Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

Harbor High School 221 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 :81? Q: $0 6V9 6 Q Table of Contents Opening 1 -3 Student Life 4-49 Sports 50-85 Academics 86-1 05 People 106-157 Ads7Groups 158-1 73 Closing 1 74-1 76 D0n9t judge a school by its C t- Red! Blue! Yellow! and every- thing in between! It's nice to see that Harbor has the colors of the rainbow and about a dozen more. Many pros and cons have been stated about both the halt way colors and the room colors. Some have said the colors of the hall make them ill and as soon as the enter their classrooms they are put to sleep. Many things are changing at Harbor High just as the Harbor area tmainly the W.5th section; The school has had the addition of a new building, containing the library and art rooms; lunch room; reconstruction of the 3rd floor; repainting ot Kolava: and attained a new drum major and a new track coach. With all the new changes the whole year was a new exper- ience tor everyone here. It's just hoped that it will not take an- other 70 years for something new to happen again. All duded up! Cris Rebera took on the newly created position of drum majott The band performed at the games and at contests. They still have a long way to go. The project of the library. art, and industrial building lasted through the school year. 2 Opening Along with the new construction come much new-found spirit, The seniors expressed this by pointing their faces at an assembly. Opening 3 Economic 5 students9 li Money. Money, Money! As It times were not tough enough for the average worklng student. who makes a mlnlmum wage at three dollars and thlrty-tlve cents, Reaganomlcs struck an- other blow to the economlc sltuatln by puttlng a freeze on the wage for at least two years. The varlety show had to be moved to Columbus Jr. ngh be cause our audltorlum was belng revamped. The quality of the show held up even wlth the change. The tlrst tunctlon ot the new lunch room was to house the stu- dent council dance. The students were allowed to wear jeans for the occasion. The overall teellng was that It turned out rather well. Even wlth the depressing state of the economy. The new out look for the students was promls Inc and the spirit of the school was hlgh. The students were en- thuslastlc about Involvement In afterschool actlvltles as well as In school actlvltles. Forward march. Camps are a big part of stu dent Ilte. The band went to Alllance tor a week to prepare the show. Christmas Is the me for giving. The Spanish club showed their yuletlde splrlt by helping the needy. 4 Student LifeTDIvlslon Chris Plrlayl and John Brown watch Intentiy as the Josten representative dlsplays the class rings. Student Life DiVisiOn 5 A Stairway to Heaven Seniors climbed c iiStairwoy to Heaven as they entered the 1981 ptom presented by the junior class. Many months of work by the prom committee and class officers result- ed In the events of this evening. itQuiana provided music from 9:00 until 1:00 at Kent State Com mons. The BIue-Gold Room was the scene ot the breakfast sponsored by the junior parents from 1:00 until 2:00. Private parties at homes topped the evening for many stu- dents. The main event was the crowning oi King Scott Covonagh and Queen Karen Brace. After the announce ment of the royal couple by junior class president Tim Swonn, Karen was presented with a crown and roses and then featured in c: spe clol dance with the court-Anno Verbos and Mike Licate; Renee Do- vis and Ken Wood; Nancy Stroup and Gary Howe; Linda Thompson and Eric Turii. Prizes were awarded throughout the evening with the grand prize of a radio going to Erin Giddings. Junior Joe DelPrince had this view of the night-iil thought the prom was a lot of fun. I took a great girl and had a good time. At A fender moment is shared by senior coupie Marty Crombie and Angie Broncato during a slow dance, 1-: Happy times, friends and smiles are enjoyed by Eric Seals. Lisa Johnson. Angie Broncoto. Denice Miller, Many Crombie and Bob Mc- Carrhy. Lemng nel body OW 10 the music, Kelly The royalcouple4ing Soon Covanagh and Holbrook enjoys dancing durino the later mo Queen Koren Broce whirI through the star- mems Of the evening. v.5: ' x like IONOSY 01 Kent. Monna Siarkey and Tom Hall enjoy the com- pany of their dates while ioking 0 break trom the rigors of dancing. Discussing Maria's activities with one 01 the In pleparan'on for the Spring Musical, The During dre55 rehealsal, the nun's choir pro sisters tDebbie Andersom is Mother Abbes Sound of Music Down Sisson assists Becky tices the hymns they must sing betwee tKelley DeGennoroy Copuono in applying her moke-up. scenes. SInainaorhorIeeIIngstorher V- Inthe mountalns In The Sound of Music. Is Mano played by Cheryl Bruno. 8 Student Life With his boatswom whistle, captain Von Tropp, played by Jack Warren, calls his chil- dren to meet Mono. One last time The Von Tropp children proc- ttce their songs one final time before gomg on stage for dress rehearsal. ' The hills were alive with the sound . . . sistence 0f the Mother Abbess tKeI- The hills were alive with the sound tDove Carlson; Louisa tLindc of Rogers and Hommerstein's Sound of Music presented by International Thespion troupe $HOB1 on May 1 and 2, 1981. The story tells of Moria tCheryI Bruno; a young woman torn be- tween 0 life of piety and a life in the outside world. She goes to gov. em the childten of Captain Georg Von Trapp tJock Warrent at the in- ly Degennorot Moria falls in love with Georg and becomes conv fused. In an emotional pertormcmce ot ttClimb Every Mountain . the Mother Abbess tells her to follow her heart. Luckily, Georg loves her, too. To the delight of the children, Maria and the Captain are married. The other main characters were: Leisel tMichelle Ondrust, Fredrick Sissom, Brigitta tBecky Capucncn, Kurt tBrod Fem, Morto tSherry Ondrust, Gretel tMouri Hague; Max tDonold Roposet, Elsa Schroeder tHeother Loszlot. 0nd Rolf tBrion Leh- mom. Mr. Moore. director. said that this was one of the torgests costs ever assembled on Hcrbor's stage; the show was truly a great spectacle. Spring Musical 9 Is my cap on Is my cap on straight? This is one of the many questions asked by seniors as they were preparing to get their diplomas at graduation. Ju- nior class officers. Kelly Holbrook and Tim Swann led the students into the gym. Tim escorting class presi- dent. Lori Steele. and Kelly escort- ing Marty Crombie. The students were all seated and then a speech was given by Dr. Clark. Speeches were also given by class president, Lori Steele and valedictorian, Ann Lillie. Diplomas were handed out by Dr. Clark who was assisted by school board president, Betty Lou Cherry. The awards and scholar- ships were then announced by the respective adult or teacher. As the students tiled out, the crowd was thinking, There goes another group of bright students which seems to be true of most Harbor graduates. Once the students were outdoors straight ? they threw their caps off and were thrilled to be done with high school, but along with the thrills there were also tears tor the friends that will be left be- hind. Lots of good times will be left behind as memories but in the future they will be thought of as the best times of these gradu- ates' lives. The 1981 valedlcforian. Ann Lillie, gives the traditional farewell speech as her fellow graduates listen. Marty Crombie, escorted by Kelly Holbrook, nervously awaits the start of the end of his high school years, commencement 10 Student Life Lori Steele, Senior class president. turns the podium over 00 Dr. Clark one: speaking to her lollow classmates. Before uMaybe I should have ordered Aflel-Oh. who! a relief if is! Karen Brace, Johanne Zuchell our AFS student from Chile, another size? ponders Cathy Scott Covoncugh. and Chad Felt show off excitedly WGiYS for 0 new experience on Cornsfubble as she tries to make her cop their diplomas after the ceremony, American high school graduation, fit right. Graduation 11 The 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. Liso Johnsont Is accompanied by her parents at the annual ceremonyt During the Homecoming procession be tore the Mariners attack Rivetside, Lisa Sayre is escorted onto the football field by her dad. t5 Poroding around the gymnasium. Doug Stronmcn shows oft Michelle Jockway to the audience as a member of the Home coming Court. Sitting in a shiny Corvette, candidate Ket Iy Holbrook tides around the football tield. presenting herselt to the excited crowd. 12 Student Life Letts have a fanfare! Drumroll, please. And the 1981 Homecoming Queen is-da da dil Ia da da-Lisa Johnson! And so it ended. The wonder- ing. Who will be queen? NWho will be queen? It was especially traumatic tor the members of the court. Will it be me? i can't stand it any longer! But they sur- vived. Finally, the night arrived. bring ino along with it some nasty weather. The royal carriages rumbled out onto the field, bear- ing nervous girls trying desperate ly to smile. They were escorted to their places, and a hush tell over the crowd. An authoritative voice broke the silence, and it was done. All of the questions answered. The waiting was over. Harbor had a new Homecoming Queen. The nine other candidates took it very well. All smiles and ap plause. They were: Rina Van Bruwaene, honorary member; Cheryl Bruno, Becky Capuano. Kelly Holbrook, Michelle Jackway, Heather Laslo, Patty Lee. Lisa Sayre, and Linda Slsson. For them the magic was over. but tor Lisa it had only just be gun. She was showered with a bouquet of roses and crowned with a silver tiara trom JaH Jewel- ry. The royal portrait was snapped. Ah. what a splendid affair! The members of the Homecoming Court stand waiting with their lathers in anticipation for the announcement ol the winner. Foreign Exchange Student Rina Van Bruwaene Is escorted by Jack Warren at the presentatlon assembly. She is an honorary member. Homecoming 13 Plauged with strikes at home. .. 