Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

mariner '81-vol. 69 Toke o Chance Horbor High School 221 Loke Rvenue Hshtobulo, Ohio 44004 Affpr 5511me iprrg; from the cold, Robert John. Snty-mm' yrurs ngn A.HS,S4 took a chance and son waits for his bus to come, buill Harbor High School for the local stu- dentsv v... . .. Opening 1 Opening 2 Take 0 Chance Hi, Kilroy, here-I've decided to take a chance and review the 1980-81 school year for you, by sticking my nose out and peeking into the school, community, and world from time t0 time and boy have I found some in- teresting things that I bet you didn't even know. 1 Sure have noticed some new things around the school: new lockers on the first floor, new paint on the hallway walls and the fence at the field. There are some new facesi too: superintendent-Dr. Wzlltam Wart, shop teacher-Mr. David Lutha, Span- ish teacherhMrs. joyce Hignite, and GymH-Iealth teacher Mrs. Crena Baker. Lm'kw Luafc'r Lunl' Climbing lockers to put up signs for the levies, Lori Steele tackles the problem of gemng downh Student Life 10,84 People 38 Sports 112 Ads 154 Index 168 Hot Cm'klus Hui is the name of the game. In 3rd period English IV Ann Lillie, Cathy Cornstubble, Marty Crombie, and Lisa Peters enjoy the Medievil games. Ind hmrhcs' Cllff Peoples puts the bottom pan- els 0n the now lockers, which were installed thlS summer. Opening 3 Opening 4 Toke o Chance 1'You might not understand the theme of this book exactly so I'll go into a little more detail: Number 1: When you're born you parents are taking a Chant? having youhl-low will you look? Will you be a success? Number 2: Wth you are envolved in an activity you take a chance-Is it a fun club or a stupid club? Number 3: When you're active m a sport you're taking a chance-Will you win or will you loose? Number 4: When you go to school every morning you take a chance- Are you going to have a quiz. in lst period or are you going to get back a good grade on the test? So every day of your life you take chances. Now I hope you understand the theme Take a Chance It's not too hard when you look at it the right way. People say the school was a total bore for the year because things weren't going on, Bah Humbug, if I can find enough things going on to have a yearbook then it can't be too boring-Let'5 see . . . Rani 1t lmul lim l,iatvr recite: d lunm' poem for his intiation into the Thespian troop, lfnglrsh Clag liuh'mml! Rose Payne and Karen Malaski enjoy Miss Fluud's 11th grade class. Dorlkry I.mru;u Kully Print gucs for .1 shot on his little friend Kelly's scoring was an .lth'l tn the Ir. team. Opening 5 Opening 6 Thar I'm! Ships Hostages stop out of the Air Force RPM'HC planv after arriving fmm Algiers 0n Ian, 21, lgh'l. Toke 0 chance I'Since so much is happening in the world, I'll cover two of the most imr portant subjectshthe Iran siiuiilmn and the election of the PI'UbidUIlL As far as Iran goes, the AINPTICJH hos- tages were held 444 days in captivity. All of the families were reumtud on Sunday January 25, 1981 'The incident started when the US. invited the Shah, after his. party was defeated by Khunwmi in Iran, to our country for his upt'rdtjrnL Iran's reaction was taking over the Amari- can embassy and capturing the host tagesi Prtsxdm! Carin shut nH all of Iran's money, trade, and the Shah's millions-when Iran needed muncy because of their war With Iraq they were ready m negohahx Aflm' over a year Of torture the hostages were re- leased, by Pres. Carter trading them for Iranis own money. The new President is: Mr. Ronald Reagan. After years of preparatinn Ronald Rvngnn received his reward on January 20, 1981hhe was swam into the presidency Mr. Reagan, the oldest president, was an ex-actor, radio broadcaster, and the governor of Cali- fornia. American people are looking forward to a new beginning with nur new President, Ronald Religanf' '1 leih'if ngmr div xnicmnlu nri'nzr Ar nimm on Jan , 20, 19M tho 40th Prvhldnei n! the i: 55 was sworn 1H Frynium' Marine guard tStu-xmn KirIIe-x m Ar: kansas ecpresws his feelings of herring: iron! on the third llmvr ni' thv :th Inircu Hospiml in Germany Opening 7 Opening 8 'I' EIH' ii Chance More bad than good happened in Ashtabula during 1980. The bad was; the hospital strike, Linde Wire divi- sion strike, the garbage being picked up only once every two weekb, as a result of the economic Sltuation 0f Ashtabula. Money seems to be the biggest problem to everyone and most of the strikes and situations were caused by money. 1'0n the other side, the schools were very fortunate because the lev- ies were renewed. With the help of many high school students the levies were publicized enough to get them passed. HThe Ashtabula Area Schools hired a new superintendent, Dr qumm Wart. Dr. ert lived in Iowa for four years before returning to Ohio. HI: was educated at Ohio State University where he received his PhD. Dr. Wert feels very strongly about student in- volvement and hopes to boost student interest at Harbor. IINIFH tlmrlu' Schmll Board members Mr Cnndela and Mr Greenwood, are giving lhr-ir full attention tn the discussion of Who fur her gntiator? Thru' m a run Mrs Cherry, Superintendent- Dr Willmm Wort, Mr. inell, becume interest- ed 1n what nther school board members. have to say 'l'vax 1! MN It Is, Superintendent Dr. Wert MM m nne ut the report card committee mem- bers Opening 9 Division 10 Student life Buy a candy bar! Students in- volved in the clubs and orgamzatlons were heard making statements of this kind as they tried to raise money. The fund raisers for the clubs are as wide and various as the clubs them- selves. Most of them try to sell things such as candy, posters, Christmas or- naments, and other accouterments. Some, like the AFS club, don't sell things but do job like activities. The AFS club took a chance by addressing 30,000 envelopes in a five day period to raise money. t'With the great many fields of stu- dent life having to fit into such a limited space I am not able to go into great amount of detail about each. Student life contains the clubs and their activities, the fine arts, acedemics, and all other happenings of students' life. Chances are taken in all these areas, some fail and others don't. If these chances were not taken it would be a dull and sometimes difK ficult way to go through life. In usual chaotic students prepare them to take Supervising the project, M'H HIM dehes the California Achievement Test This test was Mary MrCarH:y as she sells pasteriesl The bake given to tho sophomores only and provlded sale was used to sponsor the freShman class many statistics for Study Wlth words of farewell lim Prlrmm, the vale- dictormn for the class t80, gives his speech to his graduating fellow-mates. Student Life 11 Dummy m rhr hm! of thy music pldvn'd bv Sunni lnzyyllw m: Ilu'rr Ilzrum' .m- king and Quiana are many of mo luninrs and Sunmrs quun hm Rmsull and Turn StL'vIu 'I't-rrl al- frum Harlmr, alnng Mlth a tL-w Hutsldc must wnnn'l ablc m attend bvcduw .shv hruku ucst5avmdudtex and um 31v from other her hm thv wvuk hufurc lhrtunawlv, shu st g E: l l schnulr. totaling .lbuut 179 pt'nplx' ably ku nth-nd .md Could cvvn dance. n73... LN Gvax mum to havr prom plcturvs taken, Run Flick and Hubble Whltv arc pusvd by Smitty from Art IIn'lnr 81mm; Hm nnu nu! and taking a rest are Rodney chh'rs, Laura Dannutn, Kim Schultc, and Lau- rie Ft'hFT Student Life 12 Prom W1 breakfast the South Sea Islands was the invitation of the Class of '81 t0 the Class of l80 for prom night, May 31, 1980. Class officers Dan Booth Pres, Brenda Cobb V. Pres, Amm Verbos See, and Lori Steele Treas. arranged for Quiana, a local band, to play for the affair after they listened to several Cleveland groups. Students enjoyed the group saying they were a good band. Decorations to be put together and arranged were also ordered early in the year along with prom books and invitations. Kent State Branch was Come to chosen as the place to hold the prom. On May 31, at 9 p.m. it was about to begin. Quiana played from 9 until the end of the prom at 2 a.m., taking a 15 minute break every hour In- stead of putting on a dinner, the class of '81 parents served breakfast from 12:30 am. until 2 am. in the Blue-Gold room while dancing con- tinued in the commons. Helping out were sophomore servers Cheryl Bruno, KeIIy Halbrook, Lisa Johnson, Lisa McConnell, Sue Phillips, loyce Strcdney, Bob Baldwin, Rick Ceveru, lac DEIPrince, Eric Seals, Tom Skarlinsky,and Kirk Wilburger. At midnight the court, consisting of Sue Bumwll and Mark Wiitzmcn, Gina Hughes and Randy DelPrirch, Bonnie Inhnson and Andy Frasure, Terri Steele and Iim Russell, and Kelly Weigand and Butch Dragon were introduced. Terri Steele and Iim Russell were crowned King and Queen and were given leis made of silk flowers to follow the theme of l'South Sea Islands. Applaudmg the rmmmmmnvn! of King and Queen are members of the court Kelly Weigand and Butch Dragon. Because no seniors were gmng together, all seniors going to the prom togeth- er had a chance to be voted ontu court. Graduation - the way to go Student Life 14 I can hardly wait to get this over. Anticipation is a word which describes every senior, parent, and friend of the class of '80 on June 4, 1980. Being excited wasn't th: only thing running through some of the senior's minds. Iim Ruesvll, lim Peterson, It'll Jami, and thy Chisholm all had to think about their speeches. Iim Russell presented the memories of the class; Iim Peterson, valedictori- an, gave the class address; Iii! farm presented the Senior Womenls gift, a Check for the language arts depart- ment, and Ebby Chisholm, A.F.S. stu- dent from South Africa, gave her goodbye and thank you speech. Nine scholarships were handed out: Class awardejamcs Root, Ohio Aca- demic Scholarship-Karen Purtilo, and Bonnie Smith, Citizen's Award-Mikc Brace, North End Club AwardeCol- lccn Clayman. Winning the Ashtabula Area Teach- ers Assoc. Award was Nancy Pollay, Barb Lundfried won the Wenner Lehtinen Education Memorial Award, the Jane Clark Memorial Scholar- ship-an Cotton. Mike Delprince received the Wil- liam-Wasulko Award, the N.H.S. awarded two scholarships to Colleen Clayman and lay Zaback. Pam Cotton received the Ohio P.T.A. Award and the Connie Memorial Award went to Gary Emit, which both were two new scholarships. School board President, Gus Powell, presented the diplomas; Superinten- dent, jack Rumoru, gave the class his speech of good liuck. The class of 1980 had finished public education. Sywtlws' One of the four speeches was given by Elizabeth Chisholm as she said good-bye and thank you . 7ng . 1 Kr :' av mm gm yum NHHIPVNhL'H'. Mlke- Emu: rmmw-x thv htllvn'x Award 9mm Mra' Dawd lellhm kn. Ix Gnuluurmn a warm HerN Accurdmg m 'th Class Uf '80 1t 1S Srudvnlx have Esrinuk lmxkn while the rust of the C1355 Mes In Last mmuh' prwmmnmz.x Iamm Rum and Shelley Smith make I t mmutc adlustm nts before steppmg in front of the audience. Winning crowvs evening Student Life 16 Dmmnlg7 tn the mum: Scott Cavanagh and Karen Brace enjoy the Homecoming Dance. The music was supplied by Raintree 1980 Homecoming Court expressed mixed feelings. IIJIIF Hoover said, It was weird, I was really surprised I felt honored to be on the court. Lau- ra Wagner said, H1 didn't even want to be there, I was so nervous. I was ex- cited; but I was scared. According to Iohmme, it was very different from anything in her country, ChiIet It was nice. I was so happy because I never thought I'd participate in some- thing like that. I was nervous. Bren- da Cobb remarked, I cried. It made me happy. It made me feel so good to be picked Drizzling rain caused the home- coming court to ride in the Corvettes instead of on them and the raincoated band played as the girls were escourted onto the field to their fathers. The tenseness in the air was broken as Frank Roskovics declared, The 1980-81 Harbor Mariner Queen is-Miss Teresa Zapitelli. Football cap- tains Jim Weaver and Gary Howe crowned and kissed her. The opponent for the homecoming game was Edgewoodr We were real- ly were psyshed, said junior Dean Hood. Marty Crombie later added, We really want to win. The grand finale was the dance which was held on the gym Saturday, October 4, at 8:00 PM. Decorated and planned by the senior class, Iwith special refreshment help from the Senior Womem, Music was provided by Raintree, an Ashtabula band. The queen and her escourt Mike . Delprince had their special dance, joined by the rest of the court and their escorts. It was like a dream, just wonderful. I'm very happy and honored by all this. I thank everyone who made it so nice, said Queen Te- resa. r1 Ah h-r u Quz'rm 'lk'n'xd Xappltolli is buing cnngratuldu-d kw hvr muthor nmAr being, an- nuunu'd Humrrummg Qum'n bcfurv thr Har. burvlidgmvnud game. Pusmg x1! HM Hummummg 11mm, tho WNW : Court: Iulm Hunu-n Iulmmw ZLu'hul, Drhl Kav, Qum-n Tvrvsd Yappltcllx, Hrvndu hmb, Larnl Brvacqua, Dubbi Jnhnwn, and Dubbiv I unmd 'Umm' nm' dimly Ev i'nlnriu Ktmuh Irun-j amnh-xj along during thu halnimo shun .n tlu- Hnmu L'llHl Hg Lid rm' Simrrly nmz'mg In m'md I'vmg Hhkiul. MIHMM Marty Crumbm 04L runs tn help chum an 18 14 vicmry. Homecoming 17 O'KtL'A'H'O'M'A spe s ove Young love-first love-true love-A story with a theme like this is always welcome in the springtime when Harbor students 100k for a di- version from the usual humdrum ex- istence of school activities. Familiar music from a long popular Broadway show brings feelings of nostalgia to school and community alike and this audience seemed eager to be transported back to the days when cowboys and farmers in the new west were learning to be friends. Harbor High Thespian Troop 1082 brought these times to life on the stage May 9 and 10 with the produc- tion of Rodgers and Hammersteints Oklahoma. Rivals for Laurey's tDawn Soltit love, a romantic dream dance, a bas- ket lunch auction, and finally Laurey's wedding to Curley Gim Rus- selD kept interest high until Laurey and Curley drove off in A Surrey with the Fringe on the Top. Others participating in the cast were: Dave Tucker as Jud Fry, Dawn Sisson as Ado Annie, lack Warren as Will Parker, Ion Candela as Ali Ha- kim, and Kelly DeCennaro as Aunt Eller. Mark Bloom gave assistance to Mr. Moore as student director. Cary Ende and the stage crew were in charge of the sets and lighting. The Usher Squad helped with the seating. Personality can cause many problems as Curley Uim Russelh tries to explain to Jud tDave Tuckeri in the smoke house. They were rivals for Laurey's love. Student Life 18 Tmmx In Juniu butwuun A11 Hakim Ilnn Candclm and W111 Parlwr Hack Warn-m, Adm Annw tllm'n Slxsnm xingx I,m put a girl whn can't say nu ' kuIZIHX mzw :iw lDawn 90111! cv plains lwr lhcnrrx' 0n 1110 in tho wng Many a ?ufrmt Laun-v new ddV ulll find me Inuk'mx UE'U? st ihlxmk Hun Candmm guudx Salim Adm Aunt Iillor Laurcx H'illiamx HMwn Annu- KUHjx Laurvy dccxdus to buy some Dawn DeGennaruI Slssnn and smelling salh J phat Kw lin' 1s ihv wax Annw LitNkrthN tiu- DMILM'J mm m mmr th'n Hhmn SnltH 1x aulum In tho kvllcrx m th- tullx what de kw gix'cn a lk'sNUH m mlvlu nmmu-rx hx Annn- MIL 1' llmm muy Hiwlh Undrux .MIH' kJrhu, hll Babm Hun Ixccnrr, Iulw Imlnu klm l'lw'rNUIv kxw le $1 lmgh Ianu Hrmn luhr Round thyrv rwt UH mutiny, davx ' hum ll aura Ihlhumlm nun Duxmld N.Ipnw Lbale rmw lxm Lulcr kvllx P.III'ILk 'JLL HAHN! thcrvl Ih'unn. anx n Mvin, laum IhlJnnalu .3 c... . .-.. - ,wgg. vnmw G4 I r l3 MAM :1 wh'mlv IMHJ Chm C'Hllilh Carefullv ap- plws Brmn Ichman'x nmkwup fhlp mkvs Ihr- dtrlcal CldxxxN .H kunt Smtv Athbula anvh Student Life 20 Love teaches tsightt What?! A play where the main character can't see, can't hear, and can't talk? Is everyone going to sit around like zombies? Definitely not? The production, The Miracle Worker, tells the story of Helen Kel- ler tDawn Soltit, a deaf, dumb, blind girl. Though Captain Keller Uack Warrem thinks the girl is hopeless, Katy Heller tCheryl Brunet manages to get a teacher for her. Through great trial and error, An- nie Sullivan tLaura DiDonatot teaches the girl basic manners. It takes a small food fight and moving to the garden-house, but Helen learns. And until that final, touching moment when Helen hugs Annie, the audi- ence was held spellbound. But who could ever forget the little things that happened at the rehears- als? Jack Warren became famous for the line, Hand me your kate, Platie. And remember when the wa- ter pump used to drown the first three rows of the audience? And how many people was it who fell off the stage? Due to kidney problems, Mr Moore, the director, was hospitalized just two days before the play was to be presented. And when he did show up just in time, Dawn and Cheryl nearly put him back in the hospital, they were so happy to see him. Cheryl summed up the rehearsals by saying, When we started practic- ing, it ended up in a comedy. Dawn also said, That play was really neat. No, that play was really different! It's a mmule? Awed by Annie's arcompllsh- ments with Helen, katy Keller LChcryI Brunm consoles Helen Fall Play 21 Variety brings them in 7: Student Life 22 Dnncmgty nu hvr Im's', Suzy Cragon dld a ballet dance to Maria , from West Side Story. We need you!! As in any tele- thon the success of the show de- pends on the audience and the 1981 Variety Show had a great one. Variety '81 was set up as a telethon to support the young ac- tors at Harbor with Chad Felt and Laura DxUmzato as host and hostess. Other highlights of the show were the announcing of Miss Vari- ety-Laum DiDonato and Miss Li- berty-cher Davis. The crowd also enjoyed Chad being beat up by the football team, tennis team, and girls basketball team. Some of the students, such as Linda Sisson, Brian Lehman, and Kelly DeGennaro, sang songs they composed themselves. Dance routines and songs made up most of the show. Varsity Cheerleaders, Suzy Cragon, 2 dancing trios, Majorettes, Drill team and wres- tling vhrcrlmdors were the dance routinest Stagc band, Kelly Dchmam, lack Warren, Singing trio, Dan Goodman, and Thespians were some of the singing acts. Donna Shrakv and Darlene, acting quartet, did skits for the variety show. As you know, no show can go on without those people behind the scene. These people were di- rectoreMr. Raymond Moore, stage managcreMr. Frank Frank, choir director-Mrs Kathy Milford, band directoreMr. Chuck chsinger, and Journalism advisor-Mrs. Ardythe Kleesauel. lr'h'h'r IHH' szx'l K had l't'H ALIKN linda Slkxun mug, fu'iim W10 'U'H'IA'II? AW . JR NW drill ml! Hn' stagv undrr Hw dlrvctmn nl Iaum Rqu Jni 4x d.:m:- Mlth N.Ithg llngN Hlemm In mm Hf mm mmm szlrn'rzl Huh Chad M-ll th'r- L qu DAL tmndnidn .Htur hxx pmnu min Chmknsg 24p mt Hu' lverwn total and Chadk m- lurms Laura DiDmmtn kL-vpx Hw ahnw going Variety Show 23 Seniors are Senior guys and the Frosh girls were the winners the second day The Seniors rallied both their teams to victory on the final day. Besides winning both games, the class of '80 captured most of the Class tournaments, sponsored by CAA, is one of the most exciting events of the spring The spirit of the classes is shown through their deco- rations of their theme: the Freshmen picked Leonie Tunes, Sophomores chose Fast Food Fantasy, Olym- pics was chosen by the Juniors and the Seniors turned a section into a grandstand for Derby Downs. The first day the Senior girls de- feated the Soph girls, and the Frosh guys were beaten by the Juniors. The Student Life 24 awards; best decorations, best cheering section, best spertsmanship, and best dressed women's team. Iu- niors won the best attendance award, while the Sophs won the best dressed men's team and best cheerleaders. w -h JOh'oW g; - 'qumx 1' ,115 rmmpul, Mark Bluum, gets so! fur 1115! Fund prx express cxcutvmnm 'Hw buphu His 1980 C145: Tumna- the girls' game to start, while clu-vrlmdurs mnrr clwerlmdrrs in Vicki Plyler and Gina Hughes taku a break. mentb. Walling m killing :Vuspvnsz', the Class of 82 hhtun Ltglzrislnrmi, Terry Payne of the class of 80 con. fronts the dark-shirtod class of '81. The seniors for the result for the 1930 Class Tuunuuwnls. Fast Food Fanlam. but Hugir food was not fast enough; they lost were victorious over the underclassmen Their theme was Class 'Iburnaments 25 11108 The language Clubs love to embar- rass their initiates by forcing them to dress strangely, wear signs, and per- form outrageous stunts. They get some pretty weird looks! All four clubs sell things, especially food. Lat- in Club sells candy, and French and Spanish and German clubs all have bake sales-doesn't it seem like every time you go to lunch someone is hav- ing a bake sale?! Another thing all clubs do is have parties. Ever wonder what they do at these parties? If you're a German Club member you get to cook a German dinner, and Student Life 26 - V gum n'ezn:-w 3- , enjoymten then you get to eat it! Spanish Club also prepares a meal for themselves complete with tacos, burritos, anchiladas, and other good Spanish stuff. If you ever get a chance to go to a Latin Club Christmas party, you should! They eat, lof coursel, play charades, play murder-with the Edeburns as detectives, get a visit from Santa, and have snowball fights. These clubs all get together and have fun, too. How do they do it? They go roller-skating! They all go to Nappi's Roller Den and have a blast! . -:-,-4 . Aiwwr .e-Lv awnh-x RWUJJ- X'u mmnxm hm 0n the day bufuru vacatinn tho Lmrman Club spread thv joy of Christma5 thruugh thr hallx With a chorus of mrulvx. Mnunmmmmm . Txmm'rrurr' Thcxu Curman C Iub shnuld g1 pyramnds' Vl' It up mvmbvrs Only flglxplmnt, ran hulld Fund gnlnrv! The French Club will happily bestow these goodies on anyone interested fnr a price! .4 fvlqlnul Spanish Club party. Iivvr'vone was hap- py, yet cool and collected. Wait unhl the mm! m breaks! Clubs 27 Mummy Nu, not our Student Council mem- burs' Brenda Cobb, Tcrusa ZJPPHUHL Dun Buuth arc families: taking Christmas bnxvs m nerdy Guniug VUlldV In .wll, Laurie More and Art Brace buy megaphones from Ann Lille. Selling mcgaA phones was FTA'S way of making money and increasing school spirit. Student Life 28 l'ilwiiig mi! programs in nunwimc who is here at Harbnr m enpy mm M uur many great perfor- muncvs arc IL-rry Luk and Moth Lillmi-r. This it; only one of the Uahcr Squad's many duties. ,A-U-' ' PITVHHHX Hir Iiiiii'utilpi' Iluu'huu', Bub Hdlman, a membu of tho AN club, is getting ready to tap the boy's basketball game. A-V is responsi- ble for all the school's equipment. ubs serve us Making money and having fun are not all that the clubs at Harbor Clo. Many of them provide service to the school. Projectionist Club takes care of the equipment, and they put on movies for us. The English Depart- ment gets money from a gift given to them every year by the Senior Wom- en. Usher Squad makes sure people find seats and don't get lost. Without the Usher Squad Harbor would have people roaming around trying to find the auditorium for plays and concerts, and we would see lost parents on Parent Visitation Day trying to find the teacher who failed their kid. Other clubs provide service to peo- ple outside the school. Student Coun- cil made Christmas boxes for needy families, and FHA had a Christmas party for the kids at Happy Hearts. Red Cross is really busy! They work at the Bloodmobiles, gave boxes to the people at the County Home at Christmas, and will have an Easter party for the kids at Happy Hearts. Mrs. Harpst, the advisor, is really en- thusiastic about the club, and she has people in it who are enthusiastic about it, too, people like Iohmm Campbell, Tammy Lcers, Mary Turano, lcnny Licatc, and Vicky McDanicls. Being in a service club means tak- ing time out of a busy schedule, but the results are worth it! Service Clubs 29 I muvv V4! V