Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 11 text:

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

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. 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':

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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?