1981 was a year for strikes. First the baseball strike in June which held up the AlI-Stcrr game in Cleve land and got many baseball ploy- ers out of shape. Then came the Air Traffic Controllers Strike tPATCOi holding up hundreds of international flights; and leaving many travelers In toreign airports wondering if or when their flights would come. The Ashtobula Nurses Strike, starting in July 1980. made national news by becoming the longest strike of its kind in U.S. history. After turning down one proposal In January. the nurses tlnally accepted a similar one on February 8 ending the record strike. The space shuttle Columbia mode America worry when it lost its solar panels, but the worry changed to delight when the Co Iumbla made a 'tperfect landing at Edward's Air Force Base in Nevada. 1981 also played host to the op pointing of Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman Supreme Court Justice. Despite this victory to Wom en's Rights, people everywhere were troubled as the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment come and had to be extended to July 1982. Another news-worthy event of the last year was the decision of lo cal businesses, Including Rockwell Brake Division, to move elsewhere due to the depressed economy in the Ashtobula area. Early 1981 was a time for a new beginning tor the British 05 they prepolred tor the first royal wed ding in many years. Charles, Prince of Wales wed twenty-year-old Lady Diana Spencer at Saint Paul's Cathedral in London on July 29, 1981. Three months otter the wed dlng the world learned of the com ing 01 a royal baby in June 1982. The joy of the year was And up It goes! Stephanie Madar views the launching ot the space shuttle, Columbia as the cameras of Life magazine sow It. Please. anything but consolidation! in Hart bor's new cotiterio, members of the school board discuss solutions to iinanciol problems in the schools 14 Community It's a lonely place. The Ashtabula Coast Guard station may remain closed this sum mer due to cuts in state tundtng. Making its debut; The Harbor Journal was welcomed as the Harbor's tirst and only weekly newspaper. overshadowed by the Crisis in P0 land. The free world was shaken when Poland's government Instltut- ed martial law. The globe was brought together by the unfortunate incidents of the attempted assasinattons of Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II, and the assasination of Anwar Sedat, Press Secretary William Brady was almost fatally wounded in the at- tempt on Reagan's life, but he had people everywhere cheeing when he was allowed to return home from the hospital. 1981 was certainly a time tor news-both good and bad. the year reflected the world's unrest and promised more change to come. VW' h t t f; y.- - ' x at ' 3:... ...while tradition reigns abroad... Community 15 PS studiously studying! Donald Repose suners the Monday Blues in his seventh period th- erature of Communicaiions class. Evely day's a beach day! Sun tanning. swim mino, and volleyball took place just about every day this summer at the beach. Mon day. Tuesday, Wednesday . . . 16 Feature Wondays always get me down ..: When that 6:00 am. alarm rings, it really stuns you. You can't be lieve it. That long, luscious weekend gone up in smoke. It's Monday. You literally have to rip your eyelids off your sleep-tilled eyes. You fall out of bed, only to dis- cover your jeans are dirty, and your socks don't match. You miss your bus and walk three miles to schoot in the snow. First period you take it through a pop quiz in Eng Iish. Someone stole your gym clothes, so you forge a doctor's ex- cuse and get nabbed. You survive until lunch when you realize you left your lunch money at home. You can't find anyone to sponge off so you starve. You spill acid on your hands in chemistry, conjugate the wrong verb in French, and stay otter school for the cheerleading practice that nev- er was. It was simply on average Mon- day. TIMBER! A typical Monday event, the tolling of a landmark tree. was brought on by 0 vi- clous wind during a third period in January. Is this how you feel on Monday? Lech Dun. bar answered 'tyes to this quetion, But then, who wouldntt? Mondays 17 k Another free pizza. . . 0.03 With expert hon- Sfanding room only!! Harbor students gather dling and a lot of quarters, Mary McCarthy around the air hockey table at The Roller manipulates me Poc-Mon game at Pizza Vil- Den. lo. 18 Games CI just lost another quarter! ! ! TILT! iiGeez! I lost another quarter! This is getting to be an obsession with me! Gotta play another game! Does this sound typicol? Are you a video addict? Take this simple quiz to find out. '0 Do you spend $3.75 in quor- ters at lunch at Pizzo Vilio ev- ery day? 2t Do you play and play. but still never break 2000? at Do you go to the Roller Den just to ploy the games? 4t Do you walk around going Ping! Pingt ? 5t Do you have nightmares about being attacked by Poc-Men? it you answered yes to any of the above questions, you have the symptoms of being a video addict. It you or any of your loved ones are plagued by this disease-ond it is a disease-spend a quarter on a phone coil. Dioi PiN-BALL. And good luck with your problem! Destructive Deanll Dean Baylor imagines he's saving the human race from an army ot Gaiaxions. Got it! Chris Jones punches the buttons and pops out the losers in on exciting video game. Games 19 Activities do it better! Many clubs at Harbor ore octivity clubs. They just do what they do best. The members of the Games Club enjoyed each other's company while trying their skill tond Iucki at various games after school on Wednesdays. Their main objective was to have fun. and they always encouraged and welcomed new- comers. Science Club performed mony deep and dark experiments in the recluse of Room 302. Probably they unlocked many secrets of science which had been unknown for cen- turies. Students in Math Club used their knowledge to figure out tricky math problems during club activities peri od. Usually they were rewarded with candy bars. Well, the activity of Ski Club is ob vious! They visited Peek-n-Peok ev- ery Thursday otter school during the 20 Clubs season. When the buses returned home at about 1 o.m., there were some pretty tired bodies. Thespions are active all year long. They sponsored the Variety Show, the Winter Ploy. Witness for the Prosecution, and the Christmas Card Exchange. Pep Club's members are those students at Harbor High who are seethlng with enthusiasm and spirit. Their favorite activities are cheering ot pep assemblies and going to sporting events. FHA sold Tupperware, Christmas decorations. and colonders this year. They also held a Halloween Party at the Children's Services Home. Art Club held a Mardi Gros dance in the new coteterio on March 23. Everyone who attended was asked to wear some kind of costume. It's your move! Mr. Jossom takes his turn while Games club members Kathy Greenleot and Jeanne and Jeannette Lotimer contem plate. Glad tidings and good cheer come to Non cy Peet in the form of Christmas cards. This exchange was sponsored by the Thespions. FHA shows their Christmas spirit by making minuolure stockings for Happy Hearts. Jack in the Box! An Club members move into their new home, while Chris Peregie kids around. Activity 21 D0 unto others. . . SERVICE Some clubs at Harbor are those that are taimed with the intention of serving the student body. These clubs are rightfully named service clubs. They are: FCA, FTA, AV, AFS, Red CIOSS. Usher Squad. Senior Women, and Senior Men. AFS is responsible for sending Har- bor students to foreign lands and welcoming exchange students to Harbor. All of the money raised in various projects, especially the an nual fruit sale, goes toward this. FTA is very active. This year they visited the local gradeschools to get the feel of teaching. They also donate their superior skills when they are asked to substitute for a teacher here at Harbox. The AV Club is probably a stu dent's best triend. When he or she has the biahs from April showers. They cheer up the school with a great movie in the spring. They also 22 Clubs make sure that all of our movies all year long are in fine working order. Red Cross is primarily associated with the blood bank. Well. they do that and a whole lot more. One at the many services they performed this year was making Christmas Boxes tor the Ashtabula County Nursing Home. Usher Squad is our roll out the red carpet club. Whenever an es- cort is needed, there is the Usher Squad to do it in style. it it wasn't for Senior Women, we would never have popcorn at toot- ball games or candy bars at Iunch- time. Senior Men brightened up the main hallway this Christmas with a beautifully decorated evergreen. FCA sold teeeshirts this year with Harbor Athletics printed on the front. There was a choice at either a gold or purple shirt with the oppo site color lettering. These shirts real- ly went over big. Senior Women Linda Sisson and Becky Capuano come to the tescue of Chocolate lovers Gina Scarlinsky and Dean Hayes. Helping to beautily the main hall as part at the Senior Men's Christmas project are John Burnett and Ken Purtilo. l .H . AFS members Jill Brockwoy and Jenny Thom- as talk over Down Solti's Return of o wel- come home party in the new cafeteria. Donate Blood! That was the slogan of these posters mode by Red Cross members Rose Benson and Pam Foust. Service 23 . 