Ilh P.U.C.O. IO343 NM. 61009 Initiates pay price. Are you a jock? If you are tor even if you're n00 you might belong to an athletic club, like GAA, Monogram, Ski Club, or Pep Club. Any girl can join GAA. They have to go through an initiation during the Halloween party, though. The initiates have to feel cooked spaghet- ti, chopped liver, and they get Alka- Seltzer put on their tounges. Some guys are priviledged enough to join Monogram Club! And all they have to do is earn a letter in a sport ieasy, huhn. This is another club Student Life 30 with initiations. The initiates have to wear a suit jacket, dress shirt, vest, tie, and dress shoes with shorts and tube socks. Ski Club is a club that doesn't meet during regular club meetings, doesn't have a teacher for an adviser, and doesn't have an initiation. They go skiing on Thursdays at Peek 'n Peak if the weather is good tthat means snowy and cold to skiersj Since they don't get back 'til late, it's probably best if you don't go when you have a test the next day. $ IUU'Awg I! up, Ski Club Prvsidvnt, Marty Cmmbiu, and Skip Laird got ready to load the bus for Peak 'n Peek, Dvrlvu Downs gncs dawn, Seniors of 1980 cele- brate their victory of class tournaments. CAA sponsors the tournaments each year. I'lzv hum! Nylon Carl Johnson, Snphnnmro, earned his letter in Cross Counu'y the 1.111 m '80. Clubs 31 Svudmx :1 Cr'nbfmm um! thmugh thu Thespmns Ilrlpf Minx MurusLi, NHS .Idvisur, takes .1 break can gin! ynu an mIm-spvrml fm-ling. As. 11m to display pruvatc tutoring to Lynn Shmalt Ilh- Llstcr acnds his card to .1 spucial person. NHS mvmbcra du. 145!ch Mr. Utz gets ready to look over the roll Arwlhcr play 1mm and dmw with, Amy Karhu tics while listening m Suggestions from Science his shoe and gets ready to go home. Club members. Student Life 32 Be SMART join a club Some kids love school so much they join academic clubs. These in- clude Math Club, Science Club, Art Club, National Honor Society, and Thespians. If you want to join Math, Science, or Art Club it's easy. You just go to the first meeting and join. To get into NHS and Thespians is more difficultoyou must be chosen. Thespians earn a certain number of points by being in plays and variety shows. For NHS you must be recom- mended, and have a certain grade point average. Math Club works little math quiz- zes from Mr. Higgins and discuss the National Math Test they take on March 10th. Science Club meets in Mr. Utz's room where they talk about field trips and where they're going to get the money Thespians is one of the very well- known groups. We hear them on Thespian Thursday, and we see them in plays and variety shows. They are very noticeable during their initiation! All in all, even academic clubs can be fun. k . Making his mow, Jerry Luke maneuvers his piece as Steve Tarbell plots his next move in his mind. Eric Seals looks on Student Life 34 hinted wl studing Studyhall. Webster's describes studyhall as a room where students study during free periods. But Harbor students say that it's boring. That could be why so many of us spend this valuable study time passing notes, whispering, touching up make- up, and catching up on last night's sleep. But there is a brighter side to studyhalls. Getting out Of them! Roaming the halls, endless trips to the restroom, nonexistent trips to the Guidance Office, and goofing off backstage all beat studyhall. National Honor Society members tutor other students needing help, and in De- cember, AFS members escaped the boredom to address envelopes. Then there are a few others who really take studyhall seriously. As Joyce Stredney stated, It's good. I nev- er have to do any work at home. Armcd tn attat'k hrs adverbs and M5 udjc-Liiw-s. Mike Oxley strolls to his seat in the lower auditorium. Klllmg mm in studyhall, Rick Hakala studies as Slearmg MmtyZ'J Off in a world of his own, his puma looks on, Donald Rapose dreams of the joys of tests and homework. Feature 35 . uh... . -4. tn- .. u. ..-.u-.- Campaign pnmnsrs At the podium, Nancy Peek tells of her plans for the freshmen and her promises for the future. Student Life 36 Pep comes hmium a! 1:1le Kim Mathieu leads the crowd Out of the pep assembly at the end of the day: Wlulr gnmx mm tlxr runny hf e'lu'nh' rm a pup ax Assemblies this year were either terribly dull or intense with excite ment. The students were either half- dead or rough and rowdy; The football pep assemblies overflowed with spirit, Each one was a fierce competition for the spirit stick between the juniors and the sophomores. The freshmen were typi- cal; they tried, but they just couldn't make the grade. And no one is quite sure exactly what happened to the seniors. But the basketball and wrestling as- semblies were another story. They went steadily downhill as the spirit sank to an all-time low. Other assemblies were for holidays, movies, special presentatiunbf and the type that were for nne class excluk sively. mm and Lcuanmt'nf Freshman Andy Karhu acts as emcee At a pep assembly, Student Coun- cil members were Chosen for this job. s'umNy, the Cheerleaders await the arrival of the students. Feature 37 FUWWUHS will Iv!!! Scott Stainfield and Skip Lalrd enjoy their half hour of lunchtimv hu- mUl'. People Here's the student's favorite part of the book-they get to see huw their mug shots turn out! The mug shots are the most interesting to peo- ple, too. They get to see all the dif- ferent faces and look up people that they can't pin a face to the name; other reasons for mugs are so, people who are going to have a blind date and look up their date and not be so suprised when the time comes, or to see what the person, who likes you, looks like. The mugs arenlt the only part of the people section; certain people who do certain activities get candids taken a copy written about them, so let's see who they are . l . Halt u LIHI' The Freshmen and Sophomores of Pop Club are lmvd up by Moe from Taylor Studios for their group picture xlnxwls m Hmlvm Chris Hackney and Lori Homcsloy become .mgvlaw for a day after bumg nn huhPPnSan. HM C mMrr-w 1N nmnvthnu; fr ; tlml Hw mvmlwrx u! lhx- 'HLIFHJIIKHI Hd.nl1:hl h'dnllllt'l AAIIHMHIIH' ,Hwnu tlzmlmm' HM' annual wmnr PoinsL-Hia M1113 umnt undvr nun' xmth Ilaxx treasurm' Dvbblr lulmxun .md lulu- Hmvn-r hvlping tn snl'l thv HUM VI'K People 40 lh'l Xmu-Hn wk 1 UV qu-d u! ,IH mm M Im'nnmn; a wnmr is H C nu rt member xhdn- a ddnu' IX'bhw Lunma a In I 'wm nu. HNHIUI'N lam l omcmming Nhlxk' Uinn I'UH IN Quinn .l JJxx Il' .md Mlkv .nv mugh! NM pmmg ultmmnn . rw ' .1 .'I L. We finally made it Finally we're seniors! It's a relief to many and sadness to others-the last year. One person said, I'It's a door- way to adulthood? and another felt that you get more privledges. Oth- ers felt that it's kind of scarey, more relaxed, and more responsibility, but some just think it's terrific! Even with all the responsibilities seniors still like being seniors best. fill Koziacs said, I feel much more In terested in school this year. Brmdu Hodgckinson, on the other hand, isn't crazy about being a senior. I'd raihw' be an underclassman. It's not as great as I thought. There are mixed feel- ings as you can tell, but for the most part. as Inn Listvr put it, Senior life is the MAX! A411R Y CAROL tournaments l, H'nmen 4 lviRFN .iNGI'ilO-FHA 1,2,3, Cross 3; Intramurah 2.3. MICHT'HI HAN .viTZlZHIS-Scnior Women 4; chwrlmdvr l. FHA 1, Red Cross 4.- AFS 4, nLX'DIRSOthlass Red Cross 1; Senior R L' d TIVRRI li'XNl lin'Hx'I'RhSpdnihh Club 1,2,3; AFS 3.4, GAA 3; Pvp Club 3; Senior Women 4, MMIS R. RAR'I'HTY. IR-fmuball 1,2, 3.4, basketball 1,2, Monogram 2,3, Mpresj. lift-a-thnn 3,4; Scniur Men Mupi IO FLLITV BINHAJH CJROI HIT.1CQll.ithFrunch Club 1.2. thvrleddor 1,2. AFS 1,113.4, Student Cnundl 2,4, Scniur Women 4. DON BOOTH-bawball 12.3.4, claxs officer 3; l-Q'A 3,4iprvxl. Student Council 2,3.4Wros i DI N151 l. RRADIIN ibaskvlball 1,2,3, 4, vullvybull 2,3,4, 6AA 1,2,3Hn'f-J4. Student Cnunmi 13.3.4 Mininr ixom- en 4. LVIRLN SUI HRJCI-X'oIIvyhnH L? Mcapl Lump! i. track 2,3uaplin4. Gm- man Club ZischJtsocJA: Science Club MSNJAiprm i: CAA 1,2,3isecq, Mpresi ANGHJ IiniXC'iTU-Studvnt Coun- cil 1,2.3Urcxi. French Club 1,2. Bipresj; Pep Club 2,3: Ski Club 1, ltsccdjisec i; clmw officer 2, ION SIMON RRffx'kUShSludenl Council 3: AFS 3,4, AADA rep. 3,4; football 2, Svmur Men 4. Seniors 41 Mom comes in first Although many people rated them equally, Mum wun by a large margin when seniors where asked which par- ent they get along with better. 5110 Feel said, '11 go everywhere with my mom, This is just one example of what seniors do with their parents. They range from simple things like Tom Quinn watching TV with his par- ents and Rencu Davis going to church TAMMII' HAN BRIDGLSwOEA 3, 4ttremi; interwcluh council 3 GUCJA, 15015 3,4; Senior Women 4. KAMI It'le BRINDLEY-Pvp Club 1, 2,3,4, Senior Women 4,- vnlleyhdll 2,4, basketball 12,34; track 2,4 SHHIA BUCK-band 123,4; basket- ball 1,133; softball 1.2.14; volleyball 1.23.4; GAA 1,13,46,21. at arms,41. IOHNNA FRANCES CAMPBELL-Art Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; blood mobile 2,3,4; Senior Women 4. KATHY CILMPBELL ELiWER LEE CARLISLE-football 1,2,3; Art Club l,2,3,4; basketball. SCOTT MA THEW CAVANAGH-bas- ketball l,2,3,4; tennis 2,3,4, class mur- naments 3, newspaper staff 4; Senior Men 4. DIANE CHRISTINE ClAYMAN-Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; class officer 4; volleyball 2,3,- French Club Ztva, MARK STEVFN' COACH-chuir 1,2; Shades of Purple 1,2; food service 1.2. ION. COLE CARL CORRISEIRO-cross country 1, 2,3; track i,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4,- Munogram 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. CATHF'RINE LOUISE CORNSTLIBRII- cheerleader 2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Seninr :V'nmen 4; Chess Club 2, variety show .,4, with hers-to going camping like Frank Grondulsky and Kim Mulhivu do with theirs. Bn'mia Osborn paints with her par- ents and Ann Lilliv sings with her mom. Diane Clayman says that with her parents she l'just laughs a lot. Anna Verbas likes to be Pals with her mom, and Kami Briudlvy likes loving them. ya .. L. 1. i .- ' 1 y I i? i. I , , '. act ; X v 1 P K ' V ' . v 4 ' 1 a . gr . - Kb .1' 4 1 $K I People 42 1'11?le m: my hv hr .m-uzuj, bu! vn-n'um hm. m gut nut xx th mwmix urn 1t IIK nut in Hm hhmrr m Rm Tm lmn .md Immr Mun lwulkh- hung almw nut Luna m 1w J .I-x .Hnn' Huh: wmnn m Indr- pcndL-m lnmy, klulNN 1mm 111v mam Ihnxtx or Cl . . Mam ' ,w I .. v vatmg Izmm' is nmro than 111x! work, linda TAII'III Hun mm: .Umu .md tu'untv-ervv fmm Hmmpwn and her mother fmd vnuwmvn! m 17nd 15d hnic, lykv mpvnmv, 1x mddv I'mm down; It together Mn HdrpM tvarhvx Patti lxn'ritv-thrccpunnl'chrumnunmw anlmmur and Llrda nbuut the hnmc, Seniors 43 L'Humml HI'HI'IIJNIH'I- A gruup ut wnmrx and GHJWW up w: ;uu'1!u.zl Hurlww lde I.L1ms undvnhwmun xxvnt xampugning lur Un- F--studuw her PUD SCHlUrx 1mm abuut gou-ny suhovl hwx', Thur ullurlx xn-ru rmxnrdvd whvn mun: I'mm Mr. Huh 1t prL-d 3t MW; m5 Twinlh wmm mrn, tnmurruws leaders! The PIIHIHHI'Q fur Ihw fullm', Chad Full and Kris Ray Seniur Men Club geta ready m havc their club have a discussion whxlv Vllm Weaver Inuks nvur picture taken. his BCSU addmissiuns bunk. People 44 h.trl ;. .s ,3,-..;' .310 .. n. Vote for Mickey 1980hthe year to vote for presi- dent. Some seniors did get to vote for their first time. Libertarians are becoming well rec- ognized in the senior class. One per- son said, Ed Clark is extremely intel- ligent. Another thought, HClark sounds good, but maybe unrealistic. Reagan wants war, and '1 He should go back to Hollywood! are the sentiments on Reagan. Carter is . . . Honest, but not strong. and he can't make up his mind. Anderson was also quite popular. The basic feeling was, If all the peo- ple that really liked his ideas voted for him-he'd have a chance. Some suggestions on how to im- prove the country were to bomb Iran and Mickey Mouse for President ! NORMA CRISHP A135 2,3,4; band 1. 2,3,4; Stage band 13.3.4; pop band 2,3, 4; Art Club l,2,3,4; Jr. Achiov. 3, hnp. 41. MARTIN BR1ANT CROMRIE Ski Club 12,31prtw1, 41prvx1 Math Club 4 1pres.1, NHS 3.4, wninr mm 4 15001. football 1,3,4. MICHAEL THOMAS FRUDHJ. Yup Club 4. French Club 1,2,3, AV t Iuh 1, 2,3; Senior Men 4; SLF 4 BRENDA ANN COBB homecoming Cnurt 4, NHS 3.4; rlass nffiter 1,2,3, Studem Counml 1.2.3:! 159m; AFS 3.4 U105! sister1. PATRICIA ANN MANN. k'UM- MINGS basketball 1,2, tumxe. 1. 013A 3,4; CDE 4 h'.p.1: vn-ud nuuhL-w student basketball gnmv 3,4. TIM DANIELS Art Club 1.?. hand 1, 2,3,4, Stage band 2, C1IUH' 2,3. pup band 1,2,- Scnior Men 4. RINITE CATHERINE DAVIS drill team 2,3,4 Hap! 1, band 2,3,4, Sunlur Women 4. Thexpidm 3,4 Isvcwtrem; AFS 3,4 CHRISTOPHI'R IOSFPH D! CAMIL. LO basketball 1.2.3.4; toothall; 1MP. Club. MICHAEL DI' DOMI'NIL- band 1,1,3. 4: cross country 1.2.3.4. baslwllmll 1: track 1.2.3.4, Monogram 2,3,4. pup band 3,4; Senior Mon .1, IUDITH DL'GFNNARO LAURA DIDONATU Thuspldlw .1; Senior Women 4; Rvd Cross 1.2.3.4 choir 1,2.3,4; Shndm of Purplw 3,-1 RODNEY DIUNIJ'I' Scum! Mun 4: football 3,4. Seniors 45 It isa challenge Why do students participate in sports when they know they could get hurt? The answer is simpleyit's a challenge! Many of our seniors are involved in school sports; Karin Mintzlaff in baseball, and Tom Quinn in track. Not only are the boys' sports important, but also the girls', Kami Brindley plays volleyball and Julie Hoover plays softball. Out-of-school activities play an im- Lxl URA DUNN THA N VINCENT LEWIS DONATHAN-cho- ms 1, essay for Star Beacon, TA MM Y EBERSOLE BETH ELAND IEFF ELLIOTTiNI-IS 3,4; Quill and Scroll Mvpj; Student Council 2; yearbook 2,3; newspaper staff 4. LAURIE ANN FEHERAclass parlim mentarian 3,4; OOEA 3,4; BOP. 3,4; Senior Women 4, DAVID F'I'lT-tennis 1,2,3,4; Momh gram 2,3,Mv.p.k yearbvok 1,2,3, Nsports edj; newspaper staff 3,4,- Sm- dem Council 1,3,Mparlj, 10E MMES FOLlNE-basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 1; track 2, AFS 4; wres- tling 4; Senior Men 4. LISA NADINE I-REDERICKSyArt Club, Pep Club; softball. IAIWES PAUL FURMAN-Cerman Club l,2,3,-Mpres.j; tennis 3,4; Makh Club 2,3; Pep Club 4: Senior Men 4. JEFF GILDERSLEEVE-intramurals 2,- Art Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Senior Men 4. MIKE GIAVNybasketball l,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3, football I; Pep Club 1,2,3,Mpres.k FCA 4. portant part in our lives Skip Corbisscro, Skip Laird, and Marty Crombie risk breaking a leg while ski- ing. Eric Tuurt', Dam McIntyre, and Tim Daniels fish, while Brenda Cobb stays home to sew and do macrame. A wide variety of interests among the students creates challenges for each one. Just do what you like to do and take a chance! 14mm Juuw l.1- Jam .H sdlmui l5 unlix purl ml .' .1 u 'u nu! m .;z h n; 'r:: y hut HM .h 11in m play huw Huh thub xpvndx his tmu- .Mlur wimul mg xm'm'r I,m lxatpr 1x xlIFl'UUnij'd hx-: hr IIHN xn-Ighh M mp Mam Lxm undx'nluv ivrnnlvs durum lum'h f. memos Amman Cuunlmg tlzv dnixn 'til huntmg season starts Drumming Hm dnngrw N Scuba dnwng, Scott again, Jim Bartlett checks the calendar. Jim Slaint'mld mplmm hm hobby to Skip Laird. spends a week in Pennsylvania hunting deer every year. Seniors 47 H: x .i mnnir'w Hlll I'dlnh'r 1x taught m hh Nu ,'.'m Hvr Ruwm Vnm Vt'rhnh .md im'l Mn'lu natural habltat 7m the hall nmkmg pvnplv an' drmwd Jx dmqu tur Hdihmmvn hm KW Hhxui Mmlwn ldugh xmmux H1 r mu rnr ,x text r L. 9 .Hmnmw arul'! IIHI' l'mi' Hdlluwwn humor lnwkwg rmm' wmvm than usual, Tina Martinn, xtrikox again Ax Dun Booth dressed up in ling- nm- Uf the humorous girlk In the claw. cun- Ihh L'IJYH, vvrws in the vuidancv ul'l'icu. F'u People 48 laugh Hundreds of funny things happen to seniors, When asked what makes them laugh or smile, some replied jokes, happy people, pretty girls, love, and movies. Many funny things have happened to seniors like when Norma Crislip got caught kissing in the back of the band bus by Mr. Hvusingvr. Km: Schoedur went 5th St. with no brakes when the bridge was up, and same other seniors thought It wars pretty funny when they painted CPnuva-al least until they got caught, We do have comedians m ClaSS-IVIIkB E21111 IJCIItB, INF Bill Pulmcr, Lori Stevie, Tum NIm-tmu, and Chad F01! were named 1mm of- ten, and of course the many un- known comics. EWU T Hump, PATRICIA SUI, COCHNIVAKIReAYS 1. Student Cnunnl 1, Red Cross 2,3,4 IHI UR.'LV--bd5krlbdn 123,4, fume ball I; baseball 1.23.4, Pop Club 3,4. Sonmr Men 4. l?! CRY CRUX CARY GRANT GLISTAFSOtN';l'notball 12,34, basketball 1,2; Monogram 4; newspaper staff Msports adj, Star Beacon reporter 4, FRANK CRONII-HSKY-lntramurals 1,2,: band 1,233, Senior Men 4. RRFNDA RAE CUYiAFS 1, Red Cross 1,2,3, usher squad 233001; vn- ed DECA 4; Senior Women 4 TOM HA! I -SLIZ DIANISI CAROL IMMH lUA-Mvdtml Fxplnrers 1, AFS 2,3,4, Semnr Women 4 USA ANN HANNI'ReArt Huh Li? 4, Student Cnuncil 1, German Huh MMTJ, 4, yearbouk 4. day. tourna- ments 3. NHL HARPSTelmnd I.2,3.-ltc.1pt t. Red Cross 1.2,3,-Hpres 4t; Al-S 4. debrme Plre Dept. 123,4. Mx'INII'I HDDGIffxINSONeArt Ciub 1,2,4, A135 3,4, Usher Squad 3 IUIII' HNXE HOOK'lR-anleyball 2. 1,4, Student Council 2.3,4; basketball 2,3,4, Senior Women 4. hnmeuvming mun 4, Seniors 49 Take a chance on love Going out with different people is good for a person who doesn't want to get seriously involved with any one. There is no teeling of jealousy or fear of cheating on someone, How- ever, the advantage of having some- one special that is always there is not a part of this arrangement. This is a big part of going with someone. As Km Wimd put it, I can always talk to her. He has been 304 PAT HORNYx'lkaSvnmr Men 4; Club 3; Pop Club 4. CARY HOWE-1,13,4tcapm; wrestling 1,2,31:apt.1,4icapt,LMUHUgmm 2,3, 415m. at armsL Senior Men 4, news- paper staff 4. IYNN ISHRANUT A111 IWRRII' IO!INSON-Chuerlvadcr 1,2,3. 4, homecoming court 4. Studmit Council 2.3; class officer 4; Pop Club l,2,3,4; CAA 3; Senior Women 4, LEONARD .Ulelx'Kif IUHXSUNi Chess Club 1,2; Art Club 1; intramurals 1; V l.C.A. ROBFRT x1! I X ID!lNSON-haskvtball 1; baseball 12.3.4. Smnur Mon 4, Pep C1ub;AV Club. CARY IOSEPH K.t1H.RIF-bdnd lazy band 2,3; vo-ed 3,4. ROBERT KxiRBACKA-Art Club 1,2,3, 4: fuutball 1,2; baseball 2; FCA I, Shnior Men 4, French Club 1,2. KIIHHERLY KINL'VI'stu-ed 3,4. 1,2,3; MMFS JOSEPH KlRstomball 1.23.4; Monogram 4; Senior Mon 4, Pop Club 4; Art Club 4, HLL KOVACS-FHA, Scninr anrn 4; Ski Club; Red Cross. MARK ALAN KITINOM-baskelball l,2.3,4; fuotball 3,4; FCA 1,2; Senior Men 4; Pop Club 3,4. ing with Renee Davis since Valentine's Day in 1979. Anna Vcrlms likes going with Mike Litmc Because I always have someone to make me laugh. Linda Thompson, who is going with Eriv Timri, says, He makes me hap- py-He's always very considerate. One bad point is breaking up. If seeing someone special ends, it's very hard to deal with. The choice is hard, but take a chance! People 50 HM ,, : . 111nm m X , u ., Minn, wtrnup .HVd tun: ' , v :JIL Hrnm- YMMV mud kmv hmu HIIMI 4 k . . 1 th ?Nh'r: IH KLMHW Jr:- HIH- m: , g g luqvlnvr m: XJJHEMIMW Ilm. u! thv Human Wm JuxtT thmr MI; wmun- xulr Him! 11 ,mm' Anna erbxu and Mllw letc arc JWAl-y 1... ma lriy l'uurl .md lmdu ThUlnpxun umghl m thvir' usual mummy, plaru In their sppmd M nuwh mnp lugl'thvl' .Is Puxxdihl m uxual mmvd' Hum hulwux Seniors 51 K I:'H'4WfJx'YI M luv xhw hm IIHIL' cgn Hp Ravymtmu n1 HIV mid. Ifacortmg Inc un Parent's worked mam Imun m1 his gar Ihu nun Night Is his sxster and bruthcr-in-law, Mr. and drawn by 111m Mrs Fnrirn Htm'I.' .Hmz Im Shnwing hl$ Strength in the A szanr erxllvr Uqully dressed in the 119 weight class, luv enjoyed wrestlmg and Mariner purple and gold, loo svemod loy- wna nne at our mp wrestlers. al-thc question is was he? t! M'b 0-. T-shirt king Don't worry about 11,, Inc Silva would say, with a chortlv, to someone who was having a problem. And who could forget Joe's and everyone else's favorite T-shirt which said, Only SiCkies read T-shirtsfihor his little blue Vega that was taken just about everywhere in Ashtabula. Those who enjoyed the beach in the summer won't forget Mike Licatu and Joe get- ting the whole Harbor Clan started on the Sunkist flip into lake. Music, pizza, and purple and gold T-shirts were a part of Joe. He and Larry Mills designed the T-shirts for his favorite club- Bush Hogs. These flashy shirts are worn by sev- eral senior men. Joe's many puns and especially his pet word Osmium delighted his friends. Joe was a great guy to have around or to have a debate With 1which he always woni, and even though he was taken from us by an accident his puns, jokes, and laughlvr will always live on in all of his friends minds and hearts. 1X11 11.1.11 11111111117 1 4111112 ,111,-hml hall 1,2, lmsvhdh 1,2,3, I'cp Hub. A1 Club 1.111115 1:1.IRFI-SLi Club 1,2,3.-1. AV Club 34, 500nm '1ub 4: Chum. Club 1,131.4, 1er 3,4; Sumnr Men 4 110N111 I 1 KN HNINthrack 3 4 Svnmr Women J1. AIIAI IlC-1T17bds1xvth011 Z3, Huck .1, 4, Art Club 1,2,34,81udvm kuuncil 2, 3,4, Senior Mon Mpi'uxJ ANN AATHITRINI 111111-band 1,2,3, 4, hmgo hand 2,3,4. AFB 12,14; FTA 1.21pn-s131pres1,41pres1, NHS 3, 41prm.1 Ix1'111g SCOTT1157'1117101'11118 3,1, soccer 3.4; 17rvnch Club 123.4: Thur pmns 4, chmr 2,3,4 I1V111 IUUMI IUL .157HL'1YSPJPUT 51011 410d 1, Star Boston uhaml mlum- inst, Medical Explnrvrs 71. -1 Frvnch Club 1,2,3. wnmr Hunicn 4 111111111 l1NX 1110.11.17 du-urlmdcr 1,2,7, basketball 1.2.3.4, rrack 7 34 volleyball 3,4. homecoming mun 1 711V'1 MARI! .1191RTINt1-thOT1UJdCT 1.2.3, SPIHUY anvn 4, UAA 1.2.14: volleyball 23.4; wfthaH 1.2.3.4. TIM MASSFNA 1x1,1.1 31.111'11111-A115 1,3,4, Gmnmn Club 1,2. FTA 1, 50mm Wumun 4, band 1,2, ,4. BRAD MATH!thawhall 2.3,4; 1. Senior A1911 4,3; imramumla 1,2 4 Seniors 53 We earn, save, spend Cars and having a good time are the two most common things that seniors spend their money. There is a variety of things we save for, too. The two most popular things are cars and college. Because money is important in these wayshseniors have to get jobs Four seniorshleff Cildcrslccvu, Scat! Stainfield, Iim Furman, and Doug 051mm LAURIE ANN MORE-French Club 1, 23; AFS 1,4; FTA lUrchJUrch, Miran; band l.2,3,4; Senior WumL-n 4er pm KI VIN LII MINTZIAFF-Bawball 1,2, 1,4, intramurals 3,4; FCA 3,-Hv.p.k Spanish Club 2,3; Senior Men 4. IARRY MILLS-wrestling 2,34; track 123.4; FCA l;football 1, Senior Men 4. LORI IYNN MlLLER-Spanish Club 1, 3; Latin Club 3; vo-ed, DFCA 4; Senior M'Omen 4. DONNA MILLER DINISF KAYF MILLLR-Art Club I; Pep Club 2,3; drill team 2,3; DEA thstoriam; Senior Women 4. HM MICKIfSON SCOTT MITTCAIF-conccrt band 1,2,3, 4; marching band 1,2,3,4; stage band 1,2,3Ah pep band 2,3,4; AV Club 4; phmogmpher 2,3,4. 