Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

mariner 'BD Fl time to be :nunted Harhnr High School 221 LEHE FlvenLIE Fishtabula. Dhin L.L.DUL. Student Life Sparta E3 Peuple Hds llndex 15L. SINCE 1911 HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL has been a landmark at the corner of Wainul and Lake Starting the new SLhOOI year armed with notebooks. pens, pencils, erases, and new cal- culators students wait for the doors to open on September 4, 1979, JOINING FORCES the theerieaders held a bake Mllkt in Larllsles Thereea Zappiteili explains to the mun shin what bus'lness was like earlier Fl time to be cnunted... 980-Year of the Census-A Time to be counted-Who lives in the city? How many TV sets in the US? What is the average in- come? the median age? the number of cars per family? - Look at the census. A census is a complete count or enumeration of clearly de- fined units. A national census usually includes an enumeration of some units and a sample sur- vey of others. Many modern na- tions conduct a great variety of censuses such as-manufacturing, livestock, transportation, housing, and population. A set of questions is chosen; the area in question is divided and sub-divided into smaller sec- tions for purposes of enumera- tion. Usually censuses are con- ducted by enumerators hired to interview and count all persons in a given area: in some in- stances forms are distributed to respondents who return them either in person or by mail. The results are then combined into statistical totals, usually for publi- cation. TOPPING THE TREE donated by the wnlur men DISCUSSINC THE PART Mark Bloom played at . Dr Clark adds the final touch This brought the the Ohio State Fair, AFS exchange student, Ebby I Christmas spirit even though there was no snow Chisholm interviewed Mark for the December Mariner, PERCHED IN THE PRESS BOX lhe unrekeeprs Uhxt'rXP the toutbaH game, broadtast over the who and keep Iratk ot the SlalMltS F1 time tn be counted Census is one of the most ancient means of community counting. The discovery of clay tablets by archaeologists has shown that the Babylonians prepared lists of their people more than 5,000 years ago. The first US. census was taken In 1790- fewer than 4 mil- lion Americans were counted. The popula- tion of a state included all free persons ex- cept untaxed Indians; each slave was counted as three fifths of a person. During the 19th decennial census in 1970 numerous problems arouse, One being the cost of taking a census had soared. Name, address, relationship to head of household, sex, age, race, and marital status were just a few of the questions asked. The census to- talled 205 million Americans. The 20th de- cennial census was given in 1980, HDO you like peanut butter?' Is an exam- ple of the variety of question asked by the 1980 Mariner yearbook staff. They gave sev- eral surveys through the year. The surveys took many hours to tally and there was some difficulty in arriving at the right percentages-thank God and the scientists for calculators Despite calculating problems and silly answers, the staff succeeded in get- ting it together. Read on and check out the results. 90 1. vldl bl wwfz ;; ; inf. . z. SPENDING A WEEKEND AT HARBOR the Jeffer- CUPID GETS A llTTlE HElP, AFS members pre- son AFS exchange student, ZaHy SaHeh from Mar pare tarnations for Valentines day. laysia stayed with Ron and Anna Verbos. Mhlte- friend, pink - like, red- lovey Dpensng S . Belong to a club . . . . How many . . . . What office . . . Yes-73.5 b No-26 .596 One-2SJWo Two-23.996 Three-18.596 Foure12.69t3 Six-TwentyeGBWb Don't Know-4.096 . Were you ini- tiated . . . Yes-48.996 W50.096 Don't Know- 1.196 . Did you sell Yes-68.696 No-31.496 things . . . . Have you held Yes-30.396 No-69.09a Don't Know- 0.790 Pres. -25.295 Vice-Pres.-23.59a Secretary-15.696 Treasurer-14.096 Sec.-Treas.-7.OWO Other-14.7OAS an office . .. . Most Important. Activity . . . Sports-36.196 lunch-10.49$ A.F.S.- 6.0 6 Don't knowe1b.4 xa 0ther-27.596 . Do you go to plays or con- certs . . . Always-20.096 Often-SSDWo Nevere24.4 A$ Other- 0.69.5 . Do you want a Spring Supple- ment. . . Yes-71.096 Noe233fVo Don't Knowi 5.7 4. . Would you buy one for $2.50. . . Yes-56.99$ No-30.M, Don't know-125m . Favorite Math-26.494$ English-18.91K. Fine Arts-1 1.794. History-10.696 Other-32.496 subject . . . . least Favorite Science-19.5Wo History- 18.396 English-17.996 Math-12.204, Other-32. 1 96 subject. . . Student Council- 3.604, STUDENT LIFE -maHingtimE cuurit tudent Life in 1980 shows a definite trend of being involved. Today's student is doing things. They dedicate themselves to clubs, sports, and jobs, One can find a student rushing from school to a job; practicing for the spring musical or the fall play; working out in the gym; huddled away working on yearbook, newspaper, or Ex- calibur; going skiing with the ski Club, planing a trip to England or France; or singing at Kaleva. Usually one is not always in- volved in just one extracurricular activity. There are however, some students who prefer to sit around, but basically students want to do things. Student Life E': BEING CONGRATULATED hx De-hbul thlw and MM ngand mvmhvrs 0! me! LUUH, WUWHP lJeUnmum was the Homecoming Queen during Ihp Kshlabula game Harbor 27, Bula 0. BALANCING ON HIS SKATEBOARD Ron Harwell prmlnm m hlx hmk yard for unmwmmn Wclvluuudmg xx mw m IhP max! pnpular xpurlx in Ilw W80 x :i' Stud ant Li 7 E HANDING OUT MUCHIES tor muvtegoers IK Terri 5teeleVS job Terri really entoyes working at the Linema, 11'; him to get into the movies tree' READY tor his next order at the Keg Room kitth on 1-. took John Lhiauhiero. Ready for the pK, too He took it himsell Wllh an automatic timer'l. Student Life 8 1 win t Work at it hat is it that designates seniors from other stu- dents? What is it that al- most every senior has, but isn't always happy about? A job, that's what! First of all, there's SLE tsenior life exper- iencel. This set-up is for seniors only. It was designed to give seniors a chance to earn some extra money by getting out of school after half a day and then spending the rest of the school day at their job. There are more seniors in SLE this year than ever before, and it seems to be working out quite well. It should be pointed out, however, that one doesn't have to be in SLE in order to have a job. Some work after school. The most popular place for high school students to work seems to be McDonald's. It seems that everytime one goes in for a bite to eat, someone from Harbor is working. Most high school students work at some type of fast food place. Why do they work? Some work in order to make money for college, some to be able to afford those extra ltnecessities , tcars, clothes, gas booze?l, and some work for the fun ot it! tlt lS possible to enjoy your workJ Working gives one a sense of responsi- bility, too Not many employers will put up with people being late and call- ing in sick all of the time! Working has good points as well as bad, Some of the advantages include meeting new people, learning new skills, getting free munchies, getting into the movies free, tif one happens to work at the Cinemal, and, of course, the extra spending money, Having a job, however, isn't all fun and games. There are certain responsi- bilities the working student has to live up to. He can't always get off when he pleases. This means missing basketball games, not always being able to go out with the gang, and, if your'e in SLE, missing those good ole pep assemblies. There are times when everything seems to go wrong. An employee may feel like telling a customer what he can do with his Big Mac, but he MUST be polite. Frustration! And then there's homework. llWell, I worked last night and just didn't have time . . . tt But, unfortunately, the teacher has heard that one too many times. Oh, well . . . All in all, however, the good must outweigh the bad. Why else would so many still be at it? PUMPING GAS al the- Harbur Exxon Hallun 1er Russell funds that the ever rising price of 8a: does not seem to slop people from filling up KEEPING THE SHELVES IN ORDER COMP Dawn employees, leff Johnson and Ron Flick, do what they hke best. leff has been working there for 8 momhsv MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER? A phrase Pat O'Rourke uses daily uhIlP norkmg ar NV Donaldk Pal, an assmanl marmgvn unlmx work ing because he gels to meet new people mpu- day. Feature ldnbs q IS IT REALLY TRUE! Wlth Astonishment, Mkhele OUR KIND OF PLACE. MdtDOnaldS, always a DeDomenk turns to her rather, Mr Donald pupuldr gathering Spot, is where- Bonnie Kirk and DeDomenu. atter being nanwd lhe 19,79 Hume'h keHy Holbrook wlebrale dtter the lootball game ommg Quovn Humecnming lEl SEND IN THE CLOWNS! Fxpresstng her feel- WHOMP UP SIDE DE HEAD! The Harhnr lugs dhrmt BULL Debbie While displays her mmball tpdm gets psytht-tt up 1hr the Home elaborate mdktkup tor Clown Day on September mmmg game against AshtabulJ l 1 Victory Highlights Weekend . . . omecoming was early this H year, but things seemed even more special because. the, big- gest game of the year was scheduled - the cross-town rival Ashtabula Hight Beat Bula Parade, pep rally at Wenner Field, football game and formal dance were scheduled to keep student busy. Excitement started to grow from the moment the homecoming court was announced until the final notes were played by Last Chance at the dance Saturday night. Honorary court member thy Chrisholm and senior girls Colleen Clayman, Michele DeDomenic, Bonnie Johnson, Vicki Milano, Dawn Sissnn, Sandy Stenroos, Kelly Weigand, and Debbie White were introduced to the Student body at the traditional assem- bly. Most of the girls said they felt thus was the worst part of being on court; one even compared it to a rattle show. The night the annual Beat Hula Pae rade was held, the senior class pro vided a float for the court :rize wme mng floats were announced at the rally Humecnming ll RUFF TUFF MARINERS! Decked out in lumball garb hy hIN owner John Burnettet lutly is ready tn take on any panther In town . . . Homecoming is Success held at Wenner Field . . . first place, Student Council; second place, Interna- tional Thespians: third place, the Class of '80; HClown Day was September 21 to carry out the theme Laugh at Bula. Students wore clown make-up to keep the spirit going for the day. Before the game, the girls were driv- en to the field in Corvettes and met there by their fathers Excitement mounted, then . . . silence . l . The 1979 Harbor Homecoming Queen is Miss Michele DeDomenic. Then came cheers and kisses for the queen. The next evening another crowning ceremony was held at the dance and the court danced to music of tll'm a Bluebird. The dance was sponsored by the senior class. Michele echoed the feelings of all the girls when she said that this was an experience and honor which will be re- membered all her life. Homecoming 1E' SPOTLIGHT IITI'ERS. Estotirtlng Ebhy Lhishulm tlunng llw humetummg dssvmhly l5 Butth Drag; on, imp or the nine est'uurts tur the court CATCH THE CATS. Shuwmg their sLhoulspInt, Iln- mphnmnros Myer ax their float In the Beat Hula Parade- prut Pe-ds down lhr- street PlUNGING THROUGH THE LINE Wayne Burnett THE 1979 HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCOURTS are llm lieCwnh and Debbie W'hnc, Tun Palm UM drivox through the Ashtabula defenders tor and Kelly Weigand. David Powell and Sandy Stenroos, John Stranman and Dawn Sbsorx Robbie some hard earned yards The Mariners went on LIka and Vlei Milano, Doug DeLaat and Bonnie lohnson, DaVId Buckoy and Murhnln l0 mm 3 i-U Dphomenlc, Wayne Burnett and Colleen Llayman. and Bukh Dragon and mm 'h:shnIm Humecnming 13 lEAST EXPENSIVE CANDY IN TOWN Ix being SENIORS EXPLODE when their winning spirit sold by Becky Millard while she talks to her main is brought out during the Beat St. lohn pep brother Bart. Latin Club and Senior Women are assembly Fwe hundred dollars was earned by seHing stick Candy for IO a the AFS. ALMOST SOLD OUT! Mrs Swagger talks with BEING CAREFUL NOT TO FALL Sue Phillips, looks French Club president Jim Lister while Brenda for some help while decorating for the Christmas Hodgkinson waits to be served during intermiy dance sponsored by the Thespians and Student sion at the Fall Play. Counal. Student Life 1L. 4 I FILUNG THE BREAD BASKETS for the authenir Spanish dinner are Rama KOSSICk, lenine, Carlo, and Tina Karbacka. This was a Spanish Club proiett. Money flows - ven as the world appears to be heading toward economic trou- bles, money continues to flow at Harabor High School. Of all the dubs, seven sold some kind of tood-from the candy sold by Senior Women and Latin Club to the fortune cookies sold by the Youth Red Cross. French Club and Student Coun' Cil made good profits on their bakesales while Spanish Club held a dinner featuring atheniC Spanish dishes. Monogram Club ran the concession stand during the Donkey Basketball Game. There were also many different ways of money making. At Christmas, the AV Club sponsored the movie 108 Kidd with CIint Eastwood and the art Club painted local business' windows with Christmas scenes. Awards were given for the best murals; Richard O x Cevera and Julie Bevaqua captured a second place award for their effort NHS celebrated the season by selling Christmas tree ornaments candles, and two year planners. Posters were sold by both FTA and the Youth Red Cross. FHA had a needlecraft party; they sold reilealurs shaped like animats for the pmtc-rtion 01' small children at Halloween. Annual events continued, AFS held the Spirit Chain during the week at the St John game; Thespians produted the fall play, Variety Show, spring, mnstrla, and co-sponsored a Christmas dansee with the Student Council. Projects ending the year ranged from another; movie to even more bake sales; AFS had its annual carnation sale in February; and Thespians and Art Club, the fourth Annual Danre Mara- thonr gr ; .. .i , a 6;? kg .t 5' 7 htti Clubs Fundraiser 15 THE TRICKS OF SELLING .m- belng shown In Brenda mm and Amy Betonte by Tun Palm fhls 19 one o! the monthly bake salvs spomered by MP Student CUUDUI FLUFFING A FUZZY MARINER Renee dex and kuren Zullu svl! these and duughnutx Hw mow H. 1mm this goes Inward new ummrms mr the Drrll Team ; CRISP, COOl, GREEN, CASH-Rk'k Cevera dis- plavs a one hundred doliar bill This money 19 mm thP basketball teamk M 8: M sale. Student Life 18 HOPING TO SELL MORE POSTERS Cindy $te- xem, premdent 0! the Youth Red Cross, and Bill Harpts, VKG prPSIdent, plan lhexr sales campaign. MAKING EYE CATCHING POSTERS-lournalism I students help advertise the 1980 Variety Show. K1m Mathieu designes a poster during fifth peri- od. -projects grow ow much money did you make? What should we do with all this money? What can we donate money to to benefit the school? These were some of the ques' tions that ctopped up most often when it came to a club's money mat- ters. Counting the money can be one of the best parts. Five clubs made Close to one hundred Dollars-Youth Red Cross, FHA, Latin Club, Spanish Club, FTA, and Art Club each made between one and two hundred dollars. Two clubs which really pulled in the cash were Audio-Visual, making three hun- dred on the movie, and AFS, bringing in five hundred on the spirit chain alone. Only the Christmas Dance spon- sored by Thespians and Student Coun- cil lost money. The Council absorbed the $10 lossr Many of the Clubs in the school use the money they earned to help others FTA and NH5 both give funds to schol- arships. Also, many of the Clubs donate money to the school. AV Club buys and repairs projection equipment; Senior Women donate money for Eng- lish department supplies; AFS adds to the student enrollment by bringing a foreign exchange studen each year. Three clubs donate food and gifts to the needy. FCA, Youth Red Cross, and Student Council help families at Christ- mas and Thankgiving, Monogram Club worked for a trip to see the Cavaliers; Latin Club worked for a Christmas par- ty; Thespians worked for a trip to Canada. Everyone pulled together to reach these goalst Clubs lmnneqmahers l7 Jmoithi'e club iss me, I speak French tCer- mani! This is one of the many initiations that our clubs came up with. The French Club made its initi- ates speak French all day, wear their clothes inside out, and kiss any French Club member wearing an HEmbarassez-moi je parle Francais! button. The German Initiation was simi- Iar-they wore itKUss mich, ich spreche Deutsch! signs around their necks and the German Club members kissed THEM! The Spanish Club initiates were all girls. On the first day they dressed like Groucho Marx; on the second, they wore mittens and two different shoes. They wore their clothes inside out and backwards for the third day, and for the final day they wore dress-up clothes. The Monogram Club can be recog- Student Life nized each year by their traditional initi- ation, The guys always wear suitcoats with a tie, gym socks and shorts, and dress shoes. For one of the original initiations, prospective Thespians must go through one school week of doing whatever a full-fledged member tells them. These little tasks range from skipping down the hall while singing Skip to My Lou , or sitting in the middle of the hallway during class change, to talking back- wards for an entire period. The initi- ates' wardrobe changes through the week The guys may wear dresses, have clown make-up, or dress like five year-olds among other things. Finally, on the night of the Initiation Banquet, two Thespians pick up two initiates and take them to places like Hills, K- mart, 0r Arthur Treacher's twhere the initiates demanded the secret recipei. DRESSED AS LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS thespian initiales tarried Faster baskets Farh spring new thespians go through a week of initiation dictate ed by Iliembers. CALLING THE MEETING TO ORDER 4 . . exmu' hw M Unug Dedel galhvrx 1n lhe- h.1H wurh CLEANING UP THE SCHOOL wax um: duty or win? UI his lrlendx Hp doesn't always Il's HHMe-m Lounul member, Iglu- Homw II: he a munugm'n Imlidtlon n'pn-wnlatw mm Ix vulvd In nul IIlelleI. l C'. THE FRENCH ARE GREAT LOVERS! And Fremh KUSS MICH ICH SPRECHI DEUTSCH! mm a Club inmate Julie Bevan'qua proves it as she kIsSP'S popular wing during Initiallom D-WF' TUFKOI. mp hand of Dana swung mllomng Instructions, gives Beverly Hprmk'r- a hig SAHK on the hppk' Clubs llnitiatians H The Big One-Eight! tuurwvar manager Mike Cutting a cake with a letter opener? VVlthUl al Ihrls Letehmws his lnrt hddy and the last tout- the uw m .1 knlte Amy Betunte stlll GHIOYN her h 1H amp mth te. 1m member Dana 84 hUIU xurprlw party given by the newspaper stall Chow Down! During the German Club Dinner at Beat the Bluestreaks! The football team gets toh Mrs. Kaura's house, Jim Peterson gets ready to gether to celebrate before their last game. The enjoy the German food that was prepared Cheprleaders held the party in the gym lobby, Student Lif E E'El CHEERS! M Ially Salleh's get aquainted party held by AFS, Troy Patru'k and Bill Palmer wel- tume her to Harlmr Letts celebrate arties, parties, parties! No mat' ter what club one is in, he can almost always find a party! Some clubs hold parties to welcome new members. National Honor Society had a party at Vicki Plyler's house on December 16th to do this. A dual pur- pose party was held at Cindy Stevens' house for CAA. The new members went through initiations along with ev- eryone dressing up for Halloween FHA had a Halloween party! too; at the Children's Home in October. FHA held a Christmas party in the Home EC. Room on December 17th with small brothers, sisters, cousins, and friends as guests. French, Larin, and German Clubs celebrated Christ- mas parties, also The German Club dinner featured such foods as Sauer- braten, Spaetzle, and Rotkraut. brate. The cheerleaders gave a party for the football teams last game in which they also honored Mike Calabris whose tl8th birthday fell on the same day. AFS also threw a birthday party; foreign exchange student Ebby Chis- holm celebrated her birthday in Sep- tember with a party at the Cotton : house. Pam is her American sister. AFS gives many parties; any time an exchange student from another school visits here, they have a puuth party 5.3 St c They also have a party every June to bid farewell to our leaving exrhange student and any AA tAmeriLans Abroadl student leaving 1mm Harlmr. The Red Crossl annual partv for Happy Hearts is the last week of March llFor love and service was the answer when asked why they do this each year. Birthdays are another reason to cele- Parties E'l Wherets going? oston Flamenco dancers, Blood- mobile, the Hofbrauhous, lunchens, etc are just some of the places that different Clubs visit. All the language clubs went on or planned on going on trips to add to their knowledge of the people who speak each partucular language. French Club attended French concert in Cleve- land the annual trip to the Hofbrauhous in April was planned by the German Club. The Boston Flamen- co dancers were enjoyed by all the Spaish Club members, when they per- formed at Edgewood High School; Clubs such as Art and A.V. visited places that are involved with the inter- ests of the organiztion. Art Club visited 5 Student Life EE everyone the Cleveland Museum of Art and dis- cussed a trip to the Art Institute and Falling Waters, in Pittsburg. Visiting the Channel 8 TV station in Cleveland was planned by the A.V. Club. Two sum- mer trips are Monogram Club to see 3 Cleveland Cavitiar game and Thespians to Tronto. Some club's visits are not just for the learning experience, but also to help others A Halloween party was given at the Ashtabula County Receiving Home for the children by FHA, Many mem- bers of the Youth Red Cross helped at the Bloodmobile during the year. FTA has visited Plymouth, State Road, and Washington schools to abserve and aid teachers, lEARNING ABOUT TEACHING, laurio More helm at Plymouth Grade St'houl Members of FT A otten go to schools and observe classes. ;wva,.,,,....-..; 4A - SPIRT ON THE MOVE-studvnls get on buses, sponrvred by the Pep Club, 10 go to a foolball game Lakewew Cortland vs Harbor was the week before school started. DOING A SPREAD EAGLE Bob RAMA inys llu: snow Ihe SM Llub travels to Peak n Peek w- ery Thursday when therek snow 1H 1 THE VILLIAN MALUOLIO 0F TWELFTH NIGHT THE CHOIR SINGS for senior nhzvr'w m a yawn! was the tamrite Charader or the Senior and Christmas program at the library The Hdrlmr freshmen who journved to Shea Theater for the band's Brass ensemble also prelormed I n performance Trips ES NMRI'INC THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. two 59mm LH-xNINC UP THf SLHOOL Sludpnt Counul mm, Ron Verhos and Tim Palm try to deude member, gonepn Cldyman pukx up paper lo uhvre to put the X max tree In the mam hall help keep the schuul lookmg me. FILING MUG SHOTS into the student files, offke FNIOYING THE NEW PROIECT of filming sporting helpers erhelle Moore and Cindy Stevens, help events, AV president Tim Palm and John Mrs Andrews seventh period. Chlarthiem prepare to tape the St, lnhn basket Student Lif E EL. WITH A LlTlll, lRIl-NDlY HELP, Tyler Smith rwmu and In English lmm NH.5 member. Btltth Dragon an you imagine not having a fall play, variety show, or a spring musical? It would be very hard to present without the assistance of the stage crew who take care of set-up, lights, curtain, and take-down of perfor- mances given by or for the school. Christmas wouldnlt be Christmas without a Christmas tree. In past years Student Council provided the main hall- way tree but senior men put up and decorated a tree donated by Cirard's on Geneva. llOur main objective was to rename ourselves as a respected club, said president Ron Verbos. Without the assistance of National Honor Society, some students would have difficulty passing. Any student hav- ing troubles with their grades can be tUo tored by an N.HS, member, during studyhall. llloe Kidd, presented in the fall, was an annual project of the Audio-visual club, The A.V. club started looking into a new project: taping some winter school sports, even though they taped only one basketball game and one wrestling match, it was a start to a very handy project for the coaches and team members. One doesn't have to be in a Club to perform services for the school, office people run all errands, answer the phone, and are great help to the secre- taries. Half-time shows given by the band at football games are enjoyed by both the community and the school. The band also performs at other community ac- tivities - - Blessing of the Fleet Par rade, The Christmas parade and medita- tion, Spring concert and graduation. The choir performs at community activities - e medicare, library 81 Bethany Lutheran Church, and also give a annual Christmas concert for the student body Throughout the year, the Bloodmobile recieves assistance ftom Red Cross members. Several members go out and register people, babyqil, calm the doners or even help the nurses. Providing services for the school and the community are as much a part of some clubs as selling thinge, going places, and meetings. Elubleervice ES T hey may look like a bunch of purple grapes, but after hear- ing them one may be able to overlook that The Choir has added an extra ten people to become better and stronger. The previous year there were only 32 people, but with the addition of the freshman Class the total went up to 42. Many changes have taken place, only one of which was the new director, Mrs. Kathleen Milford. A number of new ideas had to be adjusted to - after school he- re- arsals . and rid- x ing a bus to performances outside the school. Their singing on the bus almost outdid their con- cert singing in enthusiasm. A great amount of time from January until April was spent rehersing for an opera called llCarmen . All choirs 0f the area had a part in this unique experience. Some of the earlier attempts at the music found them reading the lines orally, to get the rhythm right rather than singing them. It certainly was a new experience. Shades of Purple was formed later in the year than usual Final selections were not made until the week before Christmas vacation. Unlike other years, only choir members were allowed to audition for the group. They first performed as a group for the senior citizens at Christmas time They also participated in the variety show and the solo and ensemble con- test for this district. ON DECEMBER FIVE AND TWENTY FUM FUM FUM. Jim Lister, Bob Fenton, and Jack Warren along with the choir carol outside room 7 for late working yearbook staffers. STUDENT LIFE EE: PLAY US A SONG YOU'RE THE PIANO PERM NM , . h Beth Skinner often accompanies the choir dur' ing performances. Having playpd lhe pxdnu fur svx years helps AH A-X EE OH 000 V V V lhe chow Iuhl due'm't Sing songs They must perars- llwir vuiu-s by domg vocal exases at the beginning of each class. IT'S NOT AN EASY JOB, but Mrs Kathleen Mil? lord does her hes! m mdkp pertnrmam ea happy otcasions eSpecially when singing in from Of the whom! Fine Flrtslthnir E7 hat? A play where the cast drops dead? They did not actually just drop-they were murdered by a psy- chotic killer. That is what happened to eight or the eleven cast members in the fall play Ten Little Indians, an Agatha Christie murder-mystery pre- sented November 16417 in the audiA torium. Ten ceramic Indian figurines 0n the mantlepiece of an old country-house pro- c vide the title of the o a play. The myS- mansion is terious owned Mrs Owen by who invites eight guests to spend the weekend at his isolated retreats One by one the Tlittle lndiansi' began to disappear in a series of bizarre accidents. First to go was the spoiled Anthony Marston tDon Raposey followed closely by the cook, Mrs. Rogers tDawn Sissont. The butler Uack Warrent was axed. Old Emily Brent tHeather Laszloy was drugged; Justice Wargrave tChip Collinsy was shot; Dry Armstrong tMike Bracey took a walk off a Cliff; and foolish Mr. Blore tDave Tucked was crushed by a heavy bronze Clock. The dashing Captain Lombard tMark Bloomt was shot by the clever secretary Vera Claythorne tAmy Betontey So where is the mystery? Vera did it, right? Wrong! Apparently Dr. Arm- strong pronounced the justice dead, so the iustice could keep tabs on every- one and expose the killer The justice then killed Blore and the doctor re- vealed himself to Vera as the psycho- path responsible for the whole cha- rade. Fortunately, Lombard was only grazed by Vera's bullet and he man- aged to retrieve his gun and save her from the crazed justice who invented Mr. Owen in order to carry out his scheme of murder. Kim Nejbauer played Nancy Narracott, the boatman. Tl wish we could have continued longerf said director Mr. Raymond Moore. I had a good script, a good cast, a superb stage-crew headed by Gary Ende, and a well-conceived set, which all contributed to our success? CAREFULLY CONTEMPLATING THE RECENT MURDERS Chip Collins rehearses his role of Sir Lawrence Wargrave at one of the lung evening practice sessrons. Fine Hrts E'B TRYOUTS CAN BE TRYING AND NERVE RACKING! Dawn Slsson and Jill 1am road hnos lo xhnw their 5le Dawn uas awarded the part 01 Mra Rogers ONE MORE TIME! The last dress rehearsal the mgh! before the play gums had Felt ax CPne-rai Mrkpnzlp um? more r'hm 9 10 deny d murdl'l. A GRAVE SITUATION INDEED! Cast members dMuss events lvadlng 10 two days of terror Each member lelt the Pxpm'lc-d unwliur'u while preparing hlS pan Ashtabula 300mm M M Ashtabula WOMW REFERHCE m aq PROVING INDESPENSABLE WITH HIS CAMERA, Mike Brace proceeded to further hlS photoV graphic talent by opening up the dark room on the third floor- tor the first time in three years. JOTIING DOWN ANOTHER IDEA before it is forgotten, Gina Hughes, editor of the senior sec- tton, diligently works on her