3; fr. ' Language is flavorful! LANGUAGE Language clubs are something that most students are Involved with because almost everyone takes a language. These clubs' major goal is to have fun-and it they can do it with a foreign tlavor, all the bet- ter! BONJOUR-lnstead ot escargot to caress the palate. French Club members tried to interest customers in cookies. They desperately need ed the money to finance their Christmas and skating parties. A grand total of $2.00 was reaped to use to go skiing. But you know how the French love to ski, and they vis ited Peek-n-Peak anyway. ET TU BRUTE-Friends. Romans, Countrymen, lend me your toga! And togas weren't scarce at the Latin Club spring banquet. The Ra mans gorged themselves on an cient delicacies like chicken. sal- ads, strawberries. and grapes. There was no wine, but grape juice was abundant. Members enter- tained themselves with that tavorite 24 Clubs Roman sport-volleyball. Members also sold candy sticks this year. DANKE SEHON-Atter school, weather permitting. German mem bers joined the French and Spanish students in rousing games of soccer at KSU. The Germans had a very strong team. but not strong enough to be undefeated. German students participated in a NationaI German Exam In February. It you scared In the ninetieth percentile, you were eligible for a 4-week trip to Ger- many this summer. That a motive tlon! ADIOS, AMIGO$-AII ot Harbor's Spaniards celebrated Christmas this year with a south of the border party in the home-ec room, com plate with pinata. The club showed their holiday spirit of peace on Earth. good will toward men by pro viding food and gifts to their adopt- ed Spanish family for Christmas. Ot course. this year was no exception to the humiliating process of initi ation. New members performed var- ious embaressments all week long. C'esf la vie! That's life! And part at lite is getting your picture taken, as Mrs. Swagger and French Club member Carmen Rocco know! Buenas Dias, Amigos! Tammy Ward sports the traditional Spanish garb as part at her initiation. Hasta la vista. Ole! Some members of the Spanish Club carry various articles of the adopted family. Rob Fortune hauls a donated bike. Teamwork! Latin Club members Dierdo Memca and Kelly Lawrence sell candy with AFS'ers Chris Rebero and Charlene Ruffner. Language 25 Weire singing it aloud! Honorary When an honor is bestowed on you, you wont to tell the world. Well. maybe the whole world didn't know it, but everyone at Harbor knew who was up for the honor of being a member ot Monogram Club. All you had to do was look for a guy wearing a suit jacket and shorts. Monogram Is serious busi- ness. though, because before you are considered you have to earn a letter in a sport. Once you are ac- cepted, a small speech is in order, ot course. Most guys find that all ot the humiliation was well worth it. Quill and Scroll is the national honorary literary society tor high school students. Those who have 26 Clubs done outstanding newspaper and yearbook work are named to this club. Being a member is a good thing to have behind you when ap plying for colleges. It shows that you aren't afraid to work. To be a member of National Hon or Society is an honor Indeed. Teachers pick outstanding juniors and seniors to be inducted. Mem bers receive pins and are asked to wear them all week. While the care mony Is great. the real accomplish ment Is working hard enough to be chosen. FAA is the club for sports-minded girls. This club sponsors Class Tour- naments in the spring. Initiation is observed, but it isn't done in school. A Helping Hand! Tutoring sophomore Mi chelle Young is one of Dean Hood's du ties as president of NHS. Hey, it's cool! Kim Johnson gets into the groove of playing intramural basketball while Nora Brown looks on. i r- u.,.,u i B937 m ,, Munchy Monogramers! They are: Kelly Prine, Bob White. Deon Hood, Dana Schulte. Doug Sfronman. and Mike Arm strong. Knights ol the Round Table! These Mono gram Club members talk over the last meeting in the new coteterio. Honorary 27 AamJ-W-v- IHMWWb 303- ; If Another viciim of the cube, Koren English can be puzzling, John Luomo and Leichtle concentrates on completing it in Tim Lucas appear to be bored with Eng only a few more moves. lish but intrigued by the cube. 28 Feature CKids handle cubes CE, triangles All of us at Harbor High School have handled devices such as the cube. triangle, etc., in the past year. There is no question of the hondgomes popularity; but what made them 50? Manual tixotions ore obsessions or preoccupations with the hands. People find pleasure in the oper- ation at these games because it tul- fllls their need for manual manipula- tion. Cat's cradle. whittling. ond coln-tossing are other outlets pleas lng to sense ot touch which have been enjoyed throughout the years. Great satisfaction is encountered In the completion or perfection of these toys . Like all things, people are more comfortable with what they can understand and control. The Rubik's Cube has grown tom ous through the year, and has many imitations; like oil lads, it will die out and be replaced by some ploything yet to be invented. Studyhall? John Ringer works on the cube otter finishing his assignments. It has be come a ditticult task. Just one more turn and . t . Charlene Ruttner pushes her office work aside and works on conquering the mystery. The Cube 29 Yuck! Just the thought of getting on another Vhe besf gossip In town! The back of the bus school bus turns Mike Oxley off, He should rowdies goof on and gossip on the way to be hcppier-he's getting out 0! school to see Much Ado About Nothing. see a play of Sheo's. 30 Feature j CBuses provide a rowdy ride ! ! ! High school punks blasting punk rock through your eardrums. Being shoved into a mud puddle during the mad rush to obtain a seat. Dealing with that smart ateck who always swears at you. Yes, it's the typical bus ride. Of course there's always those great rowdy rides. Like the band buses. They sing some pretty strange and kinky songs! And the tootbatl players' buses after a game they won. Even the choir got noisy oncetl Buses are often used on field trips too. The band traveled to Cedar Point on a ritzy bus, as the French Club did. Five buses were rented to transport pupils to Shea's Auditorium to see a Shakespeare production. This year kids who lived less than 2 miles from school literally had the buses driven out from under their feet. Then you walked-usually about 1.99999 miles. Hurry Up! Students anxiously push and shove to get a good seat on the bus. There's al- ways a rush tor a good seat. Are you talkin' to me? Corrine Frasure peers around her bus seat only to have a photogA rapher snap a ttashcube in her face. 31 Buses Gel your tickets here! Awaiting his debut Donald Repose sells tickets to help out. Rich curd Nappi and Monna Starkey keep him Un Tough guy! Jerry Luke interviews Jon Kenne Rockin' in paradise! Members of the Drill der control. dy as a boxer during their skit. lt exuded Team add a little pizzazz to the show as many laughs from the audience. they perform. t 4'u:1ui:.',;- Anderson. Jon -mw sing and 32 Student Life Humming around! Taking a break betore be ginning her job as emcee, Cheryl Bruno re ches. Can you believe man?! Mojorettes Jill isbrondt, Wendy Patterson, and Debbie Reosh catch up on the gossip otter their per- tormonce. Do you want to try out an act ? Bbbrring! . . . Bbbrring! . . . Hello! Bruno Warren Talent Agency. What's that? . . . 4 o'clock? . you then! The theme of the variety show this year was based on a typical day at a talent agency. The acts were portrayed as auditions for the show, Vorlety H.H.S. . . An appointment? . . . Okay, fine! See Because Harbor's auditorium was being renovated. the production took place at Columbus Jr. High School. Fewer acts participated than in previous years, but the quot Ity of those there were, made up tor the lack of quantity. Cheryl Bruno and Jack Warren. aided by Don Goodman. intro- duced the acts. It began with a news broadcast and ended with a rousing rendition of the Harbor Hymn. In between, the cheer- leaders, drill team, and a trio danced. Several people song. The Camp Granada kids chanted, the majorettes sparkled, the Thespians vowed never to grow up. three girls hitch-hiked to New York, and the emcees brought in the clowns. Variety Show 33 ttMarinert9 goes 0n 2! The 1981 newspaper staff suc- ceeded in getting out the Mariner monthly as planned. Being con- trolled by Mrs. Kleesottel and editor David Colobris, the newspaper brought information and enjoyment to the faculty and student body. Of course it was a dltticult task getting the paper together by the deadline; with a little teamwork and a lot of ideas, the Mariner went on. Other statf members, including Suzy Crcgon, clubs edltor and Cheryl Stronman. feature editor. used their skills to help In the pro ductlon ot the paper. Consisting of more than titty dol- lars of messages. the Christmas edl- tlon was a big success. Sports, games, clubs, horoscopes, editorials, birthdays and Students of the Month constitute the paper. Month after month. the Marlner must go on! 34 Student Life Getting the paper toaefhen the fifth period Literature of Communications class staples the Christmas Issue. In a daze! Newspaper edltor Dave Cclobrls smlles one 0! those aIt-knowlno Q??????t editor's smiles. The. next Lou Grant? Working on a story, Getting Ihe latest gossip. Junior Kelli Laird Chns Haytcher pots down the latest bits of noncholontly flips through the pages of the news. toct-tilled Mariner. CIickety-clack! Clickefyhclack! While prepar- ing to type up her work. Erika Meyer sits back and checks It ovet. 35 Newspaper Theme fits the staff. This year the theme of the yearbook. 'A New Look, really fits the staff. Things certainly differed from the post. For example: Instead of the traditional single editor. an editorial board consisting of Erin Giddlngs, Chris Hcytcher, Erick Horbock and Jill Orn, was formed. A lot of new faces popped up on staff. Inexperience was overwhelm- ing; there were no seasoned veter- ans anywhere. Most staffers were pretty confused. at tlrst. but quickly got the hang of it. Much hard work took place, but more deadlines were missed than thought possible. By the end of Jan- uary, only 33 pages were complet- ed. In spite of all the problems. Room 7, adviser Mrs. Kleesaltel's room, still was filled with a prevailing sense of accomplishment. And now we're In print! 36 Student Life All by myself. Lisa Nyslrom sorts mug shots late one night in room 7-0 typlcol yearbook osslgnment. Ready! Aim! Focus! At a home basketball game, photographer John Plyler snaps plc- tures ol the team. John also learned to print his pictures. Working hard! Suttering from the senior sec- Another mistake?! Correcting her latest mis Hon blues. Lech Dunbar works on her take, sophomore Amy Korhu types her focuL spread Lech had 0 hard time finding pic- ty copy This was her firs! year on staff. tures. v .. M .. . .. .. -. -- -- .. ,- .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. ,. .