1N1 VIU ALAN AAC INI'YKf-Spanikh Club 2,3; Math Club 4; AV Club 4; Science Club 4; Senior Men 4, MARY MrCOY-Red Cross 3; track 2, 3, RFTA VIRGINIA NELSON-band l,2, ch LMsucx FTA 112W? JJUHPJ: Mvpj, NHS 3,40res L Senior Wumvn 4; stage band 2,3,4 H H ,N'Y'S FROM! work at Duff's. Gas stations are a place where many people earn mon- ey. Sktp Curbisscm, and Rick Davis work at Harbor Exxon and Bill Harps! works at Geneva Clark Oil. A more unofficial but common job is babysitting. Thaths how Laurie More, Ann Lillie, Brenda Osbornv, Kim Mathiz'u and Tina Hutchinson earn their money. People 54 Luniufnw- wr u wunbr Ihm Quum kpt-nds .3 .M: wnyvln HM! munm .IN Hub kurbmka knuwx lot at nmu hind wmr nr' hw man at thL- Tu xuppm': lex lulunl hr unrks ul Alumna wnmr nwnu'n'x mum shmd mml nmrkvl lellqu nub mmn'u and LIHJ th'rs wnrkx at her CIUM' frn'mis Cindy Rimpela and Terrie parents. bakcrv m nrdvr tn pnv for sum:- of i1. Pachkoski both enjoy skating at Nappl F. Kollvr C . DUI whcrv Cindy works Inmn 1.1m Hu- llMldl vrnwd Imngx Around M H x luml Iv mnu'mmlw whvn thvl'c's su murh cx- rvc ax Lunh Hm .Ir lmndx hvr um HIV l'rmm l0 ntvmvnl. Iulmmu' n lmvlmng lurvward tn Inlmm Humccnmlng .wuwlios thrmx H mm nrm ln'lp Mrs. Reichert helps Dn'nmhng the school true lnhanne puts the lohanm- Wllh r typing as wvll as anything spirit chains on it. Thu tree was donated by else she needy AFS Shed like to return 011 July 17, 511121111 lulumnv Zuvhcl Perv: arrived in Cleveland from Con- ception, Chile. She was greeted by her new family Mr, and Mrs. Maxx Cobb, her brother and sisters. She was the youngest foreign exchange stu- dent Harbor has ever had. When asked what she liked about Harbor, Iohanm' replied with a smile, There are boys! In Chile schools aren't co-od, uniforms are wum, and Classes aren't changed. She liked changing classes better, although she says, It tires me out! lolmnnv likes to read, write poetry, and is fascinated by UFO's. She also likes all kinds of music. Inlumm' would like to return to America to share this. rewarding ex- perience with her future husband. KIUNIl-1 OSHORN-AFS 2,3,4, FHA 3, Excalibur 2,3, GINA DEBORNH and 1,2,3; pup band 1,2,3; yearbook 1,2,3, lirench Club 1,2, Red Crass 1.2, HI I N l1UUHl,,-1S HSIHIKN lme-bdll l; intramurals 1, SL11 4. WIHIxLM PAUL PALMI'R tor-thnll 2, 3,4, FCA 3,4, AV Club 1.2.1,:1h-py, Svninr Mon 4; Monogram 4 SUSAN AHARHV PITT-Srmnr M'nmt'n 4; FHA 4; Red Cross 4. All: :1, Grum- 15h Club 1,2 KARI'N FINDII111'11N17bdnu 1.1.3nl. AFS 1.13.4, Thespians 4. Senior Women 4 USA KAY PIiTIIRSiAI-S 1.13.4. Span- ish Club 1,3,4: NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; ncwspapur stall 4011i 1 BOB FI'OUTSi-AV Club 314, 1il'lqr khon 3,4; Strnim' Mrn 4; mtmmurals 2,3,4. Cl ARI'NCF ROBI'RT PI U'Fz'ivu ml H7 POHTO-Seniur NIL-n 4. TOM QUlNNntmcL 3.4, Pup L11uh 4: hadotball 123,4, 5: !111-111 Mr-n 4, fan!- ball 4. 1111101114 MANN RAY-homvcmmng court 4; Senior Women 4, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; newspaper skiff 4; Sludvnl Council 2. Seniors 57 Is there life after HHS? What am I going to do when I graduate? Should I get a job or go on to further my education? These are questions every senior asks himself. They are easy to ask but very diffi- cult to answer. College is in the future for many seniors. Ion Brunkus will study to be- come a physical therapist; Laura Wag- ner, a secretary; and Reta Nelson, a teacher. It is also common to not HQINI'IVW C RJX-Pup Club 3,4; Scmor Women 4, newspaper staff 4, Student Councxl 1,4, yearbook 4. HRLICI' RICH IH'I' RICHAIOND-Frcnch Club 1,2: VU-Ud 3. Senmr Nh'H 4, SLR CENTHM M. RIMPHAePep Club 3, Senior anen 4; nvumpapcr um LAURA BETH ROeN-bdskctball 1,2,3, 4; AFS 113,4, Red Cross 123,4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Women 4. IlHNN SANEHAeCAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1. AFN SCHROEDIR KIM SMITH CHARIFS SCOTT STAINHUDHMath Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2; Scnmr Men 4; French Club 3,4; Medical Ex- plorers 1,2,3. LORI IEAN STEELE-class officer 30reasj, MpresJ; AFS 2,3,4epresj; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Senior Women 4; yearbook Munderclass edJ, Msenior edJ. NANCY JEAN STROUPeGAA l,2,3,4; cheerleader 2,3; Senior Women 4; volleyball 2,3,4; newspaper staff 4. MARK STEPHEN SWANSON-tennis 1,3,4; Senior Men 4; SLF, 4; Pep Club 4e have decided on a major once reach- ing college. The future is still unclear to KM Wood, Mark Swanson, Kym stc, and the list gets longer, They have not decided whether to attend college, get a job, or settle down. What the future holds depends on each individual. The choice is theirs and they make the final decision. V People 58 :H'Fn'H-H'M'x' dimuf hvr Iuturvnas a x'nwhm' 1m lmn-nw -. h-r Hn' hummnmuu; Janna N-ml. TL'I'rl Hakvr Lhmx Mv by A xmrrmrx' Hhv x XV Maria lmmkmv mnmnnui 1hr cmxrt Hum- dn-wwd up for HJme'm-n H nu Huh hme fur h'x 11mm Making an uppummlwur 1n thc guIdJncv uftimh hurt AMc of .mulhur svmuty Inn Brenkus, Dun Rnnlh thrcks with Mrs. mrvr whn huh hm Turman. and kirk Wilburgcr rmuy d ?.er hrrv While kirk Pntru'k w.lxn't man club Jmnur Seniors 59 l'lIx' I'm! 410! Hm ls tlw L1H llmc Hm Maswxm N.Iiwlx 31;? with .m mer nmrmng cup of cnttcu, - - -w1ll have to go thmugh tho agnnv nl hum; Rubbiv IUhHsUH Ntupx M his luckur bl-fnn' go- immumlmi hxr whnnl 111;: In Class J'Hh'nhz'ulu VJ listmmx t0 morning announcv- lelmg rmdu 10 IDJVE for the day Ragedy ments, homeroom 7 looks awfully cheerful fur Andy-alias Nancy Stroup-makeS her last so early in the morning. stop People 60 We will remember When it startedewe cried. For the first time our parents left us-in our kindergarten room, Many things have happened to us since then. We learned to read and write, we p1ayed tag at recess and we graduated from sixth grade. Columbus Junior high was another big step. Then we be- came freshman. It didn't take long to get back to the top. We ordered class rings, had a donkey basketball game, ran the ju- nior prom, and then we Were SENIORS! We1ve been together for a long time and made many Close friends, We've had many happy times and many sad times. Moat u! all we've made many, many memories. Every- thing, however, must come to an end, And when it ended-we cried, LINDA IULHSF THOMPbUNeAFS 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; 6AA 2,3; Senior Women 4; Pep Club 2,3. LRIC ION TUURI-Monogram 2,3,4; tennis 1,234; Ski Club 1.23.4, Senior Men 4, Pep Club 4 LORI ANN VanNORNL'XN band 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; AFS 2,3; v0 0d 4; DEA 4. ANNA MARIE WTRROSev-earbuok 1, 2,3,4Iede1; A175 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil I,2,3,4, Seninr anen 4; cheerleader 2,3,41capt1l; NHS 3.41secJ. IAURA N1K1R1K HP1GNI N echx-rrv leader 1,2,31Capt.1,4, 1.1.155 luunmnu-nh. 1,2,3; Senior Wumen 41prem, home: turning ruurl 4; spring musical 1,2,4 IAMIVS I'MVIFJ WIFHTRANHS 3. 4h'.p.1; fOOtde 1.2.3.41LupLL FLA 3, French Club 1,21,31va; Quill and Scroll 3,41 KARUV MARIE WITST-softball 3: GAA 2,3,4; Senior Women 4: Min 4; class murnamems 3, KYMHTRIX ANN WEIfSIg-GAA 1,2,3. 4; Senior Women 4, Quill and ScmH 3,4, newspaper statf 4tclub ed.1; driIl team Z1co-capt,1,3, WENDY ELAINE WILUAMSeSpanish Club 1,2: Art Club 1; l'ep tjlub 2: Somnr Women 4 KENNETH IOSITH WOOD hand 1,? 3Uieut11,41lieut,1; German Club 1, 21v.p.1 3hup1A; AFS 1,233: Student Council 3,4; Thespians 330:. 13. TERESA MARIE ZAPF TELL! cheerleader 2,3,41caph1; Student Cnuncil 1,2.34Kvp1; Pop Club 12.3.4,- Senior Women 4, homecoming mun IOHANNE ZLICIIIiI.-Al'5 Student from Chile KARLN ANN AULLO-AFb 2,3; Semor Women 4; drill team 2,3; Thespians 2, 3; band 3, Seniors 61 Rnbt-rt A t lt-n Debbu' Andersun T i m A n derxu n 'I'utltt Bmley A n d red Baker loan nette Baker Steve Ralcum b Den n Baylor C mig Bean Mnlly BUCLUF Greg Benham Mary Bevacqun Boyd Bottnrff A rthur Brace Mun ique B m d 10 y John Brown Beth Bryant Rudy Cam pagne lim Ca punne Dave Carlsun Dominic Cellitti luff Chase leanme Cnluccn Dean Cornstuhhle Rnberta Cavern Dawn Dim ker Lisa Di A ngvln People 62 Freshmen Did you know that locker No. 141 has dirty pictures on the door? Or the KKK rides again in locker 253? And lockers 59 and 222 nominate Snoopy for president? It's amazing how much more there is in the lockers than just the tradi- tional sweaty gym Clothes and squashed lunches. A Mellow Roast can containing mold can be found in locker 394 and the slob in 29 keeps a package of school paper towels, just in case If you ever want to know what's going on in the school check out locker 213 where a lunch menu and school calendar are posted. Everyone who was asked likes the new lockers on the first and second floors. Kelly Nulbmuk likes them be- cause they open without having to kick them. Tammy Nelson thinks they are nice looking . Stickers can be found sticking many lockersi There is reason to be- lieve shock absorber and M105 stick- ers are in some of the lockers around the school. This just shows that while most people think of a locker as a place where they stash books others like their lockers to reflect their personal- itvi The new lockers are good and the whole school should have them. Pat Colucti It's great that people can ex- press themselves through the things they hang in their lock- ers. Shari Sistek Behind Closed doors A-v' .l Hyml u: .411an Mary Girard has hcr hwlwr in o thx- main x'urrninr ulwrr xhc awn Hi i r 0 f 1, l c N l x Q', . ' l c I 1! Im'kcr NIXIIJ An cxcmng part of bung an ath- lete. Bob White stores hix in his locker. Rwron' mlmul shifty Chris Mdlkio gvts her bsmks for hvr nmrning ulaasos Mark Dibcll ?VULO Dibvll Tmcx' hiMarr JUN deards ?Wdrty ltlleHun Mike Elliott Man 155ml; Chris Fi Hing Stacy Frrnl, Run Caliher 'arvn Clnrdn-n h x n- Dmv 1le Gundman Yier Cnudumn bivvc Coudgo Iuh n Cuv Ch r15 H ack nv-x' Raymund Hall Sclmrlcttc Hamilton Underclass 63 Wllliam t L1 m m Marc Hannemnn Suran Hdnsun Judi Hare Lnri Helsey Raymond Hobba Robert I lnpson Darla Hornstein Stephanie Imbrogno Carol Johnson Kelsy luhnsnn Christopher Juncs. Andrew luhula Cheryl Kabat Karl Kaltenthaler Inlenc Knngna Ray Kangas Amy Karhu People 64 Freshmen Are underclassmen too old and ma- ture to enjoy Saturday morning car- toons? According t0 a surveye NO! Thirty underclassments replies to a poll were used to derive this answer. The poll asked the students if they watched the cartoons and, if so, to name two of their favorites. The favorite cartoon was Sylvester, the cut. The runner-up was Wllt' E. Cuyotee, Also named were Tom and Icrry, The New Shnu'zv, and The Ivt5unst Every Junior polled admitted to watching them. Some openly stated they did, while others were a bit shy about it. One Junior stated that he watched them Whenever I get the Chance. Oneethird of the Freshmen seem to feel that they are too old to watch cartoons. Others laughed about it, checked to see if the older students admitted to it, and then replied. Cartoons are stimulating and entertaining. Darlene Hayman I think cartoons are very deep. Debbie Williams Cartoons?-I love them es- pecially Woody Wood Pecker. Dawn Kirlay Cartoons are great if you have the time. Dave Powers Some cartoons are OK. but Buggs Bunny is the best. Dennis Cimorell Whofs up, Doc? WQWIHM'H bung rmxdn- h-H Hathx' and frank Urnnduhkx' mum mmpmg uvrr mm .H a xmglv bound .,. .ll'. I.kag uz'vr 1m max, Chns Reborn and Sean Hassctt make a littlv laughter. Inrwlllmlv L'mtrn'mitmu-Bart Millard ligtcns m Karla MCCh'lland mlk abnut whn knows what And v karhu Hand Klphnrt Ba! bum K1rk MiLhUdl 5215591 KL-Vln fohl !. hnxnne kuzkl vam KORM thrL Lambert Christin:- lnughlin Tammv Lours David Lvspvra mm jcn n ltL-r Llfjafl Aml'mny ngllt'l la Trudv IMUI'nii Mark Lutzu MIL'hclu Lunma Stcvvn Mm'Ly'nrn Qtuphimiu Madcr I'dml Makela Hehbil- Mmmiula Man Mrl' JrlIn Chna MN. ellan lamb ML'LL'ILHI lulw MMHu Fl DTP f9 McDanmh Juh n Mand rm 1mm 1 Ivr Mckuu Underclass 65 SCUM Tvk'lnich Lisa M titliuka Scott Owens Ca ry Moore Wanda M 0: h e r Richa rd Nappi Robert Oliver Colleen Orourke Steven Orr Mary Ortiz Micheal Osowski Carol Patterson Nancy Peet Dennis Peters James Peura Christine Phillips Chris Pirigyi John Plyler Shelley Prine Mark Ray Caryn Rebera Mike Rich Robert Richards Lynn Ritari Lance Roberts John Ruse Robert Rose People 66 Freshmen The years' votes have been cast and the 1980 class officers are chosen, but just how many are smiling? With the proud winners also come the dissapointed-those who must re- sign themselves to following their running mates and those who will lead the class. Class officers and past holders of those positions confess that the re- sponsibilities are great; Dawn Solti sums up her feelings about being a Class officer- An officer is always trying to please everyone-which just isn't possible. We all try our best and hope to make each class a success. Even though each class candidate wants to win his own campaign, all class officers feel that they only want to make their own class the best it can possibly be. The class officers are re- sponsible and responsive to our needs. David Bonner I think the officers do a good job and I'm proud to have them represent me and our class. Cathy Szvickard More people should run for the various positions. We could get a variety then. Dawn Solti It's great that the class has someone to represent them. Bob Raffa The officers are really handy to have around. Iohn Plyler It's important to support the officers because they are the ones who are running the class for us. Ieff Chase Flnd the winner is-! 5mm Rough! David Saar: Making 1m unwlnuvwr Han Unmiman gave d wm- mng spuuch tn .Nurv him the Vice-presidency, Imi- Qaddler Denms Santllll Mirhvl lr' thrndvr Cathy Seals LESIW Smirnak Truy Shumare Paula Simmons Flilahpth Smith Lisa Smith JdnlL'5 bolh Chriri Stuper Terry Stuper Gwpn anci RLCIK Sullivan nior class ofhcers Kim Cochran and Eric Seals Thy Prnmm? The largest responsibility of the jw i represent the class. During a Imrr mn'nng, pres. John Ringer, Vice- pres. Don Repose, secr. Kns Kondas, and treas. Kris Malkxe plan prulvcts for the sophs. Myra Swansun Donna Sweeney Underclass 67 People 68 Cathy Swichard April Trent Donald Trent Shaynene Tyson Greg VanDeweel Samuel Vitale Joyce Waring Yvonne Warner Darlene Weaver Todd Webb Freshmen 6:00 a.m, rolls around, you roll over, shut off the alarm, mumble something unrecognizable to your mother as she comes in to make sure you're awake, then ask yourself the question of the day: WHAT AM I GOING TO WEAR? Some students find the answer readily enough when they pick up their favorite pair of blue jeans and T-shirt. Others have a much harder time. The layering of different tops, vests, and jackets seems to be the most ap- parent style for the feminine half of the student body. The male population, on the other hand, tends to be continuing in a rut bearing flannel shirts and Levi's. Even though dressing is a necessity of life, creativity and design can be very evident and can bring great joy to many. The best thing about the styles today is the jeans. tThey're straight. Just the way I like them. Lisa Johnson Clothes today are plainer and more comfortable. That's the way they should be. Dave Powers Some of the styles are really weird today, but I wear them anyway. Lynn Ritari I think that the clothes styles today are nice, especially the tight jeans. Mike Oxley Clothes? I like them. They're neat. Kim Cochran ,4 Levis and tops are IN meml i'ud. Wearlng Ivanx uncu or twlcv a u'm-L, Dave Cdlabns and Cheryl Bruno find thum nice, Thv INN Prnplu Kim Cochran and Hvalhcr LaIlu dizqnlay two common styles-bulky sweaters and blamrs. Slum: QrmiylmH, that's what it would be if com- formblc Levi's wcn-n't in stylv for Iulw Sayer. H; .uJ XV th'lm Ruben W' h l h- Sue Wilmncn Debra Wxiliams Bobby VVi n t9 11x Todd Wisuri Michelin Young Thomas Zaback Donald Zalimeni Patrick Zappitelli Undorclnss 69 li-nnmt- SO hol I Iores Acnernn . Vern Ammicll Xglsrl: I A good student is not just one who I L receives good grades, but one who gets involved in other activities while keeping their grades up. It takes more than just studying. There are other things as well, such as sports, clubs and cheerleading. It starts with the intelligence that you inherit from your parents. They must also be encouraging and help Mark H i you out when you need it. David Baliwm . , t . u - RU; Poztvtrs said, My parents care only 1f Benwn I give 1007a,, All at - thhns x ; Many people think that a good stu- t dent goes home every night and falls asleep with his nose in a book. This Ken Armstrong Rubi 11 Ba i 165 Laura Bum stereotype is definitely not true. A first rate student has high goals for his future, and to reach those goals, he must have determination for them. Suzy Cragmi believes, A good student is someone who never gives u up. x There's a lot of competition in the Renee classes. Kim Cochran agrees, Yes, be- gtargfam a A t cause everybody wants to be number Qrtgham ,5 A one. But Pat Colucci is another story, Kurt . . I dontt know, he says, I just worry x i Brindlev ' , about my own grades. 'k '7' - Whatever the reason they still come out on top. In I it: Bevaqua Peggy Bodbecker David Bonner e I a lill Brockway Nora Brown QUETWE 7, A good student can have fun and learn a lot at the same time. Erin Giddings luhn Buckuy gate , - , - A good student has class. uckcy t ' Mark Robm Fraser Bush I Good students are nice peo- I ple. I get along with them real- 2?ngka 1y well. They're alot of fun to Rosemary be with. Candela . , Mark Linda stson Cararu Dennit; Carlisle Julie Cnrpen ter Claudette Casto Work before pleasure. 'I'uAmx u ImwA Mona Starkey guys. tn lnuk 1n hL-r pubv in Anu'rican Hinlnry after classv Drmng 15 ml ohminvd 5le. The maneuverability test has taken the place of parallel parking. ' ; Lumlzmnv muimy During lunth Scott Sensky catches a few words abouk the Rolling Stones. Lena Valrun Rnburl ovcra Rd ndy Cimnrull Lon Clark TL'I um, Lf L lath. A I vin Cnlu Launc fnlurr'i Pmnula Colmu lorvsa Connolly Roger Cook Sherri Cnx Tun Cox buzannc Fmgnn RUUUH C mcLe-H Laura Danker lJUbhii1 nvfn mint! Kelly DvGennaru Harold Deangvlo Ion Howe Yvo n ne DoCe n na ru Jeff Dmnoff Teresa Dragon Dubbie Dunhmu J1H I k vnlzmn Rulwri Fcnton Rnlmrt Fortune Jamus Founv Underclass 71 t urrlnm' IITnI'illlAt' Rehvm l-ix'uclx Culu m bux tlavheart X'wlxi UH heart Ilclh Ann Killlnwr Billy Good man lacquelinu UroL-nllr In I u- Grlppv Lauran Unppt- Dun lsu Griswold Mark Urnndulwlxy Ion Cyn n Richard I Ialmla Shaw n Hall Min Hanna Iirlclx Harbdck Tma Hare Iohn Hassett Dean Hayek DdrrUIIc Hax'man Robert Heath Wayne Herpy Karen Hmk lav lndl Hubar Robert lnman Iill Isbmndt RandV larkshn People 72 Sophomores 1 + l : 1H when you're d twin, because twins are often considered a unit. In the underclass section there are four sets of twins; one in every Class and two sets in the freshman Class. A'Iikv zmd Axlark Dilu'll and Andy and Amy Karhu are the two freshman sets of twins. Andy and Amy are three minutes apart and do fight just like any other brother and sister. Amy says .r'lndeu's too protective while Andy says he has to pmtect her because she's his sister In the sophomore class, Imnih'r and Inner Kane are the only set of twins The Kanes are also three minutes apart with Immifvr making her ap- pearance first. law! says that she and her Sister tight but not too badly and that lmmifcr is very protective over her. They also are stuck with each other all day because their schedule are the same. Debbie and Dl'msc Masher, juniors, dress alike once in awhile. The Moshers seem to be the closest set of twinsethey're involved in several ac- tivities togethereUsher Squad and Choir. Dvblnr says that they have small fights, but they're nothing bad. Being a twin has it's advan- tages. There's a special bond between us that can only be shared by twins. Even though Andy Tends to be overpro- tective, he does that because he cares about me. If I could choose I would gladly be a twin. Amy Karim If I had the choice of being a twin, again I would Debbie Masher Q . . .q '5 . Twins : one + one I hunk JH' ln'lh'u Hmn 1. Home 13c. Clasx presvnh an uppnrtunity for twins. chbir and Demsc Masher to work tugvther. :hm :Hr'u'r Amy Karhu Consults brother Andy 3., thev relax for a few minutvs in the guid- ance officu fourth period C AH jnh rmm mebvrly Juh nwn Tammy lnhnhmn LrIL Jnmm TJHIHIV Jones Dvnnia Kane Ianr-I Kane lunmfur Kam- Juhn KunnL-d'x' Dawn KuraJ y Kris Knndas Rama Kossitk Kd l'ulyn Laird Ieffvrvy Laughlin Betty chg Brian Lehman Dana tht 10 Judit- Lungnecker Inn mim- hmdcrmlllu. l 1m T m'm. Gerald Luke Chris Lunghmvr Inh n Luoma krislem Malkie Sandra YHJYIL- k, hrxalmv McConnwllv l ynnu McCullough U nderclass 73 Lmet hlclnu Ir hlnrk M lllt'r Jenny Mnchnslmy Tram Morell Connie Napoletano Michele Nappi Randy Nelson Denim Nemitl Gary Nicholson Lisa Nystrnm Mike O'Rourke Linda Olson Michele Ond ms Jill Orn Patricia Palm Cliff Park Wendy Patterson Tamara Pawlnwski Lisa Payne Ava Peer Angella Peggs Jill Pendletnn Tanya Pennington Tammy Puglise John Radkowski Scott Rddwanky Aler Raffa People 74 Sophomores What good is a high school if the students don't have the spirit to keep it going? That is the question which enters many minds. Why bother with football, wrestling, basketball, etc . . . if the students don't care enough to show pride and enthusiasm towards the teams and really want them to win? It feels good to know this is not the case at Harbor High. Students do care, and they show it. Most students enjoy the pep rallies that are held and feel that they give them a chance to express how they feel about the school and it's activi- ties. Sophomore Iill Pondlctim says, Get- ting rowdy and loud at an assembly is one thing, but doing things as a class with spirit and pride is another. If we work together and like what we do tinstead of all doing what we likel, we will have fun and accom- plish a great deal. Inlie Sayre comments about the iu- niors coming in first place for the A.F.S. spirit chain, Sophomores should have come in first place be- cause we have the biggest class. Our class could have shown more spirit. Our Class could show more spirit instead of just sitting around like a bunch of dead heads ! Stephanie Madar Pep rallies give students a chance to support the teams and to show that we really do care Besides they give us a chance to let off a little steam. facki Gaskell Midwaul Randnlph Donald Ix'apmv Dz'hhll- Kvahh Spirit shows through H'hwk yu! HIV s'ulu'? I-rmhmrn gnrlx shnw their 5pm! at thu St lnhn pl'p rally, Clxrix ern'm Dnnald Rrhvru Runw- Ruddxg Erik RvnnicL Greg Rhndvs Dan Rlddull Llsa Rinas John Ringur I inda Rand Hank N1 14 :l NLIrL Rum: Laura Ruught O- Charlvnu Ruffnur Brenda Runion Ron Rylancv '5'. M ark Salv iano Sonja Sargent Ca rla Sam JuliD bavrv fhrih. demudnr bcot Sungky d Chn'rmg m: Iiu' pup lunui, Jcl'f Hathy gets the music flowing with his boot? Lynne Shinault Dnnna Shrake Todd Smith hh' m. Sophomores prepare themselves for an- nthvr pcp mlIy-who will win?7 Undorclass 75 People 76 Judy Sulembrine Betty Sorrentmo Dean Sparks Micheal Sparks Beverly Sprinkle Cindy Stainfield David Suhar Kim Sweeney Tannish Jenny Thomas Deena Ventura Jennifer Warren Sephomores Every new year brings forth differ- ent activities, but year after year the traditional events continue also. Annually the freshman have the exciting task of selling magazines. Do you want to buy a candy bar? can be heard from the mouths of all concientious sophomores. Kim fulmson felt, t'The sophomores didn't try. Sophs enjoy ordering class rings each year from Jostens or J 8: H Jeweleryt I think that class rings are fun. Ev- eryone should get one, said Darrell Hayman. The sophs also put on the annual twirp, where the girls ask the guys; One of the most hilarious events of the year is the donkey basketball game sponsored by the juniors. Wen- dy Patterson exclaimed, It really looks fun. Itd love to try it. A very big part of the junior year is the promt This dance is remem- bered fondly by everyone who was there. Everyone loves the thrill of a new thing, but sometimes a tradition can be even more exciting. I feel that the class tourna- ments are a big success. Each class cooperates and tries to show that they have spirit. Laura Danker 'lThe juniors will probably want a good prom next year, but nobody would buy our candy bars to help support it. Donald Rapaose '1 KM hn- Wurn-n t' manh- H'I-i I Rnnuol events favored . I'm! rmn' Iru' Sophomore Llcluu hrcum-r has hcr ring put on by Mr Inslcn lnhn Whltr Fully H'hitc OI: mvmnn dun lmuHu , Valurir Annlck and Darrel Hayman JdnHY'L' thmr m-u' Class rings. Daryl Wnlfga ng Debbie Wolfgang Anthony Jones Run Karbacka Stan Kohut lnhn nght Kevin Lnudurmillx Tammv Nolsun Qina Comparing Ilmr nm' n'u'vlry, Rle Hakala, Terri HQHmSk-V Dragon, and Jeff Howe lnnk at each others rings. Underclass 77 Karon Angelo hlllxc Armstrong Rnherl Baldwin Delainu Ballwt Robert Balog Sandra BDCbL' Robert Bordeaux B?CLV Bossley Colleen B ranscome john Brockhurst Vincent Brown Cheryl Bruno Susan Bucky John Burnettc David Calabris Kevin Cdmplese Vera Canter Becky Capuona Dona Card Mdretta Case Dennis Cimorell Kimberly Cochran Patrick Colucci Joseph Delprince Bryan Desko Stephen Detore Kerry Diehl People 78 Juniors Early graduation is a choice many juniors seriously consider every year. Most of them don't take that route, but there are a handful who do every year. This year there are ten students who would like to take this step. This is an unusually large number. Most often the number is four or five students. Reasons for graduating early are quite different Some students would just like to finish school and get a job to earn some money. Angie Branmto is going to move and would like to graduate among her friends. A couple students preferred not to state their reasons. A number of both early graduates and regular students were asked their opinions on early graudation. The feelings were mixed, but generally leaned toward graduating early. I wouldn't do it if I wasn't mov- ing, replied Angie Brancato, but its not as bad as some make it seem. I think the key to the whole thing is that people who do it should have good grades. and know where they're going. Cheryl Bruno Who chose to continue through her junior year said, Early graduation for students who have good grades and know what they'd like to do in the future, is very good. Chuck Hoplight felt stricter rules should be enforced. Early graduation should be permitted only if the stu- dent is an exceptional one. I think some exception should be made but only in special circumstances. It should be a reward for being an ex- ceptional student. ? 