surveys of the seniors, CAREFULLY STUDYING more yearbook material, Lon Steele proofread; an article for the underclass sectiont Lori along with the rest of the staff, spent many nights working after school in room 7. Student Life 30 earbook staffwis being d staffer all it's cracked up to be? It sure is-and more! Things start out at the beginning of the summer when staffers travel to Hiram college to attend a yearbook work- shop to learn the Hdols and l'don'ts' of yearbook. . Then it's time to get down to some ' serious business-writing copy, think- ing up captions for pics, drawing lay: outs, etc It's more work than mmt think. But wait a minute- there are fun and games and good timea like going over to Vicki's, gossiping about every: one and fighting over green mailm's. The most fun would have to be the annual trip to Bowling Green tor jour- nalism workshops. Everyone drove up the night before and stayed at the, lDEdl Holiday Inn. llMa Kleesdltc-l found out how it felt to have ten kicls! Allel d night of fun m and games l'l, every- one got up bright m and early for breakfast, and then-off to the big campus The big buildings. sights. and lectures. Then came the awards agsem- bly. The Mariner received third place for captions, second place for its can- did photography, and the Buckeye Awarde highest award given by the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press A:- sociation. This is what make: yearbooking worthwhile. Of course it's time consuming; it seems the book TT will never get a done. And then - o n e o C o sunny day m T xv. M a y , o HThey're e here! Theytre here! Before you know it everyone's pass- ing books around to be .I . signed Ahhh, what a relief' The worries are over: Oh, no they're not! Fine Hrts ILHearbnol-I 31 - $ DUTIFULLY WORKING on her yearbook Lopy. lulie Orn adds a few lines to he: mtiLle. while trying to beat the llYearbook Deadline Blues READING THROUGH POEMS, SHORT STORIES, and other auch artide; for EXCALIBUR, Mark Wiltanen gets ready to type material for the l980issue. INSTRUCTING EXCALIBUR SIAH'ERS Brenda Osborne and Sue Bunnell 0n the ways of the magazine world is advisor Call Workman. lAYlNG OUT NEWSPAPER PAGES is just a; much if not more work than researching and writtng the articles as John Blaha finds out. Student Lif E SE here are the cnrrertlons: Waddya mean there aren't any? This is a typiul problem J '5 talias newspaper slam face during 5eventh period. along with misspelling names, accidently leaving someone out of an article, trying to find club news when the clubs aren't making any, etc. But this doesn't hinder the staff's enthusiasm. They just keep plugging away twith a little pushing and yelling m from editor Julie Orn and her assisstant Mike Calabrist to make sure the next issue gets out Keeping up trar dition, two staffers have become Star- Beacon columnists. Every month Tammie Cildersleeve and Gina Hughes gather information of recent ttHdrhm Happenings for publiL viewing. Where can one find migindlily? In Harbor's only literary magazine-Ex- calibur. Throughout the year students may submit poems, stories, oneliners, and artistic talent to the Excalibur staff under the advisorship of Mrs. Gail Workman. This marks the third con- secutive year Of the magazine, which comes out once a year; sometime in the spring. THE WIZARD AT WORK. Mike Calabris, The Wizard of Harbor, types up ancther one at his columns for The Manner. Mikek drtltlv tonsiats of predictions for upL'oming sports events. Fine Hrts lNequpaper lExcalibur EEI alf-time shows just wouldnt be the same without the drill team and the majorettes. They add that special something and really give the band pizau. Flags and a color guard were new additions to the drill team's reper- toire. The flags proved to be a real t'hallenge as the six girls who attended drill 0 team and e maiorette e camp in lune o a to XX I e a r n how to use them dlSr covered. After drill team camp things got worse before they got better. Band camp was next on the agenda. Bonnie Kirk and Karen Zullo worked so hard that they ended up on crutches. Despite all the troubles the team HAlwayS seemed to have a good time. Captain Renee Davis was joined by Cheryl Bruno, Kim Cochran, Sizanne Cragon, Bonnie Kirk, Dawn Soltl, loyce Stredney, and Karen Zullo for perfor- mances during football and basketball season. Cathy Miller, Denise Miller, and Diana Weaver also performed in foot- ball season, Nancy Imhoff serves as ad- viser for both the drill ream and the majorettes. The majorettes practiced almost eight hours a week, but it all paid off in November when they received a first place In the United States TWIrling As- sociation Competition of Ohio, Band camp and majorette camp were a lot of hard work according to head majorette, Sandra Tratar. At malorette camp in lune, Michele lackway even wore a hole in her sad- dle shoes? And a5 for band :arnp - well, all Vannessa Corbissero would say is llWhat didn't happen! The thoughts were probably shared by squad members, head majorette, San- dra Tratar, Vanessa Corbissero, Mi- chelle Jackway, Kris Kondas, Nancy Ray, and Renee Reddig. BEING HEAD MAIORETTE MEANS havmg a lot ' ol responstblllty and enjoying every minute of It saul Sandy Tratar. Fine Flrts 3L. IT'S A FIRST! Renee Reddwg Sandra lunar, and Nam y Ray holp muao 5pm: m the tlrst pep rally. Ir mas Ihe Ilrsl Um? Ihv md'urellea pI'HUHHL-d tux gellher SPIRITED DRILL TEAM MEMBFR Dawn bolt! hvlpa tarry out the sophomnrv splrlt dmnl Thv wa m 132 name In thlrd m lhu compolitiun SHUH' sored by AFB. $va .,. 1 $2 $2 . 1 L DRILL TEAM GIVES MI a wnw ul' prldv and makes me ?Pel hko I m part 0! MW MhuuL maid Renee Davix Renae Lhuleggrduhed mhifal mulmei herseh i'l'lajnrettes Elrill Team 35 AND NOW THE NEWS . . . During the evening performance 0! Variety '80, Ion Candela and Dah ud Tucker gne the audlenze an insight on the latest news . DON'T lET IT HAPPEN is a song that was written and performed by dun Dawn Sisson and Rory Frasure In the annual variety Show, EVERYTHING , sung by Thesplan Sandy Halman at Variety '80 was one at the many acts in which the Theapians wem Involved. Student Life 3E: he audient'e got .3 taste nf what goes on behind the scenes during the Variety Show produced February 7. Three MC's Mark Bloom, Jon Chiacchiero, and Chip Collins-presenled the show as a dress rehearsalt Consisting of 33 acts, which is more than usual, the pro' duction lasted three hours. It took six weeks for the MC'S and four weeks for the students to prepare for the show. hThe show was fun to do and John and Chip have been really great to work with and we owe d lot to Mr. Moore, commented Mark Bloom Be sides being MC, Mark performed in some acts and wrote a couple oi 5kils Fifty cent tickets were soid by Jour- nalism students for the student matinee during the last period of the day They sold evening performance ticket; at the door for a dollar. Songs from the fifties sung by Shades of Purple opened Variety '80. Sandy Halman announced Dawn Sisson as Miss Variety, voted by the Senior Woment Later in the show after many unusual and talented attqi Becky Millard was announced Goddess 0! Li- berty. Stage crew became actors in the show by making mistakes so the show would look like a rehearsal. Gary Emir served as stage manager with the did of Mike Brace, asst The rear of the technical department consisted of band di- rector, Mr. Charles Heusinger, and choir direc- o torvusher a squad 0 advi- e snr; Mr5. Kathy Milford. PLAYING MAMA, Cinderelldk muthpr was played by Donaid Repose in Another tinder ella' , a skit performed by tho Crapplr-r'a tnnup and written by Mark Bloom Fine Flrts lVar'ietq Sham 37 and tamp was a real exper- ience this year. There were many changes made in the marching band. The first change tame even before band camp; it was havmg to go on buses! Imagine trying to get some 80 band members and their lug- gage in two buses, and keep them en- tertained all the way to Dunkirk, New York. Once there the fun began. tSome funt The drummers were first introduced to Mr. Robert Buddell tand they'll 9 never for- get itU, then 0 band was in- troduced to a new style of marching - Drum and Bugle corps style, and they had to learn it from scratch The first lesson was modeling class in which they had to glide around sticks with instruc- tors yelling at them to iisqueeze that quarter! After marching up and down the field everyday tsometimes in very cold weathert, and putting everything to music; by the end of the week the band was gliding eight to five rather than marching. Soon after marching band ended, concert band started it's season by preparing for the Christmas program. The program opened with the band playing four songs The brass group opened the next half of the program by playing the opening song for the choir, This year Mr Heusinger gathered up six brass players and throughout the month of December they performed at the Topky Library, and participated for Church caroling in the Harbor area. Band was rather rugged this year with getting ready for the trip to Buffa- lo, New York to compete against bands in that area and spending a day at Niagra Falls. Fund raising projects be- gan during marching season by selling placenmats and later on by selling Cheese and sausages the wagkww- mnwrw -v ' WHAT DO YOU THINK I'M DOING UP HERE, CASTING SPELLS? During a practice for the Christmas concert, Mr Heusinger plays i'Cori tn the hand Student Life 38 WE ARE ROUGH, WE ARE TOUGH, Wt WEAR HARBOR RAINCOATS! Five band membuz, MroH along during the Mum Buosler drm- AW . . . ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER NEW AR- RANGEMENT, Bnh Being concentrates on the mum during band prargtiuD SAX APPEAL! Bringing out the- mrrvu notes on her sax, lill lsbram prauices over a piece for band Fine Hrts lBand SCI h baby, baby. I love you 0 baby, baby i . Getting bored of this? Now here's some good music - jazz! Jazz might not be the favorite for music listeners to play, but to the Harbor stage band, this is the music they like to perform. Being in their second year and read- ing harder music as they go along, their first official gig was at the Variety Show in February. In November, 12 stage band members went with Mr, Heusinger to a jazz clinic at Youngs- town $ State 4; 6 iver- s i t y . They were shown how to improvise for solos and some who were interested brought their in- struments with them The big- gest event and most important gig was performing halftome dl the Cavaliers game during February The stage band also played other gigs throughout the end of the year. They performed at elementry schools in Ashtabula for the student bodies and teachers Pep band and stage band are totally different. First of all, pep band does not play jazz and members of the pep band only includes some jazz band members. Anyone in the band who was interested in playing in pep band this year, signed up during marching season. lim Russell was the head of pep band this year, although Mr. Heusinger tried to make it to some games, but forgave him. tWonder if Jim did?l Oc- casionally the pepband would have rather died than play the rest of half- time No matter how hard lim tried to begin a new song - something went wrong. Oh well . . . the life of the pep band. Some things can't always go right. One advantage for the pep band was getting in free at basketball games. Any band member who wanted to see the game just joined pep band - sim- ple solution! PRAC'I1CE MAKES PERFECT? Maybe not to Tan- ya Pennington, but she keeps jazzing at stage- band practice, Student Life L.El FOUR TRUMPET PLAYERS jaz up th basemvm of Kaleva Hall durring trumpm sertlonals for stage band. THAT'S SPIRIT! During a pep rally tor a iomhall game, the pep band keeps the assembly lively, and show their spirit. A BREAK AT LAST! A few pep band members gather around the concession stand after a half lime performance Fine Flrts lJazz-F'Ep Band Ll sentence expresses a complete thought... 8 had us some massive, big problems writing this turble stuff 'cause we ain't never learnt our langage arts very good? If you found nine mistakes in that sentence, pat yourself on the back. It was a test to see how well you know your language arts - how to communicate. Four English credits are required for graduation. The options range from English to humanities to journalism to speech. Freshman CP and CPH students were instructed in Romeo and Juliet, the library's reference capabilities, Homer's Odyssey, and Great Expecta- tions. Honor students also studied The Miracle Worker and public speaking. Students in regular English combine grammar and literature with the use of Scope, an educational magazine For sophomores in CP and CPH Eng- lish, reading Shakespeare's lulius Cae- sar highlights the year. Regular sopho- more English students review grammar and literature skills For juniors CP and CPH English means studying American literature through books like Hawthornets Scarlet Letter and Hemingway's Old Man and the Sea, and writing ten page research papers. Juniors in regular English contin- ue their study of grammar and litera- ture. Another research paper is faced by senior CP and CPH'ers along with Mrs. Kleesattel's reading list, the Canterbury Tales and an in-depth unit on Shake- speare They joined with the freshmen to go to Shea's Civic Auditorium and see a professional production of Twelfth Night. Humanities is one of three substi- tutes for senior English. The things stud- ied go from architecture to ballroom dancing to classical music to arts and craftsi Speech students are instructed in public speaking, parliamentary pro- cedure, and the art of debate. Journal- ism l - or H as it is affectionately called by the newspaper staff - is a course in communications skills. Students learn the different styles of writing used for straight news, editorials, and features. They were responsible for the publica' tion of the April issue of the school pa- per. Student Life LE PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW . . . Learn- ing to understand Shakespeare is a part of CP English I Carla Sava and Rob Fortune enact the halrnnv srene from Romeo and Mid. ONE AND TWO AND THREE AND FOUR . . . Michele Eski and Iohn Bender demonstrate the ballroom dance during Humanities class VOLUNYEERING TO ANSWER are studnnrc. In Hrs Wurkman's sophomore regmar fngllsh Has; New IIIPI'JIUI'P bunks mare pun hawd rhlx year RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER . . . lmlyn Riddell fashiona a newspaper reindeer for Ilw Lhrlstmas ornament antest m Mrs, klupxallei'x luurndhsm I L Idxs RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED . . . Parliamentary Procedure IS a major unit In speech luhe Bailard exhibits her knowledge of Robert's Rules of OI der while being secretan Heademics lLanguagE Hrts LEI CRUMPLING HER ALGEBRA ll HOMEWORK dur- Ing swlh pormd, IM Pk-H'rs Wdllx mr Mr Higgms to begin 1 lass mr the Max THE WONDERS OF GEOMETRY ARE TAUGHT WORKING HARD ON HIS EXAM in prv-algebra bx Mrv MtQuaide m hls sefond period dagg laugh! kw Mr Moore, I09 Peel finishes his SPA Bob Bordvaux listens xntenrly In the explanatmm IYWSWF'H work Albegra I WI hP 0n the vhedule fur m-xl vmr Student Lif E L.L. COS i Bi COS i Bj 1! Ome ynuiw at lhe hoard during tirsl period IFIH ddss you're trapped ds Shelley Smith may ilnd nut AFTER SCHOOL HELP is given in Wendy Paltomm by Mr Utl, who Is leaihing Aigehra l lwr ihe iirsi lime in many years It just doesnit sesfigure 3 6-or 9 or 7. Wrong - guess I should have used my cal- culator! In the past four or Five years students have had to deal with dead batteries and stolen calculators in general math, pre-algebra, Algebra 1, geometry, Algebra II, and trigonom- etry. General math is a thorough review of mathematical skills developed throughout grade school and junior high. Pre-algebra is a course that re- lates arithmetic to algebraic theories. Algebra I, the first available course in higher mathematics introduces co-ordi- nate systems, slopes of lines, and equa- tions of lines iy mx bi in both CP and CPH classes. Moving on to geometry, the study of angles and planes, available in both CP and CPH forms, students learn to use protractors and compasses, com- passes, solve proofs, and identify angle relationships - vertical and correspond' ing angles, for example. Tying geometry and trigonometry together, Algebra il reveals mysteries of logarithms, interpolation, and factorials in both CP and CPH classes. The law of Sines, the law of cosines, al- pha, and beta become old friends to students along with and radian mea- sures as they complete the CP math sequence with trigonometry. Wcademics llTlathematics L5 Take a look at penple, I-e places, and things eh olumbus is the capital of Florida and Tallahassee is the capital of Ohio. We had some problems with geography, too. However, a reliable source straightened us out. It's Columbus, Ohio, and Tallahassee, Florida. Geography is just one of the social studies courses offered. They include world history, American history, prob- lems of democracy, human relations, psychology, criminal justice, current history, and economics in addition to world geography. Two courses required for graduation are American history and POD. They are similar as one covers US. history and the other the history of democra- cy. Senior Tammie Cildersleeve said that she preferred POD because it dealt with more recent happenings. Human relations and psychology both deal with people in emergancy and everyday situations. Jill Jarvi said, I enjoyed psychology because I learned about myself and other people. Photosynthesis - what is that? I used to know. I learned it in biology. Science is why things happen! what makes things grow, and how things work. It is Biology l, Biology ll, introduc- tion to physical science, general sci- ence, chemistry, physics, and earth sci- ence. Leaf collections and bug nets are a big part of Biology I and II along with disecting. IPS, chemistry, and physics are highlighted by lab demonstrations and hands on experience. NOT QUITE BALANCED . . . Mike Ginn. Cindy RECREATING THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURGIN Corbissero, and Brenda Cobb try to make an ac- 1863 - Ed Ende, Diane Clayman, and Kami turate measurementduringthe weekly chemistry Kovam give an oral report in Mr Roskoviu lab American history dass. Student Life LE PERFORMING WITH THEIR IMAGINARY IN- STRUMENTS mhilp hyanIIZPd, JIH Iarw, Inn Iamlrla Marty Cramhm and Mark Bloom Ik IIIIP In Idm' MARCEL MARCEAU JOINS THE HONORS POD CLASS - dunng Ielehrrtv role- playing Amy Be-Ionle chnw to portray Fremh pantomlmlst Man Fl Marceau Q I s. I. N 5 n... I an TRAIPSING ACROSS THE COUNTRYSIDE trylng to catch d lew Ileelng insyrts for his latest collec- tIon IS mphomore kIrk Wlllburger d Inng sex emh per M hlulugy HcadIarhIcs lSuc'Ial Studies- SCIence L.'7 H RITINC HIR UMlY VV-XRM-LJP II 1 HR, Sandy Ktt-nrnwv worka on Imroasmg hor duldtlng weed Shorthdnd Is une nlasx In whim L119 51le Menu dre alwavs' wurklng TRYING FOR A GOOD SPEED, Tammy Johnston, CHECKING OVER HIS BOOKKEEPINC homeork a treshman. concentrates on her 5 minute timing Is lunlor Doug Osburn Bookkeeping orfers the In first semester personal typing. xludents some suggestions on how to gel orga- nuzed. Etudent Lif E LB LHHJxINC UVIR A WURKBUOK iXCERCISF. Hm ky Blnto rm overs rroin a lest in Mr lnmbard's tourth perlod bumess and sales law RH 'XXINQ AHLR A 1FST, math, Brenda Horlgkinson writes an Ior her next t lass In Him 'lPl'lHti business ds'ugnmvnl Accuracy is essential h darn! another net loss! Net loss is the frequent result of problems in bookkeeping, a business course. Typing, shorthand, business math, and Business and Sales Law are also offered by the business department. Typing can be taken for one semes- ter iPersonal Typingi or for a whole year tTyping Di Speed with accuracy is a major goal and awards are given at the SO and 60 word per minute levels. Shorthand also emphasizes speed with accuracy Students, who are taught the Gregg Method, are given awards for attaining speeds of at least 60 words per minute. Experience is giv- en in dictation and practice is obtained by the daily exercises. One highlight for bookkeeping stu dents is the workbook. Problems are worked out and a result of either net gain or net loss is obtained. Business 8: Sales Law are two one semester courses. The combined pro- gram covers the history of law in the United States. Highlights this year in- cluded a guest speaker from a car dealership and sales talks rated by oth- er class members. HcademicsTEusiness LFI Create expressionee unnyside up! What is that? It's a way to cook eggs - you know with the yolks looking at you We learned about them in home ec one time, Home economics, along with shop, art, and drawing, are in the Applied Arts Department. Home economics is much more than the traditional cooking and sewing course. While that is covered, and the students put on a teachers luncheon they prepare themselves, the program is more diversified. Highlights that show this include the speakers from Bonne Belle and the Rape Crisis Center. Shop, art, and drawing are project courses Students learn how to use various pieces of equipment - at- square in drawing, a table saw in shop, and exacto knives in art. Shop and drawing often give experience that leads to better jobs. Art can be a moneymaking experience, as it was for John Blaha who sold a chess set based on lord of the Rings that he made for a class project. STUDENT LIFE SD CAPTUREDY Bill Knepsheild, a senior, combines a favor for a friend, Mr. Candela's dog, and a project for industrial arts SAILING, SAILING V . . for his sixth period art class Bob Karbacka paints a sailboat he built from wood scraps PFRFKJ CIRCIE usmg a L'Ompass, Jeff Coudge INI'RUDUCED AS MARILYN, a lt-Klulef from the works on hls prowd In Mr Wllley's srxlh period rape mus mnter gpmka to the Imme ecnnnmlrs drawing t lass, dam as Robin BaHes looks on PULLINC NEEDLES IN AND OUT home eLonom ICS students practice sewing under the supervi- sum or Mrs, Gebhardt, a new teacher. HERDEFHIEEIFIF'PLIED HHTS SI WMTNC TO GET HER TEST BACK, Rama krmmk Irmkx mer the day's lesson in Spamsh I xxhlle MM km leuurea 0n Ihv Importante or tmlx PARFAIT, IE SUIS h French IV student Bar- LATIN ROOTS . h . The last of the Roots to take hard Landfried prepares to tape a dialogue. Latin is Frank Rool, who works on his Latin I say Speakxng and vonabuiary are primary goals in signment, Who wants to take an armful of books French IV' home? STUDENT LIFE SE ENCllSH IS A lANCUACF, TOO' Dave RPnnlLk, whme only language this year Is English, pref pares tor the day's grammar lPsson in Iogual thinking IXAMS, EXAMS, EXAMS Sharing, dass with Ger- man IV, Ken Wood, a German Ill student, pre- paws Ior hIS semester exam 8 parle deutsch? Non, je parle francais and ich spreche deutsch. A language course is taken by most collegebound studentst French, German, Latin, and Spanish are open to all students at Harbor High School. Four years instruction is offered in French. Basic grammar, a speaking volcabulary, and an elementary knowl- edge of French literature is covered. German extends to a four year course. However, seniors Jim Peterson and David Tucker are the only fourth year students. Vocabulary building, speaking, and reading are major goals. Comment allez-vous? tinny bicenty Latin 1 and Latin II were held tWIro a day for the first time in several years. Reading, vocabulary, and translation are emphasized. Mike DelPrime com- mented llEven though it's a doad lan- guage, it helps broaden your vocabu- lary. Spanish l student Kris Malkie bald. I enjoy Spanish because we lmm more about Spain from Miss Kns's expel iences. The Spanish, three year se- quence, is highlighted by vocabulary development. Oh, and of course, English IS .3 lan- guage, too . . . FlEFlDElHlESILFlNELIHEES 53 BUSY, BUSY, BUSY! Traci Nobba, vo-ed student and RMI employee takes a break from her typing to answer a telephone t'all. FLIP HERE, CURL THERE. loan Fisher, a cosme- tology student, gets in a little practice as she works on her instruttor, Mrst Jarvis hair. Student Life SL Career people hat are you doing the rest of your life? Some people have already decided, and theylre working on it right now! If one has a specific trade or career in mind, he need not wait and go to college. Some courses are offered at vo-ed for juniors and seniors. Many of the girls who go to vo-ed take office-related courses such as ste- nography, data processing, and COE tcooperative office educationl. Two of these girls already have office-related occupations; Shelly Johnston at Premix, and Traci Hobba at RMI. This is one of the advantages of going to the voca- tional school-one may get an early start on his career Another occupation that girls from Harbor chose to pursue is accounting. When asked what they like best about vo-ed, these girls all answered in the same way e THE PEOPLE! A few other girls chose cosmetology as a career, and none of them regret it. l l j i minded They all said that if they could do it over, they'd go to vo-ed. But they also stated that there are some disadvan- tages: We get left out in many activi- ties. and lithe pit tin-school suspen- sionl were some of the frequent answers. However, not only girls go to vo-ed. There are also many trades for males to take up A dispatching clerk, for in stance, is one that a few of them study. Some guys would also like to work with machines someday and, therefore, are studying them at vo-ed. Most of the Harbor males that go to vo-ed are studying electronics or elec- tricity. These guys felt that the main disadvantages were the long bus ride, missing their friends, or no disadvan- tage. Although these are only a few of the many courses offered at vo-ed, a vo- cation-minded person could surely find something here to please him. WORKING ON AN URGENT DISPATCH, Randy Kirk types out copy for an in class assignmem. Randy 15 working on bexoming a dlSpdlCh clerk. SHOULD I PUT MY MIDDLE NAME IN, or not? Scott Haytcher wonders as he waits in line to eign the diploma '13! PREPARING THE DRILL PRESS for work, Scott Rice, taking maching trades, begins another day on the press line Feature lVU-Ed SS IUNKFOODITIS IS SPREADING through Amerita antl has apparently taught on as shown by Bob White and Dennis timorell who are eniuying milk and t heew tom lUNKFOODITlS HAS SPREAD from the lumh mom to the halls as seen by RM Smith eating theese LOFH on the steps udenthfe SE :3: g . if .. queezein here please hat seems smaller than a breadbox? You guessed it! -our cafeteria. A lunchroom should be large enough to accommodate everyone who would like to eat there without being canned like sardines. Some teachers feel that if something were done to improve our lunch room it might keep students from roaming the halls during lunch. Here is a little fact about the lunch room. The cafeteria is SO smaII-thow small is itD It's so small that only 80 stu- dents can eat there at any one time. This can make things a little cramped considering 350 students have lunch at the same time. Cafeteria food is traditionally the subject of jokes-some with good cause, some without. One meal that seems to be a favorite is spaghetti. the least favorite seems to be the tuna- noodle casserole with the pizzaburger close second. iSome feel it is made from ground up Chile. Yuckll Some good points about the cafete- ria do exist, however. The price of the food is rather low compared to the other places and the cafeteria workers are very pleasant, as most of the stu- dent say. uWell, to sum it up, it's a nice place to visit but I wouldn't want to eat there WIIH A BIG SMILE ON HIS FACE hm koskl thuw .mmhw unv or his amuxlng V; drwuhnes wrh Vemis In the Iuru'h mom d5 he enyuva the Nu I 11ml: rnmi- puram thins IWO'S COMPANY, Three's .1 C'mwd. but Mus m a lnlle too muCh' When exerytme med m Ilnd d x'eat In the Ldlelena 5.01 ?an grlw lrft nut! THIS ISN'T THE CAFETERIA, but some of the iu- HPHIN Ruth as Mark Caram, kellv land, and ludd Smnh mund eating m the south enlranw Feature lLunchrnum S7 REGISTERING TO VOTE In a monk elettlon dur- ing tiilh period POD honors Class Dawn Slsson experiences the difflLUlly 0! writing in a spiral notebook FROM ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER-Yvnnne DeCennaro, the shortest girl In the school, tries to measure up to David Tutker who is almost two teet taller than she WW3: i I N , udent Life 58 pecial people echo feelings eel very lucky if you are tall, short, or leftehanded. No mat- ter how many disadvantages are stacked up against advantages, be- ing different doesn't make anybody a freak; it makes him a special person if you happen to fall into the category of being a special person, you ought to have a great deal of pride in yourself. After all, take a look at somebody who is average in all aspects; they're about as drab and dull as the paint on the gchnnl walls, But these particular spe- cies of people have the ability to excite people with much more ease than the old average Annie All of the people who were asked if they liked being the way there were created or if they would prefer to be shorter, taller, or have a change of hands tkind ofl. Surprisingly, but pleas- ingly, all those who were catechized responded basically in the same way. Their feelings basically expressed that they liked being different or just felt llThatts the way I am so it's probably best to stay this way It was found that Yvonne DeCennaro is the shortest person at Harbor at 43'C When she was asked what she felt were disadvantages and advantages to being short the follow- ing responses were given: ill have a hard time reaching things in high places and When I'm in hallways at school it's hard to see over all the taller kids heads. Next she told one of the things she thought was an advantage. llOne