- X -. .. - - .. - .. - -. .. - -- -. .. .. .. .- .. - .. .. Let your fingers do the walking! JIII Orn and Jenny Thomas carefully index pages Their work never seemed to be done. Yearbook 37 A Yeah, I've got muscles! Julie Bevocquo imL totes the tough guys at c cheerleading Ride 'em cowgirl! Alter practicing and spending a few sore nights, Dona Lime had on easy ride in the Beat 3qu Parade, The ju practice. niors won the flea? competition 38 Feature 3 61f ifs not a camp, ifs a practice Practice makes perfect. right? But why does It have to be so hard? And if you're not at a practice, you're at a camp or a meeting. In the summer. the football ploy- ers sweat through tough two-a- days. The cross country team ston- ed runnlng in June. The majorehes and Drill Team offended energy- draining camps and suttered long practices in the steaming heat. The yearbook editors had their minds boggled at a yearbook session at Hiram College. Joyce Stredney re presented Harbor at Buckeye Girl's State. Eric Seals, at Boy's State. Kel- ly Holbrook traveled to a leadership comp In Michigan. The volleyball team spiked and served, and these were just in the summer! Then there was basketball prac- tice. newspaper sessions, play try- outs and practices, Variety Show practices. club meetings, and mu- slc practices. Blood, sweai, and fears! At lees? that's what Drill Team camp seemed 10 Joyce Stredney. She also represented Harbor at Buckeye Girl's State in 1981. Gef fhose knees up! The band members re hearse basics a? comp. A fouI-up meant run ning a lap around The practice field. 39 CampsTPractices Lunchbreak! Gina Skarlinsky forces her lunch Superman! John Radkowski grunts and down while Lcuron Grippe watches he! eat. groans as he works out on the bench press. Students were allowed to lit? weights during lunch. 40 Feature j C7Do you remember MacDonaldIs P Do you remember those wild carefree open lunches? Speeding out to Mchonald'd and back in 30 minutes? Eating pizza day otter day otter day? Trcipsing all the way down to the Squire Shoppe? In other words. remember open lunches? This addition was really a blessing for the school. We just couldn't Ht 250 people In the gym Iobby. the old lunchroom. But many students still resented the closed lunches. A shocking transition took place. The art room was mirocuously con- verted Into a quaint little cafeteria. Betore the grand opening, the Student Council sponsored a dance In the cafeteria. It was a tantasttc success. bringing In $110. Due to Its success. other dances were Imme dIater scheduled. The cafeteria and the other rennovattons certainly bettered the school. And that was good! What were you doing In there? After Cory Heiser and Kirk Wlllburoer locked her In the boy's restroom, Becky Copuono rushes out. Chomp! Chomp! Brent BunneI and Scott Weaver eat in the hallways during 5c lunch. This year there were 50. b. and c. The Cafeteria 41 What they have . . . is pure pizzazz! I Just exactly what odds that final, magic touch to the band shows?!!? All the glitter! All the sparkle! All the sizzle! All the pizzazzll It's gotta be those auxiliary units, the thle Line, the Drlll Team. and the majorettes. some very hard-working girls. The lele Line, only two years old, consisted ot captain, Deena Venture, Vicky McDaniels. Rose Ben son, Gwen Succi. Bev Sprinkle, and Joyce Waring. The sixsome added silver streamers to their array this year. The Drill Team, led by captain, Joyce Stredney, showed off new PresenI-Armsl At all home football and bus- ketball games. the Ritle Line is In charge of presentlng the colors. Kick llne time! The Drlll Team dances to the mustc, He's 50 Shy ot a football pep ossem bly. 42 Student Lite hots. flags, and silver stteomers. Other members included Kris Molkte. Shelly Ondrus, Amy Korhu. Darrelle Hayman, Suzy Davis, Debbie Pugliese, Lech Dunbar. An dreo Baker, JIII Orn. Beth Glllmer. Klm Kenner, and Rhonda Crytzer. Although the moiorettes suffered a few ptoblems. they managed to always keep it hidden from the au- dlence behlnd brilliant smiles. Per- tormers were captain. Renee Reddig, Suzy Crogon, Wendy Patterson, Kris Kondos, Jill Isbrondt, and Debbie Reosh. Check out those flashy uniforms! Modellng their new uniforms, Renee Reddlg and Jill Isbrondt twirl at half time Who! 0; 10! Dlsgusfed wlth the trials 0! Drill Team Camp, Leah Dunbar drops her Hag and takes a break. Presenting . . . lThe 1981-82 moioreftes per form a feature routine fought to them by ad visor Nancy Imhotf. Auxiliary Units 43 The ordeal all began at t wot?! Do you remember doing those idiotic marching exercises laying down?! And the football games be tore and after practice?! And, of course, the rain, sleet, drizzle, hall, and snow?! The odds have it! You're a marching band member! The whole horrltying ordeal be can at Bond Camp. Maybe Mrt Heuslnger didn't notice, but no one was awake when they did the 7:15 am. morning exercises. But the band must've learned something. Before leaving Alliance College, they'd received a standing ovation Another one bites the dust! The bells. played by Kym Rug Johnson, added a sllce ot lite to the band. The two frumpefeers! Donny Goodman and Art Btoce ploy to the crowd during their tunky solo in the competition show. 44 Student Life Band Camp. and the Best Spirit Award. They performed at all the home and away games under the watch. ful eyes of Mr. Heusinger, the direc- tor, and the new drum major, Chris Rebero. The competition show, with Valencia El Grande, Another One Bites the Dust, Civil War Suite, and Softly, As I Leave You, took a few honors. The bond placed 5th at the Edinboro Bond Show. The band members become very proud. and tor a good reason. They were fantastic! The best! Is It the llying nun?! No, it was just the new drum major, Chris Rebera, whose hard work won her the Most Improved award at camp, .. I just love to exercise!! Even though every- one etse died at Bond Comp morning 65er- cises, Jtll Pendleton really got into those jumping jocks. When it rains, it paws, but the band plays on! Cold and wet, the band would not just sit on the sldellnes ot the St. John game. We have no slides, a French horn 8: tuba Where could you find the only stage bond with no slide trombones but with both a French horn and a tube? Kolevc Hall on Tuesdays and Fridays until 4! The trumpet section had the repu tation of being really powertul. Trumpet players included Art Brace, John Landfried, Danny Goodman. Lisa Edmonds. Michelle Bottles, and Bob Balog. The saxes mccording to our sourcest were also 'treolly good. There were three altos-Wendy Patterson, Chris Rebera, and An- drea Diehl, two tenors-Jill Hi ,1 awn A A standing ovation! Michelle Battles Hngers the correct notes at a Friday night stage band practice, Beat on those drums! Sean Hassett. otherwise known as t'Rhythm, bangs on his drum set. 46 Student Lite Pendleton and Dawn Donker, and one borisax-Steve Gehalo. There were two drummerseSecn Hossett and Bubba Joe Sadler. Sean singlehandedly tried to raise money for a new drum set! The tuba player was Shown Hall. He played in the tube section with two marching boritones-Dove Russel and Tim Lomberg, and the two valve trombones-Dave Lesperonce and Jon Hermon. Also Tonyo Pennington played the French horn. Kelly DeGennoro played the pi ono. Mr. Heusinger, the bass guitar. I've go! sax appeal! Freshmno Steve Geholo sounds out the correct notes, Steve was the only bcrisax player in Stage Bond. Pepping up a pep assembly, members of the pep bond play their instruments as Mr. Heusinger directs. Playing hide-n-seek? Practically buried un der 0 guitar and behind c: piano, only a glimpse of piano player Kelly DeGennaro can be seen. Stage and Pep Band 47 The choir deserves a little more credit ! Who provides much of the enter- tainment at our assemblies? Who brings the school a lot of vocal tot ent? Who deserves a little more credit? The choir. ot course! They practice every sixth period at Kulevo Halt resulting in good scores in performances such as the District V Solo and Ensemble Com petition. The choir director, Mrs. MII- ford. works hard and even plans the Horborvtew in May. Choir officers are Denise Mosher, president; Kelly DeGencro. vice- presldent; Shelly Ondrus, secretary- treasurer; Julie McCoy. sophomore With mouths wide open, choir members per- form at the annual Veteran's Day assembly which was held in the gym. Open wide! A row of choir members sing at Kolevo Hall during sixth period. In the winter it's a cold trek down there, 48 Student Life representative. and Cindy McCoy, freshmen representative. And due to a Ilttle complaining on the gen der ot the officers. Brion Lehman was appointed men's representa- tive. These songsters shared some great times. The day before Christ- mas vacation they bunny-hopped and made up their own brand of Christmas carols. In May 1981, they went berserk ct Woldemere Pork. They have sliding contests when it's icy. They even made plans to trov- el to Cincinnati tor the National Mu- stc Festlol. Just plinking away! Kelly DeGennaro proves the versatility of choir members by perform- ing in the Variety Show by playing both the guitar and the piano. Queen of the choir. Preclsely directing the students, Mrs. Milford goes through Mahmo- mo-mo-mo! Ready to go! Choir member Bob Femon awaits his cue to begin a song Bob is a third year choir member, Choir 49 Past 8; present athe le te s The Harbor School year was just like Christmas morning with all its newness. The gym got a new score board that was given to the school in memorial of Robert Alan Millberg. It was donated by his friends and classmates. Millberg graduated in 1970 and died from injuries sustained in an accident on October 20. 1979. He was a versitile athlete letter- ing in basketball, football. golf. and baseball. Dean Hood received the Touchdown Club Award, which has eluded Harbor the past six years. In order to obtain the award the winner must be a leader in athletics. scholarship, and the community. Dean was nominated by Coach Platano and then was voted on by the county coaches. The varsity wrestling team re ceived new uniforms which made them look as if they were on their way to Sardis. Coach McQuoide retired from his posltlon of track coach and was replaced by Mr. Morris, who is also the new physical educa tian teacher. Out at the changes at Harbor this year all were new but not un known. Some had been accept- ed and seen previously, but all contrlbuted to the school's new look in sports. Up, Up and Away. Dean Hood extends him selt to the fullest and makes a tremendous reception for the touchdown. 50 SportsyDivision Fighting 0!! his defenders, Andy Johula pene trates to the hoop to make his eftort for two. Harbor went on to victory. In the background hangs the Millberg memo rial score board 05 a lunch time shooter gets his exeicise tor the day. Sportsmivision 51 Mariners Meet the Miles iiThis is the most talented team since I've coached at Harbor, but injuries were a problem. We didn't achieve all the things that we could have because everyone wasn't healthy during the big meet, stat- ed coach McQuaide. The Mariners track team ended with a 3-4 record in the dual meets and placed sixth in both the NEC and the Mentor Relays, third at the Geneva Might Relays, first in the Laker invitational and also at the Pymatuming meet. Raimo Kangas and Bob McCarthy were the Most Improved Players with Larry Mills holding on to the ti tle of the Most Valuable Player for another year. Tom Quinn was successful in the high jump at Pymatuming Valley making him the sectional champi on. Marty Crombie. Larry Mills, and Tom Quinn joined their ability to place third in the long jump at the Mentor Relay. Rob Fortune threw the top shot and also placed fourth for the dis cus. Other outstanding members of the team were Bob Bordeaux 000-200 meter runsi and Mike Licate 0140 rum. I m an??? .. Ihe Final Leg! Rob Fortune carries the relay 7 -, s ,,.',i .. s stick to victory against St, John. t ' 7- - i -, . '. - Rm - . re, . r--,. u A... r . h. , I - . , .s i - ' f -. - .- e . e pew. w. -., b , t t , , . t Leader of the Pack! Joe Foune strides to the Let It be there, Is what Eric Seals might be finish line In the hundred yard dash. saying as he prepares to throw the discus. Sports 52 ls if a Bird? No, jusI Tom Quinn showing his agility as he eases over the high bar. Boy's Track 1984 Opponent Conneout 77 Riverside 40 St. John 88 Madison 72 Edgewood 36 Geneva 59 Ashtabulc 56 Wins Losses 3 4 What 0 Finish! Bob Raffo, Jim Bartlett, and Larry Mills cross the line against 51. John, Look . . . It's Superman! Almost, Lorry Mllls makes onoiher one 0! his flying pole vaults. BOYS' Track 53 Ahead of the pack, Koren Bruce and Julie Bevoquc have a good hand off in the 440 retoy. 1981 Girls Track Harbor 33 Riverside St John Madison Geneva Edgewood statisticians: Lisa Harmer. Leah Dunbar, Kelly Holbrook, ond Charlene Runner - ar- Karen Brace displays he! perfect hurdling form during a race. Koren went on to win this race. Sonja Sargent pushes ovel the finish line in her usual place. titst! Sonja mode 34 points tor the team. 54 Sports Justl Runners take your mark, Set. Go! Mariners Rhonda Lenning, Caryn Gordenhire. Lisa Sayre, and Renee Bordeaux start ott. 1 3;.- :1 f: -h .1.- Gr'ving if her all. Llso Johnson puts all of her ettort into throwing the shot put during 0 track meet. The girlst track team has im- proved with age. It's been in exis tence for three years, and each year the membership grows. Seven- teen young women represented the Mariners. The three captains. who happened to be the only seniors on the team, were Koren Brace, Debbie Luomo. and Rhonda Lenning. Out of all the N.E.C. teams they competed with. the Mariners fared well against the other Ashtabulo Area Clty Schools. They detected St. John and Edgewood; Ashtabulc went down by forfeit. In the section- al meet in Pymotuming Valley, tit- teen schoots were represented with Harbor placing fourth. Roberta Cevera received 2nd place in the shot put. Breaking the sectionot record for the 440 yd. dash in the preliminary heat was Sonja Sargent. Untortunotely she could not com- pete in the tinol heat because of a strained leg muscle. Roberta Ceverc represented Hor- bor at the District meet in Olmstead Falls. She placed 4th and qualified tor the state meet in Columbus. There she placed seventh in the shot put. At the end ot their third season, the girls placed 5th in the Cinder Ratings. As a whole, the girls showed much improvement, 3-3. x x ike good wine ... '5 Front row: Asst, coach Ann Tolomos, Koren Brace. Renee Bordeaux, Debbie Loumo. Lisa Johnson, Julie Bevoquo. Roberto Cevera. Rhonda Lenning. Middle roweCorvn Gordenhire. Mary McMorthy, Sonja Sargent. Lisa Sayre, Jenine Carlo. Kelli Laird. Coach Morrell. Top row-Beth Gillmer, Jenny Licote, Trishc Palm. and Julie Sayre. Girls Track 55 Pulling it all together One lone win shone bright in the 1981 softball team's 1-13 season. They beat Ashtobuto for their first win in 26 games. Awards were given to Third Base man Koren Leichtle, Second Team AIi-County; and Pitcher Debbie Deccmillo. Honorable Mention. All NEC and AlI-County. Karen Weese was the only senior in the 11 girl team, so coach Bodonor hopes to see the rest come back in the '82 season. A number of individual successes were achieved. Pot Colucci, Ken Mintziatt, and Doug Strondman all hit over three hundred. and John Light, Doug Strandmon, and Ken Roy were effective on the mound. each producing ERA's below 3.0. Fortunately, Coach Pavolino has a solid core of nine Iettermon re turning. including M.V.P. Doug Strandman. a First Team AIl-County and Second Team AIl-Conterence third baseman, Special Mention All NEC and All County second base man Pct Colucci, and Special Men tion Ail NEC and AlI-County catcher Mark Debevec. Other letterman re turning are Dana Schulte, Ken Ray, Mark Caroro. John Ringer. John Light, and Andy Juhoia. 1980-81 Gitls' Softball Harbor Opponent Ashtobulo 10 Jetterson 15 Conneout 27 Geneva 14 St. John 16 Edgewood 8 PM 17 Madison 18 Madison 16 Riverside 15 Geneva 8 Ashtabuto 5 St. John 15 Riverside 18 Conneout 17 - , . . ,- Edgewood 11 . . . - Q, U, . Q- n .15: .. 'u p u.- ' '13- imi'v-u N Nwwbll-NOAANOINUI-hmm Lost15 Bearing down on 0 Riverside hitter. Doug Blocking the Plate, Jodi Huber tries to stop Strcndmcn works for one or his four wins. this Ashtobulo score. Jodi caught every Doug had a 2.76 ERA. game this season. 56 Sports Kevin Mintxlaff gets the wood on one against Edgewood. He was one of the lead ing hitters with 0 320 average. 1981-82 Boys' Baseball Harbor Opponent 7 Champion 1 Jefferson 6 Champion M Perry 9 P.V. Lckeview Jefferson Painsville Harvey Ashtobulc Ledgemom Riverside Madison Jefferson 51. John Edgewood Ashtabula Conneout Riverside Madison St. John Edgewood Geneva Geneva Conneaut A A O whbmowicVMmeO JAAAVVMVNNQVObAuo-i oa. AAONUNONOOO .hD Lost 1 '1 Good Eye. Karen Leichtle waits for her pitch and lets this bad one go bye. You're Out Is the call. Second baseman Pct Colucci helps the Mariners set up 0 F0 shutout 01 Ashtobulo. BasebcIVSoftball 57 Wimbledon? No, the play may have sometimes resembled that of the superstars but the Harbor Mart ner Tennis team finished, in a re spectable third place in the MEG. with o Ud-et record. The turn around of the 1981 sea son could be due to the outstand Ing play of senior Chad Felt who qualified for District ploy. Further honors could be awarded to Eric Turrl. Both were runners up 05 sec- tional players for District action. Heading up tirst doubles were Ju nlors Bob Baldwin and Jim Warchol. Junior Joe DelPrlnce and Freshman Tom Zaback made up the second doubles team. The alternating team tor doubles consisted of Junior Ker- ry Dlehl and Freshman Myra Swanson. An All Out Afempf! Senior Bob Baldwin re turns the favor by making a successful sidearm smash. C'mon hit it! This is what Scott Cavonough might be saying as he prepares to set up tor a serve. What an overhand! Chad Felt practices his serving which led him to the District Tourno mentst I 58 Tennis Who! 0 Shot! Picking this one up off the ground is senior ScoH Covonough a four year Ietterman. 1980-1981 Tennis Opponent Ashtobulo Struthers Perry Conneaut Madison Geneva Riverside St. John Perry Kenston Ashtobulo w. Harding Geneva Riverside St. John Canton Madison Geneva Perry Conneaut moowwnbaomwbnhwommna mouMMmAbmeAwAnooown Won Lost Oh! What 0 Feeling! as Scott Ccvonaugh 14 3 blasts this shot over the nets as he as done all year long. i; I' 1 5 I ; 2 J a t l d 1 l 2i .1 A w xx.n s; V r w m. - -, 4. V, I- .g' ' $$- 1 I Tennis 59 Dana Schulte hands off to Junior fullback Alec Ratio, who powers through a big open- ing in the front line 1981 Varsity Football Harbor Opponent 21 Cortland 14 40 Erie Stong Vincent 1D 20 Champion 7 27 Riverside 12 9 St. John 12 27 Ashtabulo 7 28 Geneva 14 6 Conneout 24 14 Madison 0 30 Edgewood 6 Won 8 Front Row-Roimo Kangas, Bob R0110. Bob White. Doug Strandmon. Romero Siler, Deon Hood. Dana Shulte, Tom Skorlinsky, Kelly Prine, Mike Armstrong, Dove Powers. Second Row-Steve Tarbell, John Light, John Ringer. Alec Rana. Mark Carcro, Mork Bush, Don Ridell, John Hesse , John Radkowski, Mark Kivk. Third Row-Randy Melnick, Ken Armstrong, John White. Rob Fortune, Ray Kongas, Wayne Herpy. Jeff Howe, John Luomo, Sieve Tannish. Steve Owsowski. Fourth Row-Kevin Cole. Craig Bean, Rob Hobson, A.J. Jones. Pot Zappitelii, Dave Kiphcm, Jim Peura, Mark Dibell, Greg Acklev. Ron Kcrbocko. Fifth Row-Cooches. Doug Hladek, Andrew Isco, Paul Bodnor, Don Platono, Bre11 Horvath, Bob Skomnsk', M'ke Hosseft. I I Bombs Away Quarterback Dona Schulte gets set to launch on 011ock against 1he op posing team. 60 Sports Team silenced before battles A Goal Line Stand! The Mariner defense pie vails again. by keeping St. Johns Otfense from scoring. Just not Tonight! A wet. coid and tired look is apparent, otter a disappointing loss against St. John. The locker room is quiet betore a game; no one is allowed to talk, but as those final minutes tick away one can teei the tension building- that's when the yelling and scream lng start as each player tries to get his tellow teammate more psyched up. The team is ready to go out- the door is opened-and the feet ino is indiscribcble. The game is about to begin. A football game could be de- scribed as a 16th century battle. The quarterbacks are the artillery, constantly bombing the defense with passes or runs. The linemen act as infantry moving the detensive lines back slowly but surely. The backs and receivers are the covai ry, charging down through the trenches of the linemen and mak- ing the glorious surge for victory. The coaches are the generals mak- ing decisions which cause victory or defeat. Rain. sleet. and hail accompa- nied losses to St. John and Conneaut and, although the Mari ners had the best season since 1976. chances of winning the NEC were gone. Many team members felt the suc- cess of the season was due to the great teamwork and spirlt-spiced with a great love tor the game of football. On the Road Again! The team is prepating it- seit tor their game against Ashtabula by por- ticipating in the beat bulo parade. Varsity Football 61 Freshman running back 9122 Bill Loumo fol lows his blocker MA Jeff Hope up the side Ilne tor a touchdown. 1980-1981 Freshman Homor Opponent J. R.W. Madison Conneaut Geneva Ashtabulcn Edoewood Audurn Lost 3 1,- er; Qw19m:$v;'bb t a:lall itsg 5:33 on ,. H First Row-Dave Rlddell, Mark Maloskv. Chris Jones, Carmen Rocco, Vincent Benton, Mike Brenkus, Jeff Hope. Frank Cole. Jackie Peck, Ed Armstrong. Second RowHKen Blown, Ed Parks. Mick Radwonsky, Greg Doll, Kevin Light. Tim Mead, Kevin Mahon, Frank Stone, Phil Mathew, Mike Esklln. Third Row-Alon Lopasynski, Scott Moore. Kevin Runyon Bill Loumo, Dcrln Miller. Jim Sandello, Jim Ebersole, Ray Honon. Keith Keves, Alan Loudermilk. Fourth Row-Juiio Rodrigues, Scott Weaver, Jim Jackson, John Loose. Bleaking through the line of scrimmage and into Painsvilles secondary is H2 Bill Loumo. 62 Spons F re shanthream 0f the Cropi, .'1 Freshman football season got un der way coached by Dik Pavollno and his assistant Bob Hassett. Start- ing out somewhat large, the team narrowed down to a rather small number. For the second year the freshmen were able to finish the season. They played much better than their 2-3-2 record showed. The detense allowed only 40 points all season. The most given up was against Madison when they lost 26- 6. The attendence was low, but the people there knew that the Fresh man were what you'd say as the 'cream of the crop! I v . V , . , : Practice. practice. thats a lot of 3: 9,1,5... . , 3 .v . work, but the Junior Varsity team V 1,-4.5? f7 - 3.1 ' . , a . . was always overshadowed by the ' - varsity. They never got any credit for their work, probably because games were held on Saturdays when everyone was sleeping or out fishing. Junior Varsity is used as go phers to the Varsity. when the Varst ty team wants to run new plays, watch out JV's. Junior Varsity deserves more rec- ognition then they got, so maybe they will play better with some sup 1. Hut 1 v . . Hut 2 . . . The freshman offense gets ready to execute the opponents de tense. Showing some teamwork, e76 Don Riddeil, Down You 60!! Mark Bush downs 0 Geneva 7:655 Craig Bean. and MS Steve Tarbell stop running back and keeps him from getting a 0 Geneva Eagle threat. tirst down. FreshmanNM 63 Bumping, Spiking, Serving, and Setting Bumps, spikes, serves, and sets,- these are the 4 basics of volleyball, and Coach Roskovics realty empho sized them. However it wasn't enough as the girls tinished with a 6-8 season. Coach Roskovics feels this is because of the team's inex- perience. Uulie Sayre was the only returning letterpersonJ He teeis that since so many young people played varsity this year, next year will be good. As for the seniors on the team he said, I think they con tributed a lot. and they played hard. The senior members of the varsity team were co-coptoins Sue Phillips and Lisa Sayre, along with Karen Leichtle and Rina Von Bruwaene. There were 4 juniors-Julie Sayre, Lori Clark, Jenny Thomas, and Kelli Laird. The only sophomore playing was Roberta Cevera. Bump Thar Ball! While co-captoin Sue Phillips looks on, preparing to spike, Lori Clark bumps the ball to set it for her. 64 Sports S-I-P-E-I-C-H-Junior Kelli Laird gets under the ball to set it, so that one 01 her teammates con spike. Front Row; Joelle Hossett, Dortene Johnson, Holly Tworo, Kelli Laird, Jenny Thomas. Lou- rie Foune, Mory Bevocquo. Back Row: Jodi Huber, Sue Phillips, Rina Von Bruwoene, R0 berto Cevero, Koren Leichtle, Lisa Sayre, Julie Sayre, Debbie DeComilto. Lori Clark. 1981-82 Girls' Volleyball Harbor Opponent P, V. 1 Jefferson Geneva Ashtobulo Mcdiso t Connecut Geneva Ashtobulo Riverside St. John Edgewood P.V. Jefferson Perry ODMAOONCNNOMON MMOMNMAMOONJM Lost 10 Here We Go Againl-Junior Jenny Thomas is ready to serve the bolt straight over the net. while Dr. Clark and Sue Phillips look on. Ram It Down Their Throws! Sophomore Rober ta Ceverc goes up for the spike, while refer. ee Jerry Rattenaud watches closely to make sure she doesn't hit the net. Volleyball 65 01055 Country Harbor Opponent 23 Ashtobulo 20 Jefferson 34 Madison 18 Ashtobulo 28 Connecut 31 Geneva 46 Edgewood 46 Riverside 33 St. John Won 4 Kimond InvitationoI-bth Perry lnvitatlonal 81h Bob McCorthy-161h Sim Eorick lnvitaiional-ch Bob McCarthy-151h N.E,C. 61h Bob McCarthy 6th all NEC Sectional 51h District Bob McCarthy 26th MVR Marc Honneman-Most Improved Front row: Mark Lotze, Todd Webb, Many Ellefson. D.J. Gill, 2nd row: Marc Hanneman. Dave Carlson, Brent Bunnell, Carl Johnson. Bob McCarthy. Donald Ende. Butch Hare Tensed and ready. Runners watch their step durlng a meet against St. John at Kent. the Mariners' home course. For ahead of his competitors. Bob McCarthy. oll NEC for the season, finishes flrst Into the shoot again. 66 Sports Lettermen bring success Returning Iettermen Bob McCar- thy, Mark Hanneman. Carl Johnson, and Donald Ende were part of a winning effort to come up with an Improved season over last year. Captain Bob McCarthy led the Mariners with an incredible record of five first place finishes in duel meets. He placed respectably in the Perry and Sim Ecrich Invitationals, as well as the NEC. Qualifying for districts was another of Bob's accomplishments. Bob was voted Most Valuable Runner tor the season. Returning Iettermon Marc Honneman received the Most im- proved Runner award. One may shudder at the thought of running In shorts In 40 degree weather but according to Coach McQuaide. It's perfect weather for running. Lettering tor the first time this secL son were senior, Butch Hare and freshmen, Brent Bunneil and 0.8. Gill. Prepalring tor the meet. Carl Johnson puts skin lube on his foot to prevent blisters while runnlna. Running for all he's worth. Bob McCarthy Gelflng everyone together. Mr. McQualde pushes on while Coach McQuaide shouts en looks anxiously at the competition in the couragement. Warren sectional. Cross Country 67 With the sun on his club and in his eyes Pat Colucci takes a shot from the fairway Pat was team medalist for six matches. Keepin his eye on the ball and his head down, Mike Kissel prepares to chip the ball onto the green. Varsity Opponent Conneout 177 Ashtobulc 167 Madison 182 Conneout 160 Geneva 187 Pymotuming Valley 156 Riverside 162 St. John 169 Edgewood 182 Ashtobulc 185 Madison 165 Geneva 175 Riverside 181 Kenston 184 Edgewood 208 St John 178 Lost 3 Opponent Conneout W Ashtobulo 212 Madison 236 Conneaut 212 Geneva 203 Pymatuming VotIey 212 Riverside 187 St. John F Edgewood F Ashtobulo Madison Geneva Riverside Edgewood Front row: Mike Kissel, Chris Jones, Fean Baylor. Cliff Park. Andy Korhu, Kevin Koskl. 2nd row: Coach nggins, Tony Lignetto, Ken Roy, Dove Maxwell, Andy Juhola, Mike O'Rouke. Pot Colucci, Bob Baldwin. Not Pictured: Greg Benham, Sean Hossett, Joe DelPrlnce. 68 Sports The Winners keep on winningin 81 It seems as It the golf team has made It a tradition of performing well in the past few years. This year Is no exception. although they only placed 5th in the N.E.C., they end ed their season with a fine record of 12-2 in the MEG. and 13-3 over- all. John Higgins, who has been the coach for the golf team for the past six years, said. The key to our success was consistency of our five varsity golfers. Each man realized his potential and played close to it. The vorslty was made up of Senlom: Pat Coluccl. who recelved the Most Improved award; Joe DelPrlnce, Dave Maxwell; Bob Bal dwln; and sophomore Mlke Kissel, who was also honored wlth the Mlmp player award. The junior varsity was led to a wlnnlno season of 13-3 by the oth er MIMP player. Cliff Park. Next yea! looks promlslno also with some determlned hard-work- Ina underclassmen who will take the place of the seniors. Concentrating on his shot, Dave Maxwell makes his approach and attempts to sink the ball. Golf 69 Making Things Happen t. Basketball makes me teel really good. when we win a big game it's greot-I think everyone should strive to be winners Kirk Willburger. They did just that. Not only was the 1981-82 basketball team ranked high in the Regional Press survey but also in the state polls for several weeks. The reason for this success prob ably was due to the high goals set by Coach Higgins and Senior co- coptoins Kirk Willburger and Dana Schulte. After last year's loss by two points to Warren JFK in a bottle for the District crown, the upcoming 81-82 team decided to be as good as possible. After tour years of Mariner basketball Bob White had these feelings. t'lts great to take part in something and basket- ball is something I enjoy being a part of, especially when youtve been a winner. Hey-give me some help! Varsity ston- er Kirk Willburger looks for anyone in his colots to come to his aid. 70 Sports Juhola! Juholal Andy Juholo brings down a rebound during the Edgewood game Varsity 010m row John Light, Deon Hood. Pot Colucci, Chris Jones, tbock row Kun Brindley, Andy Juhota, Dana Schulte mo-ccpth, Roimo Kangos. Kirk Willburger mo- 00pm Bob White, Opponent Jeflerson 45 Gilord 52 Ashtabulo 56 PV 55 Madison 52 Conneout 57 Geneva Riverside St. John Edgewood Ashtobulo Madison Connecut Geneva Riverside LaBrce 51. John Erie East Edgewood Tournament: Perry Harvey Wanen JFK Over the lop! Roimo Kcngas eludes three Edgewood players to score two more points. Hoping Io earn some extra poinfs Roimo Kongas, Deon Hood, and Kirk Willburger wait for on unpossessed ball to come down. Basketball 71 With deep concentration, junior Motk Covoro begins to let go ot a foul shot, JV-Uronn Bob Cevero. Chris Lunghofter, Gteg VanDeweel, Joe t'Bubbo Saddler. 030010 Tony Lignetto, John White, Todd Wisurri, Mark Cororo, John Ringer, Anton Jones. 1980-1981 JV. Basketball Harbor Opponent 36 Jefferson 36 Giratd 54 Ashtobuta 40 PM 35 Madison 45 Connecut 42 Geneva 58 Riverside 28 st. John 49 Edgewood 35 Ashtobulo 41 Madison 48 Conneout 25 Geneva 45 Riverside Lobroe St. John Erie East Edgewood Freshman games aren't easy. With his mind on the game Vince Benton waits for his prac- tice shots duting worm-ups. Greg VanDeweel and Bob Cevera $00! to another polnt with only seconds left in the tourth quarter. 72 Sports Preparing for Life in the Fast Lane! The JV and Frosh squads, led by coaches Bob Short and William Isco. oiso had goals. For the usually victorious JV team, most of the season was spent learn Inc to handle the pressure of next year's varsity. Several juniors played both varsity and JV, which gave additional experience. A young freshman team with a positive outlook for their futures gave both the JV and varsity a reason to get good examples and they did. Frosh player Brent Bunneil thought. We had a better team than our record showed. We should be bet- ter In the future. Most of the boys on the teams plan on playing basketball tor their remaining years at Harbor. GronD-Dole Reese, Jett Hope, Vince Benton, Greg Doll, Ken Brown. tbocio Mark Geiser, Up and In Shoot to win. Tony Lionetta tries to Mark Moiosky, Chris Jones, Brent Bunneil, Scott Moore. Frank Cote. increase the lead with on outside shot. Basketball 73 Taking It ToThe H00p f.gtl' ' . Q . Girls basketball although not oi- , ways tilled with ions is not necessor- . ' ily unexciting. This is the Mariner .h ie-L girl's most successful season ever quoting their head coach Frank ' Roskovics. The main body of their ' team is underclassmen. For exam ple their starting line up is filled with underclossmen. The starting Iine-up is sophomores Roberto Ceverc, Chris Fitting, and Caryn Gordenhire. Junior Sonia Sargent. and Freshman Jody Brockwoy. Other members are Nancy Peet, Debbie Osowski, and co-coptains Kathy Kennedy and Karen Leichtie. The leadership of the three Seniors, although not starters, showed great leadership and were a major contribution to the success- ful year. This team spirit is a positive sign for the future girls basketball at Harbor Letflng II go-sophomore Mary Bevocqua JV-Darcie Bartlett, Pam Libbey, Joelle Hassett. Mary Bevacquo, Tina Palm, Jenine Carlo. aim for the basket trying to raise the score Nancy Chiocchero, Annette Makkio, Holly Twcro. during a JV game at Ashtobulc. 74 Sports Leading the pack in search of grabbing a rebound, Tina Polm demonstrates her ability to get there mst. Vorsity-Grono Koren Leichfle, Kathy Kennedy. moon Sonja Sargent, Jodi Brockwoy, Koren Gordenshire, Roberto Cevero. Chris Fimng. Nancy Peet. Debbie Osowski. Opponent St. John 29 Edgewood Lakeview Ashtabulo Madison Edgewood Conneou? Geneva Jefferson Riverside Ashtobulo Madison Conneout Riverside Jefferson St. John Edgewood Fighting the crowd under the basket Caryn Gordenhire follows through the motions after her two point shot. I got Ir-Sophomore Roberta Cevero takes control over the others when it comes 10 ball handling. Girls Basketball 75 Harbor Chagrin Falls Rocky River N E C Varsity Ashtabulo JeHerson Madlson Edgewood Conneout Geneva Riverslde Perry Opponent 21 39 47 19 21 35 45 39 Standing: Coach Morrell, Tom Homyok. Deon Comstubble, Dave Powers, Ray Kangcs, John Hesse , Don Rlddell. Rick Hakolc. Coach McIntyre. Kneeling: Frank Spono. Pat Zoppltelli. Ron Rylance, Kelly Prlne, Jet! Howe, John McEndree. Rlck Twaro. 76 Sports Working the chickenwing, Dave Powers dlives toward the for shoulder to try and tum his opponent and put him on his back. Layering on the clothes. Ron Rylance gets ready f0! practice by layering on sweat clothes to get down to weight The Harbor wrestling team pur- chased new uniforms and warm- ups with money from the sale of game ball tickets at tootbatl and basketball games. The wrestling team went to three tournaments this season: Chagrin Falls, Rocky River. and the NEC tour- naments, taking fourth in all three. Coach Morrell was quoted as saying that this was a season which we were one match short. It the wrestling team had won one more match in the NEC or in the tournament, they would have taken third place overall in the NEC. One of the high points of the season was the NEC tournament. Harbor scored tOOtA points in the NEC. This was the second highest point total scored by Harbor In the NEC tourna ment in the history of Harbor's wres tllng. One of the low points of the sea son, and a highly critical match was the loss to Geneva. Once agaln, the outcome of a meet was determined by one match. But Har- bor came back in the NEC tourna men! and buried Geneva! Checking his weight Jeff Howe eyes the scale to see it he's overweight; it so, it means more running tor him. Taking a breather, Kelly Prine stops the Giving it all he's got! Rick Hakala puts his on match to tte his shoe and slyly gets a sec- ponent in pain while the Perry wrestler gets and wind. Kelly later went on to win the a good look at the mat. match. Wrestling 77 The Harbor wrestlers traveled to three tournaments this past season. the first at which was the Chagrin Falls tournament. Harbor had a good showing in Chagrin, finishing fourth out of eight teams. Wrestlers placing were Kelly Prine 2nd, John McEndree 3rd, and Dan Riddell 4th. The next tournament was at Rocky River. Once again Harbor tin ished fourth out of eight teams. The JV also went to this tournament. It was the first one they had compet- ed In; they also took fourth. Varsity wrestlers that placed were Kelly Prine 3rd, John McEndree 3rd, Frank Spano 3rd, and Ray Kangas 4th. The JV wrestlers placing were Darin Miller 3rd, Ed Parks 3rd. Donald Rapose 3rd, Glen Pierce 4th, Dean Cornstubie 4th, and Rob Fortune 4th. The last tournament was the NEC tournament and following suit took fourth one more time. Placing in the NEC were John Hassett 4th, Dave Powers 4th. Dan Riddeil 3rd, John McEndree 3rd, Rick Twaro 2nd, Kei Iy Prine 2nd, and winning his third championship in a row was Jett Howe. Only five wrestlers in the NEC history have won three champion ships in a row. Next year Jeff will be trying for his fourth NEC championship. 57' Working before practice. Dave Riddeii prac- I tices the haIt-nelson, a pinning combination, on Tim Mead before practice begins. Working for the pin. Ray Kangas digs his chin Flattened outs Dave Powers breaks his oppo into his opponents shoulder in an attempt to nent down to the mat while his opponent h. win his match with a pin. struggles for an escape. t 78 Sports Harbor 41 22 24 Ashtabulo Jefferson Madison Edgewood Connecut Geneva Riverside Perry Rocky River Tourn. Opponent 2 13 51 3 0 30 43 9 Standing: Coach Morrell, Rich Nappi, Dove Riddell, Tim Mead, Rob Fortune, Bill Potter, Eric Rennick. GIen Plerce, Mlke leell, Coach Mclniyre. Kneeling: Donald Repose, Pete Sweeny, Bill Luoma, Darin Miller, Jlm Sandella, Lance Roberts. Giving Advice, Coach Morrell yells helpful moves and encouragement to a wrestler on the met In hopes of gaining anothet viciory. Practice makes perfect. Rlck Hokcla digs his chin into the shoulder of his opponent in an attempt to win his match with a pin, Wrestling 79 TAKING OFF ' We are stars. we truly are. we are a Mariner sensation. With our name up in Ilghts they can tell we're dynamite. We ate a Mariner sensation. These words not only applied to the athletes but also to the cheerleaders. The girls cheered in all klnds of weather. faced a vart ety of crowds. and ran the gamut of emotion. The real work. however, was hidden behind the smiles and sometimes the tears. All of the football cheerleaders practiced long hours during the summer. The Varsity and J.V. girls worked for pertectlon by attending DCA camp and thinking of spirit Ideas while at the beach. The fresh men practiced at TJ school for the first part of the year. At the end of the summer Wenner Field was the site of all practices. Another part of being a football cheerleader is serving break to the players and coaches. Two tlmes a day the Varsity Rah Rahs loaded up that: cars with Gatorade and went to TJ to give the exhaust- ed boys a little relief. Although this duty was not one of the best parts of cheering. the glrts enjoyed help Ina out a team they knew was go Ing to succeed. What am I going to do with you girls ..... Vatslty captain Ktm Cochran gives Instruc- tions on the rules tot camp. They feel-They feel good-They teel good because they are cheering. The treshmen basketball cheetleaders lead the crowd. Nolhing can be worse than a sunny trosh game when it comes to Cheering in a hot 5wec11er Chris Ryan manages to keep her cool. During a break between matches, wrestling cheerleaders Julie Grippi, Raina Kossick. and Jenny Licate take some time out 10 rest, Good friends on and off the field Erin Giddings and Julie Bevoquo enjoy cheering of the Homecoming game. Bear Bula-Shelly Prlne. Michelle Schroedel. Darla Hornsteln. and Barb Kirk are featured on the sophomore float. Cheerleaders 81 82 Sports Reviewing fhe scores. Heather Laszlo. Kelly Holbrook. Julie Bevoquo, and Becky Capuano decide which areas to improve for camp, Putting a Imle jazz into her routine, Senior Erin Giddings performs during a tootboll pep rally Perfection is the goal. Freshman cheerleaders Kris Gonod, Cheryl Miller, Chris Ryan. and Nikki Kuhn make the right moves. The spill! of the wresfling cheerleaders lin cars on during the later moments In the match LETS GO! For basketball and wrestling, the cheerleaders had only two weeks to learn to work with the newly se lected girls. Every squad. fortunate Iy, conquered this problem and made the most of the season. Even though the new girls were unable to attend camp, they worked very hard and became stlong rather than weak parts of the groups. Football, basketball. and wrestling all proved to be winning teams; and for a cheerleader nothing is more exciting than cheering for a star. New for the basketball season, Jeannette Bo ker 0nd Telri Dragon practice in the hall after school. S-C-O-R-E- Renee Bordeaux. Kim Cochran. Elin Giddlngs. Julle Bevaqua, Lori Clark, and Becky Copuono urge on their winning team. Cheerleaders 83 84 Feature Just Hanging Around! One of the many work- men ttxing the odiustments on newly in- stalled windows this year. Now were did it go? Working on the new boseboords was a major part of renovation going on inside the building. q mum. t. E;- I i L 1 l- Rolllna along . . . Singing . . . This Hardy pointer puts the finishing touches on front en trance doorst Gee! What's going on here? Mr. Puchon is explclnlng the tocts ot the constluctlon to some eager listeners. Changes take 011 a New Look The Renaissance or rebirth can best describe what has happened to our once dilapidated buildlno. .