1.31112; Dunnihnn Li'dh Dunkmr must you leave so soon? thiyuimll u plum up Judy Cliff Park and Jim Bowman rovww their homework Nmkgv linger Tom EbUrbOh' Dmmld 1.11wa Cami Fugll- Robin I msm-r- Slei- un Frenz. Cathy Caroutto Iacq uelim' Cdbkvll Frin Clddl ugh Mary Ann Cifafd Ann Guudgv bandx' Cray- Rebecca Crei n Virgi nia Custafson m Threr years and out Gina Osborne, Angie Brancato, and Kim Smith are listening to Mr. Candela talk about the future. Robert Halmon Ralph Hare Working Artisf, In Art class Lisa Metlicka adds her touch to her water painting. Underclass 79 People 80 Lena Hdtliuld lt-fr'rei' Hathv Chris Havtchur Rubin How i tt Dennis Hill Kelly Hulbrook Dean Hood Charles Hopl ight Tum Hurnyak Michelle Jackway l'im Jacobs Tum Jacobs Lisa Johnson Michael Jordon Raime Kangds Kathleen Kennedy David Kerns Pmnnic Kirk John Kirk Shari Knepshield John Landfried Juniors The Donkey Basketball game was fun. I like to see the people fall off the mules. Rose Payne A ride for your life and a night of laughs would esplain the donkey bas- ketball game on November 5, 1980, held by the junior class. The laughter started out when junior Michelle lackway walked out with her donkey and it decided to roll on the floor and scratch it's back. There were three teams: the Buckos-seniors, the Nite Riders-ju- niors, and the faculty. The first game was the juniors and the seniorsethe juniors won 16-8. Several things hap- pened throughout the game-any- thing form Greg Bumgurdencr splitting his pants to Jeff Elliot and his donkey taking a hike behind the bleachers. The second game was the juniors and the faculty which the juniors dominated again with a 24-22 win. The faculty made a few mistakes such as Mr. Morel! hitting Mr. Pavolinn in the head instead of havving him catch it and Mr. O'Neil trying to drib- ble the ball while he was on the donkey-BAD NEWS-It didn't work. The juniors really had lots of luck throughout the games, from Bob Raffais backward shot to Ken Ray's good control of the ball. All in all the teams survived and will live to tell their story. kn. r5$ em, Cowboy! Wind: mm m xv, Danny Patrick and his mule look to see what's going nn during the Donkev Basketball Game .X'n mm IU 171' lumug umumi, um: of tho donkeys decided to take a nap during thv game. Hrdlhl-r larir Hrvlt I.L'V1H I k I I IV Lu: I Karon LUH'h 1 li: IvH lynnnrd Juln: Lukknnlu Michellv Mnrh m Karen Mdldskv lJavm Maxxu-Il Jvff Maxwvll Wondv McCullough Ruburt MrLinrlhy Randv MolniuL Hdmc K1vrrillint Lvslio Mothcka Hart M 11 lard Cathv Mier Drblviu Mollifk Dvhhiv Ml h l'r Dc 11150 Mushor Richard Nmbauur Underclass 81 People 82 Craig N UthYn Debbie Oreuwrvkl lV'llCthl Oxley Terri Pachnwskl Du niel Patrirk Rneenmrid Payne Susan Phillips. Charles Pollay Tum Pope Dd v I d Powe rs Kelly Prine Debbie Puglise Bob Raffa Kenneth Ray Doug Reese Terry Rought Lillie Saddler Richard Salvianu Juniors Music has become a part of our ev- eryday lives ever since there was any type of communication. Music's fame has grown much within the past few years. The disco craze has come with Saturday Night Fever and now rests in the background with the music of Micky Gilby, Johnny Lee 8011 Skaggs and all the others giving the Urban Cowboy the popularity it has now. As for Rock and Roll, as Neil Young puts it, 'Rock and Roll will never die! Many agree with these words, whereas others are still faithful to Beethoven, Motzart, and all the other great classics that will always be found wherever there is music, The recent break-up of Led Zepplin and the death of John Lennon have given much contribution to music it self, and their music will also live on. Music is an intrical part of everyday life, however shouldn't be confused with the music common to people who carry ra- dios on their shoulders and dance. Tom Hornyak I like the emergence of New Wave and Techno pop on the scene. Dave Powers I could listen to anything from Bach to hard rock. I like all kinds. joyce Stredney I like music with a good beat. Acid rock doesn't make any sense and it stinks. Music in general is OK. except when someone blasts it too loud or blare it. Pat Collucci 'f AL the beat goes on Pvmmm Hmmw prrmr' hdrlvsL-n Rulfnur has an m 1ndw1dual pmuliw With Mr. Hvusmgvr h;'u, , 1w Firs! rhmr ts Hmr goaL Dan Goodman and Ar- thur Bram: pmuiu' llu'il llumpcts. Always Nady to lend a hand, Robert Tyson and Ralph Hare help set up the risers for the chnir Lisa Sayre Dana Schulh; Eric BQsllb Carriu bhaw lands Siamn Shari Qis'wk Tum 5er r1 imky Dawny 5011i MUIH'M Starkey Cheryl Strandman Duug Shanmdn Joyce Slredhoy Tim Swunn bteve Tarbell Harry Tice Mary Turann thE-r'l Tywn Ross VanAikpn Karen Walker Iim Warchol lack Warwn Jan Wasylenki Carol chant Robert M'hite Nannertp Wiita Kirk W i lhurgm- Fu Yang U nderclass 83 Anyhudy lwmc? Robby johnson calls the homes of absent students in the Guidance Office. Student Life 84 Workrs are help The Guidance Office, Dri l,irate's office, and Dr. Clark's office's are staffed by many students who are workers providing valuable services for Harbor. Besides running errands, they also call the homes of absent students and record information. When the end M the nine weeks rolls; around, they separate report cards. When they're not busy with then various tasks, office workers haVl' a nice place to do homework and study-and itis quieter than studyhall, with no interruptions. So the next time you get a dreaded pink slip from Dr. Licate, take time- to appreciate the office worker who brought it to you! Taking a hrrak, fourth periud main uffiu- wmk ors, Trisha Palm and Kim Iuhnmm, mllx hr tween vrrands . i h- ' f ,' L4 1' K i. L. , I W x: - Parry Imm' Dr. Licate's office workers celebratc Surfing through mlIvgr mfnrnmhmz is Renee Da- their accomplishments with a Christmas party vis. Thu Guidance Office is stocked with a Cnmplvtv linv uf infnrmation fur college-bound students, Feature 85 Dnydn'am hulivzw! Bart Mallard puts the finish- ing touch on his Hdream shelf. Student Life 86 akga chance Loafing 0n Hn' 1017? No daydreaming! Mr. Mussford takes a little time off to think of oth- er things. g...o Nu il'lill, Lisa Peters does not want to chance a lmd plllulL' in UN? yearbook HOW Would you like to take a chance and climb Mt Everest? Or take a hot-air balloon ride around the world? Or maybe venture into a black hole in space? Maybe some adventuresome person from Harbor will actually accomplish these feats some day but for now stu- dents seem to be content with more down-to-earth dreams. For instance lane! Kano would like to attack Bruce Springsteenf' And some day Nara Brown might actually waterski. Who knows?! Then there are those other dreams like Danny Goodman's which can't be put into print. Skydiving and handgliding also seemed to be popular chances. But not many people wanted to become a drum major like Chris Rebera. But no matter what the chance might be, the whole idea is to take it, because you'll never know until you try! Dn'zzming M a mmunu' will! Amnmlw Debbie Pugliese's mind seems to be on other things as she practices her Drill Team routine. Student Life 87 M 1m lmul of UN Linn Kirk Willburgur dis- cusses things other thdn nmthvnmticnl equa- tions. X rqunls' hm dwidrd Ivy Hmw, and other such NvHvr, HUI n Ie'mris phlw'r but a biQIOgY student. things are taught in Mr. Platano's Algebra 1 Rich Hakala looks for insects around the park- class ing lot for his biology projects. Student Life 88 .Hlmix hm! hv mlmim' when the lmu'hur lva-s the Studvnh in Chmmstrx break fmm thv uxual mutinu mum rldss lnlw .anmg xm'r 1:? WdtChL-x Bub Mdartlu pcrimvnl ooshe Ignious rocks, formaldahyde, disecting, 9.8 meters per second-all these terms are a part of everyday life to science students. In earth sci- ence rocks are a part of learning about the earth. Disecting and find- ing out about the working of the body are a part of biology. A chemis- try student could tell you that elec- trons, neutrons, and protons are what make up everything. Calculators, rulers, protractors, logerythms, parellel are different AIHHA' z'nutlw nth, John KITL working in Chennslry a lab One IanJlCUIdUUH can rum thr whnhx m- students terms used in the area of mathemath ics. Of them all, most students will find their calculator one of the most importantL tools, as when dividmg ton to the twelth power by twenty-three ten thousands. Protractors are impor- tant in dividing a line in half of an angle. Tools and terms play an important role in both math and science Classes-aiding both the explanation of the subject and working in it. Aca demics 89 Tvsfx, Ajlll:;t'5 :mJ nwm'fw, art 411 part 01' hmmry llndcr a WNW, Bill Palmer parncupamd in 4 classes Mr. quburn keeps his classes busy hypnutlc dvmnmlmtinn. I r w . f? 7 5' .s Cowboys vs lndums or maybe Union vs Confed- erate, conflicts like these are studied in Amen? can History, Student Life 90 Ab brothers must have anQIHOd the plane. vam Loudvrmilk learns from his book. HM mrrntrd the phone so the Wright History is no joke Did you hear about the time St. Pe- ter threatened to take the devil to court? Well, it seemed that so many people were going to heaven that they needed more room. St. Peter asked the devil to give up some of his room, The devil said no. St. Peter said, 'lWell, then, we'll see you in court. The devil replied, Where will you get a lawyer? Does this kind of joke sound familiar? If you are a member of a POD class jokes like this happen almost everyday. If you want to play Dear Abby or find out how good of a driver you are take Human Relations. In Mr. Pmnirrmg quN u qm'srmn, Craig Nelson and Kim Smith take a quiz in psychology class. Pandorals Human Relations class these and other experiments are a regular part of the class. Mr. uses these experiments to help people find out about themselves and others. Many different tools are used in teaching the History and Social Sci- ence classes. TIME Magazine IS USED INSTEAD OF A BOOK in current his- tory. Drawing a star by looking m a mire ror is part of the psychology rlasst All of these methods get the student involved by doing more than just book work. Pandnru Academics 91 Can you Enthusisatically, enthuesaticaly, enthuesticly, happily-do you find yourself using simple words because you can't spell the long ones? Seniors and Freshmen both are learning to spell even if they had to take a hun- dred tests, which it seemed they did. The words on the test ranged from science terms like bureaucrat and spe communist. English isn't the only language that causes a spelling promblem for many students. The word to describe spell- ing in German is buchstabieren; in Spanish-deletreo; in Latin- scriptum; in French-epellant. But in all languages spelling is important. Students Life 92 Homework! LISII Sayer works on her English. Sometimes the only way to get prpositions and conjunctions into your head is to do home- work. Learning a new language is tough, Iohannc Zurhrl struggles with English while Spanish is a breeze. anlld: 5 Hard. but HUN iin-nch Is Impnsmblu :H' nmlwrmi Im' ,A'IHJ npnrlx, Iw'n'mlu 07M and This thought 1x rvflcctvd In lhv hum nf nnu uf MIMI X'urhm mplmn part uf lhv andlL' ages the Frvnch daxwx Wlth the .11d of n Iilnhtnp Gummy, nut Gm'k, Mrs Kaum explains a Ger- man aasxgnment t0 Reymona Hall There are three classcs uf German this year. Academics 93 A ,i A muu' hm have in start somewhere tn u'plng Hudunh found out whi-n first imrning t0 h poi A x n M. i I B h. E Kr A $tart in bu$ine Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math and other skills play an important part in the field of busie ness. Students have many classes which enable them to learn these skills. Economics, business math and bookkeeping give students a chance to work with business math. Econom- ics helps them to understand the ef- fect of money in business while Student Life 94 bookkeeping gets students involved with the keeping of accounts. Shorthand and typing are also im- portant for those with secretarial work or college in their future. Many students use their shorthand skills for taking notes in classes and research notes. Typing is a class that is worth while to many students. Since skills come in handy in college for reports and also for making money. lizwmm NH awylhmgiiiusnwss Math chthur Mr Mnm'e gm-x over a few thingx With snmu of his Thespmns. Huhm' tupmx a daily asstynnu'nls :yymx n'M-nxm A117 El'llllS mum uIr' Thxs hvlpx to build up spud. Lrarm'nkgy Hm hnsws of H10 husmcss world, freshman Rm'u'wmg for n Ich General Business students are instructed by Mrs. Horton in her General go over some tormsv Learning a new vocabu- Business classV Idry is a b1g part of that class. Academics 95 Pastels, paints, pencils, ect . . . All these things are necessary for either Art or Mechanical drawing classes. In order to do work in both of these classes, it is important to have the right kind of tools. Drawing a picture or a piece of machinery is impossible unless there is paper and something to write with. Paints in Art class were used to paint pictures and also walls and windows. Cutting out the pieces and seeing if they fit is a way to teach accuracy in drawing. Shop and gym classes take more physical involvement, but tools are Student Life 96 also an important part of the Classes. The shop room is filled with differ- ent kinds of wood cutters and drills. These help students make cabinets and other projects. In gym the balls, ropes, and other tools bring about a different product. The games are not just for fun but also help tone and strengthen students' muscles. All of these classes and others, like Home ec. and Family Living, get the students actively involved by work- ing with tools. They also give stu- dents a finished product from their work. ' d Stundily tracing a drawing, Greg Rhodes finishes an art project by using India ink. Mansion invading the art mam. Raimo Kangas works on a demindo while another flies on the walls behind him. liamh ulwuus :n :m :muvngh, 'llm Maana prac- .1'1 charm mm IN N Id! vmh'r thdn doing it by Wlmzln rmuiu m Inn! :1 burnt ded Maclntlru HUN umkmg Rmm-day Tim wnuld like to open lmnd Kirk Hakdla wurks in shnp flaxx In-lpx nrgnnllv thp Lvys m Hn- drawing rnnm. up a rmMumnt Wruppmg up Cllnmmh gmx, Bctkvy ansley, Vera Canter and Shelly Atromls help Mrs HarpM in tho Homv IZC. mom. Academics 97 Classes bring jobs a ,5 ' . Jobs-everyone for most of their lives has to have one Many school programs are geared toward prepar- ing students to hold jobs. The Vo-ed program trains students for vocational work. Some programs are electronics, aids, car body work, carpentry and mechanics Students train for one or two years. Some of the programs during the senior year provide going to school half a day and working the other half. Another type of workistudy is done in special education. Students are taught basic education and are also exposed to different job fields. Restaurants, gas stations, public works, and stores are places these people are found working. Juniors can work part-time, and hopefully by the time a student is into his senior year he will have a full time job. SLE tSenior Life Experiencei is a program in which seniors can go to school a half day and work the other half. This offers work experience as well as money. All of these programs are designed to help students prepare for jobs. Rumiil Iu hulp, Shelly Rought works in the guid- .jhg, Prizntfn'mlq fur Il'hl'n ht' has an office of his mun, anru nfficu fifth . sixth, and seventh period. Mark Salwdno copies some figures Student Life 98 Tmhw ll wplmnmn' Irmmrmw u VU-uder? Tammy lnhnnm partwlpatrd uxplmm lrxp m Vn-cd 1n the .snphnmurc Rmdu m Imd u lu'lpmg humi, Randy Critzcr prhuh'H:1I1g, Hurry Hnback and d frmnd work xhnws Beth GillmL-r how to work a machmc at xrr pulling mnngs in thx- right order thu Yo Cd. Slmrwng :vlm'l: bulrnm m yunih, l ern' Hubalck hclps Jennifer Warner work a machmr at Vu- 0d. Academics 99 Band tries out new th Something new was added to the band this yearre'Thc big purple mom ster! A huge truck to be used in care rying the instruments was bought for the band of marchingedrum and bugle corps member; A new way styleewas also noticed. The band spent August 17- Tri-State, ta new campi staying in dorms. At the end of their stay our band was given an award for having had the most spirit. It was a differ- ent experience for everybody . . . the food was better! After returning from camp the band entered a competition for the first time. They finished fifth in the class, beating out three other bands that had previously competed. Five band nights were also a part of their activities. L2:i Hg :1 Student Life 100 11H Pennington and Art Brace gin- d halt-time perv rliun brass pliiyvrx Tanya t'urmances .h'l t'u rmm'lt while the rust of the band moves into a new formation Ann Lillie is featured As .i wluiat. Hum mt .alnwdu' ,M'tL-r l'xmshmg 1hr pne-gdnn- shou Sum Haswtt mlchus hm hrvalh and pry- parus to watch thc gamr Hankq-d lw Brut Luwtt and Don Cmudmxm Prmrmy up thy hdHr-HHH' Mr tlu: Ldgcwmu! gamv, Numc band nu-mhpra vuluntwrvd tu plux m the pop band Hulrtmu' mnvmmmvn! was supplied by the pop band at heme games The student group was led by Ann Lillie. Raf 3 3 4. Waiting for hm turn tn play Tim Daniels examines hm mba part in band Tukv mm. David Lespemnce takes a break to re- lax a little beture smrhng to play his french horn. Taking an curly rimming walk to Kaleva hall, band members do Some last mlnute chatting before practice. Student Life 102 Band performs; competes Every Monday from 6 to 8 pm many volunteer band members con- gregate at Kaleva Hall to practice swing, progressive jazz, rock, disco and ballads. This group of penple are called the Stage Bandethe main public relations group for band. They have appeared in such places as a Cavs game, the Variety show and the exchange Club's jazz festival com- petition. The concert band also entered a competition on March 21, the first one since 1973 They plan to attend a solo ensemble contest with 18 sepa- rate entries. The Christmas concert, the Mid-winter concert and the Spring concert were the band's main performances. ?'1t ?- Pmrlice makes perfvr! at least It helps! The Cmu'mlmtiun! Drummer Mike DeDomenic stud- brass ensamble practices for the Christmas prn- ies his music to make sure it's just right. gram. I'v'zy murh 'mmrJ I'lt'lu lmv, Cunmu X'apnluhnm, Mlclwllz- Nappx, Dm-Im vnkum, .Iml vaurly bprmkle, purl'nrmcd .lt lmlf-tlmu for football .1 n d baskvtba 11 ga m vs. Why 1 thmuw up fur .1 pvp dsscmbly rwutixu- Iuwr Strcdney gets m a few mnro minutes of prac- tice Wm'uw W a 42mm drill tmm mpmln Rcm-v Da- vn And her partnvr ermit pvrfurm durmg halHimc Student Life 104 Durmx .1 lmlt mm ln'rrnmmnu', head mawrvllv Renm- Reddig marrhm furward as Dawn Salli wanw her flag Pym Hung; a mulmr lnr thy up-n'ming game dnll team mrmlwn glw- th mumn-IA. smrrmg rules .0. 1 Performing with the band during football season were the drill team, rifle line and majorettes. The groups all had their own routines, but all got together to do a dance to Hot Stuff for one game. The girls also went to compelions with the band. At one show the majorettes wun best overall majorettes. They also at- tended competionb of their uwn where they won two firsts and one second. The drill team held a variety of fund-raisers to get $900 for new uni- forms. The rifle line was a new unit add- ed this year. Beverly Sprinkle said, It was a fun experienceea first for all four of us. Half-time show 105 lHKir gTowe,and From Kaleva Hall comes the famil- iar hum of voices sixth period every- day. The choir is very proud of their increased membership this year and the new and exciting programs in which they participated. In November the choir traveled to Pymatuming Valley where they par- ticipated in the Pymatuming Valley Choir Night. For the first time the choir entered a choir contest where the whole choir was judged. Under the direction of Mrs. Milford the choir is trying to institute a regu- lar event of carolling at Christmas. They also would like a program of several choirs performing at Harbor to become a regular occurrence. The songs Morning is Broken and The Laters Dust were two of the choirs favorites. lack Warren com- ments, The choir is always trying to build a repretoire of new and inter- esting music and exciting programs to please the public. Student Life 106 Fm , ankmg over a nun pirm of musir, the chorus performed in front of many audiences. eases,t00 Sharing music Julie McCoy and Wanda Mosher read over a piece of music before they start cinging Huwuw u 3':le Junr goulmx mumni ur waxmx7 Shullv Undrun shows all a aswtmy hat fwrrmm', Laura DiDunatu shares m.t- oxpor, ionru 01' four years 111 chorus with thc peuple nrnund hcr. A erh n:nulha upmz whip the churus practices. for mm of thenr many appearancee. limun' .Hmmn :hlf'n'v': Cheryl Strunnmn. chbm OsowsLi and Tim Swann work mgether m qurnalism I .v-Uu'uys May. w mirror Linder Lucas fmishes typ- ing up a last minute story before the newspa- per deadline vapuzwr :mrk mm by fun, Gary Custafson smiles while looking over a story for the newspaer Gary is khe spam editor. Student Life 108 erling ll'lti n'u'ntmx, lim Weaver, Gary Guatdlsun, and Lisa Peters an- busy wnrkmg on The Manner. The newspaper has been a chal- lenging experience. Getting things or- ganized and meeting deadlines was sometimes tedious but it was all worth it! It gives you a sense of pride when you see the end result of a fin- ished newspaper, said Linda Lucas, Co-editor of the newspaper. The newspaper staff's work was never done. When one newspaper was fin- ished the next one had to be started. Some of the most important things learned by the newspaper staff were working together, meeting deadlines, and writing good stories. HWorking with others is probably one of the most important things you can learn, says Co-Editor Lisa Peters, Throughout your whole life you're constantly in contact with people. The Mariner newspaper, put out monthly, was not only a learning de- vice for the staff but also something for the student body. The newspaper covered things that happen in the school. It also brought amusement with the messages and surveys. ldltmg m mat ftllklllk', the newapaper stat! al- ways has a good time Anna Vz-rbos and Jet! Elliot dist uss a xtory Newspaper 109 l'Immx wmr mmplrmi rurlmns in the mat bunk, luhn Plvlur duos one of his manv add 'ubsi Immufs, uvpu. tnptmnxiLurl LSlm-lv wnrlu on a layuut fur the scnmr avctmn u! th- x'ulrbxmk phuhvgmphvr. lvpnat, wt, fun andwerk Ybarboo I'm glad it's over and then again I'm not. Yearbook is really an excit- ing and interesting experience and I wish more people would realize it Sure it's hardwork, but look at the re- sults. said the yearbook editor Anna Verbos . Yearbooking was a lot of different things to the staff. During the hours in room 7 they designed layouts, wrote copy, cropped pictures, and even took pictures There was also aggravating work, like re-doing a tri-mat for the third time, trying to think of another cape tion, or looking for a picture that was not there. All these things were part of yearbooking. Lori Steele, Senior Life editor sums things up, It's a lot of work but we had fun and it's worth it when it's all over. h..-..,'.iinu . c... .c......,. . . .... .... cnuvol-u.,.. ' - qvb m . -IUOIOII11.,. Student Life 110 4X SP 0 RVTVS: Cary Custafsnn utrugnlvs hix way through football Copy. Gary did all of the foot- ball spreads aniutng m'vr a aprcad UayouU, whim Anrma Verbus finishes work on one 01' her many spreads Uaynutsj. Yearbook 1 I 1 With mtm! mnccntration Bob Baldwin, a member of the tennis team, attempts to return a serve Sports 'IWell, the Browns ended their 1980- 81 season the same way they ended most, if not all, of their games. Brian Sips, the leader of the Kardiut' Kidg, apparently missed a beat when he took a chance by throwing a pass which ended up an interception. This one gamble was the termination of the Brownie Sipcrbowl hopehf' Anyone who is involved in sports is taking the chance of becoming in jured. Many of the sports are very physical and always hold the poten- tial injury hazard. Football has been thought by many to be the most vio- lent game in sports. This may or may not be true since there is a wide vari- ety of sports which are very physical. 1tEach time the player or coach takes on the challenges of an oppos- ing team he takes on the obviuus chance of winning or losing, The most important games of the year are usually against the crosstown rival the Ashtabula Panthers. In recent years the Harbor vsi Ashtabula games haven't proved to be much of a Chance for Harbor as far as football goes. In most of the other competition between the two schools is extremly competitive. Although the chances and risks 01' sports are immense people continue to go on taking them. With hi'r rm mi Htt' hull Debbi Luoma, a produc- tive member wt thv vullcyball tan nti'vtiln'r. to return A volley. In a z'mlmt struggle to push the Aimmrrs m .m other win, Gary Howe tries to pin UIL' nppnr. ing Panther, 1980 Boys Track Harbor Opponent Edgewood Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside St. Inhn Ashtabula . . x Girls Track Team: Front RoWeK. Lmrd, L. Clark, I. Kaferlc, 2nd Rowik. Bruce, R Burdeuu, K. Weese, I. Pendleton, D. Lunma, Li Sayre, Back Row'S. Sargent, J. Sayre, Jt Hevacqua, K. Johnson. Boys Track Team: Front Row-S. Gill, 5. Corbissern, B. Anderson, M. Armstrong, 2nd RoweS. Laird, M. Licate, RV Kangas, B. Bordeaux, 3rd RuweM. Ruse, J. Luuma, C. Ketchum, T. Smith, B. Raffa, 4th Row-K, Willburger, Ii Radkowski, C. Jnhson, A. Raffa, D Rapose, R. Fortune, J. Hassett, 5th Row-S. Tannish, Mi Rose, D. Riddell, Stats-K. Hulhronk, L Dunbar, C. Schroeder. C. Shawv Cinderpeople getting better A record of 2-5 was the final count for the track team. A more exper- ienced group will be facing the 1981 season. MVP award went to Larry Mills who excels in pole-vaulting and went to districts with this skill. Scott Gill, also contributed to the success of the team. His qualifications for the district in the two mile run capped a very strong year for him and he earned the Most Improved Player award for his efforts. Improving each year of its two year old life, the girls' track team was competitive with every other team in the league, according to members of the team. Talented freshmen from junior high ranks gave the team a needed boost. One of these, Sunja Sargent, was very impressive and won the MVP hands down. Juniors Karen Brace,and Debbie Luomn were co-winners of the coaches' award, and lone senior Iaqui Kaferle earned the Most Improved Player Award The girls are becoming better each year. What gmx up mm! mmr dnmn Larry Mills puts torth a smmg offurt m the lung Jump, It was um- of hm xlrnng uwnu In track. rxhh'r Hum a xpmulnw Humid . . , Spccdslur Dvblm' Luoma udsily uutdistanrcs lwn Herald runners on hcr way to Vlctory. xlllw 0an Thrnwmg the discus, svnmr Dave Tucker vnyuyod Imck and fuund i! vvrv exuda- mg I980 Girls Track Harbor Opponent Iidgewood 55 Ashtabula h1ddlsnn Crneva Riverside 5!. lnhn Although the final record ended 9- 9, the 1980 tennis season was a vast improvement over the last two years combined. The team was led by the singles play of Captain Chad FvH, senior Andy Fraszzraand MVP Enr Tuuri. Also figuring in the many of the teamts points were the lst dou- bles duo of Scott Caz'naugh and Bob Baldwin. Mark Swanson most im- proved, worked with a variety of doubles partners to make a 2nd dou- bles team. Chad Felt, Andy Frasure, and Eric Tuuri, all qualified for districts, Chad qualified but being unable to go due to the measles, and Andy and Eric ad- vanced to finish fourth in the dou- bles sectionals. 1979-80 Tennis Harbor Opponent Ashtabula 4 Struthers Perry Conneaut Madison Geneva RiverSIde St. John Perry Kenston Ashtabula WA Harding Geneva Riverside St John Canton p-l MOOQ UJOPJHWhLJoHNUVUlh-i DJ-L-IJHP-F-JI- Wk! NUJNLH Facts aren't Hm name of Hm gmm'. With deep concentration Scott Cavanagh smashes a back- hand back at his opponent Lang stride smug? Andy Frasure returns the ball with a forehand that was almost out of hand. Twnn's Fm ! Raw: AV Frasure, V. Plyler tstattt, F Chisholm, 1. Root. Buck Raw: J. Warchol, R. Cevera, C. Felt. Mt Swanson, S. Cavanagh, B. Baldwin. E. Tuuri, Coach R. Hufft r Final tie shows improvement T: V :' . Q Q i -. Ft 5.. '3 Pmduv mukvx pvrlz'd. Iuniur Mark q:wansznn ru- turns the ball to a fvllnw Marinrr Mark had In adjuxt t0 xeveral doubles partm-rx. WIN: a qu' rem'lmmi, liric Fuurl Returnx a serve to his oppuncm Lru earned MVP durlng the sea Nvu- qrmge rm uh! Rvplacxng tennis rachl smngs is, a part Mme bxmnes fur Lhdd Felt. String tensmn can Influence the uum-nn- nf the game, it? in 7 .. 3.; 1979-80 Boys' Baseball Oppmwn! Harbor 1 Harvey Erie Prep. Grand Valley Champmn Harvey Flmmpmn Edgrwood Ashtabula Rizverszdo Han'vy Cmmcau! Geneva SL Iolm Edgmvuud lcffcrson Ashmhula Riverszde Conneuu! Madison Geneva Madison St. Iuhn mt Lu MNNtu0.thQQOQh-Jck$bko.uwe'w NeOhJQWHluHmNNLHMNNQNNl-q Lost 10 Girls' Softball Front Row: Coach Pi Bodnar, J. Hubber, K. Weese, Second Row: K. leichtle, D DeCamillo, S. Buck Third Row: 5. Phillips, T. Martino, K. Kennedy, Back Row: L McConnell, K Fitting, P. Morrison Boys' Baseball Front Row: T. Patrick, 8. Dragon, M. Delprince, I. Stranman, Ii Beckworth, S Mickelson. Back Row: J. Gran, D, Booth, K. Mintzlaff, Pi Colucci, D. Stranman, Mi Cararo, It Ring- er, 1. Light. Young team promises success After school jobs and dissatisfied players led to a small softball squad of only 10 players after seven girls quit the team. Unfortunately the girls couldn't put it together and wound up without a figure in the win col- umn. The two remaining seniors were bright spots for the team; Karen Fit- ting, 2nd team NBC and Linda McConnell, honorable mention. The 1980 baseball team had an average season with 10 wins and 10 losses, and two ties. When time came for the tourna- ment, Harbor's first and only game was against Painesville Harvey. It was a close game, but unfortunately Harvey with the win by a score of 5 to 4. Leading the team on during the season were co-captains Iohn Strammm and Mike Delprince. john Stranmun was voted MVP, and All County, All NEC lst team pitcher. Other teammates re- ceiving honors were lim Beckwith, All NEC 2nd team, lst base; Scot! Mickelson and Mike Delprince, special mention All County and All NBC; and Kevin Mintzlaff receiving special mention All NEC. Sports 118 'Ithu'ackmg the hull dt'vp mm the outficld, Harbor's batter Mike DelPrince helps his teammates from Harbor pulverize St John in their last game of the season. .45 Pat Colucri and Scott Michelson take their po- sitions on the field the Harbor Baseball team begin their warm-up before the start of the game against St. John. Tagging out his opponent from St. John is Pat Colucci of the Mariners, Pat had 25 put outs and 21 assists for the season. 1979-80 Girls' Softball H arbpr Opponm! 5 I rffcrson 9 3 Edgz'zmod 7 10 Ashtabula 31 M udisan 12 Conneaut 1 7 Geneva 14 Rivcrsidr 17 SI. lohn 22 P. V 8 Edgmvond I3 Ashhzbuhz 19 M ad isnn 25 C nnncuut 19 Gcneva 25 St. I 011 n 13 Riversidr 17 N LuNOu N LauALanthkDA ONO No win season Baseball l Softball 119 MH'IJMIK Imnmrk 'U xmlf lrm', Marh' L'rumhiu I34! plcks up nuuded Llrd5 fur a hrxt down. Curm'ulndhwl Fu' MIN IIght-vnd Hum Hand mach .1 dmpcmtmn Latch during lhl- Gene, x a gamu 1W Iv Mu uih'rb' h m . . . Hchmslvu-halHmrk Tum Quinn takes .1 bn-ak during autinn 7n 311ml ,Umxllu'y mm, Alva 1mm U43, CUlL up llu- fn-Id m l'm'b Whm- MM, lead: thx- M'd't'. :MI ummplu .vy tir-J; Hunm't tuxry Hnwtl mumm- stmtt-x how to wet. um and m-stmy mu hall mrrwr 1980 VJI'MH' l'nntbdll Harbor Uppunwli O t'nurtlami Lakvvn-M 51 btrong-Vlnccnt 20 Warren L Immpum M.desun TH Rlversldv H Iidgexuuul H Cnnnvaul 29 Geneva 30 St vahH PK Ashtabuta D 34H You win The facts of football: You win a few you lose a fewt The Mariner football team would most graciously forget about the games they lost Football started as it always does in a hot, humid August with tempera- tures in the 80's Practices during the summer were going fine and things just seemed to fall right into place for the Harbor Mariners. Hard fought scrimmagcs were the key to the Man- ners success as they enjoyed a re- warding preseason. With all things considered the coaching staff was. sat: isfied and excited about the turn out L-h 0f the Varsity squad. It looked as if t k this might be the year Harbor would do well in conference play. Unfortu- VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: w 15m, M. Kltno'a, L1 Decamilln, B. Karbacka, T. ann, 1. nately, anhClpahon 0f thls JUSt Bartlett, l. Weaver, 0 Howe, G. Custafsnn, I Kirk, Bu Palmer, Mt Lromhle, I: Larhslo, R. Ism. seemed to die and drift nut the win- SPCund Row: 15 'l'uuri, R. Kan ms, I. Hurnvttv, B Rat'fa, D Hund, D SL'hultv, D. Strdnman, M Y . f Armstrong, n knldbria, T skhlim'h, D Powers, t; Bdumgardnor Third Row R Dummy R dfm as the Manners lmcaPed WHY Silor. R, Jemimnv Ix. Print. l. Howe: S. Senskcy, C Lunghoftcr. M. Kirk. B White. R. Mclmk. flrst four games with frustrating de- Fourth Row: Coach A. Isco, lt Dioneft', At Rattd, J. Luoma, M. Bush, I. Riddell, K. Armstrong, JV Ringer, I. Whltv, Ii. Ronnick, Ht Labry, Coach D Tucker, 5. Tanish, Rt R-vlance, M, Comm, Jt Hasott, B. Furtune, J. Radknwski, Coach E. Armstrong, Cudch Du Hladek. Fifth Row: Coach ht Centene, Head Umch DV Platanu Football 121 SINIMI .wlllt'r Dana Schultv svtx tur nnnthn-r plm against l5r' Strung t intent Harbor lost .i dun- one tu Ifri , 20-13. The co-captain Jim Weaver ex- pressed his feelings saying; I had a great time this year. We had some bad breaks, but I'm sure the other players agree that we had a good football program. Offensively, Marty Crombie led all rushers with 395 yards as Gary Howe had the most individual tackles with 62 and most assets with 68. Sparking the defensive secondary, Tom Quinn came up with 6 interceptions. Over all Gary Howe felt the season in whole was; very good saying; we had a lot of fun just playing the game. Anulhrr pnnthi'r puum't'd upum' A Ashtabula back coughs up the ball as Chris Decaniillu 02L Bub Raffa t36t, and Mark Kitnoia 0423 scramble to- wards the wnbbling pigskin. Mm nun! lulu llu' lmw lu mm Hits was .i plimw hvard ht .Iil pltn'vrx .IN lu'n-J-ttax'x tuuk thuir th upon the Marmt'lw m .1 tvpiml hut August OI: lhah how I thuughk I should hdh- Lion's H. vouch, Bob Raft! rcCL-wux AI l'M-J u'nrdk Ml! um dnm fmm Huad cnach Damvl Plamnu In M - Mr k'zlLano guard Hill Pdlmcr hit N3: slqs m a tacLlu as Tom 5Lur1maL1 Hm, ap- pnmchm quickly Iv! If mpTeuling thE rush. anero Sller is ready to wnd the ball on ita' way. Fuutball 123 Not only do Junior Varsity mem- bers play their own separate games they also contribute greatly to the Varsity squad. They prepare the Var- sity by running the opponents plays and use the oppositions defense against Harborls offense Each week the IVls get the Varsity ready for what they will encounter game night. Doing this all for the Varsity doesn't give them much of chance to practice for themselves, so they have to run the plays with the same intensity just as they would in a game, thus, making both teams better. The scout team or red team, as assistant coach Mr. Pavalino would say; are a key to why you win your games. Although they are just learning, the Junior Varsity squad played well and finsihed the season with a proud 6-2 record. Sports I.V. 124 tImuful 11ml 4: lnmh m .luw Wxth lllngtN at .x luuchdmx'n In mind, lxm Bartlett looks. lnr J upenmg lll HUS IlllU ,Hmml' k'hris lh-mmllln tlll lnr .1 unsuwmsl'ul Attempt to hlntk a tlt-nmxx lu'ltl gual, do their part Joining the Varsity ranks was a broken up freshmen team that suf- fered illnesses and injured player after injured player inabling them to play as a team anymore. Learning how Varsity operates was a new ex- perience for the fresh but, in time, they caught on and showed they could play ball. During Junior Varsity games they were subsituted in and out freely. Playing on the scout team isn't al- ways fun. The team is smaller and not as fast as Varsity and usually re- ceive some pretty good hits. Prepar- ing the defense for a game one week, Alec Raffa was playing halfback for the scout team. As he tried to string out a short run he was swarmed upon by the entire defense thus, lay Alec for a long period of time until he was finally helped up by his team mates, Inuxmug lmd Slmulmg by cheerleaders and play- ers alike, the traditional last game party 1:; un- loved by all. x- , ..'! ; .II'I'M'NHWK H! wwmmuw'y hJi'x Lustat'wn cm blmkmg, xnphonmn- luhn ngL-r Apleuxh .u Mark Bush HM umilchux lnthHL HM, ,,,M-fl,y, Wk, fl! 0' Jvm .1r.vmm' Runmng- lmck Rumorn Nllcr xprmtx dn-pur IIHO idem: xxx h-rntun JV Football 125 Although the girls may not have lived up to some expectations, Mr. Roskovics will be losing a great group of girls that will be truly missedl A total of eight seniors will be leaving the squad that went 12-9 overall, 8-6 in the NEC. And even though it is a very respectable record, one would be led to believe it could have been better without the injuries and flu-sufferers. All eight seniors were honored one way or another with ALL-NEC or ALL-COUNTY honors. Karen Brace, who was the team's leading point getter, earned lst Team ALL-NEC, ALLeCOUNTY selections. Kami Brindley also earrmd a lSt Team piCk Front Row: Coach Roskovics, Tina Martinu, Debbie Luoma, Karen Brace, Julie Hoover, Kamj for the ALL'COUNTY Squad. Brindley, Second Row: Lisa Sayre, Lori Clark, Julie Sayre. Debbie DeCamilln, Roberta Cevura, Third Row: Jodi Huber, Kellv Laird, Jennv Laird, Iennv Thomas. pikers utilize team effort 1980 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Harbor Opponents leffersun Fairpnrt Ashtabula Madison Cunneaut Pymatuning Valley Geneva Riverside St. John Edgewood Ashtabula Fau-port Madison Conneaut Geneva Riverside Jefferson St John Edgewood heNNCNNNFJOI-IVUOIQYJIJDIUld-d NOHNOOOONPJHNDODNHDIJ VVnn 12 Lost 7 Pnuws Br! Karen Brace readies herself to set the returned uncoming ball so one of her teammates can spike it. erh Iuln' Hoover looking on, Tina Martino scoops the ball in an attempt to return it to the oppositmn. Sports 126 Im'mx; HH' IUIH as Drmw Hmdh-v thvurs hvr un, Dubbic Iunma wk up tu xuvnp tht' ball dm-p mlu cm-mx' turrltun Sunny Hu' hull up, is senior rm-mlu-r of thc vvllcybdll team Nancy Struup. Nancy's contrh butions helped Harbor defeat Geneva 2 games to none. In a rm! rmdmn, dvsperarion leP. Iullc Huuvur gives n all she'a got to save the ball. -' ww: mm wii 7' Volleyball 127 Harm; druuvvd 1m lull! dmrr' m Khv hole Inc 'lprincu awmtx hxs turn as Dave Maxwell Im s 1115 ball up. 1H Unix In mun IIJL' puff Pat CnluLLi ldkcx hh hmc to mrverx' lhv terrain of tho: gru'n low? Bob Baldwin complonng hm; backmvmg prupanw to tee off :1 Impcfully stmlght drlvc. Gulf IVnml Row Tony Lxgnctta. Hn'nml Rmv Mark Ray, Gn-g Bonhdm. Jun Dprrincu, Jim Baldwin, Sean Hasset, Kevin Kuskl, Cnach Mr. 11iggm5, Bob Baldwin, Ken Ray, Milw Kissel, David 1911, Dave Maxwell, Cliff Parks, Mike O'Rourke Take a Swing At It,Linkster The golf season concluded Ormbrr 9 with the team's 4th place finish in the sectionals, Chad Felt stated, I just wish we could have the season over. We had four talented juniors who were lead- ing the way and will surely have a successful campaign next year. Freshman Mike Kissel addHi his talents to round out the varsity team that consisted of 10m: suniur Chad Felt, and juniors, Pat Colucci, Dave Maxwell, Bob Baldwin, DelPrince. Outstanding golfers reccivmg awards were MVG, shared by Cu1un'i and Maxwell; aud 10C most improved, Delprince; ALL NEC, Felt. 1980 1 ARSITY LOH Harbor Oppmwnt 138 172 Madlsnn Ashtabula 41h Kunxlun lnximrlmml 17b 1le lbs 163 151 Rix'vrsxdv 17h S1 174 103 17h 1le 175 1114 175 meatumng Mallm 51h NJX' Tournnmcm 171 81' lohn 158 4111 Con n mu! COHUVJ 1:311?er Px'matumng Vullm 101m 15dgowmu1 Ashm hu 1 .1 Madman Cu 11 m-nut Co n ma Rn'cerC 1:k1Fl'1xk'lH1 Sectional Stud II1 11111111411111! tn Irv tn lay the ball somvwhvro near tlw pin. loo Delpnncv usw 11w $1115 Wm: 11 hurm gnmz' 11m HUIIY 111.1 xn'ma Chad Ful! Chlph 11w ball 1mm 11w tarvum. Hquu lxuldh 115 home numb. .Il 11w Ashtabuhl Country 1111111 Sprintmg Is Important. Harbor challenges St. John at the beginning of a meet. This is a crucial part of the race. Getting along ins! fine. First year runner Marty Fllisnn Qtrains in an up hill pull at Lake Shore Park. Alum, almw-is where Mike DeDomenic found himself as he often led the pack. Mike led the team in 15! place finishes through the season The hzlls take a 1011. Carl Johnson and Erick Harback puff along the St. John course at Lake Shore Park, one of the hilliesl courses in the N.E.C. lust a 111113 nmrc. The sport of running cross country is fatuiging, leaving a runner exhaust- edv Bob McCarthy is pushing to cover the last steps. Captain Mike DeDomenic led the cross-country team in a turned around season. a 4th place finish in the N.E.C. meet was one 0f many bright spots produced by Coach Dean McQuaide's harriers. Although it sounds like a group of strong and resourcefullyoung men, sometimes one may think otherwise. Perhaps the thought of Donald Ende rolling around in the mud at the rain-soaked Perry Invitational or may- be Mike DeDomem'c's ability to hit parked cars in a single bound would cause one to wonder. But all in all, the outlook is good for the upcoming cross country team and its large group of re-turning lettermen; juniors Donald Ends and Bob McCarth, sopho- mores Erick Harbacic, Carl Johnson, and Todd Smith, and freshmaa Marc Hannerman. 1980-81 Cfoss-cou n fry Harbor Opponent 39 Madison 22 36 Jefferson 23 23 Cardinal 32 27 Geneva 29 41 Riverside 20 23 Ashtabula 33 35 St. John 22 42 Edgewood 19 31 Jefferson 25 8th Ku'tland 111v. 12th Perry Ian 2151 10th Sectional 4th N,E.Cv Won-4 Lost-6 Cruss-cmmfry Front mm: M. Hannwan, T. Smith, M. DeDomenic. Back row: B. Hare, D. Ende, K. Johnson, H Haghark, B. McCarthy, Coach D. McOiaide. Cress Country 131 1980e81 Boys Basketball Harbor Opponent 55 Jefferson 52 74 Ashtabula 55 66 Pymatuning Valley 54 48 Madison 50 55 Erie East 67 63 Conneaut 59 57 Geneva 62 80 Riverside 72 67 St. John 53 74 Edgewood 71 72 Ashtabula 67 63 Madison 51 47 Conneaut 44 84 Riverside 69 93 Labre 62 63 St. John 59 Edgewood Agg It was a year in which an exciting team proved they had what it takes to be an unquestionable winner. The Mariners lacked great height, some- thing that is needed by all teams. With this in mind, team ball would be the key to any of Harbor's victo- ries. This of course, was no problem for the Mariners. Unselfishness could probably best exemplify the 1980-81 There's no way out. Chris Decdmillu, Kirk Wilburgvr, Dana Schulte and Mike Ginn make sure the ball doesn't go in the wrong hands. Varsuy Basketball: First Row: Tom Quinn, Jeff Gran, Mike Cinn, Chris Decamillo, Second Row: Pat Colucci, Kirk Wilburger, Raimo Kangas, Dana Schulte, Dean Hood, Bob White. reSSiVe style is key boys' basketball team. . We are an 8 man team. Several times this season, people have come off the bench to help us win games. states head coach, Mr. Iohn Higgins. Harbor's 8 man team shows ag- gressive style of play that is enjoyable for the players and very exciting to watch too. For the Mariners, success is contributed greatly by a combina- tion of three devoted players. Senior's Mike Ginn and Tom Quinn with Junior Dana Schulte represent Harbors win- ning edge. Harbor currently is tied for first place and looking towards a championship. To perhaps win it all, the Mariners are just a lay-up away. Tum nut. Coach nggilm diagrams just what he wants 1mm his Marlners and they usually comt thruugh UV and 111' Tom Quinn Ups the ball in for an- other two points. Tom prowded tho nght click to Harbnr's, otionwv Tukmg a hrmtln'r lu'lzm'm fun! 51mm, Mikw Chm takes a short break. Mike has playv-d four years of basketball with tlu- Mariner's while lettering three of those years. Shimiing u! n pnmt-guard pommn, Dana Schulte looks for a opening to drive H16 lane Boy's Basketball 133 1980-81 Boy's J.Vi Basketball Harbor Opponent 36 Jefferson 26 36 Ashtabula 44 26 Pymatuning Valley 36 36 Madison 39 37 Eric- East 43 43 Conneaut 51 31 Geneva 34 48 Riverside 51 40 St. John 41 37 Edgewood 39 37 Ashtabula 40 56 Madison 53 32 Conneaut 54 40 Riverside 46 58 Labre 37 53 St John 39 Edgewuod They're a bunch of gold nuggets and I just keep polishing them. states freshmen coach Andrew Isco of his freshmen basketball team over the past few years. This year the freshmen squad went undefeated as they attributed their success to team unity and a solid de- fense. Mr. Isco was most proud of his Iunmr Varsity ankvlbali; Firs! Raw: Jim Foune, Todd Smith, John White, Mark Cararo, John Ringer, Sernnd Rnw- Jnhn Rndknwski, Chris lunghanr, Kurt Brindley, Bob Cevera. Frcshman Baskz-Iball: Firs! anr: Chris Iones, Any Karhu, Bob Hopson, Greg Benham, Tony Lignetta, Second Row: Carl Karlenhaler, Todd Wisuri, Greg VanDeweell Andy Iuhola. Frosh champions team's rebounding efforts, not only of his big men but also the fact of the guards crashing the boards as well. With advantages such as these, how can any team go wrong? This one certainly didn't. Although the Junior Varsity squad possessed that winning touch, the team just couldn't capitalize fully during the season. Bob White said it this way, We played better than the record indicated. The scores were evident of this as the Junior Varsity team lost to an average of three points a game. Now that the season is over, the I.V.'s are looking towards a favorable coming year. . and If Hm! hummus 1 mun! mm 1:: Coach lscu tries to find a suluhnn m Harbnr's pmnt differential. Dmvmx up mm! agmm! fdgrmnnd, Mark Lawn! prepareg for another play to run. 51mm shmlrr Pu! Culurn shows grace and fi- nesse in the form mat has produced many points this scasun fur the IV. squad 1980-81 Freshman Basketball Harbor Opponent SR JRW 24 46 Album 31 50 Braden 27 40 Madison 26 46 St. lohn 20 Geneva 1 Ashtabula 43 Conneaut 43 JRW 15 Album 27' Braden 10 Madison 26 St. john 2 Conneaut 26 Tournaments. St. John 30 Won 15 Lost 0 Boy's Basketball 135 Varsity Girls Basketball I larbur Opponent 29 St. John 36 62 Jefferson 38 41 Lakeview 47 54 Riverside 35 60 Edgewood 22 76 Ashtabula 64 37 Madison 46 63 Conneaut 65 62 Geneva 30 75 Faxrport 24 40 St. John 28 58 Ashtabula 68 47 Madison 62 56 Conneaut 59 68 Geneva 23 43 Riverside 34 47 St. John 48 IV Girl's Basketballr Front row: Sue Phillips, Monique Bradley, Terri Dragon, Debbie DeCamille, Chris Rebera. Bark row: Karen Leichtle, Michelle Luoma, Nancy Peet, Mary Bevacqua, Varsity Girl's Baskclbnlls Chris Fitting, Debbie Luoma, Denise Bradley, Kami Brindley, Roberta Cevera, Sheila Buck, Laura Root, Rebia Frasure, Kathy Kennedy IndiV iduals did well Even though injuries hurt the team's record, the girls did pretty well individually. Captain Denise Bradley made 576 career points to come in second behind Sue Pekelsek '79, and had 204 steals to come in first. She had an average of 11.7 points per game and 7.8 average for rebounds. Kami Brindley came in 2nd behind Sue Pekelsek for career rebounds with 580. She had 181 blocked shots for first place. Kami also had 373 career points and an average of 11.5 points and 15.1 rebounds per game this sea- son. Laura Root was the first to earn 4 letters in basketball. She had 253 ca- reer points and 329 career rebounds. Laura had an average of 8.6 points and 9.2 rebounds per game. The only starting freshman we've had was Chris Fitting. She had an average of 9.1 per game and a total of 146. She has a promising career as a starting varsity player. Throughout the season the scoring had been balanced and there were usually 3 or 4 players in double fig- ures. We'll be losing 5 good players, but letterwomen Chris Fitting, Roberta Cevera, Kathy Kennedy, Robin Frasure, and Sonja Sargent will be returning. Sports 136 lumprmmpf Senior captain Denise Bradley lumps, up to tip the ball to a teammate, Drtbhhng dawn thy mml, Kdrm Brindlvv lakes control of the ball. Harbor took mnlrnl n! the game and scored a ruwrd 76 pmms against Eula. Slrugglmg to get the ball to a Mariner, Ruburta Cevera strains to get it out of the opposjuun'b hands J.V'. Girls Basketball Harbor Opponent 16 Lakeview 32 24 Riverside 21 43 Edgewond '24 43 Ashtabula 49 16 Liadison 27 35 Conneaul 11 Geneva 16 SL John 10 Ashmbula 33 Madison 27 Conneaut 18 Geneva 19 Riversndc 16 St. Inhn 21 M. on 9 Lost L3 Girl's Basketball 137 Try, try again I I 80-81 wrestling squad had a rela- tively good year although at times things did not go as well as expected. They had to overcome various adver- sities over the years. The first adver- sity came with the sudden death of Joseph Silva who would have been one of the senior captains this year. In memory of In? the varsity squad wore black arm bands on their warm- up jackets and singlets. Other cap- tains of the team are Larry Mills and Garry Howe, both graduating seniors. During the season the team jour- neyed to three tournaments. The first of which was the Chagrin Falls Invitational held in December. Five wrestlers placed, they were I. Howe 105, lst; S. Detore 112, 3rd; K. Prine 138, 3rd; G. Howe 155, 3rd,- D. Powers 175, 4th. The following week was the Vermillion Tournament, where three of five wrestlers placed, they were I. Howe 105, K Prine 138, G. Howe 155, all taking 4th. The third tournament was the N.E.C., of 13 wrestlers eight placed, they were I. Howe 105, lst; K. Prine 138, 2nd; I. McEndree 98, 3rd; G. How 155, 3rd; and S. Detore 112, R. Twaro 119, D. Powers 175, R. Kangas unl. all took 4th. Although the seasun didnlt go as well as hoped, there are still some hopeful contenders for the districts and maybe farther. Wlulr m'mm an the ma! is mulring, the team members shout advise to their fellow wrestler. Wrustling Fran! Raw 1. McEndre, S, Delore, In Mills, Ki Prine, Jr Howe, R. Twaro. Back Row: Coach L. Morrell, R1 Kangas, Di Riddell, R Van Akin, D, Powers, C. Howe, I. Hassetl, E. Rennick, Assistant Coach D. McIntyre IV Wrestling Front Row: D. Rapuse, D, Rebera, T. Zappitlelli, R1 Hakala, Di Cornstubble, M. Dibell. Bark Rnw: Coach L, Morrell, M. Ellefson, R. Rylance, J. Foune, C. Bean, Assistant Coach D. McIntyre Ami Mm: 411' Larrv MIHH shakes his npprnl's hand AI lhc' bvginmng o! the malrh whlch he won Prvlmrmg Iu rm! un rmi m I'm mam: Uavc Pow- erx puts the quccn' on hxs uppunum lw lx'mg up the arm. :1! Hh' mm M HIE wrund lwnnd, Gary HUW'L' finds himself at a disadvantaged pumhun. 1980-81 Wrusllmg Harbor Opponent 46 Ashtabuld 13 32 Jefferson 37 29 Madison 44 50 Iidgewnud N 28 Cunneaut 3'! 24 Cuncva 3; IR Riverside 41 50 Perry 2H 33 Benedictine 31 Chagrin Falls 4th place X'crmillmn 9th plm-r N ILC. Slh plate Wrestling 139 Ready-hit-itll... Ready-Hiteit-It's time to rally Mariner Spirit again. After summer practices, camp and learning to work with each other, it's time to pull it all together. The Varsity Cheerleaders, led by captains Teresa Zappitelli; football and Debbie Johnson; basketball, received several blue ribbons at camp. The 3rd place honors this squad received not only showed basic cheering skills but true enthusiasm and dedication to their school. Football captain Teresa Zappitelli felt that I'Carnp was a lot of fun and we learned a great many new cheers and also spirit raising ideas. Cheering is more than jumping around during a game; it takes a lot of dedication and caring to give all the support needed for the teams and their fans. The increased popularity of wres- tling has drawn greater support from the fans and given the Varsity Wres- tling Cheerleaders more to cheer about. This season has been the most rewarding for me. Being cap- tain, also, has made it a learning ex- perience, like no one would believe, stated Anna Verbos; captain. The dedi- cated efforts of this group has helped bring recognition to Harbor's wres- tling squad. All the cheerleading squads worked together by making spirit signs and planning pep assemblies for the school. Varsity basketball captain Debbie Iohnson remarked This year has been a great one because we, the cheerleaders, have put the most any cheerleaders can put into one year. I love Cheering for the team. It makes me feel like I'm part of it! Wrestling Chrrrlmzdom practlce their Variety Show dance routine to l'Another One Bites The Dust . Clu'vrlmdvn tin nmn' Hmn rhyming, it takes good grades, too. Llsa Sayre concentrates on her work in studyhall. Krupmg Hm spmf gouty. Checrmg from summer through winter, the Varsity Cheerleaders keep the crowd alive VVn'Sng Captain Anna Verbos explains the beat of a new cheer to her squad. Varsity Cheerlcadvr5 Cheryl Bruno, Heather Laszlo, Becky Capuano, Patty Lee, Debbie John- son; Carol Bevacqua, Laura denrr, and Cap: rain; Teresa Zappitelli Cheerleaders 141 hwhmm Clu'mlmuivrs get ready for the last game of thvir undefeated smsun. LV. Chn'rrlcadrrS-Kelly Holbrook, Chris Schroeder, Captain Erin Ciddings, Julie Bevacqua, Kim Cochran, Tammy Fleckenstein. Frmhmm Chccrlcudcrs Jeanette Baker, Darla Hornstein, Shelly Prine, Barb Kirk, Michelle Luoma, Michelle Schroeder. Effort shows spirit! Pultmx hvr lalmls m mm. Iirln Giddings Works A lack Of experience 41005: not hard in Art Class to finish her locker signs. dampen the spirits Of the Junior Var- sity and Freshmen Cheerleaders. They make up for the poor attendence at their games, by trying to yell a little louder and jump a little higher. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked very hard all summer: help- ing out with spirit signs, learning new cheers and getting ready for camp. The hard work paid off, the Junior Varsity squad returned from camp with a runner-up certificate and new confidence in their ability. Cap- tain; Erin Giddings said We were very proud of our achievements at camp. but what we really worked for was building school spirit and pride. The Freshmen Cheerleaders over- came being nervous after learning the dances, the victory Cheer, and making friends with the older cheerleaders. The squad did not have a captain during football season, but Michelle Schroeder was chosen as cap- tain during basketball season. I feel that we had a very exciting and en- joyable season this year. We have en- joyed supporting our undefeated team's school spirit. I also enjoyed spending time with the Freshmen Cheerleaders, stated Michelle. Gchg I! together, IV Cheerleaders turn on mariner spirit with a floor cheeri Cheerleaders 143 Rapport is key Many of those persons who don't have the time or talent to compete with the school's team sports, find competitive, yet relaxing fun on the intramural scene. Several different teams represent their respective classes in spirited competition each Tuesday for the boys and each Wednesday for the girls. The intramural season takes about nine weeks to complete because of the schools busy schedule As everyone knows, each division champion will represent their class in the infamous class tournaments which are held in April each year. These tournaments are held to seek out the dominating class in these athletic contests. The cooperation and rapport among students and players, added to theI special time and help contributed by Mr. Hewitt and Mrs. Laulenen make this a very succesful extracurricular activity. In cawy mm'd there's a hot dog Bill Labry leads his. senior team into battle. Thu gmng mm hmgh against the faculty this year. Here, Chad Felt inbounds to Robbie Johnson. 'Thv Ix'an'v ' Brad Malhcr Cunduch munch, nn thv Intramural amrts at an UIIdL'rLluks 111va game. Cum! 31111:, Cnmi Fullmvthmugh . . . Dean Sparks and Terrance Clark look on to see if it's another two. Annulnmnn IS making Hm Ime A group of players wait for the ball tu come down off thc rim. Intramurals 145 WINTER DOIst! For those who can brave the frigid weather of our snow belt, they shall inherit frostbite. Fortunately there are many fun things to do in the process of freezing to death Snowmobilers Marty Crombie and Alec Raffa, get their kicks doing stunts up in the Chataqua Lake area in New York state, Tobogganing and sledding are a big hit with students, although tobogganing is actually a very dan- gerous type of joy ride. Ashtabula Country Club and Lake Shore Park provide some of the better hills in the area. Skiing is not to be forgotten, espe- cially because Harbor has its own ski club. These crazy members risk life and limb on the slopes of Peak 'n Peek each Thursday as they tempt the hill's best moguls, jumps, and trails. For the sane people, one might pick a hobby such as bowling or skat- ing. Jeff Maxwell gives the incentive to young aspiring bowlers. Jeff has put himself into the top ranks of area bowlers with his prowess in his fa- vorite sport. He is accredited with a 733 series and several championships Nappi's Roller Den became the new fad as its' location draws huge crowds each and every weekend. The Den has supplied a second home for such talented skaters as Ray Jamison and Sidney White as well as workers Cindy Rimpela and Teresa Zappitelli. Wnlmul any dvscnlmblc grave or form, Jill Orn gets down the hill the only way she knows how-on her plastic sledi IN 11h Junwhzli fink, Chris Haytchvr tries to get down law tn bulld up his speed in H115 dawn- th run Humbug 15 P In: AIHI'y JUN MJAK'AJH i5, prosidom And treasurer of hlS league at Sr Angt-lu's Lam's, Rullr'rsknring 11! Nappi's seems to be enjoyed by Chris Malkie, who is a familiar face at the Den Trmng m ImerSi thr n'nmm with hm sledding knuw-how, Don Rapose has all the girls watch- ing as he starts his big wipe-out. Special 147 Mxmtlmlg lu'luml Hw dmn l'heapmn .niwwr Mrt Munre, watches over Dawn Sum .15 ahe exper- 1011595 What I! wnuld be like to be Mind. 'tI-Ias the chess club been mis- named? Mr. lossan feels that it should be called the game club. Mr. Josson has been adviser of chess club for the past tew years and enjoys be- ing with the members and helping out. Raising $1000 each year to finance our foreign exchange student is the goal of the AFS club, stated Mrs. Riechert. Under the guidance of Mrs Riedlert and Mr. Pandora the club tries to aid the entire student body in gaining interest in international rela- tions. The AFS club had a Short term domestic exchange programs this year. Five students from Penn Trafford High School in Pittsburg, Pa. were hosted by five Harbor families and attended classes here from the twelfth of November to the sixteenth In March, five Harbor students re- turned the exchange and traveled to Trafford for a long weekend. 28 teachers advise 24 clubs. - Advice g' ILLVUR :LVDRFWS, 5n return 4. ' .0 - ' 4.....-n'xmau- - -.. .'.'-. ..--u.dh ID AR 'HSTRONG :Ullh'tn' Dm'rlur CRFNA BAKIIR: HmlHl: Dx'xn'm: HS. In Health um! Hltmml htm'ulmu RITA RUDO- Illvmrmn IX-HH 8thleth 0W4; Drxn-zw: B S. 5FH'K C'LVDFIHT Cmdmn'r Cmmsvlnr RLISSHI CARI SON: hmmvr RUIN RT CHURCH Inmlm' WHUJLH CIARK Pmmpul: Degre'cv H..L, IWVrL, NI D. People 148 . 1.55.3an x. . .'. RthkFHx'r' Tho Gurmdn Club gvts .1 dmncv In mull lln-xr taxu- budx tn wmu German food Mrs kaum 1s ndvm'r lnr lhv club Mm Munkmg 111x nmzllvm, Mr. Jnsmn, 1P5 and physio tuaclwr, rcturm to his dawmnm Mr lussnn is also advisvr tor thv Chess Uub. BARBARA t IxH'I'HIVx' Imn Immm INIHI K II?! HURN IHQIIJJ, Iu'rm, 11mm u .H A ICsH MK XVH IDLHUM' H x, M :1 5w MI M .w In w VA 1.41x'xHHHLUJ .111, lhyn'w- bf x! fleNCI 5 HOOD Illyfhh, Ih'xjrle It 5 DOIURI 5 IONNABH Hm n'mw mmu u x 11mm um gn'w: p1 NOZHIA HARPVI Hmm I HA. miHHHH V IARLI' Hl'LISlNGLR. Inulrlmu'mul' Mum HM l! - 3 v wam - , M 71 IImur IA mmmn in- Urgn'm IEQSZI'HK Faculty 149 CIJRR III WII'T IWINHM' lrlluu'lhw Hymn KS. IUHX IiltvkxlNh' lrlyunumuhu ,tllwlml, Ktt't'tlll'flll, lnvxu-t-x 1:5. IUH7 HIUXI'I'I-J Swirmlz: lh'xrm'x. ILL ILIt II II IIUR TON Ihwm'xx Ih'xn'cx ILL; RUNRF HINT Pn'lvlnm m Ih'muuuw Dt'gn'rs I45 .th SUSAN INCORVH Spmml Iduumnus lh'grnw l3 5, LVDRI'W NCO Bmluxy: I'h'grnw HS. ROBHx'T IOSSON. Pittmml Sm'mr, Ilml: Sumn'v, Drgrws, 1m. KutTIH LAURA: Gvrmtm; llt'grn's: RA , A1st Active leisu re School staff members are people too, that is, when they're not in school. Just like normal people they too, have hobbies. Mr. Puclmn and Mr. Morrcll fish. Mr. Puritan enjoys lake fishing around the Lake Erie breakwalls. He usually tries for perch and rock bass. League bowling involves Mr. LU: and Mrs. Forinash. Mr. Utz belongs to two leagues, the Teachers League and the Parliment. His averages for each league are 154 and 168 respectively. Mrs. Forinash also bowls, but her main hobby in the summer is golf. She plays on the Geneva on the Lake Women's League two or three times a week, and tries to play open golf three or four times a week. Mrs. Swagger golfs also, but what she really likes is running. She took first place in her age group in a two mile run held by the YMCA-YWCA. Running in the Boston Marathon is her main goal. Sh'mxmt' 111s Nahum md, Mr, Puchnn the indus- trial drh teacher pruper-x for his favorite hob- by, Ht: unluys fishing Off the brmkwall MIN I-urlnuxh dvntwnxlmtv puttlng tvrhnxqm- 1117:;ng H, Ilh' JHIH er Swagger and Putting H rnnxndvrwd lhx- 111178! Impurtam part of gnll' umlzf Mr UH, whn buwlx nn twu luaguus, mlws Ins nnw lining up Wllh thv LUWH'HIMMHI Iv pins. RONALD KHJW: Iumfm ARDYTHI' KIJISATTI'I: IIIXIINIL Imnvmlhm, I'h' gnaw- A.8., M Ed IFVNIFER LA UTANIJN, Ph-IISKHI Lin, nlmu yn'vs: RS, WILLIAM HCATK: 8.5., A1. lint 1711.1? Awmmr Prnmpal, vamrn MICHAI'I IUMHXINH. HMuru; Myrna .H A DA VE LUHTA: Englh'h RA lndwhml lrla Hymn. MA R M N LUNDI I unrlmmm DIHN Ah'QUxHDI': Al'whnp Cmrm'lr.11; llx'wn'rv ITS K,-1THLU':V MILFORD: Cinnr'. Dvgrvrv I15 Faculty 151 R H HONH 5.1 .muw .ngfvm mm lhij'w IVCH JIUMNM INQJ'M: Npu'u'x, Ihg'n'n 14.1 IUUI5 HONRI H lhulngu I M I1 AHMVURD Imufm AZIRT X'le'lkfll! Ql' Hmlmu, Urqwzplllr Ih'yrwx. I15 lulu .immnh M HUI UK! H I?! N PANDORA m 1: s Kimymlvlm, Hmmm Ix'rlufmrh, NH! RM 1' HML A Hm mm :1 RICHARD P HUI INN lwlhlrs chn'yx HS, People 152 Culling :Immnl ynr Hmvrumlmn on new books for the anky Mcmurinl Library is Mrs. Pcaspnncn. She is new to the staff this yuar. Izwu I'luu'xduu nmmmx Mr. Luhta i5 OHC 0f thv hrs! custnmurs at tho MARINFR doughnut stand. lvff llllmtt and Linda Lucas an' glad to Sl'er' Mmiww Imylnv? Al'tx-r whuul Mu. Emmi:- Chcclxw uvvr sump papyrx frum h1g1 bpgniah Class, This 1.x hur hrat year at Harbor, Five new faculty members came to Harbor High Schoolh Mn Bakvr formerly taught at Har- bor for five yuan. Now she has rc- turned and is teaching health for half a day and then she goes to another school The library obtaim-d somt- new help, Mrs. Punspmwn, who has had thirteen years library experience. NIH, Hzgnm' who used to substitute at Harbor, now teaches Spanish here full time and she says 1'This is the one thing I always wanted to do. She grew up in Columbus, Indiana and attended Prudue college. She owns an Irish setter named Ginger. A native of Painesville Mr. Luhm went on to matriculale Kent State University. He is married and has four children ranging between the ages of 2 and 8. Ho tmnhcs linghih and industrial arts. Mn. Hansfurd who graduatvd fmm Glenville University, teaches d hall day of home economicsA MIDI Pl. ,4 SINLN'I'N' IJl'Immn DAN 171.14 TANU Nthl, Phlhh 111 Idlu MIAMI, IN gunk H 5 4 ALA LTFORGK PHCHAN' Imimhml xh'fx' Drgnx'x. I4 F NANCX RJPUSL Ummmu' L'amm'lm; ert'n'x BS MIX! mm; Ri'lcmm Tupmg BHUIHMIM W- 13.5. FRANK RUSKLH'ICS th'ru Drunk: 1K5 HOWARD blllXxHH. Crmnmz! Iu-Jur 1L'Qh'r6 n nA C-lROH SWUGGI R lnm'h, lnglzsh: lh'ynw's, IL-L HJRKHH UT? lnfmdmlw Tn Wuhan! Nlrmu' Cr'nmuxnu .Hyrlvnr wam .4 H .H '1, MS T Faculty 153 Ads 154 Sherman Williams Richard Davis James Dioneff Robert DeDonato Kenneth Brace Robert Weaver Roger Mintzlaff Donald Booth Palmer Roger Lillie Metcalf McIntyre Palmer Osborne MrJMrs. Frank Licate MrJMrs. Dennis Peters Dave and Bonnie Howe MrJMrs. Robert Ray Lillian and Cindy Rimpela MrJMrs. Jim Brindley MrJMrs. Harold Buck MrJMrs. Robert Bevacqua Mr.ers. Nick DeCamillo MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. MrJMrs. Mr.XMrs. Pasquale Zappitelli Balkan Baking Company Virginia Swartz Edward Sturgill Jack Swanson Walter Wallace Robert Weese Joe Foune Edward Fredericks Larry Gildersleeve Robert Ginn Ann Lister Robert Lucas Wayne Luoma David McCoy Leroy Pelas Louis More Averill Peet Kenneth Ray Richard Rich MrJMrs. Walt Pachkoski Mrs. Helen Strandman Anthony M. Angelo MrJMrs. Grant MrJMrs. John Strandman, Jr. The Ronald K. Gaskall Family Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Osborne The Roger Lillie Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver Mrs. Ross Van Akin MrJMrs. Robert Strandman Mary Ann Stranman Mrs. Wanda Mosher Mrs. Eleanora Shaw MrJMrs. Herman Willburger MrJMrs. Pat Massi Mrs. Louise Massi MrJMrs. Gary Bracken MrJMrs. Robert Church Mr.ers. Steve Massi and Manny MrJMrs. Richard Balog Richard Beebe MrJMrs. James Boothe MrJMrs. Bobert Bossley and Family Mr.ers. Bruce Brancato MrJMrs. E. Armstrong MrJMrs. Beaver To Mark And Steve MrJMrs. Clarence Del Prince MrJMrs. Carl Desko MrJMrs. John Detore Carol Cass To Laura Dr. William Clark MrJMrs. Joe Moroski Fred Mossford MrJMrs. Andrew Isco and Family Frances A. Flood DrJMrs. William I. Licate Rev. ers. Robert Kleesattel MrJMrs. Irv Goodman MrJMrs. Howard Kimpton Mr.ers. Joseph Rich Cindy Nappi and Tricia Enricco MrJMrs. Lawrence Hanek and Stephen Jeffrey C. Hughes Christine M. Langton 73 Carl Malhie Butch Jackson DrJMrs. A. Kaltenthaler Suzanne Arnold JD. Bakos C.A. Hewitt Robert Sabetta Elizabeth Schickel Mrs. Joesphine Welker Sam and Linda Nelson Peggy Donahoe Tina Sandella Mr. and Mrs. Max Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cragon Ruth Anderjack Sally Donahoe Ziggy's Bait Shop Caron Van Gilder J.A. Henning MrJMrs. George H. Hubbard Jane Churchya STM Industries, Inc. Nancy Ralph 65 Mrs. Nancy Leonard Vickie L. Camplese Mary H. Strandman 78 Jill C. Davis MrJMrs. David A. Gage Bonnie Dibell MrJMrs. Ralph Whelpley Tom Zappitelli Mr.ers. Guy Fish MrJMrs. Charles R. Spence Spence-Silva Supermarket Dibell's Body Shop and Motercycle Cellitti's Clothing Mrs. Patrick MrJMrs. William Cevera Everett Pratt Family Dennis Nappi Mrs. Ida St. Angelo Mr.ers. Ernest Rebera Iim Weaver Kelly and Mark Swedenborg Kim Cochran Robert Inman Leah Dunbar Patty Lee Dennis Cimorell Mike Macchia Shari Sistek Mike Jordan Butch Hare Bob Balog Liz Marrison Dawn Solti Heather Laszlo Becky Capuano Michael Oxley Donald Trent Laura Donathan Renee Zullo Karen Zullo Kami Brindley Deb and Sonja says Go Erie Blades. MrJMrs. Arthur Rapose Caroline and Dave Patterson Gordon and Iyll Park Mr. and Mrs. Darl Woodard Where The ads Money is an important factor in any activity, especially in the publicat tions department. Money is, also, very hard to come by for everyone. The ad section is smaller due to ' businesses feeling a pinch from the economy situation. But the staff ap- preciates the support from the ads and patrons they have received. Extra Never any additional charges...NEVER. Not for salads. Not for vegetables. Not for desserts. Not for beverages. Not for second, third or fourth helpings. No tipping And Duff's makes your eating-out-budget go further. All you care to eat: SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHILDREN 'thIchhc Eltus..DuI1 Cost Extra! LANGELOS FOODS o AFS Fran! Row: Sham Snstek, Shelly Atzemxs. Brenda Cobb, Lon Steele, Angie Brancato, Joyce Strednev. 2nd Row: Sandv Beebe, Mona Starlxev, Kim Mathiew, Renee Davis, Terry Pdchkoski, Carrie Shaw, Martv Cruinbie, Chad Felt, Lisa Johnson, Becky Capuano, Laura Wagner, Laura Didonato, Chen'l Strandman, Cathy Millvn mi RUIN Cindy Rimpula, Debi Ray, Leah Dunbar, Sue Phillips, Khrvn Pcndlcton, Lisa Hannvr, Nnrma Crislip, Krn Wand, Terri Baker, Dennis Cimorell. Anna Verbos, Patty Lee, Erin Giddings, Kim Cochran, Heather Laszlo, Jack Warren, Brenda Hodgenskin. 4H1 Rmv: Bob Baldwin, Jun Brvnkus, Kirk Willburger, Cheryl Bruno, Dawn Solti, Butch Hare, Laura Rum, Ann Lillie, Mike Oxoly, Mike Licatv, Bill Palmer, Lisa Sayrzn Joe Foune, Cary Howe, lim Kirk, Jeff Hathv, Bill Harpst, jeff Maxwull. ATS Fm ! Raw: Wendy Patterson, Vlcki Goodman, Chris Schroeder, Lisa Metlika, Tanya Pennington, Mrs. Reichert-advisurr 3nd Rum: Lurraina Loudermilk, Leslie Sedmak, Allyson Bemntte, Dawn Kirlay, Raina Kosick, Darrel Haymen, Janet McIntyre. 3rd Row: Mark LDtlB, jill Orn, 1111 lsbrandt, Iulie Bevaqua, Corina Frasure, Jennifer Warren, Jolene Kangas, Beth Gilmore, 4H: Rmv: loo Saddler, Michelle Ondrus, Deena Venture, Sandy Mayle, Julie Carpenter, Valerie Annick, Lori Culucci, John Hasset, lill Pendleton, Jodi Brockway, Amy Carhu ARTiFront Row: Cheri Stuper, Sue W'iitancn, Tina Martino, Steve Detore, Erin Giddings, Lisa Sayre, Jenny Licate, Miss Farabough. 2nd Rum Linda Sisson, Karen Brunning, Staci Frenz, Erik Rennick, Allyson Belnntu, Tim Cox, Kathy Kennedy, Karen Weese, Tammy Johnston, Ginny Custufson, Lisa Metlicka, Shelly Prine, Kristin Malkie, Nannette Witta, Norma Crislip, Kolsy Johnson. 37d Row: Dan Patrick, Karen Leichly. Rich Na pi, Lynn Mchulgh, lnri Clark, Debbi;- DeCamillo, Chris Haytcher, Jim Wardhol, Cary Custa son, Lisa Harmer, John Kennedy, Mike Randolph, Brenda Hodkinson. 4th Row: Raimo Kangas, Tom Hall, Jim Kirk, Bob Karbacka, Joe Fuune, Mjke anale, Lheryl Brunn, 01nd Skarlinsky, John Plyler, Rick Davis, Sandy Pohto, Johnna Campbell. AV CLUB Fran! Rum Mr. Edeburn, Bub Halman, Bill Palmer, Robbie johnsnn, 2nd Row: Connie Napolitano, Ed Endy, Bart Mallard, Skip Laird, Bill Labre, David McIntyre CHESS CLUB Fr0nt Row: Mr. Jnsson, Mike Randolph! Danny Goodman, Mark Love, Ken Armstrong, 2nd Row: Mike Licalv, John Plylcr, Jerry Luke, David Bonner, Andy Karhu AdHClubs 156 OOOOOt! Electrolysis by Carole Permanent Hair Removal 1708 Columbus Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 964-8922 In-nnou-iono-tnnugnaaoonnaouotu. nuoanooo-uoooooo-ooounooo.na..c-oon-unloaucunou... Squire Shoppe Bakery 511 Lake Ave. Sfop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts Hours 6 am; to H p.m. Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m to 5 pm. Sal 'Good luck - Mariners i co E o.-AA.0......Oo.-uooouuo.oooo.uo-OUOCOOIOIOIIIIIOI -.--u-...o--...4uoo-uno-ocoucu.o-u-o-o-n-uo-o-no-o-u-o-o.o-co..-.......c....u-n....o.n-o-u-o-o-.o.-o...--... II-uccIco-aunoc-nI-oa-oolnvch-ooc on-conanoco-n.09.;anounuoooooooaovo.toonooolonI-ooohooooo-oooonuo-v-olIgoutoooao'oolno-I-IaI-o-nuuoococnooo-Dn-u mm: nnv COIOR PRIIITS : CK 81WHITE PRINTS AND E EKTACHROME : ' . suoes ' . I I . 3 yuc-00-..-on3000.00.o.no-oouoonnuu-o-no-oouuoonuol GALLERY OF REFLECTIONS History House Coin 8: Stamps 205 Park Place Ashtabula, Ohio Garry Mock Joe Smifh 42164 998-0615 lo...0.0-.lootolololoouocnonoc.0 oooooo 0......nod.-nlou-oaonl-uanoouaotoa-o .oooonuaanoouoo.luooncnn4annal-II-Iluovvvvvvvvverwyncoocu-I GRAND RIVER Rubber 45: Plastics Company I CUSTOM RUBBER EXTRUSIONS O CUSTOM PLASYIC EXTRUSIONS O LAYHE CUT GASKETS Personalized Hair Styling l'IllR'lI-IIIICIOOII 1044 Ohio Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Aclnc Road 4 P. O. Box 477 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44ml WM, mm 964-6300 Innilucul-CuI-Q'I nol-Jun.ctuuIvlolcn-o-o-no-Iloloootc unano-nuw-oooauoooo-nnoo'otauooc-o-uo-no- - ... cu IDIOIOIOOOOIIOoooolnlnnlo. E:- Independent Since 1890 IOUOOOO.OOOOODIIIOOO'OOO'OOIIO'OUI0...OOOOCOOOOCOODOvl-IIOCImIIIIOIDIIIIJIORIOOOJ'ICUCOllltliooooo.I.I.................l...-...'.'.. ..... - I0.0.0.0....uu-IIIIo-oiuo-oocoounouoo-n-un-angu - a u u a n u o n n n n n I I n u n n - uaov-o-o-cnou-u- J4FAnmens IJ4NANDNAL I J BAN 713.2135 A Somety L mpwmhov Bank ,Umnmux I'mmun Rulpt' Chukru leumunl 1A. 41 wrt rmu' u'l- Mr L! Puhhv mm! xmrr thduunnn .vhrn in' rrn'l mmmgr m1! Imu' m Duuhum 1mm Membet FDIC ommg Semnq Kshtatmid Cornwaut waexd Jefferson Orweil Famous Recipe 1746 Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio - 157 - .I-vroo-nooooo; ooo-a-ooooaaton.n-nniInab-no.Ioou-o-Iu-ao-Illouoccooooocno-o-Iloontonnoonuuunn00.nnouno.3ouoaoa- .................. .g....... unIn-tlnvlvtvuvlIIIOIOOIIIOIIOIIIIOIIOClIII.IUIIIIIIIICIIIUIIIIIIOCIIIIIlllIIlIIlllllIl-IOIDIIOOO F'CA Fu-nl Rum Advimwr Dean McQuaid, Dean Hood, Kevin MintzlaffV Ind Run MlL'u Arm. atrnng, Chad FM! 'I'hmi Rmv- Ken Ray. Doug Stranman, Patty Lee, Julie Hoover, Debbie Louma, Tina Martino, Michelle Jackway, Ed Endv, Bill Palmer. Family RUM Dave Cdlabris. Butch Hare, Dana Schultv, Mike Cinn, John Ringer, Bub Fortune. Eric Harback, Andy Kdrhu, Tom Skarlinslw g4 FHA Frnnr Row: Mrs2 Harpst, Ann Gouge, Becky Bosoloy. 2nd Row: Paula Warner, Wendy McCullough, Bonnie Kirk, Laura Donathan, Jill Kovacs 3rd Row: Vera Canter, Marv Ann Gi- rard, Karen Weese, Shelly Artemis. ' FRFNCH CLUE Fran! anv: Mrs. Swagger, Angie Brancam, Sheri Sistek, 2nd Rum Mark Crundalsky, Michelle Ondress, Todd Webb, Amy Karhu, Darelle Harmen, Renee Bardor, Kelly Holbrook, Julie staque, Jill Isbrandt, Jenny Licate. 3rd Row: Mike Elliot, Jerry Luke, Vicky McDaniels, Joyce Stredney, Sandy Beebe, Alison Betonte, Carla Sava, Loraine Loudermilk, Stephanie Madar, Lynn Ritari, David Bonner: 4th Row: Bob Fenton, Scott Stanfield, Dave Max- well, Mlke Lxcate, Kim Cochran, Kurt Brindley, Jennifer McKee, Rick Hakala, Erik Rennick, Mary Bevacqua Roberta Cevera, Valerie AnnickV FTA me Rmv: Mr. Edeburn, Ann Lillie, Laura Root, Reta Nelson, Laurie More. 2nd Row: Tanya Pennmgmn, Carrie Shaw, Kym Weese, Cliff Parks, Kelly Holbrook, Lisa Johnson. 3rd Row: Kim Johnson, Lisa Peters, Anna Verbos, Lori Steele, Donna Shrake. 4th Rnrv: Mike O'roarke, lohn Hassett, Rob Fuurtune Adw Clubs 158 Girards Floral and Gift Shoppe 1743 W. Prospect PO. Box 1040 964-3022 Ashtabula, Ohio rake Someone to the EL GRANDE STEAK HOUSE 2145 W. Prospect Ashtabula, Ohio 998-2228 B.J. Baker Bicycle Sales and Service 996 West Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio Phone: 997-3486 Broughton Beverages 51;? Be a Pepper Class of '81 998-2200 1217 West 38th Street ' FURNITURE MODERN O CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL WillmdzhnzIWWKWJWhmfm Jim 'lPTQMMonu- mEE'PTa'. m6 SIMMONS BEAUYYREST mama FREE DEL VERY 31332313 998- 1111 ' FINANCING AVAILABLE 21 11 w Pnospecv m? 20 ACROSS; FROM SAYBROOK PLAZA! ASHTABULA Q 121613916495 Dill-lxutl21 311mm: W N 1:111 TH.1 1711 1.11A Va 4646 MArN AVE AQFlV'AElJLA 1715-4117 AAAAA ' Ju Ashland '7 Ashland Chemical Eampanq 53.0, BOX 1 1 59 0 ASHTABLJLA. OHIO 44004 ' I2181998-7072 POLYESTEQ DIVISION Baldwin $1.01.: and 3111794 4646 Main Avenue Best Wishes Let1s Get Something Goin For You IIIIEI'ITI'IISI, of Northeastern Ohio 159 Um: Frwlf Rum Becky Capuano, lenny Licaro, Luri Clark, Pam Lee, Joyce Stredney, Sup Phil- lips, Karen Brace, Linda Sissun Sl'mmi Ruu'. Chvryl Brunn, Debbie DeCamiHn, lirin Ciddmgs. Mary McCarthy, April Trient, Stacy Franz, Terri Dragun, Denise Nemitz, Cathy Kennedy, Kel- lv Lami. Marv Turunn Third Rmr Lisa Sayers, Teresa Zappitelli, lulie Hoover, Dvbbic Lunma, Tina Mamnd. Karc'n Weese, Allison Bctunte, Chris Shroedar, Jullc vaaqua, Ivdi Hare, Muniquu Bradley, Mary Mevaqua, Michelle Schrucdar, Fuurlh Row: Cathy Miller, Heather Ludo, lill Pendletun, Roberta Cuvora, Kami Brindley, Denise Bradley, Shield Buck, Klm Www, Karen Lciahtle, Deena Ventura, Amy Karhu, Chris Fitting, Jennifer Warren. GERMAN CLUB: Karne Brace, John Brenkus, Kirk Willburger, Lori Clark, Brs Kdura. Advisor. H'ummi Rum Jim Snlti, Lisa Hanner, Jeff Maxwell, Marc Hanneman, Bev Sprinkle, Llsa Smnh. 'Huni Ruu': Torn Zalack, Scott Cavanaugh, Dan Goodman, Mark Lotzc, Donna Shrake, Darlene Hklaverv Burk Rum Shawn Hall, Chuck Huplight, Rob Balshi, Raimo Kangas, Ken Wood, Dave Powers, lohn Plylcr, lack Warren, Bob Halman. LATIN CLUB: Fm! Roux Mrs9 Edcburn, Jill Orn, Arthur Brace, Kelsey Johnson. Svnmd Raw. Barb Kirk, Cathy Johnson, Sean Hassett, Kathy Kennedy, Wendy Patterson Third Raw: Jill Pendeltnn, Chuck Rebera, Jill Bruckway, Sue Crdgon. Burk Rmv: Brain Lehman, Carl thnsnn, Karl Kaltcnthaler, Robert Ruse. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVI CE SINCE 1933 Martin-Metcalf, Inc. 4310 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone 993-2131 The Folks That Look Out For You HRD Member FANTASY GOIPPURE 1572 West 8th Street 964-3765 Redken Center MATH CLUB: anr Row: ML Higgins, advisor, Jeff Elliot, vice pres., Kellv Hulbmok sec, Angie Bruncato, trey, Martv Crombie, President. Sccund Raw: Towm Zabac4k, Lisa Johnson. Carrie Shaw, Third Raw: Mike Elliott, Hohn Kirk, Tom Hornyak, Brenda Cobb, Kim Cochran, Dave McIntyre, Dan Goodman. Bark Raw: Mike Licate, Scott Stainfield, Bob Halman, Jim Kirk, Eric Seals, Dave Powers, Dave Maxwell, Ed Ende, John Plyler. AdMClub 160 3611 State Road Ashtabula. Ohio 997-7691 sum Persily Insurance Mullen Mower i315??? 3:2: Servuce Corp. Servuce 44004 998-6666 . 998-5680 Ashtapula, Ohiq 4602 Elaws.9R1Ic31g$62West Next to Carlisles Parking Lot ' Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 81 V-j r ; 50 , ml . A ' . J K - W, i - , C l 6 , ' . r J am, 6 I .6 , m m 6 Nu; r K 4V ' l I 6:: g: ,: 4525 MAIN AVE. ASgTABummmo 44004 :5 ' ' . TELEWE 04:9 995455: 2 $1 ;. 6 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ASHTABULA ASHTABULA 4148 Main Ave. 998-1 !!! JEFFERSON 100 S. Chestnut St. 576-5015 ORWELL 53 E. Main 437-5181 Ads 161 MONOGRAM Fm ! Raw: Tres. Dean Hood! V-Pres. Chad Felt, Pres. Jim Bartlett, Srg. at Arms Cary Howe, Sec. Dana Schulte. Svnmd Row: Skip Corblssero, Jim Kirk, Tum Skarlinsky, Mike DL-Dumimc, Bill Palmer, Jeff Howe, Bob Raffa, Mike Armstrong. Thmi Row: Mark Hanneman, Steve Dcmrc, Bob White, Kelly Prine, Carl Johnson, Eric Tuuri, Rick Twaro, Gary Cuskafson, Dave Maxwell. Burk Raw: Todd Smith, Mike Kissel. John Rxnger, Iohn Light, Rob Fortune, Raxmo Kangas, Eric Harback, Dave Powers, Alec Raffa, Mn Higgins. NEWSPAPER Fran! Raw: Linda Lucas. Llsa Peters, Kym Weese, Cary Gustafson Strand Row: Debi Ray. Lori Steele, Debbie Johnson, Bill Palmer, Kris Rayn Third Row: Cindy Rimpela, Cary Howe. Burk Rvu': Chad Felt, Anna Verbos, Jeff Elimt. NHS an! Rum: Reta Nelson, Anna Verbns, Ann Lillie Srrnnd Row: Debbie Luomal Brenda Cobb, Cathy Cornstubble, Lisa Peters Buck Raw: Jeff Elliott, Marty Crombie. PEP CLUB From Row: Erin Ciddings, Mike Cinn, Kris Ray, Mike Dedomonic, 2nd Row: Mi- chelle Iackway, Patty Lee, Becky Capuano, Teresa Zappitelli, Angie Brancato, Many Crombie, Kelly Prine, Debi Ray, Lisa Sayre, Bill Palmer, Denise Bradly, Iulie Hoover 3rd Row: Chervl Bruno, Debby Luoma, Tina Martino, Tom Quinn, Bill Labry, 109 mep, Kami Brindly. 4H: RnEn: Jeff Gildersleeve, Kim Cochran, Laura Wagner, Heather Laszlo, Jim Kirk, Debbie Johnson. Mike Licate; Larry Mills, Diane Clayman, Dave Powers, Chris DeCamillo, Sheila Buck, Dean m Raw W Adsl Clubs 5. 162 The Ashtabula Bookstore 4613 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio baconoo-ooononoo-oocoocoIo-oooaoacca.ooouooooouuu Aciernds Specialty Meats Saybrook Plaza InD'oIIolIllustt-soIocooolaouanuoaooooa00-Oct-00. MWHM MMM $QMHE 228 PROGRESS PLACE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 PHONE 993-8875 IOOCIIIOOIllltlCC....0...IOOOQOOOOOIOOQOOOIQOO... FWAN AUDlO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT. INC. 4369 HAMANN PARKWAY V WILLOUGHBY, OHIO 44094 EDUCATIONAL a TELEVISION INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS 942-9302 w, I . a A Complete Line of Spring Garden Plants :xx'No Dunbar . Glass Acre South Woodman Ave. Good Luck Class of 181 ;:,'. .1 Holding a plant in her fathefs greenhouse, Leah Dunbar diaplays some of the variety of plants available there. Dalin Mold and Machine Molds-Dies-Fixtures 119 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Shop - 964-9410 Residence 4 992-9786 FORINASH FURNITURE 2233 Lake Ave Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 The Main Gym lfyou wantto travel in high gear, tune up your body. No need to be tired. Main Street 99843883 Ashtabula, Ohio oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $1 ?REWW SQRXQ 843 Lake Flip CI LII? land Kano, Stvpthio Nfadar, Michelle Luuma, ana Litllo, Iulie Pwvmlua, Jill Isbmndt, Chris Shucdar, Renee Bonrdeaox, Jenny Licate. Swami Rmv: Stacy Franz, Michelle April, Denise Nemitz, Debbie DeCamillo. Lori Clark, Terri Dragon, lanotm Baker, Julie Crippu Raina Kosick, Laura Bailv. Thin! Rum Scutt Benhdm, hm Huslvy, Mark Cadre, Christine Malkl, Iennifer McKee, Michelle Schroeder, Andv Karhu. Shanine Tyson, Chris Laughdn, Dawn Kirauv, Carla 9mm. Inurrh Raw: Shelly Prihe, John ngur, Steve Tannish, John Buckey, Bob Fnrtuhe, Dan Riddlc, lohn Light, Valeno Annick, Conny Wear, Ienine Carlo, Nancy Fem. Quill um! Mmll-Chad Felt, Anna Verbosl Jeff Elliott. Burk Rum Lori Steele, Kym chse, Lisa Peters. Rmi Crnsvx-Mrsv Harpst, ddViSOl', Sheila Buck, Bill Harpst, Pres. Second Raw: Darrelle deman, MirhelP Jackwny, Iisa thnwn, Bonnie Kirk, Shelly Atn-mis, Krit Malkie, Laura DiDunato, Stephnie Madar, Ava Peer, Myra Swanson, Jenny Licate, Shari Sistek. Third Rnu': Vera Canter, Becky Bossley, Leslie Sodmak, Laura Donathanl Kerry Deihl, Debbie Mollick, Amy Karhu, Lynn Ritari, Joyce Stredney, Jackie Gaskell, Nancy PeeL Bark Ruw: Vickie McDaniels, Karon Brenning, Beth Eland, Linda Lucas, Laura Root, Butch Hare, Jeff Hathy, Karen Walker, Mary Twano, Jo Saddler, Johnna Campbell, Sandy Pohto, Paula Warner, Patty Cochneaur. SCIFNCF CILIR Firs! Rum: Karen Brace, Sherry Knepshield. Sz'mnd Row: Tom Zaback, Sean Hassett. Arthur Brace, Jimmy Solti, Skip Laird, David McIntyre, Don Raposev Third Row: Chris Rebera, Scott Cavandgh, Tom Hornyak, John Kirk, Kelsey Johnson; Danny Goodman, Marc Hanneman, Dave Maxwell. Back Raw: Mr. Utz, Brian Leiman, Cric Seals, Raimo Kangas, Kirk Wilburger. David Power, John Plyler, Carl Johnson, Nob Halman. AdsXClubs 164 Congratulations to the Class of 681 Beninatds Carpet and Tile House 455 Lake Ave. 964-2990 CY AND RICH JAMES Qosteng Class Rings Announcements, and Diplomas Hshtobulo Clinic 430 W. 25 St. Ashtabula, Ohio Captains Table Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Distinctive Dining for Luncheon and Dinner 964-6335 or 275-3112 EILEENS ART.S FF BARBER SHOP Jazmin WATCH BARBER -H, K I471 West 5th St. 1472 West 5th St. -j!:,liEDkIIZI.ITVCZ P. 0. BOX 281 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO 44060 Ray Roofing 305 State Road Stui1d1n1gn in Ho 1111! f the family bus' men Mn rk Dr M ,KIi 111K; Ra ay All11 are Harbo 151' Wind 15H lAKE SHORE STEEL Ads SENIOR MEN FRONT ROW: Tom Hall, Jim Kirk, Larry Mills, Tom Quinn, Mike Licann Jim Bartlett, Bill Labry, Skip Curbissem, Marty Crombw, td l'hoto Swami Rum: Frank Frank, Frank Cmndulski, leff Cildvrsleevu Mark Kitnnja, Scott Stainfield, Gary Howe, Bill Palmer, Ken Schrneder, Ion Brenkus, Bob Phouts, Eric Tuuri, Jeff Elliott, Dave McIntyre. Tlurd Rmv- Mike Crudele, Rodney Diunoff, Ken Wood, love Foune, Greg Baumgardner, Skip Laird, Gary Gustafson, Pat Hornyak, Rick Davis, Scott Cavanaughl Fourth Row: Bob Karbacka, Mark Swansvn, Kevin Mlmzldff, Chris DeCanillu, Mike Ginn, Rub Johnmrn, Mike Dedominic, Ed Ende, Jeff Rlchmund, Vince Rnhm SENIOR WOMEN Fran! Raw: Advisor Mrs Edcburn, Carol Bevacqual Laura Wagner, Laurie More, Reta Nelson. Smumd Rmv: Cindy Rimpela, Teresa Zappitelli, Wendy Willlams, Brenda Cobb, Kim Mathieu, Renee Davis, Llsa Peters, Cathy Cornstubble, Shelly Atzemis, Jill Kovacs, Debbie Johnson, Anna Verbus, Lori Steele. Thzrd Row: Kris Ray. Denise Hamilton, Kym Weese. Terri Baker, Norma Crislip, Laura DiDonate, Julie Hoover, Tina Martino, Babble Luoma, Debi Ray, Sheila Buck. Fourth Row: Brenda Hodgekinson, Karen Brace, Linda Lucas, Ann Lillie, Lau- ra Root, Karen Pendlemn, Lisa Hdnner, Diane Clayman, Denise Bradley, Kami Brindley, Karen Weese, Patty Cnchner, Johnna Campbell, Rhonda Lenning SKI Cl LIB an! Raw: David Maxwell, Marty Crombie, Angie Brancatu. Syrund Rum Mark Lucy, Kelly Laird, Skip Corbisscrn, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Sayre, Skip Laird, Jim Snlti, Danny Cnndman, Tlunl lev- lennifer McKee, Stephine Madar, Leah Dunbar, Sean Hassett, Chris Hatcher, Doug Reese. Ilmrth Raw: Laura Bailey, Carlla Sava, Jim Kirk, John Buckey, Bob Raffa, Steve Tannish, Alec Raffa, Renee Redding. SPANISH CLUB From anv: Kris Kundas, Connie Weir, Julie Crippi, Lisa Sayre. Scnmd Row: Ja- net McIntyre, Karen Hinkley, Rod Richards, Traci Dimare, Jennifer Warren, jodi Hare, Chris Hatcher, Leslie Sedmak, Pam Cnlucci, Monique Bradley, Raina Kossick, Laurie Colucci, Kris Malkie. Renee Reddig, Myra Swanson, Mark Ray, Robert Hopson. Third Rmn: Dave Kephart, Rudy Campagne, Debble Molhck, Steve DeTore, Marty Ortez, Beth Ann Gilmore, Sonla Sergem, Dawn Solti, Lisa Peters, Leah Dunbar, Steve Orr, Lisa Metlicka, Jackie Greener, John Kennedy, Jeannette Baker, Chris junes, Greg Vaanell, Tony Lignetta. Fnurlh Row: David Saari, luff Maxwell, Joe Saddler, Todd Wisuri, Butch Hare, Laura Root, Ienine Carlo, Kelly Prine, Joe Foune, Andy Karhu, Jolene Kangas, Deanna Venture, Iim Kirk, Rob Foutune, John Buckey, Scott Cavanaugh. Andy Iuhola. Kevin Koski. Adsl Clubs 166 ROSES ICE CREAM AND DAIRY 523 Lake Ave. Tele-Media Co. Of Ashtabula 5440 Main Avenue 998-2148 Congratulations Class of 81 St. Angelds Lanes Rt. 20 West Fun For Parties Groups and Individuals Bring a Friend Fun Games Q l0 ALIGNMENT II CENTER III X x 251; Dvbhn' Inlmsun slmzvs off a nmu var m front of her mtlu'r'x huszmsa. Terry's Ahglmmvn! has hem a lung tmn' ndwrnsrr fur Marmvr Publzmtwns. gm Turners Pharmacy 527 Lake Aveenue Ashtabula, Ohio Serving the Harbor Families Since 1904 Potti Funeral Home Congratulations from David St Janice Potti Congratulations Seniors from Saluaw: Pizza NORTH - 964-8457 Harbor EAST . 997-7269 EASTSIDE SOUTH 0 99856477 BUNKER WEST - 993-8474 SAYBROOK PAT 8: JOE SALVATO-Owners Ads 167 STAGE BAND Fran! Rum: Mike Oxlev, Bob Halman, Dean Hayes, Scan Metcalf Scrum! RUN Reta Nelson, Laurie More, Bob Balog: Danny Goodman. John Landfred. Art Brace: Third Raw: Sean Hassett, Jill Pendlemn, Ken Wood, Bart Millard. Dave Lesprese. Fourth Row: Chris Rebum, Im- Suddler, Shawn Hall, Mark Grandolsky, Ann Lillie, Jeff Hathy, Frank Randowlski. STAGE CREW Fm ! Rnnv- Mr Mnnrv, Kan Wood, Frank Fronk. Sccnnd Raw: Dave Kerns, Steve Deak, Donna Shreak, Steve Mackynen. ThmI Row: David Suhar, Brian Lehman, Billy Ham, Jeff Laughlin, Iuhn Kennedy Fuurlh Rnn': Chris McCielIand, Richard Nappi, Connie Napolatanoe, Mike Randolph, Don Ende. S'IUDL'NT COUNCIL. From Rmv: Teresa Zappitelh, Chad Felt, Brenda Cobb, Angie Brancato. Smmd Row: Kelly Holbrook, Chris Kondas, Jenny Licate, Kelly Laird, Denise Moshier, Tim Swann, Debbie Johnson, Diane Clayman, Dan Goodman, Art Brace, Chris Malky, Don Raposo. Kim Cockram Third Raw: Cheryl Bruno, Laurie More, Lori Steele, Lisa Sayre, Julie Bevacqua, Iill Isbrant, Lisa Johnson, Joyce Stredney, Chris Schroeder, Julie Hoover, Chris Ray, Julie Car- penter, April Trent, Connie Weir. Fath Rmu: Mr. Huff, Dawn Soltil Anna Verbos, Jill Pendleton, Jeff Maxwell, Kim Weese, Mike Licate, Kelly Prine, Erin Gidding, Martv Crombie, Steve Detore, Terri Pachkoski, Shelly Prime, John Ringer, Mark Korarow, Steve Tandish. Ads1Clubs 168 HARBOR EMPORIUM 523 Lake Ave. 964-8721 Hulbert1s Restaurant 1037 West 5th Street A Pleasant Place To Dine lsabelle1s Restaurant Catering by Devereaux 4640 Main Ave. 998-3211 gAanbonCJSain-Sm 2248 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio at Albino's Plaza Helen and Dianna 998-5474 LOU1S STAGECOACH RESTAURANT 5205 Lake Rd. West LWALu ma lllQMAS GENEVA 5m ROADWAY WOMASN N.HADISON me mm mm MIMI HUMOR! u a admn ncu mu - u'u-DA- tFHNSUHDAX VC'DI THESPIANS me RUW' Becky Capuanu Second Rnw: Ken Wood, Renee Davis, Laura DiDonalo, lack Warren. Third Row: Debbie Masher, Brlan Lehman, Cheryl Bruno, Dunald Rapuse, Denise Masher. Fourth Ruwz Mr, Moore, Bonnie Kirk, Karen Pendleton, Heather Lasllu. birth Row: Dawn bultl, Pally Luv USHER SQUAD Fr0nt Row: Debbie Masher, Denise Masher, Second Row: Jenny Llcato, Vickie McDamols, Chris Brigham; Canny Gustafson, Wanda Mosherr 'I'hlrd Row Bl Haan Connie Napolitanol Beth Ann C1lmer. , i... v--.4u4 Bzmd Maumwvs: Wendy Patterson, Kris Kondas, Michelle Iackway, Renee Reddig, Debbie Reash, Sue Cragon. First Row: Karen Zullo, Mr. Housingerl Karen Pendleton, Ann Lillie, Kim Mathieu, Norma Crislip, Rem Nelson, Scott Metcalf, Ken Wood, Bill Harpsl, Sheila Buck, Tim Daniels, Nancy lmhuff, Renee Davis. Sl'umd Raw: Darrel Hayman, Jackie Caskell, Shari Sistek, Mike Oxley, Bob Balog, John Landfried, Bob McCarthy, Bart Millard, Lisa Johnson, Jill Isbrandt, Kerry Diehl, Dawn Solti. Tlurd Raw: Debbie Pugliese, Leslie Metlicka, Chns Rebcra, Tricia Palm, Charlene Ruffner, Nora Brown, Seann Hassctt, Donna Shrake, Tina Hare, Brett Leavitt, Bonnie Kirk. Fnurm Ruu': Joyce Slredney, Paula Simmons, Karla McClelland, Lisa Smith, Darlene Weaver, Hohn German, Joe Saddler, Danny Goodman, David Lesperance, Art Brace, Stacy Franz, Chris Hakney, Dawn Danker, Leslie Sedmak. Fifth Raw: Leah Dunbar, Amy Karhu. Bark Rmv: Cindy Stainfield, Deena Ventura, Mechelle Nappi, Beverly Sprinkle, Conney Napoletann, Shelly Ondrus Adw Clubs 170 The Rec 2135 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Zaback Funeral Home 500 W. Prospect Rd. John 8 Jerry Ashtabula, Ohio Sava se Sons The Finest in Sporting Goods 8 Sportswear 3240 State Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio WW3 ?NRWMR THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 4343 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 992-6566 BEVERLY-K Good Luck Class of 481 , McClure s HAIR FASHIONS A63: EV?! 83m Street News 8 a ua, hio 44004 . 4910 Mam Ave. 9 AM to 5 PM Tues. thru Sat. Ashtabula, Ohio 'H mm OPEN DAIlY 10 A.M. TO 9 PM. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON T0 5 PM. SAYBROOK PLAZA RT. 20 ASHTABUlA 998-2386 TOPKY HARDWARE THE MOST UNIQUE HARDWARE STORE IN ?tHE AREAl! located m The Harbor Hlstotltial $ District Industrial and Marine Distributors 1009 West 5th Street Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 964-9678 HRS: 8-5 M! - 9-4 501. JMC MUSIC Music Sfore on Lake Avenue 171 F1 .Mu-rnu 11341111111pg'1l Acmmn, kenn-1 ul d Adann 111th A1111 1-111 Allyn 1111111 Allcu Rnlwrr1112 Amrnlrual Amuh'll 1111117711 Andcnun 11!I.m ., 1 H Andvrsun, 1.1mm Andcrwu Man 41 Andcnun, Dchvmhvhl Andrnun T1n17112 Andrcwx 1511-111111rilu18 Angvlu karuniilfli 111111111. Ralphy 1 h Annn'L, 1.111-r1117 11,71 15-11191 .xrmmtrung, 14-121 14S Armslmng 1x1'n11111117711.111,lR1u Arnuxmng Mxh- 714111121 102, 13W Ar1k1uh, 1:15 Arlnm1 14m Rxldmv Am Barber Shnp Ashtabuln Huublnrv Axhuhula L 1mm Aln-mh M1ch1'11117-11,17C1,11711111. IVthh Auduv Vmun1 1 111b, 1:15 Athn, Ronda 1111;;11.111,111rn Mllm Rann-TO 11.11101; Brenda 11.111111, Brun- 11.11Im' Laura 11.1111-1 Tudd-OZ 11.1111-1 A11drm102 linker L'mna-MH 1533 111111012 11-1111111-11071121hh 11.11wr 11-11101; 111111011. Imeph 11.111'1' Lu- 11.11wr Tcrn Lx'nn-41.;9,17b,15h, Inn 1111111'1' 1 B1110 5111111 nlnvmb. 5101:0111112 11111111111, MJrL77n 11.1111w1n. Ruburt- 11,7N.1ZK,119. 117 1 111,113 Huldwnu Lmvnx 6: 1'h1ng17149 11.111.1rd, 11-11 111111114. Dclmnc-78 mug, Rm 11.111112, Rubrrl1781h8170 Bund 170 111mm, Eugono BdrtlL-N, 11m-47Jl 121,124,1hl, 11111 11.11.111.1117118 11111111-11'11111, l'nwhman-HZ 11.11111-11-411. 6111x1131: R.KLk'le11 1V 8? Mahlball V'amlv-SOEZ 11Aumgnrdm-r. ng-121,80,1hn 11111111! Dcan--62 111-1111 an Lm1g1h2118 111-ckrr. Mullyihl Urchv 5.1ndmr711,1;h.1gx 11m1mulh,1-1111 Bunhum, Grcgon-nZJZQ 13-1 110111hllll, 11115111-11-61 Bunmamk Carpet Kvnum, Ruw17n livrlmgvr, Lamllm- Belvnhu Allywun770.1;6,13K,150 Brvarqun, C.1rnl-41,17.lhh Huquua, 111111'77'111111511 158, 1110,1114 Huncqua, Mnrv-Hh 1511,1111! 11mmrh 11115111 Bmln. 89ch -4-; 111.1111 0.111571'111211 BLInkvnhhlp, Brun- 111.1n1x1'nah1p, Carol Blankunahlp, lamx 1111mm. M.1r1.-18,25 1111111111 Luslu- 11ndvrkur, Pvggx 770 11111111. . 1'31111148 11111111911 Dav1d7 0,bb.156.1 18 111-0111 Donald?13,13,ZH,41,59.118 1111011111, Larv Bnrdraux, anm--70.11-1,1114 Burdmux, Rnbunii'RJl-I lhmlm'. 81-11141-7397158 Bunnrl'f, Bnyd1hl Bran. .rXrthuri-hlxllx.11104170 Brucv, Karong1h,41,1111211.160. 11.11.le 11mm. Mn'hea1-17 Umrkt'n, Mag 111-1311 11rm111'1'. 131-11150141127136 I37 IhU lhllhh Bmdh-V, Munlquc762,1'16.1b11.166 111411111111, Angvln-HJRJOJva, 153,160,162160 llmnwumu Qullu'n-7X Bn-rdlnw, Paula Brcnkus, Ion-ll 59 156,161,1611 Bndgos, 13mmw-. 1,70 11ngham. Chnsi70,170 Hrindlry, Kum174l.126.13h.1371 160,162,166 11r1ndley, Kur1170,l34,158 Brmkway, 1111-70,156.160 Brokkhurhl. luhn-TE Bmughmn Bovemgvs- 1 58 Brnwn, juhn-bZ Bmwn, Nora170,117,170 Brnwn, V1ncen1778 Brown's Furmlurc-HR Index 172 krunmny, kan-n 7111:111 111-11110 L hunl 711.1:1111211181113, 14115111611111.1170 Brnml Flwnbvxhibl Burk 511mm 742,115,110,11w11,1h2 11m 170 11111101 . 1111111- 711,161: Burkn-x, Knnlnim HurIu-x, Sumn-A 7H Bunnnll. buxanr 11,15 Burgwln. Todd Burncm 11111117 311x11 L111.1hnx, 11.11'1117781211111 1511 1 nmpagnu, Runulph- 2 Inn 1.1mpbcll, Ienmln-riTn 1l1mpbu11, 10111111111214.1211515, 1:17.1b6,1h1i Campbell, Kalhv-u Camplew, KUVIn-7H 1'11n1p1sanu, Frank Cnndvla, AngvluiWJ-IH 1 .mdcla, 11111 111.19 fandula RusvarYF- n fnndola, Stcl'u Cantor, VuraiT 97,1:114 Capuanu. BCCLV77K141JN1162, 170,156 1'1111uanu. 11mth 1amro, Mark-NH 111,121,113 1'ard, Duna17h' K .1r11slc. Donms170 1 .1r11slr, Elmor-42JZI khrlu, Juanmr Cnrlsnn. Dawdvhl Cdrbun, Many Carlson. Ruwa-HB Carlson, William Cam. Dmna Carpvnlcr, 1u1111-70,1So khrrull, Billy 11mm, Pym 11n1m1'17 C Marclla-FS 11 111,Claudcnei70 Camm, LvnaiH Lalrun. Sandv Cnvanagh, 'Scntli-IlJbJ lb,1 17, 150.161: 01111111, Dnm1n1c162 Crvum, R1Ehard 1. v13.15,117 k'cwm. Rob1'r1v7l,126,134 Vrvcm, Kubrrld- 2,1.1h,1.