advantage is that if I want to skip classes all I have to do is hide in my locker. tha-hal! When Rob Fortune was asked what he thought were some advantages to being left-handed he gave only one rather negative answer: nThere aren't any, everything is made for right-hand- ed people. But he still wants to be left-handed because of the fact that it makes him different. Some of the dis- advantages of being tall according to Dave Tucker are uOne can't get under low hanging tree limbs. also tlStrains the back while dancing with shorter people. Most of the advantages that Dave listed were just the opposite of those listed by the short people: uBe- ing able to reach high, and llBeing able to see over a crowd. WORKING IN STUDYHAII JOGSIyn thdPH finds out lust how awkward It Is to wnle on the deak mp9 which are built mr nghl-handers, DISPLAYING THE DIFFICULTIES fated when wm- Ing on the one armed desk: is Icfl-handc-d Linda Lucas The desks are built tor nghl-handers GETTING PSYCHED for lhe IV basketball gamc- center Raimo Kangas He's the ldlll'SI player on the team skanding 6'3 . Feature lEpecial Penple SCI THEY'RE ALI. SMILES as they Lhek the personal ratings 00 the list pested in the boys restroom by anom mous semor women KNOW All. EVIL? Jim Vatty shows ulf his per- sonal design of the V'newspaper hats that be- Lame popular In the publiLatIons room, udent Life ED Did you see whatls happenirf id you see some of the things that happened this year? Harbor lladopted a stray, or rather a stray adopted us. It was a stray duck and got a lot of attention from the students during its stay. Another bird that can be seen around the school is a buzzard-the WMMS buzzard! He's become very popular and can be seen behind the stage, in Mrs. Workman's room, and maybe even the art room. Paper hats have also become popu- lar in room 7. There are feathered hats, l'deadline blues hats, know all evil hats, and some plain hats, all made of newspaper, of course! Mariner Teachers in the News . . . tdid ya see that onell Some mischie- vous person switched newspaper faces with teachers faces and the results were . . . Mr. Pandora and Mr. Utz in Iran Mrs. Kleesattel, another teacher, was also in the news : Tom Stroup ran into her car in the school parking lot! But fear not, no one was hurt, well, ex- cept the cars-but just a little. The senior guys were also uin the spotlight this year. Did you ever see 'ern NOT in front of the trophy case at the top of the main stairs-of course not! That's a tradition passed on through the years. They're always there' And, of course the senior girls had to get in on the act. A couple of anony- mous senior girls decided to turn the tables and rate the guys for a change They put a list in the men's room. That sure caused a lot of comotion for awhile! Amy Betonte sat on the bake sale ta- ble and Amy, the cookies, and the ta- ble landed all over the main hall. tDid you buy any of those cookiesn The Art room was also a changing scene for one day. When lim Beaver decided to get a haircut-during class! Talk about an impulse! Oh, there's one thing we just can't forgel-did you see Mike BrdLe taking all these pictures?! A FINE ART-halrrult1ngf Jlm Beaver, dmldmg he needs a haircut takes some nmp mu m rill rldu for de Martino m gwrl hlm .1 mm TRYING TO LAY THE GOLDEN EGG! A Stray dmk stopped to rest in NW srhonl parklng lul. He must have tel! at home; he stayed mound for awhile NO NEED TO RUSH! Some somor men 1?.th at their usual hang om lo Ieldx befulc limc- to move on to the next class Did unu SEE? El WAITING TO BE TESTED for a hearing defect, Dan Steighncr relaxes In me trailer. Hearing tests are administered to freshmen and seniors. EYE TESTS are tommon procedure in CllY sthoolsv Mrs. Peterson. the school nurse, admin- xsters one back stage. Student Life SE Votes change faces uch like any other year, '79 ended with a bang drew National interest when several people were trampled in the rush to FOR A SAFE SHIPPING SEASON . . . father Ber' nard Voeca performs the tradlttonal lllesslng ot the Fleet tteremony from a boat in the hartmr and '80 started just the same Ashtabula saw many changes and unusual events Pam Phillips was murdered and Kathy Mauro disap- peared. The Harbor Happenning hap- pened as did the traditional Blessing of the Fleet. The election brought new faces into the public eye as James Timonere was elected city solicitor, Gerald Severino president of City council, Thomas Hassett vice-president of city council, and Betty Lou Cherry to the School Board, Familiar faces like Cliff McClure, reelected City manager, and Gilbert Martello, re-elected to the schoolboard were also successful when the votes were tallied. lack Rumora's resignation and the search for a new superintendent also meant a new face in the community. The state of Ohio was faced by scandal and default. Cleveland became the first major US. City to actually de- fault. The state lottery was the victim of scandal as officials were accused of fixing big money drawings Default wasn't the only thing that put Cleveland in the headlines Voinovich defeated Dennis Kucinich in the mayoral race and the teachers were on strike for one of the longest periods in history for public employees. The Who concert in Cincinnatti get seats. LISTENING TO A BEEP in his right ear, Dennis Larlisle, a freshman, has his hearing evaluated. A ratsed hand indicates a sound heard in the corre sponding ear. VOU VOTE AND WE DO, TOO! The Community votes in Fawcett Cymnasrum, seniors partICIpate in a mmk election in POD class Eammunitu EB Ayn! u I la h K homci m ; WW Student Life EL. World comes to US he world came to the United States in 1980 as Lake Placid was the site of the Winter Olympics. T0 President Carter, though, it pro 3abiy seemed that the world was here long before Febuary as he fated many international trises, When the Shah of Iran entered a New York Hospital for medical treat- ment, militant students seized the US Embassy in Iran and about fifty hos- tages with Ayatullah Khomeini's ape proval. Later the U.S.S.R. moved troops into Afghanistan, helping to overthrow the government. This caused the US. government's pro- posed registration for the draft in spite of student protests. The summer of '79 wasn't problem free, either, as the energy field seemed to be hit with setback after setback. A major gas shortage resulting in prices of over one dollar a gallon meant dis- cussion 0f rationing. Nudear energy was also hurt by the accident at Three- Mile Island. Two women had to deal with world problems. Margaret Thatcher, the Iron Lady was elected prime minister of Great Britain; Indira Ghandi was vot- ed in office in India. Deaths marked the year as several public figured died, Actor John Wayne, AFL-CIL leader George Meaney, and the last of the famous Marx Brothers passed away. MAN OF THE YEAR . . . The Ayatullah Khomeini was voted Man of the Year by Time because had the most influence in the world In 1979. TAKING A REST, these Aighamstan rebels pause timing the revolution Ruwa provoked an Inter natiunai tuntlttt when they mmed loops Into 'KlghdmleF Four Super Bowls. The Pittsburg Steelers won their fourth Super Bowl in Pasadena on January 1U when they defeated lns Angeles Eummunitq ES . Do you participate in sports . . . Yes-52.5?45 No-47.19$ Don't know-OAqe . How many . . . One-37.0W, Tw0-35.0 o Three-23.3?e. Four-all-4.7 AS . Which ones . . . FootbalI-26.070 Basketball-IBJW: Track-1S.7 n Volleyball-13.0un 0ther-22.09n . Do you go to fool- ball games . . . Yes-91.M. M4396 . How many . . . AIl-50.0 u Most-21.3 u ,Home Games-14.69o More than half-9.8Vo Less than half-4.39s Do you go to vol- leyball games . . . YCS-41.40'0 No-58.6 n . How many . . . AH-16.99o Most-32.29a Home Games-LM, More than half-4296 less than half-32.29b . Do you go to basket- ball games . . . Yes-80.49s No-19.6 xa mirls Games--35.40M moys Games-Mbom 9. How many . . . All-20.596 Moslo57.2hu Home Games-3.70u More than half-1.99h Less than half-12.0oAS . Do you go to wrest- ling matches . . . Yes-31.59i3 Nohwjh. . How many . . . All-29.6 o Most-39.50I.s Home games-BTX, More than haIf-7.4h Less than half-19.890 . Favorite Sport . . . Football-35.2 o Basketball-24.2 b BasebaII-6.696 0ther-34.0Wo . Do you participate in Intermurals . . . Yes-37.4?'$, N0h60.80u Don't know-1.8 as . Is there too much importance on Sports Yes-15.27o No-74.096 Sometimes-10.89b SPDHTS-cauntdnmn tn victnrq ports proved to hold a variety 5 of interests. While football was the favorite with basketball dose behind, several other sports nuts possessed different ideas such as: soch cer, swimming, sailing, and table tennis. Everyone has a sport of his own Thprp are favorite spectator sports as well as favorite participating sports. Fans play just as an important part in a game as the players themselves. Sports can be for everyone. If you believe it, you can achieve it, WE. m3. U'J ST. JOHN DEFENDEIS Lime UH Ralmn kdngax I'vH u hllv Dvan Hand GIN wanhek mr a tellum immmdm Basketball Is the number MU spurt UP AND OVER Varsity cheerleaders work with a new group of asslslams called Brats. The Brats 'm-rlurnwd nllh Iht' dwvrIq-ddr'rx m gymnaslu qunh O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O O 5 T0 ELUDE A LABRAE DEFFENDER Sophomore quarter back Dana Sthuite Ubi Scrambles to umipiete a pass to Butch Dragon for a fifteen yard gain. ith visions of a conference Championship in its mind, team the Mariner football with 14 returning Iettermen entered the season early in a typical, blistering hot August. They were to be the key, team, and with two-a-day practices go- ing so well, it seemed inevitable that they would be successful. Unfortunate- ly, however, they came up on the short end. After a heart-breaking opening loss home thrashing by powerhouse Cleve- land Benedictine, they bounced back with three straight shut-out wins, The first of these was a 3-0 victory over a stubborn Warren Champion. In this contest no doubt, to the success of the Harbor to a fired-up Lakeview team, and a not everything Winning 1979 Varsity Football Opponents Lakeview Cortland Cleveland Benididine Warren Champion Ashtabula Edgewood Riverside Geneva Conneaut St. John Madison Won 3 Lost 7 City TRl-CHAMPS Front row; Iim Beckwith, Dave Buckey, Brock Taylor, Sean Tannish, Troy Patrick, Wayne Burnett, Rick Oxley, Dave Tucker, Tim Palm, John Chicchiero. Second row; Head Coach Dannial Platono, Michael Calabris mgr., Mark Wiitanen, Butch Dragon, Ron Verbos, Dave Jones, Randy Del Prince, Dave Rennick. Jamie Laveck, Ken Kondas, Scott Mickelson, Coach Louis Morrell. Third row Coach iohn Rose, Jim Weaver; Gary Howe, Rodney Dioneff, Bob Karbacka. Marty Cromble, Bill Palmer, lim Klfk; Elmer Carlisie. Coath Andrew lsco. Fourth row; Coach Paul Bodnar, Dean Hood, lim Bartlett, Gary Custafson, Bob Raffa, Raimo Kangas, Dan Patrick, Don Booth, Mark Kirk, Coach Doug Hladic, Fifth row; John Burnette, Gary Mayle, Steve Frenz, Randy Crytzer, Kelly Prine, Joe Silva, Bill Labry, Mark Kitinoya. Top row; Bob White, Dana Schulte, Michael Armstrong, Doug Stranman, Dave Powers, Tom Skarlinsky, lack Warren, Steve Tarbell. David Calabris. LIVE FROM WENNER FIELD Its Thuraday night Manner tootnall players wakh d3 Co-captaink fur the week, Tim Palm and Ruck Oxley give encour- aging remarks to their fam for the upcoming Lakewew game. LEG IN ACTION preparing to make a B yard fleld goal Troy Patmk U n klnkx out of thp hold 01 Jim Beckwnh w H TOUCHDOWNll Running around the end Iunior ldll thk Marty Crombie U-U scampers for a first quarter touthdown run of 25 yards against trowtity rival Ashtabula HUT ONE! HUT TWO! Harbor Manner goal line detenxe digs In to block a Benedlttlne extra point try With a 130 Store during the llrst quarter all the guys are winners Troy Patrick savored the Mariner win with a 19 yard field goal late in the third period. Homecoming came early and 3 NEC opener against arch-rival Ashtabula brought a win of 23-0. Marty Crombie sparked the win with his 89 yards in ten carries and two touchdowns In the third and final win, the Mari- ner defense put forth a gutsy effort holding the Edgewood offense to just 71 yards total. Controversial loses to Riverside and Conneaut, and a plague of injuries and mistakes caused the team to never put together a winning effort again. Leading ground gainer Marty Crombie l463t averaged 4.8 yards per carry, while the defense was sparked by Gary Howe, 76 unassisted tackles and 69 assists. Results of team voting were re- vealed as Coach Dan Platano present- ed special awards -Rick Oxley, best offensive man; Wayne Burnett, best offensive back; Cary Howe, best de- fensive lineman; Scott Mickelson, best defensive back; and Ken Kondas, most improved player. Honorary captains awards were giv- en to John Chiacchiero, Tim Palm, Brock Taylor, and Dave Tucker. Tim was also honored as Harbor's Ashtabu- la County Touchdown Club award candidate. One player summed it all up by say- ing, llAll the guys are winners and if a few controversial calls would've gone our way, weld have had a winning season. When asked what being on the team had meant to him, Sean Tannish remarked, lt meantta lot to me. I learned to be a better person on the field and off the field. I'm going to miss playing for Harbor. lll learned what competing against other teams is all about, explained Ron Verbos. lllt takes dedication, and good sportmanship; it showed me that winning is not everything. Brock Taylor answered by saying, lllt showed the ability I have; kept me in good shape; kept me out of trouble; and also kept up my grades. ttHard work and a lot of coach and player dedication, was Jim Beckwith's explanation for enjoying football, : - w: i BREAK THE BLOCK Brmk Taylor Hm flees an opposing player in the way of his route 10 the hall mrner. H? was honored as an honorary rap- ldln mr hIS efforts Funtball 71 LOOKING FOR THE SIGNAL Davtd Powers l7Sl awaits Coach Morrell's dedsion lrorn the benCh as' the Mariner detense regroups he Junior Varsity ended the sea- son with a record of 2 wins and 4 losses. The high point of their 1979 year was the victory over St. Johns in which Harbor came out on top, 12 to 6, by a 25 yard touchdown run by Mike Armstrong, with only 48 seconds left in the game. Many of the lunior Varsity players are looking for- ward to next year for their big chance to get on the Varsity Squad. Ending their season with a proud record of 3 wins and 2 losses, the 1979 Harbor, Freshman football team tied with Madison over an exciting defen- sive battle. The freshman team under Coach Centine and Coarh Skarlinsky, spent many hard hours of long practice getting themselves ready for the start of the season Many of the players would ask Coach Skarlinsky how many 100 yard sprints they would be run- ning; he would jokingly remark lth, about 14. At times the boys did 14 sprints, but this was all for the better -it kept our freshman team in perfect shape -and that is how games are won, Teams have ups anddowns 1979 junior Varsity Football Opponents Madison 14 Champion 12 Ashtabula 6 Conneaut 12 St. John 6 Riverside 8 Won 2 Lost 4 1979 Freshmen Football Opponent Auburn Braden Conneaut Geneva I.R.W. Madison Won 3 lost 2 Tied 1 Front Row-Mark Lararo, lohn nght, John White, Dan Riddell, Tod Smith, Eric Rennick, Jeff Howe. Ron Karbacka, Setond Row-Rit hard Twaro, left Dioneff, Anthony lones, lohn Ringer, Chris kett'hum, lohn Radkowski, Steve Tannish, Smtt Senskey Top RowiRobert Fortune, Wayne Herpy, ken Armstrong, Alma Ratla, lohn Buckey, Mark Bush, Dennis Carlisle, John Hasaett. READY-AIM-FIRE! Throwmg m BOh W'hlle, Broadway Joe Silva UU warms up for the Harbor St lohn Junior Varsny game. STOPPING AT THE UNE OF SCRIMMAGE, the Mariner defense once again stops the St John Heralds. The JV's went on to win 12-6. 13 .5..- CAREFULLY EYEING THE BALL, lulie Hoovertllt posttions herself for the bump as teammate Tina Martino BOt prepares for a set-up t was a disappointment in that l ex- pected too much out of them at the beginning, said Coach Frank Roskovics 0f the 1979 volleyball sea- son. He did say though, that Harbor would be a challenge to the league next year, With just three returning seniors Pam Cotton, Wendy Shick, and Terri Steele, the eight juniors often had a chance to play varsityt Goals were set too 1979 Varsity Volleyball Opponents Eastlake North 2 Pymaluning Valley Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside St. lohn Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside SI. lohn Orange Kenston Won 3 lost 15 O O.HNMH ONdN-AGOOGd-AONOGO-a HNNNNNNN Returning juniors Karen Brace, Sheila Buck, lulie Hoover, and Tina Martino, played well as bumpers and setters Ju- nior Denise Bradley served the team as outstanding spiker. Three juniors, Diane Clayman, Debbie Luoma, and Nancy Stroup began the year on the junior varsity and earned places on the varsity team. NEC honors went to Karen Brace who was named to the second team AII-NEC and All-County. Senior Wendy Shick and juniors Julie Hoover and Tina Martino received Honorable Mention 0n the aIl-NEC team. junior Varsity team finished with a 4- 9 record. Lori Clark, Debbie DeCamillo, lodi Huber, Lynn McCullough, Sue Phil- lips, Lisa Sayre made up the rest of the team. Freshman Keily Laird was the high Front Row- Nancy Stroup, Debbie Luoma, Sue Phillips, lulie Sayre, Diane Clayman, Debbie DeCamillo, Iodl Huber, Lauran Crippe, Lori Clark, Terrie Laird. Top Row: Julie Hoover, Karen Brace. Wendy Shick, Tern Steele, Jacqui Kaferle, Kami Brindtey, Sheila Buek, Lisa Sayre, Pam Cotton, Denise Bradley, Tina Martino, Cindy Stevens. pu-WBJ .H-I . 1527's '3319'445ktw v ' M . -74.;0 H 'N ' Wx i:'i' 6. uGOT IT! Senior Wendy Shirk glides under the MM to bump u up tor the wt LoVCaptmn of mp team, Wendy proved lo be an Important player throughout the- season GETTING READY IO PUT ANOTHER ONE OVER THE NET Is lUnIOf karen Bram U4; Mum was r9warded With a trophy at the LIUN: of thn- season tor her valuable serving AFTER A RIGOROUS PRACTICE at the Ashtabula Country Club, John Bendei and lay layback head back out for another round of golf. eing decemated by graduation and returning only one exper- ienced man, we expected to up- set some teams and be the league spoiler. As the season progressed, we transformed from the spoiler role to that of a contender? This summary by Coach lohn Higgins presents the story of this year's golf team. Although the team could not get past the sectionals, they had a good season, finishing sixth in the state tournament. Spoilers 1979 Varsity Golf Harbor 177 Edgewood 173 Ashtabula 176 Madison 171 Riverside 182 Conneaut 185 Geneva 164 Riverside 206 Madison 206 Kinland 186 St. lohn lefferson Kirtland Edgewood Ashtabula Conneaut Geneva Perry Chardon St. john N.E.C.Toumament third place Sectional Tournament sixth place Opponents 192 174 183 177 160 178 163 230 201 201 Won 13 Lost 6 City Champions Tying for second in the NBC. they finished the season with a 13-6 win- loss record. The city series was cap- tured with a convincing broad margin of victory over all the local schools. The season was made even better by the team members themselves. The Hollywood Brothers of the Green, John Bender and Doug DeLaat, appeared on the course in a wide variety of cos- tumes and hats -mostly cowboy hats and their famous scarves. During their Front row; Mark Baldwin, loe DelPrince, Bob Baldwm. Second row; Bill Annick, Doug DeLaat, Brian Matlitka, Mike DelPrince Top row; Coach John Higgins, Kirt Brindley, lohn Bender, Cliff Park, Pat Colucci, Ken Ray. overnight stay at Punderson State Park for the sectionals, Dave Maxwell and Chad Felt had their own idea of fun with a Putt-putt tourney that lasted into the wee hours of the night. Mike DelPrince led the team with his low scoring and second place finish in the sectional. John Bender, Doug DeLaat and lay Zaback accompanied by Chad Felt and Pat Colucci and Dave Maxwell composed the varsity team. become a contenders I h m .3: nu-Ih'JUh't-H : , ,, ,. 7 . .1 . , .-.:...-- ;Ahr.-..-ar . Ix v-w- .'1 r 4.4, ! . I 7- c'u ., HELPING OUT sophomore Dave Maxwell on the Chip shot is senior Doug DeLaatA Upperclassmen were always ready to give lips. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Mike DelPrince, after having shot a birdie on the eighth hole against Conneaut, continues on ko the ninth hole to complete the match, ne team which never seems to get the press that the others get is the Cross Country team, Hrun by Mr. Dean McQuaidei As a matter of fact, their records for this year are better than a few other teams who received a bit more attention. The team starts conditioning at the beginning of August, running an aver- age of six miles per day. A few team members, land even Coach McQuaidet run throughout the year on their own. These men must be dedicated because cross country requires endurance and stamina, which come only through vi- gorous training 50 they run, and they run. Proof of this can be found any- where in Ashtabula, where one can see the team members running. Brian Anderson tknown fondly as HBonzo'd and Scott Gill were the only Pacers pull pranks 1979 Cross Country Opponent Pymaluning Valley 35 Maplewood 31 Jefferson 25 Ashtabula Edgewood Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside St. John N.E.C. Tournament Seventh place Sectional Tournament Fourth place Won 5 Lost 5 senior members of the group. When asked if anything exciting had hap- pened during the season, both laughed and began reminiscing about cross country camp. Scott and Brian wouldnlt go into much detail about the initiations, but it did get out that sopho- more Butch Hare got thrown into the outhouse and that Coach MC Quaide didn't sleep in his bed, but on the floor. The seniors continued laughing and said that Butch turned out to be a fine dishwasher, and that junior Skip Corbissero had difficulty adjusting to the Pennsylvanian mountain altitude. Mr, Josson, who attended camp with the team, did not escape the prank- sters. Skip slyly rerouted a few of the direction signs, causing Mr. Josson to run dome extra miles. Despite the fun - and games, swimming in the mountain insert! t . ,.;VA3 11:! t . -a .7? ,. F a streams, and pulling capers, the men ran approximately seventy miles during their week-long venture. Brian and Scott were asked whether or not they were satisfied with them- selves and their accomplishment this season. Scott, who received the cross country team's award for M V R tMost Valuable Runnert was not completely satisfied and thought he could have done better. Brian was disappointed in himself at the start of the season, but ended, he felt, quite well. At the Fall Sports Banquet, he also received an award for, in Mr. McQuaide's words, Hjust being Brian. Receiving the award for most improved runner was junior Mike DeDomenic. After handing out the awards, Mr. McQuaide added that he'd like to see some girls on the team. Ill 0.. Front Row - Brian Anderson, Scott Gill, Michael DeDomenic. Top Row - Butch Hare, Donald Ende, Bob Bordeaux, Carl Corbissero. THREE FEET ARE BETTER THAN TWO Bron LII! puts on his runmng shoes to perdre tor mu 5! Jnhn meet Sum wore out qu pair: of shum during :he season S-T-R-E-T-C-H warming up In pwpdrdhon fur the Cenexd meet IS Brian Anderson, a two year letterman 0n lhe squad Crass Enuntrq 7:! ack of height and a couple of costly injuries summed up the year for the Harbor Mariners Var- sity Basketball team. First iamie Laveck hurt his knee while playing football in a scrimage game in August and was still bothered by it during the basketball season because of all the pressure he put on it later in the season. john Stranman injured his ankle at basketball practice a week before the Geneva garnet Even though the victories did not come very often, when they did the fans in the stand went crazy cheering their team on to victory. Sometimes the cheerleaders could not even hear themselves cheer so they let the crowd cheert There were cheers like Wop up Side the Head even singing was heard at the St. John game in which Harbor won with a little help from the home crowd of the Mariners. They were rowdie like they were screaming and singing when a varsity player was asked what trig- gered the victory he said, chat the Mariner fans were the factor they boosted are morai up, At the end of the season not many victories were chalked up but the memories were Fans positive part Of team 1979-80 Boys' Basketball Opponent Pymatuning Valley 72 Erie McDowell 81 Edgewood 66 Ashtabula 46 Madison 67 Erie East 73 Conneaut 58 Geneva 65 Riverside 81 St. lohn 67 La Brae 90 Edgewood 50 Madison 67 Conneaut 53 Geneva 60 Riverside 64 Jefferson 52 St. John Ashtabula Won Lost Varsity Basketball: First row: Manager loey DelPrice, Chris DeCamillo, john Stranman, Scott Mitkelson, Mark Kitinoia, Second row: Mike Cinn, Jamie Laveck, Jeff Gran, Robbie Laveck, Dana Schulte, Mike Licate, Manager Bob Baldwin. READY FOR THE REBOUND rPnIH MINa Cmn mes 10 gm around Madxsxm nppnnam .n teammate Janw Lavmk xhumx mr a pusslbll: two pmnts UP AND OVER 59mm Caplarn RODbIP Laxwk puts up a Jumper mer a Madison detendpr Robtne has played for the Manners all of his four years at Harbor CO MARINERS! Getting mentally prepared for CHECKING THE TIME left on the Ckxk, Senior 1h? game, the starting five head for the bench guard Iohn Stranman watts for a frPP throw t0 alter the pre-game introduction before the 317 be shot. The Mariners went on to win over St. thn's game. lohn 73-67. Varsitq Basketball 81 he lunior Varsity team has had an extremely promising season, los- ing only three games this season. The credit for success goes largely to two things, Coach Robert Short and the team's unity. The team has been together since seventh grade, some of them since fifth grade. The relationship of the team is close. There are no superstars but a true team ball Club. As in years past the team is winning the shuffle in their offense. This of? tense calls for quickness, and good ball handling as well as a good hand at shooting The teams offense is led by Pat Colucci and Kirk Wilburger usually at guards. Dean Hood and Bob White under the basket at the forward posi- tions with Raimo Kangas being the big man at center. They are backed up by Ken Ray, Rick Cevera, Tom Skariinsky, and Doug Stranman, all capable start- erst Any of the team members are ca- pable of having big games as was shown this season. All the players are proven basketball players, very limited in faults. On the defense, the team exper- ienced a new type of glove defense called the diamond two zone defense with 3 men playing a diamond shaped zone and 2 men playing man-to-man. The defense has obviously worked. The defense especially helped in a come from behind victory over River- side that they won in double overtime. Although bright and productive 0n the court, some instances would the lead one to believe that the same thing isn't true when the team is off the court. At one away game, Pat Colucci took his Iight-Colored uniform instead of the dark one, and he had to switch with another team member so he could play. One time at practice after working hard, Bob White was told by the coach to rinse offs Bob took it literally and ac- tually went in and took a shower. The coach started wondering what was taking him so long when Bob walked out fully dressed????before practice was over!! Long and disappointing summed up the year for the Freshmen basketball team which was coached by Mr. An- drew lsco. The Freshmen ended the season with a record of 4-11. Captain John Light led the team in scoring with a total of 134 points. The high point of the season was when we won three games in a row over St. John, Braden, and Madison. The most unusual thing that happened was when Harbor was playing Madison and John Radkowski thought they won, but really Harbor lost. It was disappointing; they worked hard. It was revealing to the team, since they are not as good as they thought they were. explained Mrt lsco. Unity brings sucess - - J.V. Basketball 1979430 Harbor 55 Pymatuning 62 Erie McDowell 55 48 Edgewood 45 42 Ashtabula 42 Madison 47 Erie East Conneaut Geneva Riverside SLIOhn labrae Edgewood Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside lefterson St.lohn Opponent 33 1979-80 Freshman Basketball Harbor Opponent 33 St. Iohn 33 25 Ashtabula 30 Madison 29 Conneaut 39 Auburn 43 IRW 21 Geneva 37 Braden 47 St. John 49 Madison 30 Ashtabula 28 Conneaut 33 Braden 36 IRW Won 4 lunior Varsily Basketball: First row: Rick Cevera, Pat Colucci, Doug Stranman, Second row: Dean l-iood, Ken Ray, Kirk Wilburger, Raimo Kangas, Bob White! Tom Skarlinsky. Freshman Basketball: First row: Anthony Jones, John White, Chris Ketchum, Lance Heath, lohn Luoma. Second row: Mark Cararo, john Light, John Radkowski, Bob Cevera, Kurt Brindley, Sports BE DISCUSSING THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT In the game Bob Shun Hmmes his IV 19am as thV gathvr around In kake- a Dreamer and pltk up xom? pmnter TAKING AIM at the: foul lune l5 offensive leader Pat Coluccn while marting guard Kirk VVilhurgPr annously awaits a rham v at 1h? rebuund SHOOT FOR TWO . . . attempting to raxse the Manner store. Forward Dean Hood 9915 up a shot .15 hIS opponents Close in on hum .JVlFreshmen bashethall 83 as it three minutes left or three girls left? Yes, there were three girls left in the game. lulie Hoover, Debbie Luoma, and Sonja Sergeant were the remaining players in the Harbor-Riverside game Foul trouble was the cause. It was a close game, going into double over- time. Lack of experience led the girls into Girls in foul troubl 1979-80 Girls' Basketball Opponent Lakeview 52 Edgewood 43 Ashtabula 68 St. John 42 Edgewood 38 Jefferson 3 1 Madison 40 Conneaut 42 Geneva 68 Riverside 78 Edgewood 54 Ashtabula 57 Madison 47 Conneaut 52 Geneva 70 Riverside 44 St. John 54 $8$St$$$88$$33885 Won 6 Lost 11 1979-80 Girls' IV Basketball Opponent Lakeview Edgewood Ashtabula St. John Edgewood lefferson Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside St. John Won their rough water Unfortunately they had only one returning senior-Pam Cotton. Coach Roskovics said, lll'm gOa ing to miss Pam Cotton-she's a heck of a girl and a heck of a leader. Pam, who played basketball for 4 years was captain. luniors made up most of the varsity team as Denise Bradley, Karen Brace, Kami Brindley, Sheila Buck, lulie H00- ver, Debbi Luoma, and Laura Root all played. Sophomore Kathy Kennedy and freshman Sonja Sargeant rounded out the squad Sophomores Robin Frasure, Karen Leichtle, Sue Phillips, and Debbie Osowski Played on the junior varsity team along with freshmen lenine Carlo, Terri Dragon, and Chris Rebera. Girls Varsity Basketball: First row: Debbie Luoma, Sonja Sergeant, Denise Bradley, Sheila Buck. Kami Brindley, Laura Root, Pam Cottonl Karen Brace, lulie Hoover. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball: First row: Debbie DeCamillo, Terri Dragon, Sue Phillips, Second row: Kathy Kennedy, Karen Leichtly, Robin Frasure, lenine Carlo, Chris Reberdt REACHING FOR A REBOUND Pam Ccmrm and Denise Bradley get out jumped by a vaM opponent m a tournament ganw Alllluugir Hwy lost the ball, they won lhe game and we-nl on Io wm the tournament MAKING HER WAY towards the hoop, lunior Demise Bradley wakhes for Geneva delendors as she prepares to shoot the ball ON HER GUARD Kami Brindley slows down an nHonsivP Warnor opponam whilP Sheila Emit and a Warrior L'ome lU lhv did u!' llwir teammates Girl: BasHethall BS urprise was the term used by many coaches and wrestlers at the NEC. Wrestling Tournament in Geneva for the Harbor Mariner Wrestling team. Harbor placed a surprisingly third place with a total of 107 1 72 points The Mariner wrestling team has never scored over a hundred points and nev- er received a third place finish. Harbor placed a total of nine wres- tlers including one Champion and one runner-up. Jeff Howe who was seated number one wrestler at the tournamnet proved the coaches right as he won the title at 98 pounds. Jeff could be one of the few wrestlers to win four titles in the N.E.C. tourna- rappler 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling Opponenl 36 16 Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside Pery Won 1 lost 6 1979450 Iunior Varsity Wrestling Opponent Edgewood 14 Ashtabula 12 Madison 70 Conneaut 6 Geneva 30 Riverside 12 Perry 6 ments history. Joe Silva placed second in the 119 weight class. Cary Howe placed third at 167. Harbor had five wrestlers receive fourth place finishers they were, Rick Twaro at 105, Steve Detore at 112, Larry Mills at 126, Rick Oxley at 145, and Mark Wiitanen at 175. Tom Hornyack, Kelly Prine and Dave Powers were the only wrestlers who did not place for the Mariners. When Coach Morrell was asked was he surprised about his team finished, he replied, mNo, I knew they could do It. Many injuries plagued the team all through year, at least two wrestlers would miss one match throughout the season. When the N.E.C. tournament came up the team was healthy for the first tiern, and they wrestled to their ability. Hlt was like waking a sleeping Giant'l explained coach Morrellls feel- ings on the tournament. At the Beaver Local tournament the Harbor wrestlers place fifth out of thir- teen teams The Salem Invitationals, Harbor placed sixth out of eight teams The statistitions for the team were Michelle Jackway, Chris Schroeder, and Dawn Solti. We are young but, were holding our ground, Harbor will be one of the top contenders in the N.E.C. in the next few years explained Mark Viitanen. s set record Wrestling Varsity: First row: Larry Mills, Joe Silva, Steve Detore, left Howe. Kelly Prine, Frir Twarn Second row: Dave Powers, Dave Rennlck, Mark Wiitanen, Rick Oxley, Cary Howe, Tom Hornyack, Wrestling Junior Varsity: First row: Eric Rennick, Mark Kirk, Scott Synski, Jeff Leonard, Second row: Donald Rapose, Erick Harback, Dan Riddell, Ken Armstrong. ARM IN ARM . . . Dave Rennick mes to pm a Madman wrestler to the mat in the NBC Tour- nament Daw plued lhlrri in H1? 167 weigm Mass READY TO MAKE HIS MOVE Sophomnm kphy Prlne tries to break the hold of a Conneaul Spal- Ian wrestler Kelly is a second year varsity grappler SHOOT FOR THE LEG. Rirk Oxlc-v marhpc. hifx lpllo wrestlers while Ron Verbos quenches his thirst after his indwidual match Ron wrestled In the 126 weight Llass wrestling B7 blue ribbon! heerleader: A person who initiates cheers. Cheerleaders are more than that - they're the teams biggest and loudest fans, made up of creativity, Cheerful people, especially when the chips are down. The year went off to a good start after the squad won six blue ribbons at the D.C.A. camp at Malone College. Captain, Amy Betonte said, The rib- bon that meant the most to us was the one for unity. Camp taught us more VARSIW SQUAD: Bottom row - Debbie Luoma, Debbie lohson, Teresa Zappitelli, Second row - than just skills, it showed us respect and the importance of togetherness. Varsity Wresling Squad earned a new name - all through the the year they took part is raising money for the cheerleading fund and helped boost the spirit regardless of the season ttAlthough our squad didn't go to camp I feel we showed determination along with many creative ideas that we put to use, commented Tammie Gildersleeve, the captain. Bonnie Johnson. Carol Bevacqua, Lon Mullen, Debbie White, Amy Betontev VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD: Erin Giddings, Cathy Cornstubble, Lisa McConnell 00m, Tammie Cildersleeve, Anna Verbos, Cheryl Bruno. PREPARING FOR THE NEXT WRESTLING MATCH, Lisa McConnell and Erin Giddings prac- tice in the main hall because there is'nt any other place DILIGENTlY WORKING on locker signs, captain Tammie Cildersleeve helps team spirit by sup- porting the wrestlers, A NEW KIND OF CHEERLEADER - Amy Betonte- announces the Bratz, a group of senior men, at the Lakeview pep rally ' EXCITED BY THE TURNOUT at the summer pPp raliy Debbie White and Bonnie Johnson lead 1h? tans in a wild cheer. . 6 - o Cheerleaders 8:1 WITH THEIR IOB FINISHED, l.V. Cheerleaders try to decide what to do first before the Varsity game begins , xxx , X- -AVX, t's more than just cheering at games - cheerleading involves practicing, making house and locker signs, baking cookies and hang- ing in there when the going gets tough The Junior Varsity squad started by going to Golden Eagle Camp at Woos- ter College on July 23 to 26. They practiced very hard, of course, and had lots of fun and grew very close to each other. Laura Wagner, the captain, said, lv. - Bottom row - Tina Martino, Heather Lazlu, Laura Wagner, Second row e Nancy Stroup; Top - Becky Capuano. llLike any other squad we had prob- lems, but I feel we improved through- out the year? The Freshmen Cheerleaders were plagued with troubles First of all they did not have enough uniforms so, they wore the varsity football uniforms for basketball season. Then Debbie DeCamillo injured herself and was out for half of the season. But despite all this the squad made it through as a unit. eering: har work8: fun At tryouts some humorous stunts occured - Allyson Betonte was dropped flat on her face by Julie Bevaqua, the captain. And Debbie DeCamillo tried putting Denise Nemitz in the splits in the air unfortunately Denise's splits didn't split. All in all the squad had a good sea- son and everyone pulled through in one piece. Fleslnnan - Bottom row - Debbie DeCamillo, Chris Schroeder. lulie Bevacqua. Second row - Allyson Betontet Denise Nemitz, DO A5 IHE LEADtR SAYS! The Fresh THEY'VE BEEN A BIG ASSET TO US, the ENTHUSIASTIC Allyson Bemnm cnluys mewnng cheerleaders huddle so cofaptain lulie Bevacqua t'heerleaders aquired two new co-advisors Mr, at the Braden game. The Fmsh ended with an Can explain exattly what's going on Frank Roskoviu and MrsA Cathy Platano exciting wm V'Mom shows her spmn Cheerleaders '41 ANTICIPATING WHERE THE BALL WILL GO NEXT IS ping pong player lamie Roots This is the lirst year Harbor has held intramural ping pong GO FOR IT Dave Tucker and Don Booth fight for the ball during another fast-paced game be- tween the juniors and seniors. The seniors beat luniors. matches CONCENTRATING 0N GETTING THE BALL OVER THE NET during Ping Pong intramurals is sophomore loe DelPrince. ice was champion of the 9- IOth grade in these intramurals, After hour action here is not room for everyone on a varsity, l.V. or a freshman team, but their is room for those inter- ested, to play on a intramural team. lntramurals range from volleyball, bas- ketball, ro ping pong! Ping Pong! Yes! For the first time ever, Harbor held ping pong intramurals. Ping Pong is a game played on a table with a net; maybe thats why they call it table tennis The matches which proved to be exciting with plen- ty of action, were held every Tuesday after school in the gym lobbyt Senior Randy DelPrince, won the championship of the Junior-Senior tour- nament, while Mike DelPrice followed closely to recieve runner-up. Champi- on of the sophomore-freshman class was Joe DelPrince. Runner-up to Joe was Dan Ende. Boy's basketball intramurals were held every Mondauy and Wednesday in the gym Members of the varsity basketball team served as referees for these games. Girls also showed their talent in their basketball intramurals. The team with the best record from each Class, tone boy and one girl teaml, will represent their class in Class Tournaments. Spike that ball! Game Point! Side out! It's volleyball intramurals! These intramurals were held every Monday after school, in the gym. Each team consisted of six playrs. Undefeated Sophomorels Cheryl Bruno, Becky Capuano, Kim Cockran, Kathy Kenne- dy, Patty Lee, and Karen Leichtle Make up the winning team. Sports 92 LOOKING OVER PLANS FOR CLASS TOURNA- MENTS under the supervision of advisor Jennifer Laurenen, are 6AA officers; Jacqui Kaferle, Sheila Bud, and Karen Brace, PREPARING T0 SCORE from the foul line is senior Iim Berkwith lim, wearing his lucky hat was only one of the many senior guys participat- mg in the baskelball intramurals after school. i 7, Intramurals 93 . Color of eyes . . . Brown-42.8 o Blue-31.5 as Hazel-14.3$$ Green-10. W: Other-LLWJ. . Color of hair . . . Brown-63.3Qo Blonde-ZSJO'D Black-7.09o Red-2.69X0 0ther-1.996 . Height tainsi . . . 4'-s'-11.sei, 5'1 -5'5 -50.ow, 5'6 -5'11';38.50b tnoysi . . . 5'1 -5'5';20.693, 5'6 -5'11 -61.704. 6'-6'7 -17.796 . Weight iGirisi . . . 89-110-2e704. doge54.8tu, cat-ZZDWo nonee1239a fish-ZEX, Other-7.79a . Do you drink coffee . . . Yes-40.0t'u No-S7.690 Some-2.496 . Favorite color . . . blue-51.7Wo red-16.3Vo purple-10.00n green-9.0 u yellow-6.494i other-12.6Wo . Color of year- book . . . Purple and Gold-71.9 A. 111-120-2679;, blue-7.5 ii 121430-45?!n purple-6.7 o 131141-1194, gold-4.9oA: 142 8: up-8.195 othere9.096 9+114-14.W. . Do you like peanut- 115-135-46.493 buttev . . . Yes-84.0tX. 136-156e17.40i3 NO-16.00h 157-177-11.6Db . Do you like pizza . . . Yes-98.00n 178 st up-10.10xo No-2.09ii . Family . . . i 5.7 members . Favorite ice 1.72 brothers cream . . . Chocolatee31206 2.05 sisters vanilla-15.6tx, . Where were you all flavors-14.4 i, born . . . Ashlabula-70.09'o butter pecan-12.4 vn Ohio telsewherei-13.09is otherse-ZbAoto Out of State-17.096 PEOPLE - counting who LIJE are eople vary in size, shape, and form. They have a broad dif- ference of tastes and ideas. They may seem average, but every- one is different in his own way. Blue may have been the most popular color, but some other favorite ones were rust, grey, cranberry, and silver. Man's best friend, the dog, had some competition Chameleons, goats, rac- coons, and ducks took his place with some. The favorite TV show is Mash and the least favorite is the news. One never realized the vast variety of ice cream flavors. Bubblegum, Lic- orice, rum butterbrickle, prune, and peanut butter in Chocolate are just a few of the favorites. The name of the counting game is to be individual. WHOA! TRYING TO STAY ON HER DONKEY, MRS. MUROSKI 1mm mlh other hnully nwrw hers and seniors to help the juniors raise money mr Ihe- Prom. COMPLETELY FllLED WITH THE MUSIC, Munkmw hm hll Dans vxpenvnws the Davy Inm'x mmvrt wth lusd Ummnllv In Akron .DEE' W13. mo STEVEN E. ALLEMAN: Vu-Ed 3; SLE 4; Senior Men-l BRIAN SCOTT ANDERSON: Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Monogram 3,4; AFS 3,4, Tennis 2; FCA 2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL ANDERSON: Red Cross 1,2; An Club 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Senior Men 4 1Sgl. of arms1 WllLIAM IOSEPHE ANNICK, III: AV Club 1,214; Golf 2,3,4: Student Councul 4; Wrestling 1,2,3; AFS 4. RONALD ROBERT BAKER: Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,4; FCA 4; Senior Men, 4. ROBERT ORA BALCOMB: Art 1.2; Excali- bur 2,1; French Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4 IULIE ANN BALLARD: Band 123,4,- Art 1, 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Senior Women 4; Yearbook Staff 4. AMANDA BARNES JAMES PAUL BECKWITH: Football 123,4; Baskertball; Baseball 123,4; FCA 123,4; Monogram 2,3,4 1v1ce-presj. IOHN GATES BENDER: Golf Team 1,2,3,4,- Ski C1ub 123,4 1vice-presJ; Monogram 3, 4:1A 1 1pres.1. AMY lYNN BETONTE: Cheerleading 2,3,4 tmpm: Thespians 3,4 tscribet Student Council 123,4 1sec.1; AFS 2,3,4 Mce- pres.1; Senior Women 4, MARK RICHARD BlOOM: Band 'l,2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,4; Thes- pians VI,2,3,4 1pres.1; Spring Musical 1,2,3, 4, JAMES HOWARD B'oomuowm: Foot- ball '1; Baseball 2; Chess Club 2; lntramurals 2; Senior Men 4, MICHAEL HOWARD RACE; Thespians 3' I PLANNING A SIESTA 1h? look one in 31h permd 4 UOUFMNSOJ Yearbook Staff 4 1ph010gra- V - 7 PODy Mark Bloom shared hls hat wnh Mr. Ray- pher1; Academic Challenge 4; Fall Play 23, mond MOOW 0 hdl ddv 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4. Penple I:IE: WE ARE THE LEADERS . . . Class officers lill larvi, vice-presi; Jim Russell, pres; Colleen Clayman, soc; Dawn Sisson, tress; and Mri Frank Roskovics, advisor discuss poinsettia sales to make money for the senior trip. hen l was young I thought life was so wonderful . . . . , . Shut the alarm off - its too early! What time is it?? Do I have to get 'em taken today? What am I gonna wear? Should I part my hair on the side? No, then it won't look natural. Morn, did you iron my blouse lthe one we picked from thousands of others for the right colorl? Where's my Oxy-S? Come on, hair, go the right way! There! How do i look? Do I have too much make-up on? Is my zit show- ing? Ten minutes later . . . halfway to Art Taylor's. lth no, I forgot my ten dollar deposit! Sound familiar? Senior pics are excit- ing but what a hassle! What to wear, environmental or formal, which pose to pick, or should I get 99 wallet size? They are fun to pass out and called, though But then again wallets today don't have enough pages to hold 50 or so of your closest friends. Senior pics are a big part of senior year, but so is Homecoming, ordering announcements, senior trip, senior skip day loppsll, Prom king and queen Sle, classes at Kent, graduation, open houses, turning 18 land getting into Sardis legallyl, and most of all more freedom. When seniors were asked to reflcn it showing? AN AFTER SCHOOL RAP SESSION? No, Beth Skinner and Julie Orn discuss plans for the adiv- ity section of the yearbook on being a senior, some comments were llNew friendships are what makes senior year so special. Everyone realizes this is it, so you better make the best of it. llCet to know your peer group - your class is like a sec ond family, and you're not going to be with that family too much longer. llWe are the leaders . . . model stu- dents. and HThe Worst part is know- ing the next few months are your last i . . friendships will die, and people will change and move away. Senior year also means new Classes, new friends, new challenges, new ex- periences ; becoming independent, becoming human, becoming an adult, becoming a senior. Seniors t:l7 Jack LeLanne followers LAB! the unwanted pounds that prey on the unsuspecting student. Unfortunately, these pounds seem to add up, slowly but surely without notice. However, some students refuse to submit themselves to FLAB and therefore, revolt to set forth with a siege of exercise, Kelly Wiegand stages her own fight against extra pounds; every Monday and Wednesday she performs both ballet and modern dance at the Ashta- bula Art Center. Dancing has been part of her life for eight years; she says I will dance for as long as my body can take it. As a dancer in Concert she has the experience of performing in a profes- sional dance company. ill feel that dance programs should take place in the schools, mostly the elementary schools, this could create better ath- letes and more people would be aware of their own physical fitness, ACTION run pull, strain, these are the basics for some exercises. Sports, the way for many teenagers the world over to relieve excess ener- gy, and to keep in shape. For Ron Ba- ker, soccer is his outlet to physical fit- ness. Ron plays center half for the Oil Lieber Hawks on Sundays at Haystack. Last year the Hawks finished with a 14- 6 average which gave them a third place in their league. Soccer is a fast-moving field game that demands speed and agility; like football, it is a hard-hitting, contact sport. One of his major drawbacks was in the late summer of '79. ll went up in the air for a trap, came down on top of the ball, and twisted off of it. The twisting broke my ankle and pulled all the ligaments; I had to wear a cast for six weeks. There are many other students that set aside time for their physical fitness. Some run, jog, or just exercise daily, but they all have something in common-they are working for a healthy mind through a healthy body. DAVID EDWARD BUCKEY: lunllmll 1,1, l, 4' Baseball l,2,3; Monogram 3,4, FLA l4, Ski t Iuh i 4, Senior Mon 4 REED BUCKEY SUSAN l0 BUNNELL: ATS LAN, Pep Lluli 1,4 Band l,2,3,4; Stage Band L4, Ml t lle H Slurlent Council Cabinet 4 WAYNE S. BURNETT: FUUllell 1,3,4, AFN l 3, 5 4, Monngmm 5,4; St'wnte Club l, 4 ipres i, Senior Men 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH CALABRIS: Football 1, 2,$,4; Baseball 1,2.l, Monogram J4; Wrestling 1,2: Yearbook Stall 4 tspnrts erlll ION STEPHEN CANDELA: Spring Musital 1,2,l; AFS 3,4; NHS t4; Thespians 4: Stir dent Cnuncil 3,4 itreas l, Senior Men 4 LESUE ELLEN CARPENTER: Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3.4 lsee l; Wrestling Cheerleader 1; Band 1,2; Senior Women 4. ANNETTE CAUDILL JOHN CHARLES CHIACCHIERO: Football 123,4, Basketball 113,4, Student Council 1,114; FCA 1,2,3 Wice-presJ; AV Club I, Z, 'i tsee 'lreaw. ELIZABETH PAMELA CHISHOLM: Tennis 4. Ski Club 4, Yearbook 4, Student Coun- cil 4; AFS Exchange Student from Republic of Suulh Afrita 4, COLLEEN MARIE ClAYMAN: AFS 1,2,14 tpresJ; Homecoming Court 4; Spainish Club 3,4 ltreasl, NHS 4,4; Band 1,2; Senior Women 4 RICHARD ALAN COLLINS: Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Musiral 2,1,4; Thespians 2,3,4 tvuce'presl Variety Show 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4, Penple QB I DO IT BECAUSE I UKE TO SWEAT, and I do that by working myself to the limit Kelly Wetgand rombines dancing wnh exemsmg. . . I , ..?N as she performs at the Ashtabula Art Center. kelly waits with anticipation for the younger girls to tlnish. HOW ABOUT PROFESSIONAL SOCCER? No. but maybe mllege, Ron Baker is now in hlS sec- ond year playing With the Oil Lieber Hawks. Seniors CH u .1, Wanna pet? K2 '0- o. ake the dog out. llFeed the cat. llBrush down the horse. Do these chores sound famil- iar? They should. In a recent survey it seems that 900.. of the senior class owns some kind of pet. The most pop- ular pet by far is Hman's best friend , with approximately 709:2 of those sure veyed owning dogs. Cats are the sec- ond most popular - 2095 of the seniors have feline friends. Next in line are the horses, with 4WD 01 the students 1the majority living in Saybrookl being horseback riders. Only 39;; own fish, and less than 292', own birds. Would one consider a fish an unusual pet? Not unless it happens to be a piranha! Two seniors, Jeff Hanna and lim Vatty each own one of these maneaters. These aren't, however, as big as one might imagine. Jeff's piranha measures 1-10 inches while Jim's fish, llCums , a red-bellied piranha, is about six inches long. lim feels buying his piranha is one of the most interesting things he has ever done. But keeping his piranha satisfied has grown into quite an expensive hab- it. His piranha didn't cost much 64.501, but he spends up to $10.00 a week feeding him. His lGums'l diet consists of some out of the ordinary fish food, from beef hearts and hamburger to live crayfish and goldfish! lim feeds him twice a day - once around 2:00 and later on Gums gets a little mid-night snack. Jim has had his piranha for about seven months now and still en- joys taking care of him, Sometime in the future lim plans to get another pi- ranha and would like to try and breed them. If he is successful at this, it would be advisable for him to cut out those midnight snacks or the piranhas may lit- erally eat him out of house and home! leff feeds his piranha guppies and frozen shrimp; he says he likes 11the meanness of the thing. Whether one has a pooch or a pira- nha, it's nice to have a pet to care for. After all, everyone needs something to love. As the Peanuts gang would say, nHappiness is a warm puppy. - or a cold piranha! LISA MARIE CONNOllY: AFS 1,: H, tihoir l 34; Yearbook Start 1,4; Newspa- per 4, $entor Women 4 CINDY CORBISSERO VANESSA MARIE CORBISSERO: Band 1,2, 1,4, Mawrette 2,5,4; lalin Huh 2; 6AA 4: Senior Women 4 PAMELA IO COTTON: AFS 1,-1 lhoxl 5w mrlt Girls Bagkellmll 113,4, 6AA 123,4, lrt-nr 11 Club 12.5; Senior Women. RONALD V. CUNNINGHAM JILL COREEN DAVIS: Newspaper 4, Yearbook Staff 3,4; Band 12.3.4; AF5 1,2. 4,4; Stage Band 5,4 MICHELE LOUISE DEDOMENIC: Home- mming Queen 4, 6AA 3,4; Student Countil 1,2,3; NHS 1,4, Sotthall 2,3, Senior Women 4. DOUGLAS PAUL DELATT: Cult 2. 3,4, AFS 1,4 lsetrtreas l; Pep Club 3,4 tpres 1,- Senior Men 4. MICHAEL RONALD DELPRINCE: Golf 1,2. 3,4, Baseball 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3, 4tpre5l; FLA 1,2. M tpresJ Senior Men 4 RANDY JOHN DELPRINCE: Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Mono- gram 4; Senior Men 4. ELIAS ROBERT DRAGON: FCA 1,2,3,4; CIaSS Tournaments 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3, 4; Baseball 123,4: Senior Men 4. ROBERT lAIRD DUNBAR: Cross Country 1; Latin Club 1,2;Sk1Club $.41 Peuple IUD OVER HER, TINY. Nanq Pollay mm m keep lrdtk or her many pun Boaldpx Twm, Namy mkrw th' ot Bonn. and hvr krltoua Pump: $in Peter ANOTHER FISH STORY? llm dlh' um rihr-s MN plranha Cums' 10 mm Corhmem and Ion luhnwn Seninrs lDl Just call me tinsel teeth IN GRINS ARE IN! The latest fashion is not zip out ski vests, straight leg cords, or cowboy boots - it's BRACESH Metal, plastic, upper, lower, or even a retainer or two. Oh, the hassles of beautiful teeth. Is it worth being called TINSEL TEETH or METAL MOUTH? Or having others say Hhow's your reception? or HWhen's the next train tRAILROAD TRACKS? Of course it's worth it. lll'd rather be called RAILROAD TRACKS than BUCK TEETH! says one senior. Really, who doesn't want a million dollar smile? says another. tWell, BRACES don't cost a million but close to itlll Most BRACE wearers agree the worst part is having your BRACES Uin- stalled. Some comments were 'lMy mouth hurt so bad I cried all day; I couldn't eat for a week, and I talked funny. ill felt like I had BlC LIPS like a mama chicken, and HHaving BRACES was as bad as my junior CPH English class test scores! SADNESS! But BRACES aren't all fun and games. They require special attention in order to turn those ugly gapped teeth into a llgreat set of chops. You can't eat practically everything you like but you eat it anywayl, and your breath always smells since food gets lodged between the wires and your teeth; so you should llbrush after every mealf' And let's not forget the monthly visit to the orthodontist to get your APPLI- ANCES lOrthodontry talkl tightened. Some seniors count the holes in the tile to get their minds off the PAIN, shed tears, or ulook at the little black hair sticking out the end of my doctor's nose. All in all, BRACES aren't so bad, but what an experience; especially when they come off. ULook, Ma, no BRACES! JENNIFER ELLIOT: Pep Club L2, H; Ala l, J, H, Senior Women 4 ltrvsl GARY JOHN ENDE: Stage Crew l,2,l,4, tum Country 1,2; Tratk 2 IA l, Stage Mgr $4 MICHELLE IENETIE ESKI: FXGIHDUF l. Stu- dent W'nters Club 1; Yearbook 2; Spanish Huh 4: Senior Women .3 COSMO R. FISH DEBRA FISH KAREN DEANNE FITTING: Girls Basketball 1. Girls Softball 1; Gym Assistant 4; Senior Women 4 KATHLEEN MARIE FOGLE: FHA 2,3,4; Red Cross 2 3,4. ANDREW fRASER TAMMIE lYNN GILDERSLEEVE: Wreatllng Cheerleader 3,4 lcaptl; Newspaper Staff 4. Student Council 4: Senior Women 4. SCOTT DAVID GILL: Student Council 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 123,4; Track 12.3.4; Senior Men 4. TERRIE lYNN GOCHNEAUR: Spanish Club H lset l; Pep Club 2.3; AFS 1,2, 3,4, Senior Women 4; IA 3.4 KIMBERLY SUE HAKALA: French Club 1,2, 3,- Usher Squad 1,2; AFS 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 5. Senior Women 4 I HATE GETTING FOOD in my braces! Gina Hughes has been wearing braces tor two years. The donor sald hers was 3 Mickey Mouse job mmpared to other peoplp's problems GETTING HIS BRACES on later than most Mu- gusU, Ion Candela reels, I1 you are a masochist, braces are for you! Seniors ICE! Look, ma, Pm on t.v. on't be nervous. Are the cameras rolling? Lights! Now remember audience, don't look at the monitors. Acedemic Chal- lenge take one. Excitement was in the air; everyone was going to be on television. The au- dience acted as if they were the main attraction tTerri Steele practiced her smilei instead of the team consisting of David Tucker icaptaini, Julie Orn, ion Candela, and alternates Mike Brace, Mark Bloom, and Jay Zaback, To add to the excitement the alternates planned to have Julie kidnapped tor even just delay her a little, but Mr, Huff, team coach, found out about this little scheme in time. Everyone was nervous - one the edge of his seat. The game was rough, the questions were tough, but the team never gave in. They came in third with a total of 250 points, but we were still proud of our team. Julie ad- mitted to being slightly terrified ithat's why she said the yellow brick road was goldii For a few students the excitement was not yet over. Jay Zayback thought he lost his car keys, so he dragged his companion, Gina Hughes, back into the studio to look for them. Back inside Gina discovered the sets of the After- noon Exchange and Channel Five News. She just had to sit in Wilma Smith's chair and play with her phone. iil'll take the next caller please? Mean- while Mark Bloom decided to play Don Webster and rearranged the weather board. Could that be why we got all our snow at once? ?? TINA HALE SANDRA ANN HALMAN: AFS 12.3.4, Band Ll, L-i tsetlion leaden; German Club I,2,3,4 isee t, Chess Club 1,2 isec , tree, i, i tpresJ 4, Thespians 3,4 isec -tre5 J; Senior Women 4. IEFFREY MICHAEL HANNA: lntramurals 1; Chess Ciub 2, SLE 4, IIU. HARE: Girls Volleyball 3; Girls Basket- ball Manager 3,4; CAA 3,4; Girls Track 3, 4: Senior Women 4, IOHN G. HATFIELD: Stage Crew 3,4; Senior Men 4, SCOTT KEVIN HAYTCHER: AV 1.2: Chess Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2. GREGORY JOHN HENRETIA: AFS 1; Stu- dent Councni 1; Spanish 1,2; Senior Men 4. TRACY HOBBA ED HODGKINSON KEVIN JOSEPH HUGGINS: Art Club 1,2,3, 4, Pep Club 12,14; Senior Men 4. GINA CARMELA HUGHES: AFS 1,2,4; Lat- in Club 1,2; Choir 1,3,4 tvice-presJ; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Star Beacon Colum- nist 4. Senior Women 4. NHS 4. PAULA IMBROGNO: AFS l,2; French Club 1,2,3; Senior Women 4. OUR TEAM! On November 18, SIX seniors trav- eled to Cleveland to tape the Amdemu Chal- lvngp show Juhe Om, Mike Brace, DaVId TuCker, Mark Bloom, Ion Candela, and lay Zaback made up the team VOLUNTEERING ANSWERS tn nnp m Dam kaor s snentlfu questions amdpmw mallengp nwmbers practim tor then IV dvhul, as adwxnr Robert Hutf observes Seniors IDS Sorry, no hippos eep from the jungles of South Africa. where no man has yet dared to roam, tomes Ebby Chisholm tor so many thoughtl. To many, Ebby's arrival was a shock: she was not a dark skinned, dark haired girl with a bone in her nose, but rather a light complexioned, fair haired girl who Could eaSIIy be mis- taken for an average American Ebby lives in Durban, a port City on the East coast, which is the second largest city in South Africa and a well known tourist attraction. HMost people think South Africa is all jungle; it's a highly developed modernized coun- ter' Since she lives on a 640 acre str gar cane farm with her family, the Change to the Cottonls farm wasn't too drastic Ebby now lives with the Harry Cotton family; senior Parn Cote ton is her host sisters Before coming to America Ebby at- tended Rhodes University, where she studies journalism, politics, and sociolo- gyv HThe schools are totally different; there are no lockers or homerooms, and we have to wear uniforms. The main difference IS our schools are much more disciplined . . . they are principally for studying, and there Is no fooling around. Ebby enjoys wildlife - llThere are more wildlife areas here than in South Atrica. We go hiking all the time, and we have a holiday beach house in the wilderness 0n the Indian Ocean, We usually go up with a bunch of kids and spend three to four weeks there; it's right on the lake which has Crocodiles and hippos in it. At night they come up on the banks to graze. Ebby is involved in many activities. A member of Student Council, Senior Women, and AFS, she is also active on yearbook, newspaper, and the tennis team. KEITH IACKWAY JILL RENEE JARVI: Nkl Huh l,2,i,-l, AFN -ll htmlmt tounul H. 0AA l,2,l,4; 80mm nuintln ll lpn-st BONNIE SUE lOHNSON: t heerlearlr-r 1,3 t l Stimuli Hub 5 4V Hnmm OHNHR t ourt -l Senior VVUmeH 4 CYNTHIA lOYCE JOHNSON: Girls Basket- hul l, t law. Tournaments l, Ll Basketball liitramtirals 1 i4 IEFFREY ALAN IOHNSON: M? Club 1,2,ll J A uv-prex j, KIA II. l 4 Tratk l,2,l,-l Student t,tiuni ll 4, 50mm Men 4 SHELLY lYNN JOHNSTON: AM 1; Ala 2' t trll 3x l4, NllK l4: Writer s Club 2 BRIAN RUSSELL JONES: Basketball HA, manixh Club 3;. Senior Men 4 DAVID GLENN JONES: luntlmll 4, Arl t Int; 4 Munogram 4. Senior Men 4 twuv pres l IACQUI ANN KAFERlE: 6AA 2, Ml tVKe- prex j, Spanish Huh list tviuvpres l, Snftball J, 4, Girls Trdtik 5,4; Volleyball L4; N'HIOl' W'omen 4 lvu e-pres l SALLY ANN KIRK: Softball I; Art Club Ll, l, FHA 23,4, Rod Crass 2, 5,4. Extalibur 1, 4 lel l WILLIAM ALLEN KNEPSHlElD: Chess Club J 4, latm Huh ll tpresl Senior Men 4 KENNETH CHARLES KONDAS: Chess tluh 1,: Spanish Club l. Football H. Monogram 4; Senior Men 4 People 108 .. .46 car, 0': 'm' - ga HATS OFF TO THE MARINERS err rather in this case hats 0n Ebby Chishdm Pam Cotton, and Jill larx'i put them on to help support the toolball team on Hat Day DEAREST MUM this was taken when Jill, Mica, and l were out doing photography with Mr Compton I printed it myself tonight. It IS taken with his HXM mmPra. Seninrs lU7 Whatis to do with two ubmarine races at the Point, getting down at Sardis, The Gallery, or The Cove tif you have a fake le, football and bas- ketball games, bowling, roller skating tice skating 100i, McDonalds, Pizza Vil- la, Covered-bridge, Alleman's Frosty Kreme, crusin', concerts, Morningside, Shadyside, and Gore Roads, parties at Amy's, movies, the Beach twatch those potholesb, Homecomings, Twirps, or Proms - that's where you're likely to find seniors on a Friday or Saturday night. A recent survey showed most of these places and lldoingsl' to be very popular it you're out on a date or with a few friends RRRing RRRingl llHello? lth, is Kae ren home? ltThis is Karen. iiKaren, this is Doug. I was just wondering if you'd like to go out Saturday? uReal- ly? I mean . . . sure! Hold on, let me ask my mom, First dates. Are they worth all the hassle? What to wear, where to go - who isn't nervous 0n the first date? When seniors were asked this, around 65'Xi agreed to llhaving butterflies the first time around. The remaining 3595 mostly guys, must be a bunch of cool dudes. Then there's always the question, llWhat time do you have to be homeil' Curfews are one of the few bummers in going out, but fortunately for the seniors quite a few have their freedom. 