn t l i i, Flnnl era '5' iii Back To The Beginning mummy: i TheAlglmwuf'lie-i'inislf! Okay. wltatis next? 0h . . .but the yearbook is over. What do you mean 'uitutis You cult always read the colophon. nexti? Colo-whoT? There is more. isnit thete'.j Colophon. That's where we thank Sorry. but this is the closing. everybody who helped make the yearbook. This is it'., Where can I find this colo-thingy'? Yep . . . this 1:; it! On the next page . . . What do you All 1'ight.Who won. think. What are you talking about? About lhc' cOlOphUIl'? You said Harhopoly was a game. Not the colophon! The yearbook what right.7 do you think about the yearbook. Sort Of- Pretty good. I guess . . . L'nique, any- way Wellt every game has :1 winner. Guess I explained everything pretty I ltadn-t thought of it that way, I sup- W611. huh? pose the seniors won . . .itanyhody. You anstteted all my questions , ,' Why? t cept one . . . Theyite the only ones who passed go. What's that? Now they move onto the treal' game. WHATS I IARBOPO LY? Closing 191 392 fulopjmn I!!!!II!!I!UI!WWHt'I!lSiwvnwatl :4!trit!4dww;wvtwiv!4luwvkutItuttt; STUDENT LIFE tttttit'ttfittti'iiittiitttitiiiii Sports PRICI $200 ttttiitiQttttttttitiititttttttttt uuuuuluw;vuHuywuuumuuuunun M ttttttiiitiiitttit tiikiititittt: COMMUNITY ;J!;itt!144:!!! :t4;4tJuvtt;tvt$tttuu;;;;;: 4 Q0 LiQttttt titiitt it ttiiiit tiittfititit w ; ; ; ; I g t ; t 1 ; ; t ; ; : n n ; t y ; : n t p ; ; ; ; 1 $ 1i titti iiitttittttttiiitiititttttitttitit futu;44t;u;;t;44;;1;!;;tt4 44;41 aldoad gyuttxtt :;tu4u;ttt!44:!44;;544!!! i i C i i i i j t i i i C i i i t i C i i i i i C i i i Ikttitiiiiiitittitititt ttttii i: