Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 17 text:

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.

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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

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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