639i. of those surveyed had no curfew. The others have to be in sometime between 12 and 3:00. The majority having curfews were girls. The perfect date - many agreed on a nice quiet dinner, maybe a movie. Sound romantic? Second to that was a good concert tjust ask Bob Atzemis, the biggest concert goer at Harborli And finally seniors would rather go out with a bunch a friends instead of one or two, unless, of course, there's one special someone. And people say there is nothing to do in Ashtabula?!? JOHN H. KOSKI: HIM i tnuntu J Inn is I J Ml, Hri-xllmg J, Mnnngrimi l-l Mimur MN! 4 KAMI LYNN KOVACS: NH J, MN 4 HM 4 Ski k liili 4 Si-nmr anen 4 THERESA LAGONI: HM H, Km t Toss l, N-mnr Women 4 BARBARA tLllcN LANDFRIED: lrmu l1 Hub 1,3 1,4, Band 1 l4, NHS Ll 1in er hrex l, ATS 4' Girls Slate i, Senior VVoirwn .1 IAMES LAVECK: lnuilmll I 4, Basketball Io 1.5,4' sts Huh 1, lLA l,1,$,4: henior Men 4. ROBERT IOHN LAVECK: M! f luh l 2. 5,4 H A. 4 lzmllmll 4 Bdskethall 1,1 5,4, Mimi Xlr-n 4 DIANE MARIE LEONARD: Sludenl l Hunt II 1.1 Pep Club I 2, Ski Huh 1 SLE 4 RICKY MARTIN LOTZE: SH 4. Kludi-nl t mum ll el, Senior Mun -l BRETT lOUDERMILK TIMOTHY EDWARD MASSENA lINDA IRENE ALLISON MC CONNELL: HR 1,134 lpres l, Red truss ll, i, l'e-p Club I. GAA 1,1, anlhdll I214. Senior Vt omen 4, CARL AARON MC DANIEL People 108 LUPID'S COUPLES - Mark Wiilanen and 5m: Bunnell have been gomg ngolhcir mr a VPdL Marriage is definitely in our plans HALLWAY HANCOUTS - special plarsa where some like to be alone, Ken Kondas and IHWP Strodney enjoy their free time Seniurs IEH ailing, sailing, over Lake Erie's waves. This seems to be one of the favorite pastimes of seniors Mike Brace, John Bender, Bill Annick, and Reed Buckey, who belong to the Sea Scouts of Ashtabula. What exactly are the Sea Scouts? lohn Bender defines them as being 'ta group of guys interested in sailing and how it's done. The Sea Scouts start sailing about the last week in April and the season usual- ly ends around the last week in Sep- tember. What do they do out there? Just sail around and practice racing techniques, They also have an AM-FM radio and an 8-track on board for some musical entertainment, although at times John says he enjoys nthe peace and tranquility on the lake. Racing - another of the Sea Scouts pastimes, is something everyone looks forward to. They participate in two Canadian races at year and one that runs from Cleveland to Mentor. The sailing trips appear to be the most fun: some food and drink is brought along, and if something is needed, they simply sail in for awhile One may think it would be boring out there on the lake - not 50! New adventures are always springing up. One certainly can't call being out in the middle of the lake with winds blowing up to 50 miles an hour and waves up to 16 feet boring! A Sea Scout should always be prepared. Prepared for what? Well, one day the Scouts went out for a nice day of sailing. The day turned out to be too nice - no wind! They turned on the engine - they still weren't moving! TBill, didn't you fill the tank? uI thought you did! OH, NOOOOOOO! Stranded in the middle of Lake Erie! Later that evening they caught the offshore wind back into the Harbor where another boat threw them a line. Rescued at last! Whether one likes the Ttpeace and tranquility of the lake , the excitement of racing, or partying, one thing's for sure tas Mike Brace puts itt ttlt's a BLAST! GARY SCOTT MICKELSON: inotbdll l 4, BdePihdll 1,2,4: Baseball I,l,t,-1, Senior Vten 4 VICKI lYNN MILANO: AFx 145,4, xki Hub $4 Yearbook Slat! 4, Hometuming Court 4, Senior Women 4 BECKY IO MILLARD: AFS 1,114, Sottball i: Spdmbh 1.23 tseci 4 tpres 1, Yearbook Stan H,- JA 5,4twtespres1 PAMELA MARLENE MORRISON; Lvotlhdll 1,: 5,4: 5pdnmh Tub i4; AFS i,4; Shades 01 Purple 1, S; Senior Women 4 lORI ANN MULLEN: Cheerleader 1,2,i, Student Counril 1,2; Pep Clu's 1,2,3; AFS 1, Senior Women 3. VERN CLYDE NE Al KIMBERLY MARIE NEIBAUER: Red Cross 1,5,4; txtaiibur 2; Pep Club 1,- Spanish Club 4; Usher Squad 4 tpres.1; AFS 5,4 PAM NELSON IULIE ANN ORN: NHQ L4 tset' trials 1, Arademic Challenge 4; Newspaper 4 tele. Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Senior Wom- en 4 PATRICK PAUL O'ROURKE: Colt 1,2; Tennis L2; lntramurals 2,3; Pep Club 4; Senior Men 4 STEVEN EDWARD OSOWSKI: French Club 1,2,3; Student Writers 2; Art Club 1; Senior Men 4 RICHARD E. OXLEY, IR.: Football 1,2,1,4; VVreslllng 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4 tset 1, Student Council 3,4 tvice-presj; Senior Men 4 People 11D ;I.l';. -' '1 le- IV' R It POD IS OK, but I'd rather he sailing. John Bender, an active member of the Sea Scouts en- ;oys spending hlS free time out on Lake Erie AFTER REGISTERING to vote in fifth period PODKS Hmock election, Bill Annick studies his list of candidates, trying to decide whom to vote for. Seniors 111 ntlation', What a pain in the drain! Buy this, spend that - will it ever end? probably not, but it won't have much effect on Kim Nejbauer 0r Tammey Whysong. Kim makes most of hpr nwn rlnthes: Tammey makes quilts and pillows. Both girls love to sew. Buying an outfit in the store can cost $2500 or more, while Kim spends 'imaybe $10.00, depending on the ma- terial. Kim's pride and joy is a two- piece outfit with a ruffled skirt and blouse. It took her forty hours to make, however, she feels iilt was well worth the time Tammey enjoys designing pillows and right now she is working on her first quilt - it has taken her a year so far! She keeps the quilt in her hope chest, and whenever she finds a new piece of scrap material she justs adds it on. ttlt's very difficult to add a new piece . , , you have to measure it and fit the square exactly. Both Tammey and Kim started sew- Ing on their own with no instructions whatsoever. Kim has been sewing for about three years now: she used to make pillows also. So the next time you're broke, try to make something for someone - or for yourself! It's much more rewarding! IIMOTHY SCOTT PALM: Haw I'H'x l S wtmivni t 'HHH Ii I3 44 tpnlst fimllmil I J xii M thitivaq 4 Kprvxi hu krwu Hun HAIR Rr'p S SUI, HlEN PALUMBO: Mx 1,3 4.,4 HJHti i; L Mudvnt t'uunul l lrvni h t luh l,3 waur Honwn .1 TROY STEPHEN PATRICK: hmttmil I, 3,-3, Iimvtmil I 2 H Hunugmm 4;! Student t Hum M J wnmr Hon 4 JAMES FREDERICK PETERSON: MS l,.'.5 mms-r .ilimmn 4 Immh Hub i4, Gprr man t iuh i 3 K4, NHS L4 mrPs i, Student Rnlmmn 4 Band I .1 MlI-Uhiu Stale Bandy Vniur Um 4 VICKI ANN PLYLER: Yridrbnok 5,4 thH st H ihhi t, Art Huh 1,2,3 tprest, 4, MN Ll L4, M i Snnlor W'brne'n 4 NANCY LOUISE POLLAY: AFS l.2,$,4. tram h Huh 21,4, Art Club 1,2 bet - irmxl bl tpwx l, FI'A 1,4; SPnior iNom- 0n 1 KAREN ELAINE PURTILO: AFB hm! I154. HA ZJA; Spanish Mtnmr Wunwn 4 NANCY RENEE RAY: ttludenl Coumil 1.1 i muiont Limnul Cabinet l,2, 1,4, Senior Humz-n 4 DIANA lEE REDDIG: GAA 1,2,L4: Ski Huh 1,: 1,4, mflhall I,l,3,4;51udenl 1.2: hill'dlnurdlx Ll, twnmr Women 4 DAVID CHRISTOPHER RENNICK: Crow; t numry J, i, Fumhdll 1.4, iNrPstlIng 1,2. 3. 4 lrdrk l..',$,4, FCA H; Monogram 2,1, 4 senior Men 4 SCOTT IAMES RICE: Art Club I, Vo-Ed 3, 4 jOSlVN E. RlDDElL: Spanieh Club 21,4, Intramuralx i, Yearbook Staff 4 tphutogra- phvn Svmur Women 4 DISPI M'ING A DRESS km? or severaU she has HMtit' klm Nellmuer ddeSIk an ornament on the Senior Men's Christmas tree Seams: is gust a hobby, says Kim Nelbauer. I wouldn't want to make a living of it Here Kim 15 working on her lama creation FIT AND STITCH Tammey Whysong has been working on her first quult ior about a year She has also made many pillows fur her frienda Seninrs 113 ti kick back and relax? .-, '1-2- 1-2-3- AM! and music fills the air. These words seem to apply to many students at Harbor it appears that quite a few seniors have taken up the guitar. John Anderson, Mike Calabris, Rory Frasure, Brock Taylor, and David Wiles all play. These students, howev- er, are very rarely heard outside of va- riety shows or playing at a party for their friends. For singer-composer Rory Frasure, music comes easily. Rory's songs teii stories, some of which are about him- self, his surroundings, and other people he may or may not know. Singing in front of a crowd has never been a problem for Rory, he literally enjoys singing for others. HMusic soothes the savage beast. That's what happens when Brock Taylor takes out his guitar. Brock has been playing for five years but is timid when it comes to singing for others. Many students have been subjected to his music in their classes and homes. uThe music he piays makes you want to kick back and relax. Playing at par- ties is where Brock excells. He enjoys making up songs that are for people he knows or that rhyme with their names. tilt really adds to a party when you hear him singing. Seldom seen and seldom heard is David Wiles, Dave learned to play the guitar two and a half years ago and says til like to jam and rock-N-roll. Per- sonal dreams of playing with a well- known band are certainly exciting, but for me my real satisfaction comes from playing for my friends. Yes, the class of '80 does have tal- ent, and you don't have to look far to find it. FAME! Who knows - maybe someday these guitarists will be fam- OUS. BECKY RINTO: Softball l,2,1 KELLY RISLEY JAMES PAUL ROOF: Red Cross 1,2,1,4 ixiu-Fpres J; iennis 1,4 kapu, Blood Mo- bile 1.3.34; AFB 4; FCA 4 itreas 1; Senior Men 4 JAMES NATHAN RUSSELL: Band 12,14 itupti AFb 1,23: tpres.1 4; Spanish 12 tpres' 1; Senior Men 4; Senior Class Presi. dr-nt PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL: AFS 1,2, French 1.2, 1; Pep Club 1; Senior Women 4, DIANE LOUISE SCHUBERT: Spanish 1,2,1, 4; SLE 4: Senior Women 4. KIM MATHEW SCHULTE: Football 1,2; AFS 3; Baseball 1,2; Excalibur 4; Senior Men 4 RICHARD SCHULTZ SHERI SCOTT WENDY VIANNE SCHICK: Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; French Club 112,3; CAA 1,2.3,4 DAWN VEDA SISSON: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,4: Senior Class Treas; Thespians 3,4,- Senior Women 4. DEBBIE SISTEK: Volleyball 1,2,3; Band 1.2: Intramurais 1,2,3; CAA l,2,3; AFS 1; OEA 3,4. I . A r W c ! . v X Xxfm - 4v 45' :- J IUST GIVE HIM A NAME, and hPWI play ynu a tune. Brock Taylor makes up songs from names and colors - which many enjoy at parties. EVERYBODY JAM!!! David WM. and John An? derson show off meir talents in Juumaltsm muskal talenls that is. Seniars HS Ride tem seniors lthough no varsity letters are awarded to Mariners who ride, this sport is practiced with much enthusiasm by seniors Pam Cotton, Jacqui Kaferle, and Julie Ballard At the Cotton house one can find horses grazing in the fields, a double- berth horse trailer in the yard, saddles and bridies hanging in the garage and many horse trophies decorating the lin ing room. Pam's introduction to riding came when people who owed her family money paid with a pony. Since, Pam has achieved many honors in rid- ing, the greatest being chosen to be one of the seven in the county to re- present Ohio at the State Fair. Her present horse is Hank Bo Jay, a regis- tered Quarter Horse standing 132 hands high. Pam plans to ride for a long time. Jacqui Kaferle has been riding occa- sionally since she was very small but started showing seriously in luly of 1979. Shane, a chestnut gelding, is the horse she rides English hunt seat, par- ticipating with great enthusiasm in show jumping First in the jumping event was the honor won in her first show. Since, she has taken 22 ribbons. After graduation Jacqui plans to attend Meredith Manor in West Virginia, one of the finest equestrian schools in the country. She will study horsemanship, judging, and teaching with the goal of competing in the Olympic games for the US. Equestrian Team. iiA big horse freak is lulie Ballard's description of herself. Stormy, a spitited pony belonging to her neigh- bors, was her first horse; she rode him for four years tiStormy and I became best friends; I taught him to become a gentleman, and he taught me responsi- bility. Misty is the pony she is working with now. Julie has nearly fifty horse models she has been collecting since she was five! She describes horses as itthe most beautiful creatures on earth; they are intelligent, have the most in- teresting personalities, and when you know a horse well enough, it is as if you can speak together. Julie plans to attend the Pacific Equestrian Center - a special school for prospective horse trainersi BETHANNE MARGUERITE SKINNER: Choir ti Yearhouk i4, NHS L4; Rep leader? ship Unit 5, Nonlor W'onwn 4 BONNIE SMITH: German Huh t: Milkiybdll l. NHS $4 NANCY ELGINA SMITH: Spanish Club It Pop Ciub I, AFS 4; Senior Women 4 SHELLEY SUElLEN SMITH: Pep Uub Ll: AFS 1,134, French 1,2,5, Senior Women 4 BRENDA LEE SNITHCHER: FHA L114 tpres i: Red Ums Li H ihiwl i; Pep Ciub i, Intramural; 1,314, Semior Women 4 TERRI lYNN STEELE: AFS 1,2,S, Spanich Liuh l,2,3 tviCe-prest; Volieyball ZJA, Student COUI'K'II 2,3,4; GAA .114, Clay; Treasurer 5 DANIEL ERIC STEICHNER: AFB 1, Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club l,2,i. Variety Show 3; Senior Women 4. SANDY STENROOS: AFS 1,3, HnmeCom- ing Court 4,- Senior Women 4 CYNTHIA LOUISE STEVENS: Band I,2,3,4, AFS LZJA; CAA 11.3.4; Red Cross 5,4; Volleyball 1,214; Senior Women 4. JOHN VINCENT STRANMAN: Basketball 1.2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1; Senior Men 4. JAMES STROETER THOMAS ALLAN STROUP: French Club l,2; Wrestling 2,4; Basketball Intramurals l, Monogram 4; Volleyball lntramurals l. People 11E: THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CREATURES ON EARTH, feels lulle Ballard, Kare horses lulio em Juyx apendlng mm! of her true lImL' taking gau- at her horse Misty EASY DOES IT! Jatqui Kaferlv skillfully guidvs Shane over another hurdlcx lvauc muuvs rom- thlng with him In many equestrian C'venls. Seniors 117 Mmm Mmm RUN VLRIK 18 M, MNLH DOWN Nuke Ldiahns' lnrthddy mkv In lvm hllvs at the party below the tlnal Ioolhdll game SEAN IOSEPH TANNISH: memu I AM, Hrmtllng l 23, Ski Club I, i, lvnmx I 2, k, 4, Munngram 11,4. Senior Mm 7! BROCK TAYLOR: FoulhdH l,1,54 VVrt-v tlmg I, Sonmr Mon 4 SANDRA IO TRATAR: Mdmre-tle 1.2 $4 Hwad mamrmtm; Student Cnumil Li, Frum h C luh 1,2; genior W'umvn 4 DAVID lEROY TUCKER, ll: German Club 1,233 mresa; AFS 3,4: Monogram 3,4; Thespians 4; Football! 2,3,4; Seniov Men 4. JAMES RICHARD VATTY: Bdwhall l; SLE 4 Senior Men 4 RONALD EDWIN VERBOS: Football I 2. K4 4 Wrexlllng 1,!4; Nmnugmm b1 Senior Men 4 DIANA WEAVER RONDA CELESTE WEBSTER: Sotlbail 2 CNN 1,2,1', AFB l4; Pep Club I, Hand Ll, H Student Counnl 1,2 KELLY SUSAN WEIGAND: Frvmh Club I, K 3. GAA 1,2. L4; Spamxh Llub 1', Skl Llub 1,3,4; Yearbook Start 4; Semnr WomeIn DEBRA lOU WHITE: Cheerleadvr I,2, i4. Pep Club l,l,$,4, Student Counnl 1.l.$,4: FAA 1,2, 3.4. Senior Women 4 TAMMY SUE WHYSONG: AFN Li. H. Uxher Squad 13,4 WPSL Newspaper 4 , hour 1. i4, Senior Women 4. MARK RICHARD WIITANEN: Munugram, 1,3 3,4, Football Lil, Wrestling 1,3,4, Senior Men 4. Ar! Club 4; En dlthJl' 4 DALE WISNYAI DIANE WISNYAI JOHN CHARLES ZABACK: thew, Lluh I, 1.54, French Club LZJ, Tennis 113,4, Suenw Huh 1 Mw-presJ, i4 mores y FCA 4 INIRODUCINC IHf W XIVIAN EK ,MBFR, Ricky lone. Rxcky has adjusted very well In the Ameri-- um wav n! lite - hs- Pvpn Inined the Navy ut we go! Countdown to adulthood. Homecoming, football games, birthday parrips at McDonald's Mark Wiitanen's 17th; pep rallies, Beat Bula parade. poor audiences at aesembliec, nrdpnng announcements, poinsettia SdIEh, senior class meetings measuring for capc and gowns, parties, POD, Hove them muvi iesx English Literature, Hamlet, nvwspa- per messages, yearbook deadlinps, staying after school Nil ??F, hagkothall games, lunchtime, practices, pldy5, Va? riety Show, skipping, NHS inductions, free admission to the Prom, d Uip In VVashinglon DC, and . . , all crowned by graduation. Seniors, good bye and good luck! BFST ORNAMENI WINS FREE MARINFR NEWS- PAPERS In Slh period Iournallsm I Tim Massena makes an ornament from newspaper for the journahsm room's Christmas Irma Seniors lFl kmm Amemu Mary Xmlerwn Brenda Bmley Brm e BdlIFV Terri Baker James Bartlett Greg Baumgardner 10 Ellen Benham Carol Bevamua Chip Blank karen Brace Jon Brenkus Tammie Bridges kami Bnndley Don Booth Sheila Bmk lohnna Campbell Elmer Carhsle Diane Cldynmn Mark Com h Brenda Cobb Angel Cole Skip Corbissero Cathy Cornsluhble Norma Crishp Marty Crombwe Mike Crudele Patty Cummings Candy Cums Tim Daniek Bill Davis Renee Davis Chris DeCamiIIn NIIkP DeDomenK ludy DeGennaro Laura DIDonato Rodney Dioneff Vince Donathnn Patty Edward's Beth Eland Jeff Elliot Ed End? laurip Feher Chad Felt Jim Fummn Peuple lE'D WHY RULES? One rule the juniors had trouble with in the D-hasketball game was having tn be on the donkey to pass the bali Teresa Zappiteili wants to pass, but tan't get on. SPAETZEL vnyuyed by Ion BIFHLIIS, wen. UIIE Ht tl'u- nmm Crrmdn dishm served .11 the German C luh dinner m Mrs Kdurd's hump nn Hm ember 30 MEAT, POTATOES, AND GRAVY. Hunting in line iI'I Me In i-rtriiuded lune hronm H; he served by ium hiddy Rubella Huiimdn ix Beth Hand Silent sophs be- come rowdy juniors nd the spirit stick goes to the class of eighty- . . . ONE!!! uYea? All Right? We did it! Ya-Hoo! That was the climax of the Edgewood pep rally when after a two year, no noise record, the juniors final- ly iet their spirit out and dominated the Spirit stick for most of the football season. Spirit showed more in the class from that time on, and individual ideas gave way to working together. Selling popcorn, sponsoring a don- key basketball game and planning a prom forced the class of 81 to work as a group and they found that unity made success. With Don Booth, Bren- da Cobb, Anna Verbos, and Lori Steele rowdiest class on school after all! What has four legs, a tail, ears, and a junior on its back? A donkey - in Fawcett Gym .. November 10 when the juniors presented a Donkey Basket- ball Camei Senior and faculty members were active in helping with this fund raising project. Stubborn, bucking, kicking, or easy going donkeys with riders on, or off, their backs kept the crowd laughing through the hour long game. Seniors were defeated by the ju- niors, and the worn-out juniors were beaten by the faculty 10-8, in spite of scorekeeper junior Ann Lillie whn flipped off the switch with ten seconds left on the dock. in Charge, this proved to be the .Juniurs lE'l Jet! Cnldersleeve Mike Cinn Patly Gm hneaur Frank Crondolsky 19H Gran AI Guerlnl Cary Custafson Tom Hall Denise Hamilton Ilsa Hanner Bl Harpst Ben Harwell Jim Hill Brenda Hodgkinson Patrick Hornyak Julie Hoover Gary Howe Lvnn lsbrandt Debbie Johnson Robbie lohnson Mitchell Jones Cary Kaferle Robert Karbacka Kim Kinney Jim Kirk Mark Kitinnja Jill Kovacs lohn Lahnanpn Skip Laird Mike Licate Ann Lillie lim Lister Tamie Lister Lnnda Lucas Debbie Luoma Monica Marks Tina Martino Greg Mather; Kim Malhieu Mary McCoy David McIntyre Scott Metcalf Jim Mickelson Denise Miller Donna Miller Peuple lEE' IS IT ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGCER! No' it's Jim Weaver tuning at the Mam Gym afler schoui hm hits every aflernoon to prepare himself for the luture TO BETTER MYSELF PHYSICAlLY, Marty Crumble says is one reason he's invoived in gymnastits Marty executes an L seal on the rings at the YMCA. . V .. JHobbies keep 4 juniors 1n shape WITH A DEEP BEND Cathy Cornstubble finishes her dance to The Love Theme from Ben Hur, Cathy enjoys dancing and takes lessons from Mrs. Brockhurst on Walnut Blvd. ven the busiest students have some time outside of school to fill! and how they do it is unique to each one. From Cathy Cornstubble's dancing to Marty Crombie's gymnastics to Jim Weaver's body building, people enjoy a variety of activities. Cathy, who has been dancing since third grade, takes lessons along with freshman Suzanne Cragon. They work all year towards the annual Christmas show presented for parents. Taking lessons in acrobatic, ballet, jazz, tap, and toe dancing, Cathy dances for re- laxation. She says, It's hard work, but its worth it. Marty, who works out at the YMCA as a member of their gymnastic team, has been involved for about two years. He says, VI am involved in gyme nastiLs for a couple of reasons: first be- cause I enjoy it very much , . , Secoan lyl and most important, to better myself physically. Marty has compet- ed in several meets, earning a total of thirty-one ribbons ranging from first In ninth places, Jim, who has been involved in body building since the spring of his sopho- more year, works out six days a week Even as lim plans to continue working out for the rest of his life, he feels that body-building is a new sport, and its popularity is growing fast. He plans to incorporate his hobby into his career as his ambitions lead toward a career as an exercise DSYChOiogiSt' JUninrs 133 lnn NHHEI Larry Mllls kewn Mlnlzldh loe Mmh Laurie More Reta Nelson Brenda Osborne Doug Osbum BIII Palmer kdren Pendleton Lori Pete Lisa Peters Bob Pfouts Clarence Plotz Ed Pohto Debi Ray Kris Ray Heather Reddlg Chery! Rebera Vincent Rohm Laura Root Luann Sandella Anndree Settles 109 Silva Laura Simmons Charles Stainfleld Margaret Stilt Lori Steele Vamy Stroup Austin Sullivan Mark Swanson Linda Thompson Eugenia Travxs Eric Tuuri Lori VanNorman Jill Vatty Anna Verhos Laura Wagner hm Weaver Kym Weese Wendy Williams Diane Woifgang Ken Wood Amy Worlman Teresa Zappltelli Penple lE'L. 'K THE LIFE OF AN ARTIST - creating a paper mache dragon, Lisa Frederltks compleres her art dasS projett Lisa hopes to make her living by MI A-B-C . . . Temhlng t'hlldan tpre-srhnnn It. what Reta Nelson would like to do At letterson H97 menlary Sr hoot Rea! observes Classes and lead! es FOR FUTURE PLANS The guidanLe Is the plate to go Linda Lutas makex an appotnlment With Mrs Patmk to see Mr Steve Candela about being a mmht at lab let hmuan. F uture... a hand- jful of dreams What the future holds is in the thoughts and dreams of many juniors while they eliminate career choices, talk to college representatives, and take the PSAT. As they start the long difficult elimi- nation process, juniors come up against many difficult obstacles. Colleges whose representatives always say the school they represent has the best pro- gram is iust one. People like Lisa Peters who wants to be a lawyer are faced with discouraging job prospects. Even worse is the feeling of uncertainty faced by many who don't know what they want to do. The juniors who have made a career decision often have very good rea- sons. Reta Nelson wants to be an early Childhood teacher because she likes children. Cary Howe wants to be a forest ranger and Larry Mills a marine biologist because they don't like to work inside. Lisa Fredericks, who isn't planning on college, is taking art courses to help further her ambition to be an artist because she likes to draw. Brenda Cobb looks forward to a ca- reer as a doctor because she wants to help people Some people. know what field they want to enter but just don't know why Both Terri Baker and Carol Bevacqua want to enter the secretarial field. Linda Lucas wants to be a medical lab technician just ttbecause. Juniors lE'S klm Adkins karen Angelo Ralph Anmk Mike Armstrong Shelley Atzemls Jeif Baker Joe Baker Bub Bdldwm Roberl Balog Mlkl Bdumgdrdner Jlm Beaver Sandy Beebe Bob Bordeaux Bmky Bossley Angle Bram alo Colleen Bransmme Vincent Brown Cheryl Bruno Susan Buckvy lohn Burnene Dave Calabris Kevyn Camplese Vera Canter Becky Capuano Dona Card Bill Carlson Marelta Case Richard Cevera Dennis Cimorell Kim Cot hran lnel Cole Pat Colucci Dan Crim Eric Crofoot Randy Crylzer Carolyn Dailey Joe DeIPrince Bryan Desko Steve Detore Kerry Diehl LOYAL FANS of the football team, Cheryl Bruno DID YOU KNOW! HAVE YOU HEARD? Gather- and Kim Cochran, return from the conCession mg on the second floor, sophomore girls gossip stand to Wdth a snrimmdge against Ieiferson. before gomg to lunch. Penple IEE Sophs stick together n undefeated Basketball sea- son, good football and softball players SPORTS - are the biggest atttivities for the sophomore Class. The Class 0f 82 real- ized how boring the sophomore year is; all they looked forward to was their junior and senior years. The Sophomores were led by Angie Bronrato, Joyce Stredney, Kelly Holbrook, and Eric Seals in the candy sale earning over one thousand doitars. Wm glad I got to help so much! said president Angie Brancato. THE SHOW TONIGHT. Playing Mr. Rogerx, the hutier, in the fall play, latk Mfarren is a member OI International Thespian Troup NovitRH The sophomore year is a slump and every tiabS goes through it. One thing they look forward to is ordering their dass rings - they ordered them in Oc- tober and received them before Christ- mast One remarkable thing about the sophomores is their ability to stick to- gether and to do things together, For instance, cleaning ten years of paint oft the anchor and repainting it was a proiect apprefiated by the uppertlassmen. Suphumnres 1E7 ENJOYING one of her favorite pasttimes, horse- th riding, Ian Wasylenki takes a break to pose With her favorite pal, Dinner Muffin. INSTRUCTING THE CLASS on current events, kim Adkins takes her turn in the weekly events report given by the 7th period World Geogra- phy students. Carol Dolgmh Lheryl Dnlgosh Brian Donahue laura Donathdn leah Dunbar Tom Ebersolv Brad Eller Donald Ende Carol Fogle Tammy Fleckenskem Robin Frasure Steve Frerry Kelly Callagvr Lu kle Caskell Erin Ciddlngs Maryann Guard Karen Glatz Ann Goudge Sandy Cray Ginny Custafsan Bob Halman Butch l lare Lena Hatfield Jeff Hathy Chris Haytcher Robin Hewiu Dennis Hill Barry Hoback lerry Hoback Torry Hoka Man Hobba Kelly Holbrook Dean Hood Ken Hope Torn Hornyak 5 Ott Huggins Kathy Hummer Michelle Jackway Raymond lemison Lisa Johnson lohn iones Raimo Kangas They glide and ride hat is your favorite my time? Everyone remem- bers those dreadful sur- veys they filled out earlier in the year. Several interesting things were found out about different people. Jan Wasylenki says her favorite pastime is riding her horse, hDinner Muffin, She's not in any competition, she just rides for a hobby. Jan has been riding for about three years, but has had Din- ner Muffin for only one year. Eight years ago Tim Swann started skating; he didnht realize that one day he and a partner would win second place in a nation to nation SPEED AND STYLE are two important factors in rollerskating Tim Swann displays these qualities In competition and for enjoymenla championship between Canada and the US. He and his partner started skating together four years ago They competed nine to ten times a year and in the Indiana Regionals, He has won twenty-six trophies and almost as many medals Kim Adkins has been roller skating for the past six years. While she does not take lessons she tries to practice every weekend This was interrupted when her skates were broken while her family was moving Kim plans to skate for a long time but does not plan to go into skating professionally. Sophomores IECI WITH ALL HIS MIGHT Dan Patrick slugs the pumhlng bag at the YMCA 6:00 pm Tuesdays and Thursdays, Dan Fnjoys boxmg, divmg and gymnastim SHE ISN'T ALWAYS THIS QUIET - Paula Warner enjoys swimming and Scottish dancing even though she has to take time to study, kathy kennedy Dave Kern: Bonnie- kirk Iohn Kirk Mark kirk Shari Knepshield Tim koski john Landfried Lisa Larko Heather Laszio Mary I nu Iatimer Brett Leavnt Patty Lee Karen Leichlle Ronda Lenlng leff Leonard lulle Lukkarila Mike Mamhia Karen Malasky Mary lo Mdssi DaVId Maxwell leff Maxwell Gary Mayle Dan McCoy Paul McCoy Lisa McConnell Wendy M CuIIough Randy Melnik Leslip Metlicka Ran Millard Angela Miller Cathy Miller Lisa Motk Debbie Mollirk Debbie Mosher Denise- Masher Paulette Mysnyk Richard Nejbauer Sherri Nelson Gina Osborne- Debbie Osowskl Mike Oxley '82 kgeps 0n conditioning 0 keep in shape is a big prob- lem for some people. Exercis- ing seems to be a pain and it's not too much fun, but Dan Patrick and Paula Warner are two sophomores who find activities to occupy their spare time and also keep in shape. lll do it just for fun not competition, says Dan Patrick, who is in training right now for boxing in the 135 weight Class. Second place and lwo third place gymnastic awards have been earned CUITING IT DOWN TO SIZE . . . Busily at work m Dr. Licate's offire, Rose Payne trims location mrds to m the filing cabinet. by Dan. His sister, Rose Payne, also en- joys gymnastics and is a fan of her brother. Dan also divm; he goes to the YMCA to practice and has won a wr- ond place in diving. Although Paula Warner takes lessons in Youngstown she swims at the YCC in Geneva. While in gradE thnol her best friend's parents taught her to Scottish Dance, Paula says, HI like swimming much better! Snphnmtjres Ell CATCHING HER SPARE! Leah Dunbar, mptain m The Pina Loladas sends the ball rolling down the alley hoping to up her score. ANXIOUS TO WIN her bowling game, Cheryl Bruno anticipated the outcome whi1e she keeps war? for her team HThP Pina Coladas Tern Pm hkmkl Dan Palm k Row Payne Sandy Puhm Charles Pollay Tum Pope Dawd C Powers Milly Pnnv Dehhie Pugliew km Purlllu BUD Rdlm ken Rav Doug Reeae I'orn Rough! lrm Rm ker Lillie Saddler Ru h Salvidrm LM Sayre Dana N hulte EFIC Sean Brian Shank Carrie Shaw Linda SISSUH Shari Sistek Tom Skarlinsky Tyler Smnh Dawn Sollt Chervl Strandman Doug Stranmdn Manna Starkev loyae Stredney Tim Swann Stew Tarbell Mary Turano lohn wall Greg kVadmekI Jason Wadzingki Karen Walker lim Warthol Paula Warner lack Warren Ian Wasylenki Carol Weyant Robert White kirk Willhurger Fu Yang Mm h Yount Karpn Zulln Three hundred is heir goal owling is one of several differ- ent things sophomores find to do on Saturday atlernoons. Captain of the Dream Weavers is kelly Holbrook with Lisa Johnson and Rim Cochran on her team. Leah Dun- bar, vaptain of hThe Pina Coladas, has Dawn Solti and Cheryl Bruno on her team. Kelly has won awards for the 1978- 79 year-high game, high average, and high series. She also won 1979 Thanks- giving doubles tournament with Jim 0 PEEKING AT THE PINS trum behind her bonding lmll. Krishn Malkic steps up to send her hall dawn the alloy - hopefully no gutter halla' Warchol Leah Dunbar won '78 high game award and her team in '77 received a second place Lisa Johnson won an award in a Triplet and a smnnd plau- 1977. None of these girls have bowled a 300 game, but would like 10 in the near future. Do the giHs 0f '82 really run the class? Who knows, but there are cer- tainly more of them. I l Snphumnres 133 JUNKFOOD lUNKlIES . . gather on the north stairway to take a break truth the everyday rlassronm fllUdi and enjoy their lumh . some treshmvn guys DEEP DARK SECRETS, English Iests' Who knows W hat these Frethen t'ould be talking about while waiting tor 3A lUl'Kh to end Frosh? animal, vegetable, or... hat is a freshman? . . . . Everyone knows that! A freshman is a Toto tTerri Dragonl, a Cuddles Uohn Whitel, a Zed Uohn Radkowskil, and Buff tRon Karbakal. lhese are only a few of the many nicknames the freshmen call each other. Terri Dragon got her name from the girls Basketball team; they thought she looked like Toto from HThe Wizard of 027 A next door neighbor gave lohn the name cuddles. She felt he was cuddly when he was little. Zed and Buff both got their nick names from the same person - Alec Raffa, He started calling John Zed be- cause he thought it was a good name for a big and ugly guy; Ron became Buff in 6th grade when Alec called him Big Buffalo. By the next year it had become Buff, and there it stuck. Many other freshmen have nick names: Rob Fortune - Batman tfrom the football teaml, Sean Hasset - Rhythm tfrom stagebandl, Brian Leh- man - Pabadger lfrom when he was Iittlel, Cliff Park - Uggy this sister gave him that onell, and Charlene Ruffner - Chickie tit's her middle namel, Oth- er nick names come from real names: Jeff Howe - Zowie, lill lsbrandt - lzzy, John Light - I.D., and Songya Sargeant - Si. The nick names given by the upperclassmen sometimes are not so nice. As we all know, freshmen put up with a lot from those older students. They get put down, pushed around, and sometimes even pitied. But the class of '83 met the chal- lenges head on. They survived the illus- trious initiations sponsored by the band, French, Spanish, and German Clubs among others. Week after week freshman were seen around the school wearing signs on their backs, Clothes inside out, ano receiving kisses from older members of the clubs. Let's face it - a freshman is really a new kid in a new situation, trying hard to make the best of everything. FRESHMEN KEEP WARM! lohn White, Carl lohn- son, and lohn Luoma find a niee warm place to Lungregate to eat their lunch. Penple 13L. Jmnnn- Ar wrrw X ak-rn- Annul: km AmNrnng Runda Auslln Hark Bdldwxn Rum Bdllvx ldHFd Bdllvy Rmv Benson MM wn Uemnte lulu: Berqud fww Biankz-namp liIULv BIuHu-mhxp Lenin: linhhm Kem-r- Bordvaw. vagy Bndmkw Paula Blvedlm r; INUI'I Brundim le 8n. Influx JV Nnra Brmxn harm linmnlnu luhr: BLH MW Mrran Uurkry lammx Humh Hulk Bush lllm-H LmHIJIJI'IH lonnmor Lamphvll Iulw Larpvnre-r Hark Cardm Ds'nnn. tammlp lwmne- Ldrlu Uaudetm Casm Lena Catron RUbUI'l Cl-x 1'! .1 Rdndx Clmorell Brenda Clm olla Lnn Clark It-r'x Hark Mun ult' laurw Cnhu d Pam Cniuuu Ierma Connolly Roger Cook Shem Cox hm Cox Kwanne ragun Ruben CHM km: Hamid I'M-ungvlu Dehhvr- lh-Cdvan leh kalennarn M um 19 DvGennaru Iz-ll DIUHCH 1PIH Drdgun llll fkr-mlon Brian Fminas Freshman 135 PRACTICINC . . . takes up a large portion of lill' Urns lime lill swims for the YMCA and practices betore school at least twice a week TAP, STEP, S-l-l-D-E, worries are forgotten as Su- zanne Cragon and Cathy Cornslubble practice their dancing routine in Mrs. Brockhurstls home. Interests . '- J ' ' '1' i . . , . u-L A A, -maw continue through the years en American dance medals, six figure skating medals, three in- ternational medals, one singles freestyle medal in rollerskating compet- ing in Ohio and Pennsylvania, Connie Weir, a freshman, is close to being a rollerskating star. All together she has won 20 medals, 2 ribbons, and 2 tro- phies. She rollerskates every day at Austinburg or Kingsville Rollerskating rinks. . Skip Mackel is Connie's teacher. Swimming is Jill Orn's main hobbie. She has been swimming for thirteen year and has been on the W swim team for four months. She usually swims twice a week, some mornings at six am. The swim team competes ev- ery weekend, but Jill has only compet- ed twice. To keep in good swimming shape she also lifts weights every Mon- dayl Suzanne Cragon dances ballet, tap, acrobatic, and toe, but enjoys toe and acrobatic best. She takes lessons from Mrs. Brockhurst and every year per- forms in a Christmas show for all the students parents, While going to MOS she was in a variety show and received second place for her toe and acrobatic number. Suzanne does not plan to go into dance for a career, but plans to continue dancing. She enjoys dancing because it helps her forget her prob- lems. She also uses her dancing skills as a member of the Harbor High Drill Team. IN THREES Freshmen John Buckey, Debbie Decamillol and Lisa Rinas enjoyed a Trio Skate at Kings' Rollerskating Rink on Saturday lan. 12. People 13E: Bub Fuului'l Bub Furtum- nmmw Hawn- lmrry Immnan thvu .l Wm 14 Lulunmus Cdylwdrl Vu kw Cdyhuull thh-Ann Cvllmer Billy Goodman Julie Cnppe Lauran Cnppe Uemse Crrswold Mark Crundalsky Ion Cynn Rink Hakala Shawn Hall Erk'k Harback Tum Harp Inhn Haswtl Span Hansel! Mani: d Hawud De-dn dei-a Ddrrelle deman Huh Heath Lanaa Heath Wayne Herpy Robert Hill karpn Hinklvy IPH Howe JOdI Hubber Robert Inman Jill Isbrandi Randy larkson Anthony Jnnm I'm kynPs Tammy IOHPS Larl lohnson tru' lohnsun Ixurwn Iuhuaun Mn Johnson Tammy lohnslon Dans Kane lane! Kane lonnimr kano Ron knrharkn Inna Kartwka Alma Maren? Boyd Millh Freshman 137 MTHOUCH H15 Mt iDPLS VVERF DHViUllSHiD in his littie brother, lHt Laughlin Nllll vniuys ldliv mg diiUUl his c'ollettiun IN IN! Illinl in tin lnlt'i XIPH. SEWING k SKIRT a Hehtiie Wnitgdng enioys making tiolhes amt pillow. in hi-r span- time She Has taught to sew ht her mother lhrve Vt'drs ago w; A... -w . qua www.rwne'n h . ' '- Families motivate x ., freshmen onstructing models, sewing clothes, and painting cerame ics are the hobbies of three freshman: Jeff Laughlin, Debbie Wolf- gang, and Tina Harei Taught by his uncle, Jeff started building models ten years ago. Al- though his favorite kind is airplanes, he also collects car and ship models. Mostly Ieff does large models; his larg- est is five feet seven inches long. During her spare time, Debbie en- joys sewing. Her mother has been a great help with her sewing for the past three years. Her projects are Clothes and pillows, Tinais father started her out in her hobby, and the whole family enjoys it. She collects and paints ceramic dogs, Her smallest is a hound dog that stands an inch high; her largest and favorite, which she is working on this year, is a twelve inch-high greyhound. HOBBIES AT HOME . . Ceramit's are enjoyed hv Tina Hare and her family Tinais father taught her to make her ceramic dogs. Peuple BB Iuhn kf-nnedv Huh MAN hum Dawn Kiraly Kris komlm Rama Kummk Kvlll land mm Lungnc-iker Jer'r Lagghlm Bram Legg Bnan Lf-hman lohn Light Dana Lune km In qudt'rrrulk mrralnv LuudL-uuilk Ivrry LLka thH Luumu His Male Sandx Maw Chns McConnell Lining ML i ulluugh Janet Mdnlyn: lemme MQCha$kV Chris Moore MK helle Moore Tammy Munn- HIzahc-Ih Myanyla MIchF-HF Mysnyk Cnnme Napolotann Mwhellr- Nappl Randy NPIHOH Vlarnrm Nelaun Denise Nemxtz Linda Olsen Mmhclc Ondmg liH Om Mike LTRnurL-v Trma Palm um Park Wendy Panormn Tarm Pawlnwskl M a PPM luv P801 Amgela Peggs Jill Pendielon Tama Pennmgton Tammy Pughese Mol: Radwaany Mm Rafm Freshmen EH IF ONl GOES, IHEY ALL GO! Dvlibu- HM amillil Jirhn Bmkex, and lisa Kinds skate dlUUlKl Llu- link .1! lungs as Link xlai'h m ilip deV GETTING HER ICE SKATES ON, ldlanIU lulimlnn prvpdms In trynul the! Ii w in thy lPth umrls liy lnplq library Skating- 4 f- ,u. , 'l 9V; u just for the fun of it kating, whether it be indoors or outdoors, on roller skates or ice skates, is becoming popular as a sport. Prefering ice skates t0 roller skates, Tammie Johnston has never entered any competition - she skates for the fun of it. She has never taken any lesi sonsl. On almost any brisk winter night Tammie can be found on the tennis courts beside Topky Public Library. Jenine Carlo, Brian Lehman, and Jill Pendleton take to skates all year round Brian prefers disco skating Two years ago he received a merit badge for skating and placed first in a fastest skat- er contest. He feels skating helps to express my emotions. Fridays, Satur- days, and Sundays Brian can be seen at King's Roller Rink. Jill and Jenine can also be seen at King's - Jill on Fridays and Saturdays; lenine on Saturdays, While lill likes rollerskating in general Jenine goes for roller disco and speed skating Being with people is what keeps lill skating; lenine skates because it is not only fun, but guys are involved '94: b o 9 i 1' HAND IN HAND, HAND IN HAND dl Kings Roll- er Rink Brenda Unama, Ion Brenkus, and lolone kangas enjoy mllprskating Saturday nights. I s .b. b I b l v v A Ax Peuple 1L.El .1 ;. . I W; . s v 0.3 f $ a9 luhn Rddkowskl Lisa Ramos Wke Randolph Donald Kapose Debbie Reash Chris Retwra Don Reberd Rpmw Re-drgg Em RI'HHII k Cng Thndm Dan Ridden Ilsa Klnas John Ring?! Roberto RM-ra Phowk Rohlann Regina Rnhm Lmda Rood Frank KOUI Mark Rose laura Rouxhl Charlenc Ruffncr Gerald Rutker Brenda Runruun Mark balvmnn 59mm bulgum Karla Haw! lulie Sayre Chris M hrupdpr 5m! Senskey Jamie Settles Gina Skarhnsky Todd Smith Judy Solembnnn Dean Sparkg wke Sparks 89x erly Sprinkle Patti Stanher Rachelle Stokes Bridget Stone Dax'ld Suhar Mm EwMinC-y New Tannlsh Jenny Thomas Ruth Torranrp Rich Twam anna meura Tammy Ward lennxtor Warren kathie Warren Connw VVOir John VVhIle Darryl Wuhgang Dpht ir- W1 ullgahg Freshmen 1L1 CHEERY AND HAPPY Mrs. Kleesattel enjoys her last law Hays befurv yearbook deadiines ap- prom h. MRS. ELEANOR ANDREWS - Main office secre- tary MR. ED ARMSTRONG Special Education; Athletic Director, Monogram club advisor, Fresh- man adviser. MRS RITA BALOC - Librarian. MR PAUL BODNAR - English, QWVA. related; Asst. Football coach, Sophomore class advisor, MR. ANGELO CANDELA - School Board. MR STEVE CANDELA - Guidance Counselor. MR, RUSSELL CARLSON - Ianitor. MR. ANTHONY CHIACCHIERO Supervisor of Pupil Personnel. MR ROBERT CHURCH - Janitor. DR. WILLIAM CLARK - Principal. MRS. BARBARA CLAYMAN - Lunch Server. MRS. ESTHER EDEBURN - CPH English II, CP and CPH English Ill, Latin I, ll, Humanmes; Latin club adviser, Senior Women advisor. MR RAYMOND EDEBURN - Psychology, Soci' ology, Family Life, Economics, F.T.A, advisor, AV dub advisor, MISS ANN FARABAUGH - Art, Art club advisor, Junior Class advisorV MISS FRANCES FLOOD A CP English II, Regular and CP English III, lunior Class advisor. Personnel lL.E' s today's generation more mature than their parents were? Eleven of the faculty members say that the students are more mature than when they were students while, nineteen say not Drv Llcate says ttphysically - yea, emotionally - no! Nineteen of the faculty at Harbor grew up in Ashtabula. Others have lived as far away as California, New York! and West Virginia Of thirty-five teachers twenty-five have traveled out of the US All to- gether they have been to thirty-three different countries, The most toured t3: Staff tells all country was Canada; the next was Mexico. Other most visited countries were France, Germany, Italy, Austria, England, and Switzerland. While there were new faces in the faculty section, there are also the tried and true. Two teachers who have taught here the longest are Mr. Willey, twenty-eight years; and Mr. Huff, twenty-seven years. Miss Jamison. Drivers Education; Mr. Isaac, Freshman Health; and Mr. Hewitt, Physical Educa tion are some of the new faces seen In the classrooms. SPIRIT FEVER IS CATCHY' Mr Moore celebrates hat day by wearing a Mexican sombrero. WORKING HARD at school board busmess is Mr Anthony Chiacchiero at his office. He is su- pervxsor or pupil personnel. Personnel 1L3 ANOTHER REEL COMES TO AN END! Alone in his daxsmom Mr Edeburn, AV adVIsor, prepares a film tor mailing. MRS, DOLORES FORINASH - Asst. Plinnpal's secretary MRSV KATHRYN CEBHARDT Home Ewnomics I, II; FHA ddvisor; Freshman advisor. MR BRUCE GREENWOOD - Sthool Board. MRS. ROZELLA HARPST - Home Economics I, II, I, IV; Red Cross advisor, FHA advisorv MR. JOHN HIGGINS - Trigonomewy; Algebra II; Geometry CPH; Golf coach; Basketball coach; Sophomore Class advisor; Math club advusor. MR EARLE C. HEUSINGERI IR. - Band Director; Pep Band: Jazz Band MR. CLARK HEWITT - Physical Education II; Freshman class advisor. MRS. LUCILLE HORTON - Bookeeping-Account- ing: General Business; Sales XLaw Freshman class adviser. MR. ROBERT HUFF - P.O.D. CP, CPH; Student Council adviser; Tennis coach, MRS. MARIAN HUFFMAN - Librarian. YOU MAY NOW KISS THE BRIDE! Mr. and Mrs. Edeburn exchanged wedding vows on lune l l, 1960' Persnnnel 1L.L. All SMILES! Mr. and Mrs Edeburn are off on their honeymoon. They have now been married for nineteen years. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY - lill larVI and Mrs Mi-burn handle the money tor the traditional Senior W'umenis mndy sale r. and Mrs Raymond Edee burn are the only married couple teaching at Harbor. The Edeburns have put in a total of thirtystwo years here at Harbor - Mr and Mrs. Edeburn have each taught six- teen years. They have been married for nineteen years. For seventeen years they have been living in a house they built on Brown Road in Saybrook. Teaching is enjoyed by both Mr and Mrs, Edeburn. She likes the variety of teaching, while he enjoys being with young people Mrs. Edeburn says that you have to like being around young people or else you could not teach. Neither feel the students are apa- thetici Mr. Edeburn feels the students have improved this year. Students in his psychology classes, which are larg- er, are really interested in the class. Mrs. Edeburn feels that by giving stu- dents time to get their assignments started they have an extra incentive. Their opinions differ on which sub ject is the most important for a student to take to help prepare him for the Houtside world . She feels that English is most important because even a fac- It.. i ' 1 They enioy life tory worker has to fill out forms He. on the other hand, believes that psy- chology helps one find oneself and if one can understand oneself he can un- derstand others better. They both agree that having a youn- ger person and a retired person is ime portant for a teenager. They think that one has to be able to relate not only to his peers but to older and younger people, too. Mr, and Mrs. Edeburn enjoy many hobbies together and with friends. One of their most unusual hobbies is remodeling old rundown buildings. Also, they have camped all over the US. and Europe. They are involved in square dancing, camera club, garden- ing, and a church groups They feel that it is important to have many different friends and hobbies, Though neither one of them is look? ing forward to It, both are preparing for retirement No, they do not plan to sell everything and go to Florida, or sit around in their rocking Chairs. They plan to continue their hobbies and en- joy life. Personnel 1L5 SOME OF THE BEST ADVICE COMES FROM THE JANITORIAL STAFF! Fred Mossford speak with d group 01 students at noon outside the ull'vlerxa MRS. ROBERTA HUFFMAN - Lunch server. MRS. SUE INCORVIA - Special Education; Soph omore class advisor. MR. JERRY ISAAC - Health; Asst. Wrestling 1 mm h: Qpninr rlasK adViQnr MR. ANDREW ISCO - Biology; Freshman Bay kelball mach; Asst. Football coach, Junior Class adwsor. MISS S.A. IAMISON - Driver's Education. MR. ROBERT IOSSON - Physics; Earth Sdence; Freshman class advisor, MRS. KATHY KAURA - German; German dub advisorv MR. RONALD KELLY - Janitor, MRS. ARDYTHE KLEESATI'EI. English IV; Jour- nalism I, II; Yearbook advisor; Newspaper advi- sor; Senior class adviser, MS. DONNA KOS - Spanish I, II, III, IV: Spanish dub adviser; lunior class adviser THOSE DEPRESSING FRESHMAN DO IT TO HER EVERY YEAR! Mrs. Moroski thinks about her un- derclassmen's English ability. Persnnnel ILE Y ALL IN A ROW . . . Encie lMossfordt Moroski, a teen- ager, poses with her parents, Fred and Edith Mosstord. ncie Jane was named after her aunt, a beauty Queen, who lived in Cleveland She was born on August 16, 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mossfordv Mr. Fred Mossford has been married to Edith Carlson for about forty-two years; he has one daughter, Encie Moroski, and had one son, Greg whom he lost in the war, at age twen- ty-one, Fred says he wouldn't mind having grandchildren, like any other fa- ther; he really doesn't care whether it's a boy or girl. For thirty years, Fred Mossford was in construction. During the past six years, he has been better known as ltFred. the lanitor while he has worked at Harbor. His Favorite part of his job is the kids. Mrs. Moroski, sixth in her class, graduated from Harbor in '68 then lat- er returned to work here as a teacher. She attended Kent State University with Mr. Frank Roskovics, history teacher She received several honors in college: cum laude - with honors; Kappa Delti Di, a national eduration OPEN-MOUTHED AND RARING TO GO! As usual Mrs. Moroski wants to get her class started as soon as the tardy bell rings! Father I'al'l'les honorary; Epsilon Nu Gamma, the Kent State English honorary According to her father, she has al- ways wanted to be a teacher, A5 a Child, Encie used to sit all the children on the porch steps while she read to them, She has been married to Mr. Joseph Moroski for about seven years; they live on a farm in Conneaut, and he is in charge of personnel at Premix. They have several pets: horses, dogs, cats, and even snakes. Mrs. Moroski's favor- ite pet is her dog, Scout She has one very unucual hobby - wrecking! She says it takes out the frustrations of Her bor High. Mrt Mossford said Encie started dating around her junior year, but Mr: Moroski just laughed. She went with Ed Mickelson, valedictorian 9f hi: :enior class, to her junior prom. Randy Walk- er took her to her senior prom. When Fred met Joe Moroski, it took some time for him to adjust to him after- wards, but that is typical of any father with his baby girlt ?ersunnel 1L.7 Playmates - imaginary arbor's faculty grew up in many H different types and sizes of fame ilies. The largest family was made up of eleven children and one doggthe youngest son being Mr. George Puchan. His family included six boys and five girls that were all very close. Even though he enjoyed growing up with his brothers and sisters he feels that llin these days it would be difficult to raise a large family. Going to the other extreme, there are five staff members who were only children: Mrs. Eleanor Andrews, Mrs. Rozella Harpst, Mrs. Sue lncorvia, Miss S.A. Jamison, and Mrs. Kathy Kaura, Even though these five women grew up in an environment very different from Mrs Puchan's, they also were Personnel 1L3 very close to their parents. Mrs. lncorvia was especially Close to her fa- ther; Mrs. Kaura to her Mother. Still they all wished that they had had brothers or sisters. As Mrs Andrews put it, The older I get, the more I wish l had them. Mrs. Harpst always want- ed a little sister, and Miss Jamison wanted an older brother, but Mrst Kaura only wanted a sibling until she was about Six years old. Four of these women were not lonely children even though they had no brothers or sisters: Mrs, Kaura, and Mrs. Incorvia lived in a neighborhood with lots of children and they were all very close, and Miss Jamison wasn't a lonely child because she had animals to keep her company. Mrs. Andrews says All. ALONE! In the main office, Mrst Andrews, who is deeply involved with Harbor students, is busy taking messages, BLANKET STITCH . , V SATIN STITCH . . . FRENCH KNOTS . . . Mrs. Harps! helps her stu- dents with their needlepoint in Home Economics class. that she was lonely for awhile - until she started reading. llOnce you like books you're never lonely. Another thing that kept them from being lonely was that they found it easy to make friends Although they found it easy to make friends, Mrs. Incorvia and Miss Jamison had special llfriends . They had imaginary playmates! Miss Jamison made up a llghost friend who could take the blame for things she did wrong. Mrs. lncorvia imagined children her age and a dog, When asked what it was like grow- ing as an only child, many different an- swers were given. Miss Jamison, who was spoiled, says she always got ev- erything she wanted texcept an older brothert. Harpst, who feels she was or real? not spoiled but loved, says she can only remember that she wanted a little sister. Mrs. Kaura thinks it was nice - she did not have to share attention. But she thinks that grownng up in Eu- rope during the war affected her much more than being an only child did. Mrs. Andrews says that she hhad a good time, whereas Mrst Incorvia states that, ttlt's no different than any other sort of familyf' Considering how they grew up, three of them think it is better for a child to grow up with brothers and sis- ters. Mrs. Kaura feels that it does not make any difference and Mrs. lncorvia stated that because of today's ex- penses, it depends on the circum- stances, how many children one should have. MRS. IENNIFER LAUTANIN 7 Physir al Educa- tton, 6AA advtsor, Senior tlass adwsuv, DR. WILLIAM UCATE - Assistant Pnnupdl MR. MICHAEL LOMBARD - AmPrK'an Htstmy, Iunlor class advisor MRS. MARIAN LUNDI - Lunch server, MR. GILBERT MARTELLO - School Board MR. DEAN MCQUAIDE 7 General Math; Pref Algebra; Business Math; Algebra; Geometry, Cross-Country Coach, Asst Track toath; Asst Football couch; Senior class adviser. MR. SAM MERRIMAN - School Board, Business manager for districtst MRS. MILFORD - Chnir' Mus , Ushpr Squad adviser MR. RAYMOND MOORE - Pre-Algebra; Gen' eral Math ll: Thesplan advtsor; Junior class adviv xor. MRS. ENCIE MOROSKI - CP, CPH English I, Speech, NHS adwsor; Sophomore class advisor. Personnel ILH hat is Harbor's biggest fan club? W Is it the cheerleaders? The pep club? The players themselves? No!!! Its the lunch ladies! Even if they no longer have sons or daughters at- tending school here they still attend sporting events along with many other events to cheer utheir other kids on. Mrsr Barbara Clayman has two daugh- ters, Colleen - a senior and Diane e- a junior who attend Harbor and two sons already graduated. Mrs. Marie Oxley has two sons going to Harbor: Rick - a senior and Mike - a SOPhOo more. Mrst Roberta Huffman has four children who have graduated from Harbor, and Mrs. Marian Lundi had three. Mrs. Clayman and Mrs. Oxley Personnel 150 TALK ABOUT SERVICE! Mrs. Roberta Huffman, a lunth server for twelve years, can be found around noon-time serving lunch to the students. HAMBURGER, CORN, APPLESAUCE, MILK, AND A COOKIE Mrs. Marian Lundi is all set for the daily lunL'htime rush. still have not decided if they will leave here after their children graduate. Although none of these women graduated from Harbor, they are all very dedicated Almost every day of the week students going into the lunchroom are greeted by four smiling faces that are always ready to share their Cheerfulness with what they en- joy most about their job - the kids! The veteran lunch lady, Mrs. Huffman is here for her twelfth year while Mrs. Clayman, the newest lunch lady is only working on her second yearr Mrs. Lundi has been here the sec- ond longest, this being her ninth year. Mrst Oxley is here for her sixth. MR. LQUIS MORRELl - CP, CPH Biology I, ll: Enwronmental Studies; Wrestling coach; Asst. Football coach; Sophomore tlass advisnr, MR. FRED MOSSFORD - Janitor MRS. BETTY MUNCY - Janitor. MR. KURT NORDQUEST SLE. Supemsnr; Asst. Tennis coach. MRS. MARIE OXLEY - Lunch server MRS. DORIS PALMER - School Board, Trees. MR. BEN PANDORA - Human Relations: World Geography; A.F.S adviser; Junior class advisor. MRS. SHERRY PATRICK - Curdanre secretary. MR. RICHARD PAVOUNO, IR. - tngllsh; Base- hall mach; Senior class adviser. DR. JOHN PEARSON - School Board, Pres. Perennnel 151 PREPARING FOR A PERFORMANCE er Mullnrd lnxlrmls hvr svwnth period musk rlaaa on how to IIHP up tor tonwrts lEARNINC AN OLD ARI. Spettial needlework me struttnr tame lo the Home Etonomit's tlassex l0 hvlp Mrs Cebhdrdt lPdth on Monday Otlolwr, IU Discovery of a mariner teacher ow, one might be wondering Nwhat is a typical Mariner teach- ert'. He: has brown hair and blue eyes - is married with at least one students are more mature in this day and age - would become a teacher again - is not a grandparent - watches documentaries on TV. tnews, child - has a dog, or a cat, or both - drives a Chevy - likes rocken-roll - feels studyhalls are necessary - likes Bob Hope as his favorite comedian - feels the class of '80 is the most spirit- ed and serious - says students are not apathetic - feels English prepares stu- dents for the outside world - thinks Personnel ISE 60 Minutes, etc. , j - lived in a family of three or four in Ashtabula - gradu- ated from Ashtabula High School - has been teaching for about five years - likes coaching, reading, and golfing as hobbies - has been to at least Canada - and has taught at Harbor for at least five years MRS, EDITH PETERSON - Nurva MR. DAN PLATANO Math, Phystmi IduraV Hon, Football LOaCh; Freshman adviser, MR. GUS POWELL School Board, Vke-pres MR. GEORGE PUCHAN - Industrial Arts l-IV, Woodworkvng; Drawing Sophomore class advr sor, MRS. NANCY RAPOSE - Guidance foumelnr MRS. EDITH REICHERT - Shonhand l; Iyplng I; Peuundl typing, A.F.S. advxsor, Freshman class adVIsor MR. FRANK ROSKOVICS - History; Pep Club adVIsor; Monogram dub advusor; Senior class ad- visor. MR. VICTOR ROSSETH School Board; Super visor 01' auxiliary; D.P.F. Supervisor. MR. IACK RAMORA - Superintendent. MR. PAUL STEWART - Criminal justice. DR. MARY JANE SWARTZ - School Board; Title I Supervison MRS. CAROLE SWOGGER - French: French Iub adviser MR. HARRYLEE D. UTZ - Chemiglry, 1P5; Alr gebra l; Sophoman rlass advnsor. MR. W.R. WILLEY - Industrial Ark. I, ll: Ad' vanced Drawing MRS. GAIL WORKMAN - Lnghsh; htudenl Wnt- ers Club advisor; Senior Class adwsor. SKIMMING AS A SKILL' During his second period Physics class, Mr. Josson gives one of NS min: Iev lures this time on reading books, Personnel 153 Auto Supplies 0' Golf Courses 196 Banks 596 Grocery Stores 496 Beauty Shops Sub Hardware Stores 290 Beverage Shops 2 Insurance 4W. Boat Suppliers 2 o Jewelry Stores 3qu Book Stores 196 Laundromats Wu Bowling Alleys 19.3 Music Stores 295 Car, Motorcycle, or Truck Sales 5943 Office Equipment 2'70 Carpet Stores 10b Paint Stores 104; Clothing Stores 00 Pharmacies 200 Construction 190 Photography 2'34; Delicatessens . 196 Plant Places 170 Dry Cleaners 19;, Reallies 2W0 Factories 704, Restaurants 896 Fast Food 394, Special Services 490 Feed Stores 100 Sporting Goods 19 Funeral Home 1040 Travel 104: Fumilure Stores 69:, Variety Stores 37., Gas Stations 393 o HDS-cuunt where the mnneq cumes o from mffge'ngzaozsguzzzz people put thought into how it is spent. Community businesses support SChOOl publi- cations in an important by ad- vertising in the yearbook. The staff counted to see what kind of business supports the book and found interesting results. Some are businesses where Stu- dents shop; others are interested in helping the school and en- couraging student initiative, Also, supportive are the patrons- parents, friends, teach- ers, and pets of the staff mem- bers. Hds Division lEiL. PHTF'uDNS Steve Alleman Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson and family Mr Waino Maim Ansama Mr. and Mm H. W. Asmus Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Baker Terri Baker Mr, and Mrs. Richard Bloom Mithael l. Burgess Michael Calabris Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calabris Kim Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. A. F Chiacchiero Frank and Barbara Clayman Lefty and Celeste Corbissero , Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeDomenic Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeLaat Mr. and Mrs Clarence DelPrince Mr. and Mrs. Roland DelPrince Betty Custafson - Mr. and Mrs. G. Gary Custafson Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard L. Custafson Mrs. Ina Haapala Dick and Karen Hakala and kids Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halman Sandy Halman Rosalie Hughes - Gina, Sissy, Bruiser, Kit-Kat, and Violet Susan Mr. and Mrs Jerald Jarvi Paul C. Jenkins Leslie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Arlton Keel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimpton Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kinnunen Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kirk, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. Kissel Rex: and Mrs. Robert Kleesattel Steven KleE-sattel and Dart Staff Dianna Kondas Mrs. Marjorie Landfried Mr and Mrs. Louis P. Laveck Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mathieu Becky Millard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millard Raymond G. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nordquest Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Osowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oxley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pachkoski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plyler John Plyler Mrs. Bertha Pollay Mrs. Eloise Purtilo Karen Purtilo Glenn R Ray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reddig Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rennick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinto Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Root Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Russell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schulte, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Shick Mr. and Mrs. George Stenroos Mr. and Mrs. John Stranman Mr. and Mrs. Rick Symes Uncle Rusty, Aunt Judy, Shannon, and Heather. Hds Division 155 case setwing cent er 860 CENTER 998-1213 BEVERAGE SHOPS BEVERLY-K 2315 West Ave. Next to State HAIR FASHIONS Liquor Store 1601 West 13th Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Also at 1607 E. Prospect 9 AM to 5 PM Tues. thru Sat. . u o o o o . o n o o o o u a I a a o a a 0 a g o o o I o I u n I I cu...unan-nI-o-Iontoto...aooo-oouaousnboacnoooonsoulsooo-.aoo.poouoooooo-cIoooooo-oco.nouoaaoooou-o-caooonnous.nu...on...nooouoouooou-uoooaocn. 1 I IV -4 ...-41 +. ,L - ..,.. 1.... 9t - 1' 1-. AFS. Front Row: Mrs. Reichert, Colleen Clayman, Doug DeLaat, Amy Betonte, Dave Tucker! Jon Candela, lim Russell. Mike Wright, Lori Steele, Anna Verbos, Julie Orn, Lisa Peters, Terri Baker, Vicki Plyler, Sean Tannish. Second Row: Nancy Smith, Brenda Hodgekinson, Brenda Osborne, Linda Thompson, Norma Crislip, Lori Van ACADEMIC CHALLENGE. Fronl Row: Advisor Mr. Huff, Dave Norman, Sandy Halman, Clr1dy Stevens, VICkI Ml!ano, Sue Palumbp, Nancy Ray, Nanq Pfallay, Lagra Root, . Karen Pendleton, Karen Purnlo, Brenda Cobb. Third Row: Laura Didonato, Renee Dams, Kim Mathleu, Mark Tucker, Julie Om, Jon Candela Second Row: Alternates Mark 1 . , 1 1 . . Bloom lay Zaback Mike Brace Bloom, Brian Anderson, Chad Felt, John Bender, Marty Cromb1e, Ann Lillie, Ebby Chisholm, Jlll Jarw, Rhonda ' ' ' Webster, Shelley Smith. Beth Skinner, lohn Brenkus, Bill Palmer. Fourth Row: Kim Neibauer, Ken Wood, Sue Bunnell, Keith Iat'kway, John Anderson, Terri Cochneaur, Becky Millard, Lisa Connolly, Tammey Whysong, Ii Davxs, Pam Cotton, Pam Morrison, Gina Hughes, Barbara Landfried, Jennifer Elliot, Jamie Root Hdleluhs ISE rake Someone to the EL GHANDE STEAK HOUSE 2145 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 998-2228 .go-ounobo-II...noo..uocloooI-ocooonooo.ncoooo-I-o'ootoooooouuuv-oololcoocuIo-oIIo-u-n-oanoaoo-o Fillings 964-881 1 9 0111.99; AFS. From Row: Michelle Mysnyk, Lauren Grippi, Sue Buckey, Karen Glalz, Cheryl Bruno, Dawn Solti, Denise Nemilz, Jill lsbrandtl Julie Bevacqua Second Row: Heather Lazslo, Monna Starkey, Michelle Frasure, Bonnl Kirk, Patty Lee, Bewky Capuano, Lisa Johnson, Ian Wasylenki, Sue Phillips, Tina Karbacka. Third Row: lane! Fleckenstein, Debbie Puglise, lack: Caskellj Karen Walker, Jill Orn, Jill Pendleton, Leah Dunban Sandy Mayle. Fourth Row: Jill Brockway, Angela Muller, Terri Pachowski, Debra Mollick, Mary Torano, Brian Lehman, Joey Delprince, Bob Baldwin, Teresa Connolly, Congratulations Class of '80 DELPRINCES WEST SIDE AUTO 1911 W. Prospect 998-6737 1-9 X 4.7mm; INSURAM'E CENTER BEN B. BUNNELL 2540 WALNUT BLVD. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 954-7201 WE WANT To MEET YOUR Nccosl non-ncoo...Iaonaolaooaiooooo-oo0o. OO-00000-0...OI.ICOCOIOCIIIQODCI'IOIIIOOOOIOC 998-9026 1033 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 3319 Station Avenue OI...IIOOOIIII...IOCCIIIUUOOQOOIOIOIOOQQCO......UDIDOIIOODOIOCIIIOIOC. ART. Front Row: Mrs. Farabaugh, Nancy Pollay, pres; Enn Giddlngs. v-presv; Julie Ballard. sec, Vicki Plyler, Steve Detorel Mark VViitanen, Chris Srhrnnder, Kathy Kennedy, Karen Leichtle, Gary Gustafson Second Row: Dave lnnps, Ion Van Norman. Rubin Banks, Ka- ren Weese, Lisa Sayre, Brenda Cobb, Mike Calabris, Sue Bunm-III, luff Gildersleeve, John Anderson, Brock Taylor. Tammy Ward. Third Row: Norma Crislip, Lisa Rmas, Ginny Guskafson, Tammy lohnston, lulie Sayre, Eric Rennick, Jim Kirk, lulie Bevacqua, Richard Cevera, Lisa Harmer, Raimo kangas, Beth Legg Founh Row: lohnna Campbell, Rhonda Austin, lim Warchol, lohn Kennedy, Mike Randolph, Pat Hornyak, Cheryl Bruno, Mike Licate, Doug DeLaat, loe Silva. Elmer Carlisle. Hdleluhs 157 The QaQthg The best place to get away 2129 West Avenue I 3 Prospect Road, Ashtabula, 0., 44004 Fire Protection Equipment 8; Industrial Safety Supplies PO. Box 3035, Youngstown, 0. 44511 82168 998-3013 82168 788-9339 HARBOB AUTO PARTS HARBOR EMPORIUM 523 Lake Ave. : 1568 Laird Drive 964-8721 5W6 buy, sell, trade anything Automotive 3 JMC MUSIC Music Store on Lake Avenue AvV CLUB. Front Row: Adviser, Raymond Edeburn, Jon Candela, secretary, Tim Palm, VICE EXCALIBUR. Front Row: Advnsor Gail Workman, Tina Hale, Jay Zaback, Sally Kirk, pres., Jeff Iohnson, President. Second Row: Bob Halman, Skip Laird, Bill Palmer, Jim Cyndi Stevens, Mark Wiitanen, Sue Bunnell. Second Row: Brenda Osborne, Warchol, John Chiacchiero, Connie Nepalitano. Hdleluhs lSB Debbie Rosette, Tanya Pennington, Charlene Ruffner, Kelly DeGenarro. Third Row: Kathy Hummer, Kathy Cirard, Ginny Custafson, lill Orn. GAanbon gdaih- 9 m JIGKS lllWMAIIIIE 610 E. Ell! 2248 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio at Albino's Plaza HARBoll GULF Helen and Dianna 998-5474 0000.0...DOOOIOOOOIIIIOCOIIIOIOUI no-u-n-alaton-aaotononouootooaoooo o a v 0 o o o a n a 0 a o o o . u a a o o I o o o o I a n o a g o g o n o o v o a o I u u a . O o u u I I n I n a n a o . o I o u g o a o a o n I v v c a I o o . o c a u u o a o o a o o v c . . a o o o gooooooaoonnuoonocncaa-s...-no...unan-n-I-o-n-nnIn-Ionloo-Ifwjg011-.-u.toatcoo-uooooooonnoooacloco...-.0000.ci'cuguIrgvgpvoogpuln-nnn-o-u . - , ,M av - ' M, NH V X K ,a-vf' Wax , , L , r I: B 8 L TRUCK SALES '- r? n A p: v 1 NLJ'QUV q' BAND: Majorettes: Sandy, head majoorette, Kris Kondas, Michelle Jackway, Vanessa Corbcssem, Renee Reddig, Nancy Ray. Front row: Cindy Stevens, lu- lie Ballard, JIII Davis, Sandy Halman, Jacqui Kaferle, Ronda Webster, Barbara Landfrled, Sue Bunnell, Karen Purtilo Second row: Bil! Harpst, Sheila Buck, Rild Nelsun, Cary Kaferle, Norma Crislip, Lori Van Norman, Kim Mamieu, Frank Grondolsky, Karen Pendleton, Ann Lillie, Ken Wood Third row: Becky Bossley, Lisa Johnson, Patty Lee, lackie Gaskell, Mike Oxley, Bob Baily, John Fried, Bart Millard, Leslie Metlicka, Sherri Sistek, Mary Latimer. Fourth row: ken Purlilo, Brett Leavitt, Jill lsbrandt, Bob Halman, Mark Grandolsky, Sean Hassett, Charlene Ruffner. Fifth row: Nora Brown, Wendy Patterson, leff Hathv, lill Pendleton, Kim Johnson, Tricia Palm Debbie Reese, Tanya Pennington, Chris Revere, Mr Heusinger Sixth vow: Drill Team: Cheryl Bru- n0, Bunnie kirk, Joyce Stredney, Kym Wesse, m-captaln, Renee Davis. capA tain, Kym Cochran. Karen Zullo, Diane Weaver, Cathy Miller, Denise Miller HE'S IS? DeCenmaro, Vida Gayhart Lisa Connolly, Tammey Whysong, Beverly Sprinkle Second row: Ginny Guqdfson, Raina kossick, Sherry Cox, Tammey Bunch. Third row: Monica Havard, Pam C01UCCI, Debbie Moxher, Denise Mosher, Denise Masher, Bethanne Gilmore, Jennifer Warren, Lena Calron, Sandy Mdyle, Mmhelle Ondrua, Lllldd Rude, Mrs. Kathleen Miltord. Fourth row: Jennifer Campbell, Laura UIUOnalo, Tereaa Connolly, Connie Nepolltiano, Brian Lehman, Tim Daniels, Brenda Hodgkmson, Tamnm: Fleckenstem, Rose Benson lohn Chiauhiero, Jamie Root, Sean Tanmsh, leff Johnson. Second row: BulCh Dragon, Doug DeLaat. Dean Hood, Dana bholll, Brian Ander- son, Mike Armstrong, John Stranman. Third row: Ron Baker, Mark Bloom, lay Zayback, Chad Felt, Kevin Minlzlaff, lim Weaverl John Koski; Fourth row: Bl Palmer, Tlm Palm, lohn Bender, lnhn Anderson . . , k Q r v I , v . FHA: Front row: Lisa McConnell, Melissa Hutchinson, Linda McConnell, Brenda Snitcher, Susan Buckey, Sandy Pohto, Mrs. Rozella Harpst, advisor Second row: Carol Fogle, Lena Hatfield, Ann Coudge, Brenda Oebborne, KeHy Gallagher, Bonnie Kirk. Third row: Tammie Flecenstein, Kim Atkins, Mary Ann Girard, Karen Zullo, Miky Bumgardner, fourth row: Angela, Chris McConnell, Laura Donathan, Mary lo MassL Colleen Brancom, Wendy McCollough, HdSlElubS lED CY AND RICH JAMES Qostens Class Rings. Announcements, and Diplomas 00......-IDOOIDUOIIIO...IOUOOIIIOIOOOIOCOIOtOI ROSES ICE CREAM AND DAIRY 523 Lake Ave. 1 7 $; We use Kodak paper. 5; Fora good look. Same Day Color Prints ubs Hdlel I A S N 0 I T A L U- T A m 0 Cu, . '3. 1 d n 1? FTA: Front row: Adwsor. Mr Ravmond Fdevnrn, Lon Steele, Reta Nelson, Ann lehe Second row: Laurie More. klm Mathieu, Karen Purtilo, Nancy Pollay, Lisa Peters. French: Front row: Jlm Weaver, Chad Felt, Brenda Cobb, Jim Lister, Vitki Plyler, Robert Edmond, Karen Pendleton, Bob Baldwin, Kelly Holbrook, Dave Maxwell, Julie Orn, Eric Seals, Mrs, Swogger. Second row: Robin Frasure, Reta Nelson, Ann Lillie, Marty Crombie, Nancy Pollay, Jill lsbrandt, Allison Betonte, Julie Bevaqua, Loraine Loudermilk, Leslie Metlicka, Gina Osborne, loyce Stredney, Angle Broncam, Michelle lackwav. Third row: Cheryl Skrandman, Debbie Osowski, Linda Lucas, Barb Landried. Laurie More, Dana Srhulte, Mike- Cinn, Mike Licale, Kim Cochran, Sandy Beebe, Anna Verbos, Debbie Luoma. Fourth row: Bob Fenton, lerry Luke, Kurt Brindley, Tammie Bunch, Eric Rennick, Rkk Hakala, Valerie Annick, lohn Landfried, Sheri Sistek, Kathy Hummer, Scott Stainfield, Ipff Elliot GAA: First row: Sheila Buck, Ksargeant 0f Armsy Karen Brace1sec.1, Denise Bradley Ores 1, lacqui Kaferle 1V P1, Michele DeDominec mresJ, Kelly Weigand, Diana Reddig, Kathy Kennedy, Karen leichtle, Dawn SIsson, Debbie White. Second row: Dennise Nemits, Kelly Laird, Tina KarbaCka, Annette Caudell, Terri Steele, Jill larvi, Pam Cotton, andy Shkk, Lori Steele Third row: LuAnn Sandella, Terri Baker, Lisa Sayer, Allyson Betonte, Heather Lazlo, Debbie Johnson, Theresa Zappitelli, Pam Morrison, Ebby Chisholm. Fourth row: lisa Ramous, Sue Phillips, Angela Miller, Debbie Luoma, Diane Clayman, lulie Hooverl Tina Martino, Linda Thompson, Nancy btroup XYWJ E. I 1 998-3921 0 , 2' X SHERMAN BUILDING 4109 lAKE AVENUE P. 0. BOX 629 ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Tuesday - Friday - 11:00 - 5:00 Saiurdays - H200 - 2:00 p.00ooo-u-UICI-UICOI1000IOIII-o.unoovntoconc Congratulations Class of ' 80 LAKE CITY PLATING 1701 Lake Ave. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 l.-DI...OI.OIDI...I0'00...'IOOQIOOOIIIIOIOIII Mary lou's Confectionery 1477 West 5th Street .0iIIIOOIDDOQOOOOCIOCIIICIIIIOCOIIIO.COIOIOOII swag same ,1 gmmeewu WA X4 At 2243 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 o-l-oooJIt'lltttjtqu-uuncquI-tt IIIIIIIIIIIIIII l IIIIIIII IIIIIII COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVI CE SINCE 1933 o - gummi V. 1205 LAKE AVENUE Martin-Metcalf, Inc. : ASHTABULA, OHIO 4310 Main Ave. E 44004 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone 993-2131 The Folks That Look Out For You ...... oouaonuuoooooooocoooo-uoovlovocI-t-ouonoau o...unoccuuooououval.-OvoonuocooaooooIIIIOIIIIooIocpnlIc-I Congratulations from mxcmn AND cvcu SALES 0 nos mm Roodl Iom 45. Asmhulu, om Phone 969-1211 5 n e OI Itu Ml: KAWASAKI 8. SKI-DOO . moroncvcus-suowmoalus.m-sxl 5 R E A LTO R 5347 Mam Avenue UUBIIIV Products Backed by Reliable Servm; 5 993-2119 Member of Ash. County Multiple Listing Service Hdlelubs lEEI MMWW 9919191699411: EQPEIME SUCCI'S 2919 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 228 PROGRESS PLACE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 PHONE 993-8875 998-5680 nouoooouccoo-oo-uonloooo-ooocoonaooolooouo. Congratulations Class of 980 0000-0...onto...uooonono-ocuooooooooo-oono... OI.aU...IO....0IOIIO...DO...O...o0..I..0I.0IIIIIOOIOOIOIIAOOIOOOCI000.00..IIOOIOJIIOIOI'IIOOq. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ASHTABULA ASHTABULA 4148 Main Ave. JEFFERSON 100 S. Chestnut St. 3611 State Road ORWELL 53 E. Main Ashtabula, Ohio 997-7691 0 u u o o . u o o o o . u o n . n c a u o a o n n . n o a n u c o I . u o o o o n . o la n a a u n o o o o o o o o n a o I o o o o o o a o . u o a n o u o t o . o O o . o . o o . n a o . o n o o . a o o I u o u o a n o . o u u . ff ,- ' x E . II 9;: . 9 - , - 4 7!. German Club: First row: Shaun Hall, adviser Katy Kaura, Dave Tucker, Ken Wood, Sandy Halman, Latin Club: First row: Sherri Knepshield, Sue Phillips, Cathy Miller, Dawn Dave Powers, Lance Heath, Second row: lim Furman, Lisa Hanner, Kim Mathieu, Karen Brace, Solli, lill Brockway. adwsor Esther Edeburn. Second row: Yvonne Beverly Sprinkle, Rachelle Stokes, Lori Clark, John Brenkus, Jan Wasylenki, Chuck Hoplighl. Third DeCennaro, Lori Miller, Kathy Kennedy, Michele Nappi, lill Orn, Suzy row: Raimo Kangas, Bob Balog, Kirk Willburger, lack Warren, Bob Hilman, Tom Hornyak. Cragon. Third row: Nora Brown, Charlene Ruffner, Eric Haaback, Tanya Pennington, Sean Hassett. Fourth row: Ken Armstrong, Carl Johnson, d l l b Frank Root, Brian Lehman EEMWH ingME iEJJEFHIWaJPJRHMM oocao-n-u I 4217 Main Ave. cuo-oonoooauooooo-o otonooIo-uoooouno-uao ..... Oil.0...DOOOIOOOOIDOOOIIOOJO ...... ccoocnolnou-onouo. 00000 IOOOOII' Math Club: First row: John Higgins deJ, Julie Om 69G, Brenda Cobb UresL lay Zaback WW, Jeff Elliot WW. Second row: Mark Bloom, COP Keen Clayman, Ion Candela, Scott Stainfield, Jim Furman $VREXXW DO. .0 .0 . Congratulations Clams; 0f .30 SPRINGWOOD PRODUCTS SQRXQ 843 Lake The Pam P430171? co.luteallllua-IJIIIAIIQIIILIIIIIII-oouaootou TOPKY HARDWARE THE uosrumaus HAREWAREV STORE IN QHE AREAM Located mm Harbor Historical $ District glndusmal and Marine Distribute x 1009 West 5th Street Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 964-9678 HRS: 8-5 M-F 9-4 Sat. I'IIIIIIDIDIOiDCOIOIIonIIoouoaooooouco-oltlnuculI'ououlluucuuo-tonot . a o o o 0 o o a o o o o l o a I a I c o u o 91? , f v I .1-30 ! ,5 . vva m ,. rm: 'nv Kim n7 Mr W: Monogram: First row: Mike DelPrince, llm Beckwith Rick Oxley, Dave Rennick, Sean Tannish, Dave Tucker, Butch Dragon, Gary Howe, Michael Calabris. Second row: Brian Anderson, Jim Weaver, Skip Corbissero, Jim Bartlett, Mark Wiitanen, lohn Bender, Dave Powers, Dave Buckey. Third row: Raimo Kangas, Mark Kirk, John Koski, Chad Felt, Brock Taylor, 100 Silva, Doug DeLaat. Fourth row: Tom Skarlinsky, Randy DelPrince, Tim Palm, Ken Kondas, Wayne Burnett, John Chiaccharo, Ron Verbos, '9 e Hdleluhs 1E5 ASHTABULA Hlb-MAK OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. DIAL E miim'snffm 998-1211 SEA EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE FBBBE . TYPEWRITERS Restaurant 449 Lake Ave. ' CALCULATORS $ Market 1619 w. 5th xx 1 : o FURNITURE o DUPLICATORS 5 W F. . .. 0 PHOTOCOPIERS e ' eSt In Seafood SERVICE 4 SUPPLIES? .......... Q HAMLW ; ................................................... 964-3222 TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERING FORINASH FURNITURE 2233 Lake Ave Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 428 CENTER STREET ASHTABULA,OHIO 44004 993-0905 --------J -------- ----------- J r ! , I 3 i 1 3 5 a 3 a :l 5' 3L Newspaper Staff: First row: Ardythe Kleesattel, Julie Orn, Michael Calabris, Jill Davis, NHS: First row: Adwsor Mrs. Encie Moroski, lulie Orn, Secrmary; Vicki Tammy 'Whysong, L156 Connolly Second row: Chip Collins, Amy BEIONE, Vicki Plyler, historian; Barbara Landfried, treasurer; Advisor Mr. Willeyv Second Plyler, Gina Hughes, Tammy Cxldersleeve. row: Michele DeDomenic, Beth Skinner, Jon Candela. HdlelubE IEE WW3 ??xNQkaQR THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 4343 Main Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 992-6566 uncaltooolclqu-Iooo0-00...uooo-no-o-nouoouo- THIRD DIMENSION Unisex Hair Designing Complete Barber and Beauty Service Tues.-Sat. 5000 Main 998-2154 coulvuluouuugouoooo-otInooltoooI-cuo'Io-ucuuu Joulltoallnu-u o t o n o a o n c o a o o o a I o o u o o o I w o o n o u n u u a . u o a o o o o n o o o u o o o u o o n o o u U a o o A SHTA BULA P LAKE AVENUE 'ep Club: First row: hm Beckwith, Doug DeLaal. Debbie Luoma, Teresa 'appitelli, Heather Lazlo, Debi Ray, Carol Bevacqua, Julie Orn, Rick Oxley, rin Giddings, Michele Frasure, Mona Starkey, Pat O'Rourke, Patty Lee, Joyce tredney, Ken Kondas, Kris Kondas, Angie Broncato, Vicki Gayheart, Second ow: Kim Malhieu, Lisa Peters, Killy Laird. Mark Craro, Tammie Gildersleeve, 'ecky Millard, Brenda Cobb, Karen Lickly, Kathey Kennedy, Chris Schroeden ulie Bevacqua, Terri Dragon, Tina Karbacka, lohn Ringer, Lori Clark, Julie ayre, Julie Crippi, Valerie Annick, leanine Carlo, Kim Swpeney. Third row: Dawn Coralli, Butch Dragon, Kelly Holbrook, Sue Phillips, leah Dunbar, Becky 5apuano, Cheryl Bruno, Klm Cochran, Ann Lillie, Gina Osborne, Leslie E oo-oonooanonncnInououtnonuunto..-Onto-nootntonucuooo-u 433 Lake f WASH FACTORY toonololocco'uuc00.0030...Inoatuoaonuoooonoo. ngbon gJaih-Qm 2248 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio at Albinds Plaza 6- 998-5474 Metlidoza, Lori Mullen, Denise Miller, Karen Purtilo, Mike Oxley, David Powers, Raina Kossick, Dean Hood, Monica Harvard, Fourth row: Carla Saval lill Isbrandl, Bonnie Kirk, Sandi Gray! Terri Pachoski, Steve Delore, Mike Calabris, Mark Kirk, Mark Bloom, Iohn Anderson, Dawn Solti, Brock Taylor, John Chlaccherio, Sue BunnelI, Mark Wiilanen, Bobby Fortune, Steve Tannish, Kelly Prine, Kevin Mintzlaff, Mike Crudele. Fifth row: Linda Thompson, Lon Steele, Terri Baker, Anna Verbm, Mike DeDomenic, Brenda Cincona, Ioe Siva, lim lurk, kevin Huggins, Chris Kethcum, ion Brenkus, Cheryl Stranman, nPhhiP Osowskl, Ron Karbacka, lohn l,ight, Dan Riddell, Tina Martino, lulw Hnnverl Debbie Johnson, Mike Cinn, Amy Betonte, Gma Hughes t Helen and Dianna Red Cross: First row: Rozelle Harpsl, Cyndi Stevens, Jamle Root, Bill Harpet, Tina Hale, Brenda snmher, john Anderson, Sandy Pohto, Mark Kirkl Cina Osborne, Leslie Metlicka, Jim Ltster Second row: Laura DIDonato, Kim Nejbauer, Brenda Guy, Sheila Buck, 00an Mosher, Carol Dolgosh, Sue Buckey, Sue Bunnell. Lisa Johnson, Bonnle Kirk, Mk belle Frasure, kelly Calldger Debbie Masher. Third row: Mary Mv- Coy. Amy Wortman, Jackie Gaskell, Patty Gochneaur, Johnna Campbell, Lisa McConnell, June Carpenter, Denise Nemitz, Lena Hatfield, Beth Eland Fourth row: Karen Walker, Kim Adkins, Debbie MolliCk, Mary Turano, Tammi Bunch, Karen Zullo. Lisa McConnell, Angela MIHH', Monwa Harvard, Mary Jo Maw, Laura Donathan, Colleen Branscome, Vimem Donathan. '6 VELZC.1 1H ll n-Im'm- 24:5! W77.-LJ Senior Women: First row: Esther Edeburn Ladvisod, Jennifer Elliot, Jill Jarvi, lacqui Kaferle, Michele DeDomineC, Linda McConnell, Diane Schubert, Vicki Plyler, Julie Om, Lisa Connolly, Tammy Whysong, Second row: Sandy Hdlmon, Cindy Stevens. Sue Bunnell, Tina Hale, Brenda Sniuher, Tammie Glidersleeve, Shelley Smith, Beth Skinner, Barbara Landfrlecl, Wendy bhsvk, Pam Maralson, Julie Ballard, Third row: Leslie Carpenter, Karen Fitting, Pat Russell, Karen Purtilo, Namy Pollay, Annette Caudlll, Terri Steele, Gina Hughes, Amy Betonte, Kelly Weigand, Diana Reddig, Bonnie lohnson, LOI'I Mullen Fourth row: Nancy Ray, Vicki Mllano, Sue Palumbo, Terrie Cochneaur, Becky Millard, Colleen Clayman, Debbie WhitP, Dawn Sisson, Pam Cotton, Rhonda Webster, liII Davis Ski Club: First row: Merrie Crombie, Ian Wasylenki, Angie Brancato, Randy DelPrince, Ben Harwell, Sean Tannish, Dave Buckey, Mark Wiitanen, Mkhelle Mysnek Second row: leff Maxwell, Sklp Laird, Skip Corbissero. Alec Raffa. Terri Steele, Julie Sayre, Kelly Lanrd, AIIISOD Belome Llsa Sayre, Duane Clayman Third row: Eric Crofoot, Kelly Prine, Dave lones, Jill Jarvi, john Bender, lay Zayback, lim Russell, Lisa Johnson, Leah Dunbar, Gina Osborne, Carla Sava. Fourth row: Eric Tuuri, Andy Frasure, Bob Raffa, Amy Betonte, Ron Verbos, Kelly Weigand, Ebby Chisholm, Diane Reddig, Renee Reddig, John Chiaa'hero, Colleen Clayman, Vicki Milano Hds 1E8 CY AND RICH JAMES 909t9n8 Class Rings, Announcements, and Diplomas IIOCIIDOIIOIOCDOIODICIIIIODI-llllllltllA-ICOODIOO. Tumi BR mm M nmvmu nu mum; um um mu Open 0 ?3' W 995.3335 Way 593-5000 Sa.m.-5p.m. 466-5288 onghatuQaHomQ CQaSQ 06 80 On vho- Annwhead Mull Err GM 5 4525 MAIN AVE ASHTABULA. 0940 44004 . - 5' mum Quagm- 7552 WEWQE; I:IXFIRHEEFIEB BJIXTWCJPJIKL. EBIKBJ ?EHE$T ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 . ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo coo. 00looo-nooo'Iclllounllnolgln. lAN'l' AUTO PARTS 1538 W.PROSPECT RD. 991-9333 The King of Diamonds 2320 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Moross from Sports 3 Sports5 ' WEARING A DIAMOND TIRARA from 181H Jewelry, 1979 Homecoming Queen Michele DeDomenic smiles joyfully The crown and diamond necklaces for the attendants are presented each year by the Jewelry store. IOOOODOIIOOOICOOI.000.IOIOIDI.IOOOIO'OIOID'IOOOIIIIOIQIIoclllllotollllootu .- TBAVEL LODGE Rt. 45 8; 1-90 275-2011 - o u c o a u o n o n a o m o a c u I . n I u a a u I c n o n o n I a g TUBNEBS PHAJUHACY 527 Lake Ave. MAPLE RIDGE GOLF COURSE Rt. 45, No. of 1-90 The friendly place to play 969-1368 0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo - GLARDS gUNE HDUR ELEANERS.INE. ASHTABULA. DH3D 44004 4128 PARK AVENUE - :GEDRBE GLARUS. DWNER PHONE 993-0971 0 Hds 15:! Spanish: First row: adwsor Ml Donna Kos, Cullevn Clayman, lacqui Kaferle, Terri Cochneaur. BeCky wlldrd. kdren Hlnkley, Jeanine Carlo, Tina Karkaa, Raina KaSSifk, Bonnie Johnson, Robert Rana! Lisa Peters Second row: Enc Crofoot, Randy Dvlpnnte, klm ijhauer, Michell? Frasure, Pam Collum, loslyn Riddell, Tern Baker, Pam Morrison, Lon Steele. Third row: Rory Frasure, Amy Betome, Becky Capuano. Leah Dunbar, Cheryl Bruno, Lisa Sayre, lohn Anderson, Jennifer Warren, kelli DeCenndro, Beth Gllmer, hnda Thompmn Fourth row: karen Zulln, Carr: Shaw, Terri PCKhOSkI, Jamie Root, Karen Purtilo, Mike 009v, Dennis Clmmorel, Chris Haytcher, Kevin Mintzlaff, Davie McIntyre. Stage Band: Firs! row: Jim Russell, Sue Bunnell, Cindy Stevens! Sandy Halman, JachI Kaferle, Swtt Mekall Second row: Norma Crislip, Tim Danlels, Reta Nelson, Renee Davis, Ken Wood, Ann LIIIIe. John Landtrled Third row: Bart Millard, Bob Halman, Lis'a lohnson, Bob Balog, Mike Oxley, lackie Caskellv Fourth row: Sean Hassett, Tanya Pennington, Jeff Hathy, Brett Levitt 5' 7.-.:6'rm I rrwf,:'-M' wiry, f . u... .22- Stage Crew: First row: Ion Candpl, Kevin Huggins, Mike Brace, Cary Ende, Chip Collins, lohn Hatfield, Dave Tucker, Sam Leavick, Mike WrighL Second row: Conni Nepalitano, Ken Wood, Ed Ends, SCUM Huggins, Don Ende, Frank Fronk, Vince Brown. Third row: Kim Nejbauer, Laura DiDonato, Steve Detore. Bnan Lehman, lohn lanes, Raymond Moore. Hdleluhs 17D ASHTABULA AUTO CLUB 842 Center Street nooooocibooooOIOIIIIO'OIOOIJOOOIOIOOOOOCQIIIIR' HRD Member PBNTBSY GOIPPURE 1572 West 8th Street 964-3765 Redken Center IIOIIIIIOOD'IOIOOIOOOII000...IOOIOIDIOIOIOOOOOCIOOU Congratulations Class of 580 z.E up a Z! EGARD 5005 Benef it Avenue 998-6030 QUALITY PRODUCTS FROM A ZIEIAIT COMPANY ZIEBART .0000ooo'c-oaooooonuoooo-IoolaluoooIootnu'o'coonaoc Lovas-Harmon Passella Insurance Center 998-1777 2256 Lake Avenue ,-;...., . 9-2....- , 2 . .c . 9 .. . - JL- ' ' v . - r 9 ,9 , 5'! - - . .. J 'V . . ,? v'v A '.'H9 r G. ., T ' I i 'v Q , 7 -.. a . - v , 9 v ,v . 2 .2 :9 u , A: ., r L 9 9 ' w..'2 ' 2- - 1 .1 2 a: 29959$$R Lunch 11-3 Sundays and Holidays 11-8 Dinner 4-8 Funeral Home C ongramlations Class of 280 DUFF'S FAMOUS SMORGASBORD Broughton Beverages 2247 Lake Avenue 998-5702 2 VM; Children2s Prices Ages 5-9 Good Luck Class of ,80 7 Be a Pepper Class of '80 2Q wue sates HONDA HUS coma mrouc! N. mo no. 997-4166 asunauu, 0qu 171 1514;- W FURNITURE i; . ' mooenugoizz'lrjrponAnv 11? 414' f ' om 9 PM MWJE'E'JIR'KE SIMMONS murvnsn uoomc FREE DEUVERY M Q E ma 998-1111 FINANCING AVAILABLE 211 w PROSPECT um 20 ACROSS FROM SAYBROOK PLAZM ASHTABULA 4851 Woodman Ave. 0-0-01:-Ian..-o...an..ocunocoooooocooouo 'Iooooocuo.-c-.-.uou'uuou-cuuulcocn.IIo-oononunion.-noon.oooo-so..-IOIOQtOOoouotoooo-Ioo'II...I...-anII.uoIoIoIIIOIIIIDIOOIIOII-Inno-nn......'- Lake Avenue Student Council Cabinet: First row: Chad Felt, Sue Bunnell, Tina Hale, Dawn Sisson, Sandy Halman, Denise Bradley. Second row: Lillie Saddler, Renee Davis, Ken Wood, Don Booth, John Ringer, Don Repose. Third row: Tom Pope, Tom Skarlinsky, Kim Cochran, Dave Powers, Chris Rebera, Tricia Palm. Science: First row: Karen Brace, Scott Huggins, Jay Zaback, Angie Brancato. Bob Raffa, loyce Stredney, Leslie Metlicka, Sherri Knepshield. Second row: Kirk Willburger, Diane Clayman, Charlene Ruffner, Tanya Pennington, Rachell Stokes, Chris Haycher, Dave Powers Third row: Raimo Kangas, Dean Hood, Bob Holman, Sean Hasqelt. Enc Harback, Don Rapose, Mark Bloom Founh row: Kr-Hy Prine, Tom Hornyak, John Kirk, John Anderson, Brod Taylor. Hdleluhs 17E CONSTRUCTION ooonouaooo-ooooaooaonvt-vo-n.uouuuIII... 997-5337 997.. -5702 l+6o9 Main Av. caloloooucoocloouolooloooa0....IIonalovn-aon:oaonoonlosoonuu...IIOOIIIc-IIIIIIIG'OIOOIOCOOOIO'OOIIOOD'I0II.DOOOI.tIIIIII 65i355--QCIIUIooo-o..4 CABLSONc 498 East 5th Street Student Council: First row: Tim Palm, Rick Oxley, Amy Betonte, Jon Candela, Julie Sayer, John Ringer, Julie Bevacqua, Chris Schroder, Kristen Maulkie, Iill lsbrandt, Julie Gruppi, Mark Bloom, lohn ghIaC'C-ihlego, D?ug lgeLaIat, Eegh Jacaway, SHE : rawEMr. TlUff' Elwbetlh CkhlsLholm,:Im RUSSIL Thespians: First row: Mark Bloom, Chip Collins, Sandra Halman, Mike rm ug e5, errl $39 9 o een ayman, m a C onnel Jan -asy en L :53 IO nson, Ir Brace, Amy Betonte, Mr. Raymond Moore, Advisor. Second row: Debbte Wlllburger, Dawn Solll, Rle Cervera, Cheryl Bruno, Brian Lehman, Kelli DeGennaro, John Hassett. . . . . . , . . . . , . , , White, Mike Wright, Keith lackway, Dawn Slsson. Thll'd row. Jack War. Thlrd row: Jay Zaback, Cindy Stevens, Dave Tucker, Denise Masher, lull Pendleton, Mike Llcale, Debbie Johnson, Julie Hoover, Diane Clayman, Brenda Cobb, Lori Steele, Tammie Gildersieeve, Bonnie Kirk, Michelle Fraser. Fourth row: Angie- Brancato, Jeff Johnson, Kelli Holbook, loyce Stredney, Erin Ciddings, Jill Jarvi, Teresa Zappitelli, John Brenkus, Denise Nemilz, Bill Palmer, Anna Hdleluhs Verbos, Chad Felt, Kelly Prince, Erlr Seals, lohn Anderson, Dawn SISSOH. ren, Davxd Tucker, Jon Candela, Rurry Frasure, Jim Rusapll, l j PAINT TOWN 2540 W. Prospect 'DOIOUIOOIIcon-Io-uooou...uuuonocouoooou.oooaoooonol3000000...taooouno-oouuoooloo.too.IunoooI-ooooo-IcootI-nucoo-ooo-naooana MFG MOLDED FIBERGLHSS COMPHNIES Corporate Offices 1315 West 47th St. PO. Box 6754Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone 2164997-5851 Usher Squad: First row: Debbie Mosher, Denise Masher, Teresa Connolly, Tammey Whysong, l,isa Connolly, Mrs. Milford. Second row: Laura DiDonato, Beth Gilmer, Liliy Sadler, Sandy Mayle. Hdleluhs 17L. I I II lhusaim. M i Ila:- Anderson Co . 