$'1'.11'10, 1311 1 hambors, Darrel Chase, 1141-6166 1'111'9rleadersi140,141.142,H3 Chmcchlem, AnthnnyiHlH3 I'huhnlm. thv-thlT 11111111 1'hurth, Rulwn-148 funnrcll, Denmx-78h4150 L Imnrell, Ran111'171 L1murull.Tma Clark, LnniTlJ14,116,156Jh0 Clark, Tercn6077l,145 Clark. Dr W1l11am71-1835 Clax'man, Barbara-HQ 111111'man, Dmne142,1h2,1hh Cluud. lanm' foam. Marki42 1101111, Brund11113, 5.111.171.3145. 03,150,161151'1 16h L'vchmn. mebcrlv 117,611-119,711, 7N,1;h,153,1h0,162 Colc. A1vin-71 0112-. luel-llfv Cnluu'l. Jamnv-hZ fnlurrl, 1aunv171 15b.lbb Lulucm, PameldMHth LUIUCU, Palnckib2,70,82,l19,129, 132.135 1 11111101111, '11-rrxa-70 11101. 11111113170 fnrblssuru. CdrI-4254,114.162, Ihh fnrnslubhle FalhermeiRAZJOZ, Hm Lurnslubblu. 013411161138 111mm, 11.11117 16 Cm. Shcrn-H L1u,'1'1m171,156 1mgnn, Sulannv-TOJI, 170,171; 1 nsllp, Norm211-45,l9,15b,1h6.170 1 mrknn, Rnhun-71 Lruluof, IirK-12f1,le,170 L'mmbm, Mnrlln 716.171.459.120, 121,122,331,1511,Ib11,162,166 K1055 Caunln-l30,13l L'mw. Gcrdlu f'rudrlii, Mlkviliilhh Eryllur, Randv L umnungs. 1151;45 Dmlcy, Carnlanl'lh 17.11111 Mold 6! Marh-lbl Danwls, Timmhy 45,102,170 Dankur, Dawn1b2.170 Danker, Laura171,76 Dams, B111 Davxs, Renee 7 42444305110432, 85,1561166J70 Uavm, Rurhdrd115h,lhh Dn-ak, Steven Dun Barry Pdlnl Tuwn-lhl DvAnguln, Harold171 Dvbevc, Mark Dobovc, Steven DA-Camdlu, Chf15745,121,122,1241 111 1111,1611 111-1011111111, 111-1113111 1'1,11K,11h 1111-1561110 Danmrmc 51111111111740 15,103 110,131 ,1113 1112,1110 Dvhrundnv, Iudllhvv-H DMwmmm, lwllv 715.111.71.22 1101.1-11nam, h'unnv-Tl HvIPrmn', MIC1L11'1715,1 111,119 Dvl 1111111111, 1115111111-1 11371112? 12u 111'11'r1m'v. 11.111.11'771:1 l: Dverum11M Dmku Brvan-TS Dvmrv Stephen 1 -118,15h,lnl. 166 Dmngvln, 1.15.1711: 111111-11, ManiIJJllRH 111111-11, Mvchm-lihii'Z D111unnm, Laura -12.H,211.-1R,107, 22.23.19n.1hn,l7l1 1111-111, KerrviNJTO 1711111011 11111771121 1111111911 Rndnvv-d; Ill lhb 111n1are, rraq'iolJbo Du, M11111am Dulgvsh, Cdrnl Dnlgush, Chorw Dunnlhan, 1.dur.174l1,711,1:-8 Dulhllhdn, Vlnu'nl-h-JZO Dr.1gun,1ilm'- 1115,1111 Dragnn 11-105.:171 77' 1111,1611 llrlll Team1ln4.10$ Dulf's1155 Dunbar, Leah 7511,7111 14,1Rh,1h3, 1011.170 Dunhdr'h Ulnxs Auu- 1111 Dunham, 111-1111107711 E Lager, N1cLy-70 libu-rmle. Tammyiha 12111-15010. Tnmr79 lidohurn, Eslhrr--149,160,lhh lidohurn, Raynuu1d-90,N9.Hh, 1'18 Edwards. 11111121111113 1i1lvcns JewlurwAns Barber 5110137161 likrnslem, 1111-71 1iland, BeIh-4h 111 Grandr 511-1111 Huuse-th 17111-fsrn, Marun-hllJOJJR lilh-r, Brad-IZH lillmn, Jeffrey-4h,80,109,152.109, 160.162.1611 15111011. M1chae1;10,bx 1511,1611 1ch1nas, Bnan limit, Dunald-79,131 1711111: F11war11-41601511 1511,1176 lindr, Cary-HHR 15511111. MatthvabS F Famous Rec1pe-157 lankasy Huusv 01 I-ashmn Cmffurcilhz Farabaugh, Ann-l49,1515 Farmers Ban111157 111155011. Jerry H'AAIWH 11411811 Laurm112.14,4h 131-11, Chad744,46.49.115,117,129, 17622211171141!56.158 Fcnmn. R0berl-7l,158 1111111111511 151er FudomI-IhJ Fxtlmg, Lhnsunv-bllthnO Funng, Kamn-JIH 1:11v11,Run712,14 chkenskem, Tammy-128Jh0 Flood. Francm-HQ anlc, CamI-79 Puntball-Freshman-124.125 15011111.!11-1 V -124,125 Fantball-Var. 13'1120,121 1'11rnash, 131-1011131149 150,151 1501' !th Furnlturc 160 13nr1unc. Rubcnv7l.114,121.lSR, 162.166 1:11une.lames17l,l34 Fnunp, 109-49138.15b,1h2.1hh Fox. Brian Frawr, Andrew-13,1illb,ll7 l-rasunn L'arnnnu- Z 131.1591. Muchellei117.167.163170. 73 limaurc, R11bin-70,79,136 Fwdencks. Llsa-Ma Freeman, Karrv 1511111511 Cluh-JSX 11rrnl,, Stacv-63J$6,160,164.170 Front, Slcvcnim Frorry, Sn-ve ank, Frank frynn Audio 151511.11 an Furman, 1amm14b5459 15171-158 Pynck, Robecca-7Z GAA Guhhur. Run-M Cal11-ry 111' RL-l'lerhnn - 1 56 Gardcnhlre. Caryn-63 Carnvnp, 1'alhx'-79 .1141. Jacquamo-NJQJN 1,.11111111-1' 11.1:1 1..11'1u-.1r1, L 11111111131117 72 1:.11'1111-ar1. Vlrhifl Luvnlrm- M1110 121 brrnmn Club 011151111, Nann lllddmgx 1'r1nr 711,79,I3b,1170,102, 1711 thdu. T1111 11111101400111, 1'r.mL 1.11dx'rs1m'v 11:111-n - 34,1h2.1hb 17111 5111117 11-1 11111mrr, 110111 1NIHI72H:2,97,1;h 1110,1711 Umn, M111-g411Ah.175,132,113, 1511.1b3,1hb Lumrd, MAIrv A 1111711191 lhmru's 1101.11- 1113 1.1.111, kurn-n 11111111- 11131171111 1.111'11111-dur, 1,11IY1L111- 41-19 11111 LmHngRJ hoodnmn. 111111772 ricodman. 1111111-1-51 37,160.1h1.1;h.1hh.1h1 101 Ummman, VlCLVihllqh Huudgr. AnnJMRR Guudgr, 5101117113 kimdualmn H1 Gran 1011 111114.11: brand chr Ruhbvri 151w 1.1.111. EuandyVTQ bruenor, 1311110111111 Greenwood, Brurvig Unrn, Rebecca 1. 749,70 hnppv, 111110-711111- bnppc Laun-n172 Unswuld. Dvnm-in Iirondulsh', 11.111111. 111742,49,h:1, 1318,1511 ' brundnlsky, Markii'l Guxlafrson, GarvinOKHW, 1 1 1, 121,125,156,162,Ih6 Guxtdlwn, Vlrglnm;79,156,170 tiuv, Brenda-7anid. 4Q Luv, 111hn-63 Livnn, 11111-72 Hacknev, Chrunnr-J'lelm Hanla, R11111an1172.77.131135.97, 158 11.111, 1 harlenc-vulzd Hall. Raymuna-h , 3 H.111. Shawn-17Z, 0,1611 H1111, T0m749.15b,166 Halman, Ruberl-ZH,79,155,160, 1115.170 111111xl'urd- l 111 11.1m111nn. Demsv-49Jhb Ilannllnn, Scharh-IN-h'; 11.1mm, W1llnam1h4 111I1111.1.M11wi72 11amu-mdn, Marc1h4,1'11,160,162 Hannrr,L133-49,156,1hh Mahwn, Sumnih-I 11.1rbdt11. Entk-72,131,15R,162. 17b Harbur l'mpunum- 1m Harbor Hmr-um- 111R Hare, Butch778,12X,lhh 11.1ru410d1-h41601bb Harv. Ralphk79,82,131.156.19N Harv, THm-72J7n Harpst, Run-Hq 29,113 110,971,143 Harpxl, WlllIam-49,543tx,17n Harvard, Kunda Harwell. Ben Ing-n, 111hn773,121,1311,1rvh,158 11.1.m-11, 51'011763101129,160.1611. 103,170 11.191111. 'l'um 11.11111-111, 141111-110 11.11h1'. 11-11rvv-b37iXUJR6158, 1711 11mm, Dean 1'2.le 11.11 man. DarreHeibl72,76,77, 1Kh,170 11.1111'her. L1hr11780,14h,156,166, 1711 Manchur, Stun 1114.1111, 1.11111- 11c.11h, Rubvrl-72 11111111-1'. Lurlibal Herd. Bcvcer 11.1mm. 1011-170 Hum, Wm'nv-72 111'us1ngL-r 1.311-49.83.14q.22.170 Hunt! 1111117150114 111'w111. Rubmixn 1111:,gms, 1111m-129,1R11,133,1b0, Ihl 11111111113, 111119-31'40151 H111, Drunn-NU H111 Ruben 1111111111'. karcn; 2,lfab lhxlun' Huuw-IST 11141101., 111111117111 111111.111, Barry 1111111111, 15mm 111111.111. 110111111. 'l'crn' Hubba. Mall Hubba, RaymundHM Hobbs, 'l'racv Hudglnnson 11m 1111111101111, K111111713,1:1,62,80,158, 1110 11111111. Dnm- 111,110 120,121,153, 1112 1111110. KL-nnvlh Huuvur, 1u1l1'-16.10,49,17.126, 127,1;8,150,162,1hh Huphghl, Charlrs-YRXOMO Bn-ndai-I 1 ,40.156. Ilnpwn, 1111111111 11111-1 11111 11111111111111 11.11I-1 711-1 Hurnmk 11.111111 11.11111 Hurnde. 111111m.ui?$11r13,11111 1111111111, 1111111077 1311,11:1 Hume LurxilelLIZl 122115 111,1W,1R1w,163,1bh 111mm 11-11- 71 121.1111,th Hutwr. 11111177111111.1211 111111 KubvanU Huggum $11111 Imbrugnu, Mvplnuuo M 1111114111. Nmm 771711 linunm HLII'wHU 1nmun Rnbrrl 72 111113111111. 1111-77115111'011114,1711 1x11011111 1111117 30.111111 Inn, Andruu 113,150,113 1x111, R -121 lwu, 11111111111 111 J 1.11 bun. Randyi 1111111111112 MM'hrllr-RO,131,102,170 1.1111111, 1'1n1-X11 Lumbx, IIIm-RU 1der, 1111-v11'1 11111111., Rndnm' 12,14 11-111mm Ravnlund-IZI IML Musu-HH I111111xun, Bunnw 11,15 11lhnsnn, furl? 3,114,131,51160 1h: Inhnum, Larnl--6-1 Inhnwn, 131111131117 40.17.50.140 14116111111167 lnhnwn. 1ir11' Inhntmn. KolsuyihlJSulon 1nhnson.K1mbrr1y-7 .7h,114.1511 Juhnson, Lennard-50N1v1d IUhnsun, LIM-l1,15,80,68,15h. 1581h0,1bb.170 10111151111, K11b1-rl-50,61,H4,144, 1563,1111! 10111151. , Rodnvv 11111n:.ur1, $0111 10hnstun, '111mmv17107156 111mm Anthvnv-77 1nncs. Bnan -106,l32 111nm, Chrixmphor16-1J34thu lanes. Enc173 Junm, luhn 10mm, Mltchcll 10m . Rubin mes, 'l'ammy773 Jordan. Mnthorl-ao 11155011, Ruberr1148.149,150,156 lusmn Ring Co -1h0 luhnla, Annrow-vnlJfHan lunmn kabal, ChuryliM Kah-r1v. Garv-50,Vulid th-rh', 1afk1u-114 Kalwnlhdlcr KarI-MJhO Kano. Dvnms-73 Kanu, Janet-72,73,R7.IM Kane, 19nn11cr772,7.'1 Kangas, 11111-nv-b4,156,1611 Kangas. Rmmu-JZOJ14.121,96,132. 156,160,162 Kangas. Ray164,138.139 Karbacla. Rnhvrl1ql g5,1211 1:16 166 Kdrhacka, R11na1d-77 Kurbacka, Tma Karhu4 An1v-20,b4,72,32,1RbJSR. 1110,1711 Kdrhu, Andn'wihSJZJT134,150. 1511,1116 Kaura. KathV-QJJAQJEOJEU Kuatun. Dariwl -Vul:d KL'UIW, Aline Keith. Bavd Kelly Rnnald-IH Kcnnedy, luhn-73JSf-1me Kvnnvdy. K111h1'180,1111,130.156. lbD Krrns. DJVId-RO Kx-tchum, Chnslnpher1114 Kmmw, Kimbvrh'iEON'uEd K1pharl, DaVId-bilb6 Kiraly, den164.73.156 Klrk. Barbara-hSJnOan KIrL, Bnnniv-JWL153J7U Kirk. Iamvs-SO Knrk, John1xn,xo,1ho K1rk, Mark712l KIrk, Randy-VoEd anl. M1t11a1'1165.129,162 Knmnla. Mark-50,121,122.160 KhummnI-7 KIQL'SaHBI, Amythu1l'1112 Kncpshwld, Shan-Rn Kohl. vannitaS Kohul, Stanlevi77 Knndas, KrIs-67,'IJ,lbb,1'lU Kuski, Chrisl1nc-fw5 K1u$ki. Kev1n-65.129.Ibh Knskl, T1m Koxsick, Raina171.156,lhh Kuvacs,1111-41,50,158.166 Labrv, WIHIIIm rv3.121,H-1,19i1, 162 Lahlmncn, IIIhII-VIIFd 1,.IIrI1, I-ImI's-47,11,39,11111.136. 16h 1..IIrd, Karnlvn-Tllan 1.111r11, K1-11V-1 111,12h,1hh 1111111, '1'1'rr11' 14M Shun SIhImI-lM 1,.Im1nr,t MIIrL-In 1.mIL1frlId, IlartI-16 Iandfnvd 1IIhII-80168170 IIIrIIII, 1.1213 1.IsIIU, 1Il'J'hK1rFR1,hu,141,l;6. 160162 170 1..I1Imcr, Marv rl1n,1rvo Lalm Club laughlm C hrlslInc-hS Laughlm, 11-11-73 1.111111'III'II, lL'nIIIlI'r-151144 1mm , BrI-II-101,176 11w, PJIrIvIII-Rl.141,15h.11f1.162, 1611,1711 101 1I-gg, Hclly-73 l.I'I'rs, Cmdy I.I'I'rs, Tammv-ZQJIS lI'hman, an-m 713119311170 1I'I1'ht1tn K.IrI'n-81,11K,116,156, lhll lmnng, Runda-RHM I,I-Im.Ird, lvHrI-v-Hl 1,1'spI-nmcv, 170 11-wn, DJII' Imus. II-nnIfur-29 65.156191. 160.164.1711 1.161116, MII'hIII-l-49,SO,VIIS3,114, 1161511162166 Lumtc, WII1I1InI-151,115 Light, Jnhn-77,119,16: 1.I III-IIII. Anlhuny-hSJEQJbb 11 hr. Ann-3,42.53. 4,211,100,101, 156,138,162,166.168,173 Lutvr, jIm -Ei,2fl,-11,41 53,32 1.,IstL-r, I'amII- 1.ItlII-, Dan.i-7.1,164 lumbard, MIdmI-l-ISI Lungencckcr, 1IIdiI'-73 1.IIIIth. Trudv-hS 1.0110, Mnrk-hi 1 16,160 166 Luudormllk, KIIVIn-77,91 Loudormllk, LnrnIIno-NJEIIJSH Lnu's Slagocnach- 1611 Lucas, LInda-44,F3,108,109,152, 162,166 Lurm, 1Im-z'1 Lukt'. CI'rIIId-73,34.15fv,l521 1.uhm-3,I51,152,1$3 LIIkLarIla,.1ulIII-R1 Lunghan-r, Q hns -73,121 LundI. Marmn -151 1unma, DrhnI-Jn 17 9'1 11-1 119 116,127,1 1,1, 1 36,153,160161166 LuUmd, lnhn 114,121 LuIInm, MiChI'IlI-65,136.164 mc Md'arlhy, Mary-10,65,160 McCarthy, RIIbI-rI-XI,89,I1I,I7D MtL'lellan, C1IrIs-65 McL'lvllnnd, KIIIla-65J70 McClure's News McL'IInnI-Il. C1IrIwIIIIe-73 McConnell, LIIIdII-l 121 MECUHHD , 1454-1315 ' ,DIIniI- -I.10 1Ullk'-65,106 . , Mary MrCuv, Paul McCullnugh, Lynm--7.1,156 MrL'ulluugh WIndy-RI, 158 MCD.1nIu15,1-11Irvn1'1- -29 051511 Mr1ndrI-I', Inhn-hSJRX McIntyre, D.Irrvl-13S MI'InIyru, 1DdV1d-54,74,100,1bh, 156 Mclnlyrc, IIIIIIIl-HJSGJMI McKcI-, 1cnmfI-r-69,158,166 Mernun, ldm'l MrQuaIde, Dmn-DLHLHR MacchIa, MIchael-Rl Mackynen, SIeven-bS Madar, St1IphanIII-65,74,1511,164, 166 Mam Gym-l65 MdlIIretIcs-104JO5 M31191 .1 'l'amI-bs MIIIIIsky,.1ren-581 Malkie, KrisIen-blb7,7.1,156,166, H7 Mdrri1linl1, 111aIIIv-Hl Marks, MUnll'd Mdrlt'llu, Cilben Martinez, Chnsnna Marrisun. LIz MarlIn-Melcalf Inc. Insurance- 162 Mamnn, 1'ma-53,156,158,152,l66 Math Club Malticnla, Debee-GS Masselt, 1-114 Massena, Timothy-SJblB'I' Mather, BIad-48,51.145 Mather, Grog MalhIeu, KIm-53,S4,37.166,170 Matlicka, Brian Maxwell, DaVId-81,12R,129,156, 'IhIrId-IIS,III2,II.8, 1;R1611,162,166 mecll, lI-I'l - 81,147.1A0,Ihh Muylc. Gury-CW MI-lbruuk, K - 1H Mulmk, Randx -Xl,121 MI-Imk, Rmn-hh MMCJH, 56011-51170168 Mulhcka, LI-xII1--79,H1,170 MI-IlIcka, 1.I-..I 66156166 MIckelxIIn, Limos MIrkukIIn, NI'IIH- 1 111,1 1L1 MIhuhck, MAIL M111Urd, knthlvun- 1 51 106,22 MIHard, HarI-h;,Hl,Bt.,Ir,x,I7'n Mil1vr, Angola MIIlI-I.C.IIhI'-31 156,160 MIIII'r, 1,911le- MI11I-r, DIInIm M11101, Iollruv MillI-r, Lon MIHer, Mnrk-74 M1116, Lawn'nn'iqil14,115,11'13, 118,162,166 MIIHILIH, KI'VIII -54.118.124,160 167,170 166 MIrch, lnwph MuvhoskJI, lO1an-74 Muck, 1.I-..I MIIIIIIIck, DI'hm-Mlhb MIInIIgmm Club-162 Muun- f'hrIx Manna Cary -66 MUIII'I', MII'hI'Ilt' Monro, Raymund-148.132.2294, 170,168 Munro, 1'.m1mI, Mum I.,Iur'I1-28.43,:I,Imum 16R Murrell, Tmu-N MUFTIEIUTL P -11H Murrvll, 1,1IuIs-80,138,1 111,152 MInhI-r, Debra Masher, UenIm-7Z,81,170 Masher, ded.l-66,106, 1711 Mosand, 1 r1 11-112, 7 MullI-n Muw-II SvnICI anulelanu. 1'IIIInIu-74,104. 170 NAPPI, MIrhI-llc-74,104,170 Nappl, RIchar11-66,1113,1:I6 Natmnal 111mm SIIL'II-Iy-lhl thauvr, RIthurd-Bl Ntlhon, CraIg-ngl Nelson, Randall-Z'Al Nvlmn, RI'tJ-tllSdJRHJhZ, 168,170 Nelson, Shun Nelson. Tammx-bZ, 77 NImI17,DI'nIs -74,160.164 Newspapu 1-1611 NI'wby. DIIVI11 Nlcknlsun, 1LIry-74 Nurdquest. KurI-ISZ sttrnm, II'rIIInn-54 Nvatmm, 1,I-I.I-. 4 O O'L'unnnr, Andy O'Connor, Kmlh 01mm, RIIbI-rt-bh leIIn. LIIIdII-74 Ondrus. MIrhI'lI--74,1-'I6,l58,1177 Urn,1111 -74,146,156.160,176 Urourku, CIIIlI-I'n-bb O'Rourh; MIk1'-74,129.158,129 Orr. 51cchI-66Jb6 UI'III. MI y'-66.166 Unburnv, BrI'nda-425157 Osbourn. Dmnna Usbnrnt', 1.In.J-:I7,79,17b Ushurn, 11uug-54 UsIIWskI, Debnrah-KZJOH OSIIWskI,MIchac1 r66 Owens, SmlI-MI lecy, Mdnr-lSZ Oxluy, MIIhdI'I-bfirlZJSBh.168, 170 p Pachkuskl, II-r -55,82,156,176 Palm, PatrICI.I-74,85,l70 Palmer, Doris 1'1I1mI-r, WIIlIIInI-4R,49,57,90,121, 123,156,158.162,166 P.Indnm, BI-rn.Ird-91,HZ P.Ippax-McCabe, Sue Park, L'1I111Ird-74,79,129,158 Patrick, DIIIIII'l-Sl,82,156 Patnck, 11-118 Patrick, 5hI-rrx'-152 Patterwn. CarIII-h6 Panersun. Rubfrl P.IIIurmn. Wendy-74,Th,ISh,IhD. I70 l'avulmu, RIcth-XOJSZ inlnwskI, Tamara-74 Puma 1.Isa-74 PMIII- Ruwmanu-Sfl62fa 1'.nII1-, 'l'vrrv -25 PI-aspanun, JudI-ISZJSJ 111'1'1, AVJ-74 PI'N, 100 PI-I-I, Nanrv-hh 116,36 PI-1'I, Su51In-423M 1,1l'1 I'I-rrx 11-1415, AIIgI'LI $4 Hygx 1.. rrx Pundlctun, 1I11 711141361611 Prndlmnn, KaruII-VJMI 1611,1741 1'. numgtun 15H PI-nplrs 5111;11ng 11: Luan-IST Imp 11111-111: l'I'IxIW IrnuerT-lb-I PB'K'TN, DI'ImIs-MI Pru-r'v, 1Ix.I-1S:,;7,109,S7,HK, 163,166,176 11I-II-rxun. 1'11I11I 11I-II-mm, 1amIvs-m,lb PI-um, 13mm -hh 11hI111px, L hmnm 1. Philhps, gusdn- 153111111116, 1:611:11 PIIIHUV 110111 AI TrunIpurI-Ih; Innw, I hrIx-hh PI'IIIIIs RIIhI'rI-4757 Plummv, 1LIII-121,123,15,1 1'11IU fldn' IIIv-R7 Ynl'd 11l11I-r 1nhn-hh.110 1'.1I11-r V I11:- 11111116 1du .Hurd-l'i7 166 Puhm, . .Imh 111:11'1-1'1, Suc-He PUHIJV, UmIch-RZ 111I11av. N1IncI'-16 I'upv, TIIm-HZ IHM, Shannon 110m FunI-ml Humu-167 IHIWLIII, Augushs-lfxg Puwrn, DIIVId-64,6R,RZ,121.133. 139,711,160 162 Premu MI -173 1171111', Kullv-RIJZLlRRSJhZ166 Puma ShI'llv-fvhl'w'h PrIIm-ll l1 1'ubIIcatth-108,109,110J11 11urhan, Conrgc 450,111 Puglmw, DI-bb11'-R2,H7,170 PuglII-w. Tammy-N 11urII11I, KIIrI'II-lh Purllln KI-nnI-Ih I'urtIln, Rnhurl lel and 51mm Qulnn, '1'IIrn-4On1211'71, 20,132, 113,162,166 Rndknwdu lIIhn-T-I 11-1121 1'14 Radwanrkv. 51011-74 Imra, Alw-NJ14,121,124Jbz, 16h Ralfa, RuhurI-bb,RO,RZ,114,121 71171621166 RaIInIIs, NI R1Indu1ph.MI1 hIII'1-7 3,156 deld thn-JSG denw DonJId-ZOJITJETI'IJ14, 138,147,170176 deuw, N.Incv-ISR Rav, Debum-W. 7,136,162,161, 166 Rm. Kvnnuh-RO,82,129,118,165 Rm. MIIrk-66,129,165.166 RIIV. Krianna 44. 58.162 165.166 R111- RIIIIfIng-IIIS Reagan. Pres RIInald-I' Ruash, Dobra-75,170 Robcm, Caryn -bb,160 RcbI-ra, L'hcrvl Rrbl'rd, ChrISIInI' -75.l,1h,87.163, DIInaId-TE, 1 38 Rod Cross RvddIg. RI-III'v-75JO5,166.1711 RI'ddIg, 110111110! RI'IchcrI, 1idl1h-56,1-18,153,156 Rvuw, DIIIIglns-RZJMI RI-IIIIIck, 1iIII'-7 .121,138.156,1511 vasc, Duug1as-79,121,118,156, 1111 Rhodes, Can' Rhodes, Greg-7596 RIch, Brucc-SE Rich. M111- -1-6 RIIhIIrds Rnbx -66,166 Ru'hmnlld,11'11 ,166 Rlddull.an-,5111121138 RImpuld, 1 Indy-1558anlhl, 166 Rmas, 1453-75 Ringer, Iohn- b7,75,113.121,125, 134,158,162 RIIIIri, Lynn-bh,b8 RIvcm, Rubcrm Rnbprls, Lam'r-th RIIbIsun, Charlvs Ruhm, Rogma Rhnm, Vmconl Ruod, Donald RImd, Linda-75 Rout, Frank-75 Rom. Jam1-s-17,117 Rum, Laura-58,136,156,158.166 Cdrnlv , JIIhn-bb Mark-MJFJH Robert 766,160 Rosc5'-160 Ruskovica, FranL-l'thSB Rossetti, DI-bbie Rossetti. VII'mr Rought, Diane Ruught. Laura- 1 1XmuI-7-1,100,1:v6. Ruughl, stIII-nmn Ruughl, II-rrI-is: RuckI-r, hrrald RUCkK'r, Troy RuCkL'r, V'mu-m Ruifm'r C'harJvnr-TSJ'T164.172. 170 Rumnra Runmn Ruasxll,IJMIN712,11,1410,1:I,13 RHancr. 1.1m R11JML- RIIII-T1,121 13R Rymncc. 'l'errv Saan, ILIVId-IIT 166 dedII-r,1nu $7,156,166.16RJ70 Saddler, 1,111II' 92 bdllcv, Dnnnu SIIIVIanII, Mark-75,9h fmllednu, RIIhIIId-HZ SInIIIlI lJonnIx-hl Sargent, $III;,I-75,1 14,136 Savd, Ldrla-I'S derc. lulm 697473111126 Qay'rc, 1,ImI-H1,'12,114,126,1Wu140, 160,163,166J7h Save, LarLI-l 161- bdvrrihc 51 SIIIIs-167 Schroeder, KIwn-49,1hh Schmedur. L'hrNinv-75,114.15tv, 160 SIhmedur, MIIhello-IIZ'JIIO Schulrc. DanII-83,121,122,132, 1.1153162 SIIrm'I' 6 luh Seal, CIIIhV-IIT 58.111, lirIc-H 15,57,83,3I.Im Sudmak, LINIIII -67,156,166.l70 SI'IIIur Mon-lbb Scmor Wumcn-lbb Scnxkey, SI'II11-71.75,121 Sunles, Anndru' Semes, Iamw Shadus' m Purple Shah, Muhammad Rk'lxl Pahlavl- x Shank, Bruin Shaw, CarrIr-Sue-Rll14,156,158. 160 Shcarvr, DI-IIIrI's-SQ Shlnaulx, LanIL'-7:i 32 ShraLe. DIIhnII- 1,158,160,170 Khunun- Tmy-h SIII-r, aneru-WI 123,125 Silva, lowplI-Q, Simmons. Paul.I-67,l70 Slm1vn3 Mumt Sturr-le Suson, den-IBJ9 Siwm, 1mdn-70,X'1 22 21,156,160 SI'sII-k, SharI-nl,8 I6, 1 I8,170 Skarhnsky, Cuna- Skarlmsky, 123,153,162 Skl Club-lhh SmIIh, Bunme-HI SmIIh, E1Imbrth-67.160 SmIIh, KIm- l Smith, 1.1xa- 7170 Smith, Phll S-ImIth, '11Idd-75,114.111.134.162 501113.111 113,119 Sulembrmn. 1udv-76 Sum, Dawn-IR,Iq,20.2I.ne,Ios, 148.166.1711 Suln, ldmI's-hTJIICJfIh S1IphIImuros-7U 7'3 Snrrenlino, Bmty-7b Spamsh LIIIb-lbb Sparks. Dean-76,145 Sparks, Michael-76 Specialty M0315 Spnnkkn BI-I'I-rly-76.104,105,160, 170 Squm' Shoppe-ISO 51 Angela FIIIIds-ISS SI AngelII'sl.anes-166 Slainflcld, CIndy-TIIJTO StJIIIfiL-ld, Sc1III-39.47.54,5H.153, 160,166 Stage Band-IGD Stage Crew-160 Staplehm $1 SIIns-165 Starchcr, Patrma Starkey, Munna-71,H3,1;6 futurle, 1.1Iri-w-13.15.411 49,511,110, 1561511166176 Steele, T1-rrI-IZ,13,14,15 Stephensun, James Stewart, Howard- 1533 Skin, John 51m, Nancy Shakes, Rachvllc 5mm: Budget SIrandman,Chvryl-E13,1m1 Slranman, lohn-118 Stranman, Duug-RR 118, 1,158 12 Strednev, loycc-13,1582,H3,104, 35,156,158,160170 Slrickl and. DdV1d Siruup, Namcy-ELSRJII 122' Sludem Cnumil-ihB Stuper, Cheri-bTJSb Stupor, Torry - b7 Sturgill, Greg SurcI, Gwen-b'z' Succi . -164 Suhar, DaVId-.-6 Sullivan, RIck-IIT Swann, TIm-811011 Swanson. Mark-SRthth Swanson. Myra-b7,lbh Swarm, Mary Anne SweenI-v. Dnnna-b7 Sweeney, KIm-7b Swnckard, Cathy -frb.611 Swagger, 1 .Iro1u-150.l;1,l51,1S1i1 IMIIIIsh 511'VI'-76,114.121166 11Irhe11 SII'phI'II-34,81 1'.II.'1III, RIIbI-rl rv'nms-IIMIT Thwpmns- 17,111.22 rhnmas, 1rnn11tr-76,126.17h ThumpsI-n, LInda-435115161 Tue, Hdrrv-R1 Torrance, Rth Track-IHJI; frunl, AprII-hXJMl 1mm, Dona1d-68 rurann, M.Iry-29,R3,160 Tucker, Dnvr- 18.1 15,121 TIIIIrI. Frir 50,51 61 11h,117121 162,166 lywn, Rnbrrt-Sfi 'rw RIrhnrd-MS Tywn. Shaynen-EH Uplua, Moc-S'HT'FI Usher Squad Uli, Harrvlvc-150,151,153.12 Van AIkI-n, Russ-Rllw Van Deweul, Urrg-hKH-SJMS Van Norman, Lon 61 Vanety ShIIw-22,23 Vany, 1111 Ann V'entum, Dcvnd-7h,lO-1,Hh.160 166,170 Vurbus, Anna-l3,15,42,48,50.51, 61.93.109.110111,140.141,156, 158162166176 VIaII, John Vita1r, SamueI-GH Vulleyball-IIhJZ? W Waszinku, Greg Wadnnskx. Jason wmner. Luum-lbmm56,192,161. Walker, Karen-SJ Warchnl, 11m: 11161111161711 Ward lammy 1'6 W,.Irmg lIvyI'I--68 Warner, Yvonne-IIR Warren, 13611-16 113.2021 31 22. 105,110160170 Warren, IrIIIIIVI-I-thwil:vtho. 1611 Warren, K$11'Ul -77 Warner, P111113 Wasmunh InnIre-M Wcau'r, Darlemi-bs, 1611,71 fl Weaver. JAMES-16.44.61.100,1:1, 122 WI'hb. 10111.1 68 15K Kawn-M. 1 .IE 1 '18. 1.611. 166 Knubculy-bi 114,113,158. 160,162, 166,176 Wchand. Kelly-IJJS Weir. CIInsIancv-77Jbb Wen, Dr WIl1IIIm-9 Wuvant, Carol-83.17R Whoclvr, Brad-69 Whne, Debora:12.14 Whur. 101111 77 121,134 W'hitu, RIIhI-rt--.61,H1,11?,lh? W'Iutp, Kan-n-MIJZI WhIlu. WIllmII-H h'lblm, Wayne W'Iua,N1my'wnI- 1111.156 WHI-Hll'n Mark 1.1.15 Wllllillvll. iwr-t-Wli'b WIlep, I'rcd WIIlburgI'r KIrk-HJEE'LK'LIH, 132,156,161! 111111131115, UebfamL-4.LI9 WIIIIarm, Wand, :61 1M, WInIoI-g, Huhhv- L1 WiurI,'1IIIII1-I'IQH-1,lnh Wnllgnnm, Unnl W011 ahg, chbIc-TT WIII Kennelh-SDSI111,156,160. 166,168,170 Woodrmg, Kalhennu Wrestling-M Yang, I-u -1'1.1 Yrarbmvk 51311-176 Yuung, M1chelle-50 Ynum, Much Zabnck, JJV 11! 7.261111, Thunun-hilbo ZalImI-ni, Dunald-SO Zappnclh, Pamrk-IIQJWS idppltvlh. I'L'II-ml- 16611713, 140,160,162166 Zuthl. 1nhanne-Ih.17,51-,b1.02 Zulln, Karon Index 173 Closing 174 Studinus Studrnt. Senior Mike Ginn works diligently on his Midievil report for ElnglishI Toke 0. chance Well that's it. The whole review of the 198081 school year has been laid out for you page by page. I hope you liked it, because I did all I could to catch everything by sticking my nose out. The only bad thing was when looking up information for the 1'What's inside a locker feature I bruised my nose because I stuck it in too far-ThatIs life, one has to take a chance once in awhile and this one wasn't too bad-not too bad at all. vahvn Izvlpwn Carol Weyant swoops papers into dust pan with the help of Shelley Atlemis Smulz' lvul Inmi! Pep Band prufurn m mlrnduce one of the many baskrlball games. Closing 175 Yrmlumk Stuff Hun! Raw: Lori Steele, Chad Felt, Editor Anna Verbus, Gina Osborne, Lisa Peters. Si'mmi Rum Frank Harback, Terri Pachkoski, Erin Giddings, Donald Repose. Third Row: Leah Dun- bar, Terri Baker, Suzy Cragon, Lisa Sayre, Jill Orn, Bark Raw: Jeff Hathy, Jenny Thomas, Chris Haytcher, Brett Leavitt, John Plyler. Mariner '81, Take a Chance, was volume 69 of the Harbor High School Mariner. Iohn Fowley was the repre- sentative 0f the Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, which was the publishing company. Cost was approximately $9,500; patrons, ads, and book sales supported the book. The books sold at $15 each, and 450 books were printed. Art Taylor Studio was in charge of senior and underclass portraits. Thanks very much to M0, Art Taylor photographer, many fast shooting pics and who made sure de- veloping was done. Serving as school photographers were: Iim Warchol, Brett Leavitt, Ieff Hathy, Steve Kleesattel, and the Star-Bcacon. Special thanks goes to Freshman John Plyler, who, as a very inexperienced photographer, did a fantastic job with pictures and also did a lot of extra hard work for the yearbook. To Rev, Kleesattel, for many hours in his dark room developing speedy pictures, Thank You! Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel served as yearbook and photography advisor. The cover, designed by editor Anna Verbos, has a bright yellow cover with a purple line design, Caruso lettering and Kilroy ta cartoon Character from the pasty Body copy was set at 10 pt. Malibu type with Malibu italic em- phasis. Ronda type was used for headlines on the division pages and a variety of other pages; several types of press-ons were used throughout the book. Kingston'l was used for the 176 pages of 9 x 12 format. The staff editors were: Lisa Peters, student life; Lori Steele, senior; Gina Osborne, underclass; David C. Felt, sports; Erick Harback and Donald Rapose, faculty. The staff greatly ap- preciates the understanding of the parents, teachers, and custodians, and especially Dr. Clark. And thank you to Kym Weese for her special typing skills which have helped the staff for the last two years. The 1980 A Time to be Counted Mariner received first place from Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association; and a Buckeye award; third place in theme concept, third place in cap- tions from the Northern Ohio Scho- lastic Press Association. Colophon 176