5th Street. .is 4 1 a unmunuanaa- . OIIIDIOIIIIIIIOOOOI 4 q p STANDING BY A PRODUCT AT MFG, Alec and Bob Raffa complete a tour of the plant which their grandfather, Robert Morrison owns. Yearbook Staff: First row: Vicki Plyler, Anna Verhos, Iulie Orn, Ann Lillie, Mike Calabns, Gina Hughes, Mrs Kleesaltel, Becky Millard, Tammy Whysong, lisa Connolly. Second 'ow: Jon Candella, Lori Steele, Lisa Peters, Terry Steele, Ken Wood, Beth Skinner, Julie Ballard, Iill Davis. Mike Brace. Third row: Donald Rapose, Chad Felt, Tammie Cildersleeve, Gina Osborn, Leslie Metlicka, Angie Broncato, lay Zaback, Pam Morrson. lohn Chiacchiero Fourth row: Jeff Elliot, Tanya Pennington, Erick Harback, lohn Burnett. Sandy Grey, Terri Pachowski, Amy Betonte, Butch Dragon, Kelly Weigand, Ebby Chis- holm HWELL WORTH A DRIVE TO GENEVA A 4 3:11 TEREYS r lgALIGuMEIf' ECENTER P Potti Funeral Home Congratulations from David E Janice Potti 2539 W. Prospect Union Carbide Corporation UNION CARBIDE Today, something we do will touch your life Working with Nature Today for the Resources We, Need Tomorrow. 992-6571 5 GALLERY OF 3 REFLECTIONS Personauzed Haw OARHEL'U'J E Styling 1044 Ohio Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Tue.-Sun 7 A,M,.11 P.IZ. ' 7 5 964-6300 CUllnyIIUJUUIM .mrl M M L'l'mmxx 90 m Ilu'!'z'.1.x.sul .6 RELIANCE ELECTRIC . ' x . .J . gj . x . Hd, WL Ami AixlUiJAl ul'i'UlHJ'qll! HJHUY ' . 5 I v , . suns o mam In our New Location. Squire Shoppe Bakery 51 I Lake Ave. Stop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts Hours 6 am. to II pm. Mon.-Fri. 6 o.mV to 5 p.m Sat Good Luck - Mariners x $ PIZZA - 000.00.... oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPECIAL THANKS TO Dr James W. Pleasant Illlll 1:0 PRODUCERS OF SODIUM PEROXIDE METAL EXTRUSIONS MET'ALLIC SODIUM TITANIUM SPONGE CHLORINE AND HARBOR HIGH STUDENTS . EILEENS BARBER WATCH SHOP ,'$w; , w I471 West 5th St. J. , ; J EWELRY . ' ' -. 1472 West 5th St. FOOd Ma r! Qanvenient 46.10 WestAve. , Ashtabula OPEN 'I'ILL MIDNIGHT, 365 DAYS A YEAR KISSEL ELECTRIC 465 Easelawn 0f thegnnes. Congratulations Class of 80 P. 0. BOX 281 l4068 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO F4 Mummx Tom 1211 41 hm kalhx 128 4119rn0 Ieanme 115 Auerno kevvn 120 Miklns Mmberh 126 128 129 1611 168 4de715 Thurmond 0513715617 5 Mleman 519V? 96 Anderwn 511411 19 '8 96 156, 11111 165 4nderson. larmx intierson Iohn 96 115,114 167 156 157 1611 171,168 172 170 Anderson Man 120 Andrews, Eleanor 142 148,24 Angelo karen 126 41111111 Rd1ph 126 Anmrk 1.1319119 115 167 162 AnnILk, Wllllam 1 11 96 I 10 76 Apple FIFE 81 Saletv C0 158 Armslrong, Ed 142 Armstrong, kennelh 72,115 164,86 Avmsuong, Mwhael I26 72,68,160 411611115 157 17 22 Am Barber Shop, Elleem lewelry 172 Ashtabuia Auto Club 170 Ashtabula Insuranu2 Center 152 nhlabula OmLe Equ1pmvn1 166 Ashlabula Wmer Works Companv Alzemxs Mu'helle 126 Alzemrs, Robert 108 Audlo Visua1 Club 158.17 22 41mm, Ronda 135,157 Auslmbourg Co-uperalwe C0 156 BagnaH f hns 831195, Robin 133 137,91 Halley, Bruua 1.711 11a11ey Laura 135 Baker 19mm 126,156 Baker loseph 126 Balley. Brenda 120 83km k1mherly 116 181 Baker L99 Baker, Ronald 99 98, 160 Baker, Tern lvnn 120,125,167 162,170 Balcomb, Robert 96,39 Baldwm, Mark 135,76 Baldwm. Roberl 12676462157 80 Baldwms LInens 8. Things Bdl1ard 1911 Ballard, Julie 96 117 116,43,157,159,168 Barnes, Amanda 86 83103, Rna 141,164 Balog. Robert 141126159170 Band 159.23 Barnes. Eugene Bartlett. 11m 120,651,165 BasebaH Basketball. Freshman 82 Basketball, Girls. 84 Basketball, W 82,81 Basketball - Varsnty 80.82 Eaumgardner Greg 120 Baumgardner. MIChelle 126,160 Beaver. James 12661.60 Bedwvllh. lame; 13,96.7U,68.69,167,165 Beebe, Sandra 126,162 Bender, 1ohn 11,96,110,76,4Z,156,16D,168 Benham, loEHen 120 Benson Rose 1.15160 BPrIIngpr Camllne 89101119, Allyson 115,90,91,162,168,161 Belonle, Amy 96.284721278920156, 173 168,170,16,50 Bexatqua, Carol 120,125.16778 Beerqua, 1ul1e 115903114167 162,171 19 Beverage Shops 156 BPVPYIY k 156 111mm Bedy 49 B 8 L TrLKk Sales 159 Blaha. Iohn 32,50 Blank, Dale 120 Blankensh1p. Carol 135 Blankenshlp. Bruuz 1 15 Blankpmmp, 13m; 810001, Mark q6,11,15,10428, 111747.156. 171,160,175,17,172,1 Bobbll, Leshe 135 Bond, Kathy 128,181 Bodecker, Peggy 115 Budndr Paul 142,168 The Bookpry 163 Boomhower, James 96 Booth. Donald, 120,121,68, 172 Boothe, Gary 1-11 Bordeaux, Rena, 115 Bordeaux, Ruben 126,711,74 BossIPy, Berkv 126,159 Boud, Kelth Brace, Karen 74,75,120,162.172.164,B4 Erate, MKhael 96 11151011111211.1511. 171.17, 170.60 Bradley Dense 7-1, 162728-1115 Bud's 152 Bramalo. Angela 126,127, 167,162,171. 168. 17.7 Branswme, Colleen 126,160 168 Bveedlme, Paula 135. BfenkusJon120,121,140167.156.171. 16-3 Bndges, Tammw 120 Bnndlev, Ram 74. 120 84 85 Bundlev, Kurt 1157616282 Index HMJ BrodhursI 1ohn 189 1111 1111111111111 1111 115 157 164 Broughum Bexeragex 1'1 811111111 Nora 115 159,164 Brown Unrem 126 1,711 Brown 4 Furmlurp 172 11111 Brown 019170191 168 Brunnmg KarPn 115 Bruno Cheryl 1264121118814 ? 157' 159.173 170 Burk 5119113 .74 120,162 159 1618,8485 Budm 11.11111 1191168168,th BuLkex luhn 72 115,1 16,1411 Buckey Karen 115 Bmkey Reed QB, 110 Budex. Susan 126.168 Bumh, Tammey 115 162 160 168 Runnell Susan 98 167 157 156 159 158,12. 16211-2 170 Burns . Wayne 1398,7068, 163 Burneue, Iohn 12, 126,68 Bush Mark 72,115 Caldhrn, Dawn 1211,1111 Cabbm.MlshaE-l98.114118682011111, 157 16681165 V Ca1away.519v9 114 Campbell, EIIPGH 11S Campbell, lennner 115,160 Campbell, lohnna 120,157,168 Campbell, kalhy CampIese. Kevm 126 Capuano. Becky 17012630167 Landela, Steve 142 Candela, Angelo 142 Candela, km 98 10510110447156.1511, 1661713616517 Cdnlcr, Vera 126 Capok Pizza 161 Caram, Mark 72.135.57.82 Card. Dona 126 Cardlnal Federal Sawngs 8. Loan 176 Carlrsles 8 Allen Co 161 Carl1519. Dennls 72,135 63 Calhsle, Elmer 120,611,157 Cami, Jeanine 115 149,15,167,170,84 Carson. Russell 142 Carlson, Marty Carlson, Willlam 126 Carlson lawyer IN 173 Caro, Diana Carpenter. 111119 135,168 Carpenter, 1911119 98.168 Caner Pres1dent 65 Case, Mavens 126 Case Sewmg Cenls-r 156 Casio, C1aude1le 11S Catron. Lena 135,160 Caudlll, Annene 98.26.168162 Cevera. Rxchard 126141571711682 Cevera, Robert 1.15.82 Chambev 01 Commerse 161 Cheerleaders 2,67 Cherry, Beny Lou 62 Chinchnero, Anthony 142,143 Chiacchlero, Iohn 98706814468156, 173.168,37,163 7 Chisholm, Ebby 13 12.981117115111561, 173.1681 Chlor 160,13 Church, Ruben I42 Clmorell, Denms 12656470 C1morel1. Randy 135 Cnmorell, Ronald Clmorell, Tina Cincou, Brenda 135,140,167 Clark, Dr. Wllllam 142,3 Clark. Lori 74,135,167,16-1 Clark, Robin 1213 Oark, Terence 135 Cayman, Barbara 142,150 Clayman, Colleen 1198,9714, 156, 171, 168,165,170 Clayman, Dune 74,120,415, 168,173,162, 172 Cloud, lame Coach, Mark 120 Cobb Brenda 120,121,125,167,46 156, 17116216516 Cochran, K1mber1y 126,132,34. 167,158, 162,172 Cole AIVIn 135 Cole, Angel 120 Cole, loel 126 Coillns, R11:hard 98,28,173, 166, 170,17 Cnlum, launo 135 Coluca, Pamela 115,160,170 Colucu, Palmk 126,76,82.81 Connolly, LlSa 11D,156,160,174,166,168 Connolly, Teresa 135, 157,160,144 Convenient F0045 Man 173 Cook, Roger 135 Corblssero. Clndv 100, 101,46 Lorblssero. Carl 78,120,168,165 Corblssero, Vanessa 128,100,34,159 Cornstubble, Cathy 121120136238 Cotton, Pam 74,107,106,116,100,B4,85, 156 168,162 Cmas-Harmon-Passella Cox, Shem 135.160 Cox, 11m 115 Cragon, Suzanne 121,115,136,34,1,164 Crum, Danny 116 Crlsllp, Nmma 120,156,157 159,170 Crm'kell, Robe 115 Crotool. Ent 126,168,170 , Cromb1e, Mamn 121,120,70,68,47,156, 168, 162 Cross Country Crow, Ceralo 111111019 Mlku 120 11,17 Cn-um 12mm 1211611 Cummlnw 1'21 1211 Lunnmgham R0na1d 101:1 Cums Cdnm 1211 E1 0.31191 1amlyn 126, Danlels 11m01h1 120 160,170 Danker Laura Dans 1111 100 156,166,159168 Dans, 8111 120 Dams, Renne 120,14,15156172171116 Dean Barn Pamx Town Deangdo Ham1d 11S Debexer. Mark Debeudd Slevvn DPCamdln, Chm 120,80 DeCamIIIO, DGbDIE' 74,115,911, 140,84 Deck 01 Carm Dada, Nlcholas 118 DeDomenK, Mmhael 78 1.10 167,168,165 DeDomenu, Muchehe 11,12,11X1,166.162 169,7 Debenndm, kr'lly' 115,160 171,170 DeGennaru, Yvonne 1 15, 164,58 Delaal, Daughs 117677100167 156, 157,160,171,lbi,19 DelPdme's West 51119 Auto 152 Ueanme, Joseph 126.76. 137,811 Deannne,M11hael76,77.100,51 160 165 Deannce, Randy 100.68, 168,165,170 Desko, Bryan 126 Dslore, Slephen 126, 167,157, 170,116 Dlangelo, Cums 143 1316911, Wendy 98,99 DtDonalo, Laura 120.156,160,174,168,170 Dleh1. Kerry 126 Ulonen. 1911 72.155 Dloneh', Rodney 120,68 DIX, W1ll1am Donathan, VImPnt 120 Donahoe, Bnan 128 Dolgosh, Carol 128,168 Dolgosh. Uwrvl 118 Donalhan, Laura 128,160,168 Dragon, 13111111 11.12,68,1111.167 25,160. 165 Dragon. TPresa 11-1. 115, 167,84 Drill Team 159 Duff's 171 Dunbar. leah 128,112,111,167,1S7,168. 170 Dunbar, Robert 100 Edger, Nicky 143 Ebersole, Tammy 72,117,189 Ebersole, Tom 1213 Edeburn, Esther 145,144,142,168,164 Edeburn, Raymond 14514414268162 Edgewood Dry Cleaners 164 Edwards,Palr11ia 120 Ekenslen. James Ekenslen. 1111 115 Eland, Beth 120,121,168 E1 Crande Steak House 152 Eller, Brad 128 Elllott, leffrey 120,138,165 Ellmu, Iennlfer 102156168162 3: Encinas, Bnan 135 Ende, Donald 128,711,170 Ends, Edward 120,415,170 Ende, Cary 102,211.17, I70 Eskl, Mwhelle 102,42 Everen. Robln 145 Excalibur 158,6 fantasy House of Fash1on Culfiute 170 Farahaugh Ann 142.157 Fassen, Jerry 130 ther, Laune 120 F911. Chad 120,76.29,156,160,173. 162 172, 165 Fenlon, Rohen 11726160162 FIrsI Fedeml 164 Flsdxer Cytk: 5alpc 171 Fish. Cosmo 102 Fish, Debora 102 FlShPl'. loan 54 Fimngs Super Duper 152 F1111ng, Karen 102,168 Fleckenslein, Tammy 128.160 FIiLk, Ron 9 Flood, Frames 142 Fogle, Carol 128,160 Fugle, Kathleen 102 Football - Freshman Football - I.V Football -Vars11y l 1,68 Forinash, Delores 144 Fonnash Furnnure Fonune, Roben 72.134.117.4216758 Fraser, Andrew 102,168 Frasure, Comm? 137 Frasel. MKhE-He 167,157,168,171, 170 Frasure, Robin 128,84 Frasuve, Rory 11-1, 171, 162, 16.170 Fredencks, L1sa 125 Freeman, Karry 117 French Club 18,22 Frenz, Sleven 68 Frerrv. Steve 128 Fveshmdn 114-141 Frank hank 118 1711 fHA 160 17 FTA 1152,1722 Furman James 120,164 165 FCA 160,17 Fym'h, Rebeca 117 0AA 162 Gallagher. Rally 128,160 168 Gallery 152 Gallery Of Reflewun 177 Garfield; Restaraum 177 Caste . lacquehnp 128 1 7,159,168 170 Gavhearl, Columbus 117 Cayhearl, VerI 137,167,160 Gebhar1,Mrs 152,144,51 German Club 164,115.22 lnd1ra Ghdndl 63 Clbson, Nanny Giddings, an 128,118,167 157,173 611119, Tlm CHdevsles-ve Frank 110 CllderslePw. lerlery 122,157 Cildevsleeve. Tamrme 1112,4688, 167, 11, 166. 168, 173 Cull. 5101! 79,711,102 Clllmer, Beth Ann 117,174, 1611.170 Glnn, Mike 122-16,167 162,80 Clrard, Mary 128,160 C1a11.Karen 1211, 157 The Class Acre 160 Globe Bell's 169 thneaur Palnua 122,168 Gtxhnkaur, Terrie 1021561681711 0011 76 Goodman, Bally 1J7 Goudge, Ann 128,160 Coudge. 1911 51 Graduauon 79 Gran. 1911 122,80 Gray, Sandy 128,167 Greinood, Bruce 144 Cnen, Rebeca 145 Crlppe, lulle 117,167, 1611, 171 Crlppo, Lauren 74,117,157 Griswold, Demse 137 Grondolsky, Francis 122.159 Grondolsky, Mark 117 159 Cus-nnl, Albert 122 Cusulson, Cary 122.68 157 Cusmson, Vnrgmla 128,157,160 Guy, Brenda 138,187,183468 F-Inn, Ion 137 Hakala, RKhard 137,162 Hale, Tlna 10-1. 158,168, 172 Hall. Charlene 138 Hall, Eddie Hall, Freddie Hall, Shawn 117.164 Hall Tum 122 Halman, Roberl 128,159,158.164,170 Ha1rnan, Sandra 104,156,159,168,171.36. 37,172,164,170 Hamullon, Denise 122 Hanna. 1911 104,100 Hannpr, Lisa 122,157,164 Harback, Enck 13717216486 Harbor Auto Parts 158 Harbor Em Hum 158 Harbor Gu1 Serv1ce 159 Harbor HaIr-um 159 Hare. Butch 78,128 Hare, Tlna 137,138 Harpsl, Rozena 148,144,160168 Harpsl, Wllllam 122,159,168 16 Harvard, Kenda 128,185.181,4,1 Harwell, Ben 122.1687 Hassen, Iohn 72,137,171 Hassett, Span 134,137,159.l72,164,170 Hnwll, Tnm 62 1131119111, 101m 104,170 Hameld, Lena 128,160,168 Hathy. Jefhey 128,159,170 Havard, Monka 137.167.160.168 Hayes, Dean 1.17 Hayman, Darrell? 137 Haylcher, Chris 128,172,179 Haylcher, Sam 104,59 Heath, Lance 117,164,212 Heath, Robert 137 Henreua, Greg 104 Herpy, Wayne 72,137 Heusinger, Eari 1441,4038, 159,37 Hewnll, Clark 144 , Hewi11,RobIn 128 H1 1ns,10hn 144,717,165 H1 , Denms 128 Hill, lames 122 H111, Ruben 137 Hll-Mak Sea Foods 166 Hmkley. Karen 117,170 HladK, Doug 68 Hoback, Barry 128 Hoback, Bnan Hobuk. lerry 128 Hobuk, Terry 128 Hobba, Mall 128 Hodgkinson, Brenda 122,14 156,160,411 Hodgklnson, Edward 104 Holbrook, Kelly 128.127,13,1,167,171,161 Holmes, Rhonda 110 181 Hood, Dean 128 68.167160172866782, 81 11001291 lulu- 122 7-1, 16,7 171 In: 114 Hum- kpnnplh 1211 11011113111,1'hdrlm 145 111-1 Hornyak,Paln1k 122 IV Hornyak, Thomas 128, 17.1 164 1111 Horton, 11111119 144 Howe. Cary 122,711,611 129,11131141 110we.191172,114,l17811 Huber. 11.111 74,117 111111, Roben 1441411051114 151-. 171 Hutlman, Marlan 150 144 Hullman,R01x-rla 1461 121 1511 Huggms, kevm 104,167 170 Hugglns, 'xoll 128,172 170 Hughes, Clna 11N.1123,167,156 11311 11 166171.168 Hummpr kthy 128,162 Huuhlnson, lema 161.1 Huuhlnson 11na 117,118,411 Imbrogno Pau1a 104 Imorwa, Sue 146,148 Inman, Robert 1 17 Isaa1, Jerry 146, I45 1shrand1, kdlhleen 1shrandl, 1111 117.19.16.17, 157 159,171 1111 Ishrandl, lynn 112 Isul, Andrew 146,611,212 21 1.11119 Auto Manm- 159 Lu 1mm Rdndv 117 ldtkvmy 1191111 106 156.173 Iackway, Mmhelle 1211 14,179,162116 larw II 145 517.107, 1111,4729. 156, 168, 17 3, 162 lemlson, Ray 141,146,148 1 E. H lewelers 169 IMC Mum 158 1011mm, Bonme 11,106.88 168,170 luhnson Carl 114,117,164 lohnson. Cynlhm 130 Johnson, 0911619 88. 167. 173,162 1ohnson, Em 137 lohnsnn, Edge! 145 lnhnson, karen 117 Iohnwn kimberly 117 159 Jnhnmn, lm'lrey 106, 101, 1513,1609 Juhnson, Leonard 1ohnson, Llsa 128,131,157,159,168,171, 1410, 170 Iohnson Robert 122 luhnsmn. l9 145,171 Johnson, Rodney 139 Johnston. 5h911y 106 Johnston, Tammy 117.140.157.48 lonps, Anlhony 72, 1.17.82 Jones, 11mm 106,112 Jones, DaVId lones, Ent 117 Jones, John 128,170 101191. Tammy 137 10111-15, Mllkhell 122 101mm, Robert 151.146, 146,78 lnslen R1ng Co 160 lumors 122-12.5 kalerle la1qu174,106,117 116,159,168, 162,170 kalerle, Cary 122,159 kane, Denms 1.17 lune, Ianel 117 kane lpnnuer 117 kangas, Ralmo 128,68,157,172,164,165, $9,216,137.82 karbuka. Robert 1226850 karbacka, Ronald 72,114,137, 167 kdrbatka.T1na 137,15.167,157 162, 1711 kusm k. Rama 170 kdura, kalhy 146, 148,211,164 healon, Damel kaene, A1119 U7 kellh Boyd 117 kelly. Ronald 146 kenn911y,ka1hy 110, 167, 157,162, 164,114 kennedy, Iohn 119,157 kE-ms, DaVId I10 kems, Iosegh kek hum. hrrslophev 72,119,16782 khomelm, Ayalullan 65 k1nney, 61m 122 klraly. Dawn 119,167 klrk Ronni? 111114167, 157 159,160. 1611. 171 klrk, James 12268167157 lurk, Iohn I10 lurk. Mark 68,140,167, 168,165,116 lwk, Randy klrk. Sa1Iy 106, 158 klssel 0911111 171 1111171013, Mark 12268.80 kleesauei. Ardylhe 1461424216680 knepsh1e1d. Shan 130.172 Knepshleld WiHiam 106 164,50 Ronda kennmh 106,711.68, 167.165 kondas km 139,167.14159 kos, Donna 146 52.170 koskl, Iohn 108,169,165 koskn, 11m 180.57 husk: Culwlruthx 172,171 kowu 1. Iill 122 kovau kam1 108,46 L lagunv Tprosa 11111 lam, lamps 122 1-1 1311 1118 land karohn lmrd 119111 74 1111 167 Laird Terne 7-1 lake- Orv Pldl mg 10 1611 lake Nallunm Bank 172 1211- Hhore 12mm 11.11 1.1n111m-11 Barlmm 11M3.',136 166 1611 1112 landmmi luhn I10, 1: 1112 1711 lam Speed 41:10 Pavl- 169 Idrlm 1M 1111 1.111141 Heather 1311911211 167 137 162 Ldumer Mary 1111. 1'19 Lalm C1116 164 172.17 laudernmL Brpu I113 laudermdk 1m: lor-t yds- Niles 16 1 ldumnvn lonnner 149 Laughhn 1911 119,118 laxmk 13mm 1118,8118: ldVP1k Ruben 11 11161111 19mm Emu 1111 189 lm- Palmm 1111 167 1'17 159 lows 6'1me 147 189, 1111 lvaxmk, Mull Iogg, Bmh 149,157 lohmdn Bruan 114,119,1411 137.1611 171, 164 1,711 LEIUIIIQ' kale 130 167 137 lpmng, Ronda 1.111 Lemng, 5191.96 11.7.1111 Leonard Duane 1118 Leonard 19mm 1111,86 Luale, 11. 111mm 149.141 LKdle MIChaPI 122 157 71 1621111 light 101m 72 154 I19 1 7112 LIIIIP, Ann 112 121,167 1361691621711 Liner 11m 122 26,1611 168 162 Luster Tamle 122 111119, Dana 119 Lombard. Muhael 149 Lungenakm Indus- 119 1012?,R1Cky 1113.106 Loudermxlk, kewn 119 Loudermllk. Lorraine 1 19. 162 Lucas Janet Lucas, Linda 122.125 162 59 Luke. Gera1d 139,162 Lukkanla lulw 110 lunlh Marian 1511.149 Luoma, Debra 122,74118,lb7,162,84 Luoma. John 11.1. 1 111.31 Luuma Value king 175 168 162 37 162 8-1 1T1 Madar 11931in 161 Macchla. Mk'hael 1111 Malorettes 159 Makela. Bnan Malasky. Karen 130 Malkle, KrIsIE-n 119,111 51,171 Maple Ridge Cu 1'7 nurse 169 Marks, Manna 122 Marlene, 1:1le11 149,61 Martinez, Christina Martino, Tina 12274911167162 Marlm-Meuah lnL' 1nsuranre Mary Lou's C0n1eulunary 162 Massena. Timothy 108.119 Mass: Mary 10 110,160 168 Math Club 165 Mather. Brad Maxher. Greg 122 Mathleu, klrn 122,167 Mdtllnka, Brian 76 Mamas; 8. Walerbed Mattress Warehouse 176 Mauro. kathy 62 Maxwe , Dawd 1 111. 162 Maxwell, 1911' 110, 1613 Mayle, Cary 68, 1311 May1E. Sandra 139,157 174 160 Meaney, George 65 Melmk, Randy Merriman, Sam 149 Melmll. Scoll 122.170 Melhcka, Leslve 130,167. 159168162172 M F C 174 Mickekon, Iames 122 MK kelsnn. Scott 110 70.68.1111 Mihalickm Mark Mlllord, Mrs kalhlppn 152,149,26161127. 174,37 Milano, VICkI 11,110,156168 Millard, Bart 11111415111711 Millard. Betky 110.14, 167,156, 168, 170,37 Miller Angela 130,157,162,168 Muller, Cathy 1303459164 Mlller, Denise- 12214167159 Miller. Donna 122 Miller, Jeff Miner. Lon 124.164 Millaindemm 174 Milk, Lawrence 125, 124,88 Minlzlaff, Kevm 124, 167, 1611, 1711 Much. Joseph 124 Mochnskay, lenny 119 Mock, L153 130 Molhck, Debra 130,157,168 Monogram C1116 165,18.17,22 Moots, Chris 139 Moore,Mochel1e 119,24 Moore, Raymond 141,149,162917137. .156159 162 164 17 1711 M11010, Lunmy 1W Muw,l.luni-124,16222 Munnkl 1m 11' 149146 147 166 Mon? lnuls 1517268 86 Murrlsnn, Pamr-m I111 166, 162, 168. I711 Nm-hm Debra 1111 1611, 174.1138 Muxhev, 13911159 110 160 174,168 171 Mnulord, Fn-d 151 146 147 511111911, Lon 1111,88 16, 168 Mumy, 110m 131 1.11.1st Mysnyk, 11112119111 1 19 Mysnyk MIms-lp 119 137 168 vanyk, Paulpm- 1111 N111 lun- 1 ll 62 N11 Cunnc , llndd 1118 15111611169 171 .Mdmnmell, 1m 1111, 1611 1611 MN umwll 11111411111- 1191611 N111 ny 11.1n1e1 1111 MM my. Mary 122.168 M1 Loy, Paul 1111 Md.ullnugh lynno 1W Mdullaugh Wendy 1111,1611 VkDanu-l Call 108 Mtlnlvff'. Dawd 1221711 Mnlnlyrr lane! 119 Mtklnnon Ian?! MxQLmIdP 11mm 149 711 N Napnlt-Idnu Cunnle 119 158 1611 170 Nappl W1 119110 119.164 Nalmnal Hunur Suut-Ily 166,17 N931 Vem 11U Neihauer klm 1111 112 111,218,136 168 1711 lmlmuvr Ruhard 1 10 Nelson Pamela 1111 Nlen, Randall 1 19 Velxon tha 123 12-1 119.111.1170 Nelson thn 1111 Nelson. Tammy 119 Verfmll, DPan 118911, 137 168,171 162 vaspaper $1.311 166.6 Noesquest kurl 151 D 0 Connor Andy OCannor, kenh 140 6211117'Anlrm an W111?! 611 164 Dlwvr. Charles 01mm. lmda I19 Ondrm. M10191? 119 1611 Urn, 1111 139,116.137.162,164 0m, lube 168, 165 O'Rourka M1119 U9 O'Rourke, Palmk 1111,1679 Osborne. Brenda 12124156160 Udmurn, Deanna Osborne, Clna 1311, 167,168, 162 04mm. Doug 124,48 OmWSkI, Deborah 130,167,162 Osnwskl. SIPVen 110 Oxk-v, Man? 151. 150 UHPV, Mn th1 1111, 167 159,170 Oizley, Ruhard 1 1711,6869,167,173,165, 86 87 P Pachknskl. Yemse 132,167 157 170 Palm. Palnud 139,159 172 Palm, Timothy 11,11.,,r11,68,69.24 138, 160,173, 165 16 PalmPr Dons 151 Palmer, William 124.21.156.158,160,173 Palumbo, Sue- 112156.168 Pandora, Bernard 13 1,00 Pafk. Cllllord 134.76.119 Palmk. Daniel 68,111,112 Pamdt. Sherry 151,125 Palnck. Troy 112.70 68,619.21 Panerson, Robert Pauerson, Wendy 139.45, 159 Pavollno. Richard 151,160 Pawlowskl, Tamara 1,19 Payne, ROSEmJHP 111. 111 Payne, Terry 91 Payne, Lisa Pearson. Iohn 151 Peel, Lon 124 Peel, Ava 119 Peel. 10? 119.44 Peel Susan Peel. Terry Peggs. Angela U9 Pendleton, IIII 139140151159, 173 Psndleton. Karen 124156159162 Pennington, Tanya 119 40 159 172,164 170 Peoples Savmgs 8. loan 17! Pep Club Pelcrs. Lisa 125.124,44,167 156162.170 Peterson, Ednh 153.62 Pelarson, lames 112,211.53 Phillips. Pam 62 Pthips, Susan 74.14.157,167, 164,162,84 Pfouls,Rober1 124 Pinncy Dock and Transport 165 Plalano. Dan 151711611 Dr James W Picasanl 172 7,110.111S.11.M.167,l, 156.166, Plot! Harem? 124 PMW V1111! 112 1'16 137 166 168 162 P111110, Edmund 124 Puhm, Mmdv 112, 161I 166 Pnllay, 1 harlm 1 12 PoIIdv, Ndmy 112 1111 156,157 168, 16.1 Papa, Tom 112,172 Post, Shannon Pom Funeral Home 176 ine , Augusm 131 inel1 12aw1 11 Powers Dawd 72,68 112 167 166,86 PerIX 1m 171 Prlm'. kplly 68 112 167 1118, 17 From Publu 41mm than George 15.1 148 Pugllesp Dphhlp 112 167 Puglxese ImuIm 119 Purlllo karen 11211171361911.1611 162. 170 Purtllo Kenneth 112 139 Purlllu Robert Radknwskl John 72,134,14182 Rddwamkv Sam 119 Rana, AIM 72,114 119,168 Raffa.Rober168 112 168 172 171121 Ramos. llsd 141 162 Randolph MK heel 141 13? Rapid Photo 1611 Raputp Donald 141 28,17 172,86 Rapose, N.Inty 153 Ray. Debora 124,167 Ray. kennelh 112,82 Ray. Krishna 12-1 Ray, Nancy 1121413136139 Rush, Debra 141,159 Rebera. Lharyl 124 Rebera, Chnsnne 141159172114 Rebera. Donald 141 Red Closs 1661.17.22 Reddig, Renee 14114.15 139 168 ledlg. Healhpr 124 1,72 164, 3,172 86.117 Quill and 511011 'Rnddlg Diana 112 16.11 167 Rollanw Electm 177 Rennmk, Em 141,157.16286 Renmck. Dawd 11271168311175.8687 Reuherl, fdnh 151,156 R9986. Douglas 132 RIL'h, Emu.- Rlce, Scoll 112.59 Rhodes, Greg 141 Rh: 111m Gary 1111111911, lmlvn 112,41 1711.59 1111111? Dan 72,141 167,86 Rthond 1911 141 nge-r Inhn 72 141 167,171.172 R1nas,LIsd 116,140 141 157 R1S1PV KpHv 114, Rmtu. Rebeua 114 120011, Linda 1 14 Rood, Donaid Rohm, Regina 141 Rohm, Vmcem 124 Robuson Charles 141 prra. Roberto R M I 172 Rodgers Jewelry Root, Laura 124. 156,84 Root, Jamie 114,156.160,168,1711 Rose's 1611 Rose Mark 141 R001, Frank 141.52. 164 Roskow 5. Frank 151.97 74,9146 Roughl. Duane 124 Rmsolll. VKIOI 151 Rosseul, Debbne Ruck , Troy 132 Roughl. Laura 141 Roughl, Terry 132 Rylance, Lon Russell. Patnua 1 14. 1613 Russell, lama 97 1 14,411,156, 171, 1611,1711, q Runnlon, Brmda 141 Rumors. lalk 151,62 Ruffner, Charlene 154.141,159,172.164 Ruckw, Gerald 141 S Saddler, Llllle 132,174,172 5.31199, Donna Salleh, Zally S Salvuno, Richard 112 Sa1vuano,Mark 141 Sammy's Pvzza 172 Sandella. LuAnn 124.162 Sayre, lulle 74141167157173.1138 Savense 8 Sons 167 San. Carla 14142167 168 Salgeanl, Sonia 134,141,134 $94115, Eric 127132162173 kngnce Club 172 5011412, Richard 114 86111119, him 114 50111119, Dana 68.112 211,162 1611. 19,1111 deberl DIan 114.168 'whmedm 1hnshne 911,141 167' 157 171 811 xayprs lusa 74 112 162,167 IM, 1111 Seaway 1111K? Supply 163 Seniors 96-119 Semov Women 168 151 Settles, 1amle 141 S?NIPS. Annarep 124 39115ka 8101172 141 Shaw Camp 112 1711 Shank, Bnan 112 Shan 011nm 65 Shades 61 Purple 17 Shem 51011 114. Sewnno Gerald 112 811K k, W'endy 74 75 114 162 168 Suk-r. anpru SIIva. loseph 71,611 12.1, 167 IS Summons Laura 124 Sxmon's Musm 5mm 165 lerry Smkl?! Ford 177 Slsson, Dawn 11971142829,162,168, 173161717258 Slsson Linda 132 $619k Deborah 114, Snsu-k Sher: 112,162 159 Skarlrnsky, Gma 141 Skarlmsky, Tom 68 112 172,163.82 Ski 1 luh 1611.6 Skmnm. 89111 97,116.156,1611.27 SmHh, Bonna Smith, Namy 116 156 Smith Sheney 116 43, Smith, Todd 141 56.7 Smith, Ty1er 112, 25 Smith. Phil Snln'her, Brenda 116 160 168 Sonball Sniembnngo. Judy 141 $0111 Dawn1121131415167 157171 16 486 Spanish Gub 170,181.17 22 Sophomoves 126 112 Spring Wood Producls. IN 165 Sparks. MKhael 141 Sparks, Dean 141 Sprinkle, 141 160164 19 ' u1re Shope 172 Slamfield, Cindy Slalnfudd. 5601! 124,162,165 Sxage Crew 170, 27 Stage Band 170 Staplelon $0th 163 Pit Sleders 65 519919, Terry ,4 116 104 I62 168 171,8 Steely, Lon 121 124167162156 17! 1711 Surkny Mnnna 113 16715 Slarchpr, Pamcm 141 81913th7, Damel 116.62 Stenroos, Sandra 13 1 16 48 Stephenson, lames 5191mm, Cymhla 74,116,2124 156,169, 15816817317016 Stewart, Howard 153 sun, Margaret 124 Sun. John Stokes, Rachelle 141172.164 Stone Bndgel 141 Strandman, Cheryl 149,189.16? 162 Srranman, Doug 68. 132.82 Slranman, John 11116161181182 Slredney. lovce 12111216714162 159, 173,162,172 Strickland Dawd Mmeler lames 116 Vroup Nanny 74.124.90.162 Slmup Thomas 11660 Student Counal 17 173 Student Councll Cabinet 172 51 Angelos Foods 171 Sun's 164 Suhar Daud I41 Sulllxan A11mm 12-1 xuann Kennelh annn Ttm 129132 Swanson, Mark 124 8n arlz, Mary Anne 131 Sueenm krm 141,167 Suogger Carole 133 14 162 smsk: Scou Bo Tallbacka Upho1srenng Tannnh, Sean 1187068 141 156 160,168. 165 Tanmsh. Steve 72.167 Tarben, Stephen 68,112 Tay1or, Block 115 114. 1 18,711,? 157, 182, 165 Tennis Terry Alxgnmenl Center 176 Thatchpr Margaret 65 Thesptans 18,17,22173 Thomas. lennner 141 Thompson, Linda 124167156162170 Tumonere, Limes 61 Topkv Hardware 165 Turranu- Rulh 141 Track Tralar, Sandra 1113,1435 159 Iravel Lodge 169 Tram Eugenia 124 kaer Daud 1031041186828 156,51, 173,36.164,165,170,19,$8 Turano, Mary 112 157,168 Turner 5 Pharmacy 169 Twaro, Rlchard 72 111111: 1 Tuun Enc 124.168 7 165.116 166 168 136 166 2,57 168,167, U Umun 1..Ir1m11-1 mpmanun Ushi-v 6116.111 1711 UN Hmwln- 13146611 V Va Nnvman, Inn 124, 1516, 137 1313 Valm- klnx 167 1drxr-ly Show 1.1m 1dm9s118111111111611 141w III! 124 xentura. Deena 141 Verhos, Anna 121,124,884 1 5, ke-rhos Ron 118 68.24 16816,; 5.8 Mull luhn 112 hind 5.111111 HI-x'mni 1H Vunnoush Georg!- 62 10119111411 111.1111 !ka Cnvg 14.1 Wadzmsk: me 112 Wagner Laura 1.1.1110 Walkpr kgren 122.157.1178 Vinnhnl hm 11211111171611 Ward Tammy 141 13$ Warner Pau1a 111 132 Warren 131k 12' 613,112,211 26160171. 164 Warrm 1521161191 141 1611 1711 Warren kalhue I41 Warrl-n Run 112 11.1 The Wash Factory 167' VVaw1PnkI. lame 128129.132 157 158, 17,1 164 Wayne, 101m 65 Weaxw Diane 11824159 Weaver, lame: 12,168,124 160. 162 163 WPmtr-r. Ronda 118 156,159 168 Heme- kaven 137 Myast- kvm 124,159 W's-tgand kelly 13.99.98118 I68 162 ,7 er Lonslance 136,141 Wevanl Carol 152 While Debora 1.1 11,118.88 168 173 162. 162,5 Whns Iuhn 72 11-4, 133,, 14111: Wth Ruhr ! 161156.112 thyng Hmmv 1111 11' 1111611, ,0 I7 4 166 168 Wu1a Dan Wma. Nanneue Wu1dnen. Mark 118611.119 167 157 158 12 168,163,511 W'Ilss Dawd 115, 11-1 W'IIPS, Fred Wnllburger kirk 112 47 1711721648283 WIHPV Wulbert 133 143,166 Wlulde. Wendy 124 Wins Pharmaq 167 meal Dale 118 Wnsnyav Diane 118 Wo1fgang, Daryl 141 11 oigang, Debbie 118.141 Wohgang, Diane 124 Wood kennelh 12415653 159 172 164 170 Woudnng kalhmne W'orkman Call 15341158 11,32 Wonman, Amy 124 Wrestlmg 86 anm Nhke Vales lnm-u Van Tu 132 Vuarbook 511111 174 6 Yount, Much 132 labark. John 105 104 1m 11. I'm 188 1611 17 1 1721 ldbdxh Fum-ml Home 171 V alps Minna 1 Zappm-lh Trveu 11: 11431-1 m? 172 162 Iprhm mastic: 17 2 1.71 219114111 1711 ZuHo Karim 112 14.159181168170113 a , - i' , BUSllY POUNDING away at the keys, Dan Wiila ' , ..!:II ' e quNum itf ' xmrlu mr .l good hmlng grmlc- m Mung dass I -L-'-am' - 4 lxpmg is .1 xkxll immwl by 1hr lllleHH rxl high 5' . u Mini xllnllihls Bnunting it up - hrough the census given at Harbor High School a typi- cal Mariner Student was found. This person:has brown hair has brown eyes is 5'5 weighs 140 lbs. has 5.7 members in his family has 1.72 brothers . has 2.05 sisters has a dog was born in Ashtabula doesn't drink coffee would like a purple and gold yearbook does like peanut butter and pizza likes chocolate ice cream best likes the color blue belongs to a club and wasn't initiated did sell things didn't hold an office thinks the most imxportant activity is sports often goes to plays and concerts would like a spring supplement would buy one for $2.50 favorite subject is math least favorite is science does participate in sports plays football . attends all football games does not go to volleyball games attends most basketball games does not go to wrestling matches likes football best does not participate in intramurals thinks more emphasis should be placed on sports . Have you seen this Mariner? lEARNING ABOUT THE GREAI OUIDDORS. WAICHINC INTENTLY 1mm Ihe- sldrllm- .mmm mm kaggms looks lot more- bugs to Lompleie Lorlmsem wants 10! her turn 10 penofm, she has his biology prolecl been a majorette Iur four years, Blusing 183 Eulaphun A time to be counted, volume 68 of the Mariner Harbor High School was printed by lnter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. John Fowley served as ICP representative and con- sultant to the staff. Cost was approxi- mately $9,000.00; ads, patrons, and book sales su ported the book. Selling at $12.00 eac , 500 books were print- ed. Art Taylor Studio was in charge of senior and underdass portraits. Thank you! Michael Brace for all the hours spent in the dark room. Besides serving as lab technition Mike was head pho- tographer Joslyn Riddell served as his assistant. We also thank, Bill Annick, John Chiacchiero, Steve Kleesattel, Lisa Peters, Vicki Piyler, Jamie Root, Jim Warchol, Kelly Weigand and the Star- Beacon for their Photographic contri- butions. Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel served as yearbook and photography advisor. The cover, which resembles a data print out sheet using the school colors- purple for lines and gold Orbit letters, was designed by editor Vicki Plyler. As- sistant editor was Anna Verbosi All body copy was set at 10 pt. Optimist except the division pages which were 12 pt. Optimist, Orbit type was used for the headlines on the division pages with a variety of press types used throughout the book. Gloss enameled paper was used for the 184 pages of a 9x12 format, The understanding parents, teachers, and custodians were greatly a precnat' ed and needed throughout t e year. Special thanks goes to Mrs Piyler, who provided three warm meals tor our empty stomachs other than pizza and subs We ap reciate the cooperation of those teac ers who let us out of a few classes to work and the custodians, who had to put up with us after school till CJDO at night several times. The 1979 iTHarbopolyi' Mariner re- ceived a first place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association; and a Buckeye award, second place in candid photography, and a third place in cape tion writing from the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y - that's the Harbor pep band trv' Band members show their spirit during one 0: our rowdter pep assemblies for a coming game. TEN HUT! Drill team members Dawn Solti and Sun Cragon stand at attention while Renee Davis holds the flag tor the playing of Our national an- them n n. h P m a B