- ' Throughout the 1981-82 school ' year students were continuously amazed over the changes that were taking place. Among the many changes were a new color scheme called the Rainbow effect, new windows, and carpeting throughout the building and the new cafeteria. The changes were not restricted to the Inside of the building. There was a highly visible one outside; a new structure was erected to house a shop, art rooms and a new Itbrory. Inside and out the changes are visible no matter where you look. VIRBJN KEV, tidt Almost to China, Buddy! These two workers are drilling plugs, so that they can be tested to see how the soil is. Storage Hall! After the new cafeteria was built It was used to store the buildings new windows and extras. Construction 85 Academics look ahead A new look Into academics shows us few changes with some major and some minor. In the math department. caicu Ius was added to the curriculum. Juniors seemed to be the hardest hit by the transition. They have to cram two years Into one. There were three changes In the English department. Speech class was changed from under the direction of Mrs. Moroski to Mr. Lombard. Journal- lsm class was dropped this year and replaced by a newly formed class developed by Mrs. Hedberg tot Ashtabuia High and Mrs. Kleesattel. An advanced placement course in English, which allows college bound stu dents to skip freshman courses, was added this year. An AP course Is also planned for the math department. It's too hot In the kitchen. That was the teei mg of many seniors who signed up for AP English and later dropped It. Reading her Writing magazine. Deena Ventura learns how to write an essay in cor- rect form for Lit. of Comm. 86 AcademicsyDivision Projecting his voice across Mr. Lombard's newly obtained speech class, Dana Shcune gives his speech. Academicsmivision 87 Ninefy-nine, one hundred! With a friend hold ing her leet, junior Connie Welr struggles through her sit-ups in gym. Painting by numbers? John Plvler points a pretty picture in a rather messy third floor art room. Apphed arts are Up and Frank Lloyd Wright. watch out!! The architects at Harbor High are up and coming! And Touche Micheolongelo! Our artists are ready to move. All Olympic gold medalists. you had better get in shape! Hcrbor's sophomores and freshmen are flying through gym class with style. And Betty Crocker. you'd better get cooklng because we've got chefs, too! Gym classes were gifted with a new teacher, Mr. Morris. thls year. Another change resulted In sopho mores having to take only half a year of gym and half a year of health. Peviousty, they were re- quired to take a full year of gym. Shop and art classes were to comig Qt mt take place in the new building, but due to Its longened completion. classes were held in Ittle lnconve nlent rooms all over the building. The Home Ec classes contirued to cook their eggs and cookies. They also dld some sewing. So, In conclusion, HHS students really worked In optional classes. 88 Academics It takes a steady hand. Sophomore Sam Vitole uses his drawing board and T square to copy a picture from his book. Crowd around! First period Home Economlcs class studens congrgote around a table and read thei! magazines. Applied Arts 89 Here come the accountants of tomorrow! In their accounting class in Mrs. Horton's room. Julie Bevacqua and Julie Carpenter learn to keep accurate books. two in a row! Jim Soiti and Mark Lotze busily click their way through their typing course. ; Now is the time for oil good men to Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Now is the time tor all good men to come to the aid or their country. Now is the time . . . If this sounds unconntly familiar, maybe it's be- cause you remember typing it end iessly in either Personal Typing or Typing 1. Other business classes included General Business. in this class stu dents learned the art of making the correct change. They also learned to be wary of businesses. It they tot lowed their instructions. now they call the Better Business Bureau first. Shorthond taught students secre tarial skills. Their abilities come in handy when they needed to take notes In other classes. But there was homework just about every night. Bookkeeping gave students op- portunities to develop their math proticiencies. Students also learned to keep track of their money by learning to keep accurate ac- counts. Secretaries watch out! Here we come!! 90 Academics QIaQsIQ-olili - OQQQO. till - tnili at! .thI- s Typing or Ialking? Micheue Jockwoy and Dana Lime fype away on their IBM's in Mrs. Reicherf's room, The Executive! This display was a project of the General Business class H was created around Christmas. Business 91 Walking together! Three German students, Shawn Hall, Mark Lotze, and Jan Wasylenki, share the work on poperl Listen to this, Mrs. Kathy Kaura speaks to a German class. German classes were held on the third floors Four gear classes Offered; onlg one held The best thing about German is It helps my English grammar, stat- ed Shawn Hall. German students can take up to tour years of Ger- man. Mrs. Kaura instructs the comse. To me, Spanish is a great learn Inc experience. I know it will help me when I get to college, claimed Lisa Nystrom. Spanish is also offered for four years, but this year no one signed up for Spanish IV. These classes are all taught by Mrs. ngnite. I like Spanish, but I hate writing compositions, said Kel Iy Laird. Latin classes are only offered for two years. Although it is no longer spoken, it really helps you sort out all your parts of speech. Mrs. Edeburn teaches this class. The only other foreign language taught here is French. Mrs. Swogger instructs all French classes. French again is offered for four years, but this year there was no fourth year class. C'est la vie! 92 Academics g. Chow down! French and English teacher, Mrs Swocger, and Spanish teacher Mrs. Hignite chat over their food. fhe bell hasn't rung yet. French I students as semble in their seats before class begins sev- enth period. Foreign Languages 93 Catching up on the news. Erika Meyer digs into the news on the Super Bowl. She picked the Cincinnati Bengals, but unfortunately, they lost. All dressed up for English class? Tom Zoyback is duded up for monogram initt otion. not a classy CPH Engllsh class. ilftP-xlu Ian tut Punctuotthg Don't you agree that partlclpllng can be about as crippling as punc- tuattng can be frustrating? And readlng's nearly as impeding as wrltlng's worth fighting? It all else tolls . . . there's always poetry!! The curriculum underwent a lot of revision this year. AP tAdvanced Placemenn English emerged, grant- Coh be very tho the eleven senlors selecting the course college credits. Mrs. Edeburn Instructed the class. therature ot Communlcattons took the spot of Journalism. The best thing about the class was getting a tree subscriptlon to Newsweek. Mrs. Kleesattel taught both. plus English II CPH and English IV CP. Mrs. Moroskl was formerly famed for teachlng Speech, but this year Mr. Lombard reigned at the podt um. But she still preached to the freshmen CP and CPH classes. Miss Flood enlightened sopho- mores taking College Prep Engllsh, and Mr. Pavolino and Mr. Luhda taught a variety of others. 94 Academics One at a time! Mrs. Moroskrs freshmen CP students push In to get her attention and help on their work. Studying hard. Dove Powers and Eric Seals study their AP English assignments in Mrs. Edeburn's room sixth period. 95 Language Arts Yawn! Looking utterty bored, sophomore Jim my Copuano listens to the classroom banter. Jimmy takes Geometry I. Ha! Ha! Hee! Hee! Ho! Ho! Senior Eric Seals enjoys a good laugh in his first period trigo nometry class. Who It it wasn't for our handy little cal- culators, most of Horbor's math stu- dents would either flunk, skip class, or just lay down in a dark dirty hole and die. Who else could accurate Iy predict that 782 X 93 2 72726? Freshmen used their calculators to get through either Algebra I or Pre- algebrc. They first were exsposed to the subiect way back in eighth 96 Academics grade. Sophomores figured compliments and supplements ot angles with their TI-30's. But they also had to learn to handle compasses and protractors in their geometry classes. Juniors punched out numbers to figure for x, y, and z in all their qua- else couid predict E32 x 93272726 72 drctlc formulas and triple matrixs. It was back to algebra tor them as they agonized through Algebra II. And the senlors would be com pletely lost without their mini com puters. Cosines and slnes plagued them. Whoever invented this contrapt tion, we owe you our Ilves. Calculafor King! Listening intently. Don Ende and Jack Warren ponder over ML Higgins Ictesi trig problems. I can't take fhis! Mr. Moore throws up his hands in lrustrotion while one 0! his mofh classes fakes a test. . 3 1., Y J, Math 97 Did you find number 7? ML Roskovics' junior Ameticon history students search the library to! teams on the notorious list. Flick it o!!! P.O.Dt teacher ML Huff mans the projector. Remember the days he fell asleep during the movies? Social Studies are menu and varied Dont you think memorizing dates isn't worth your time? Do you get it?...dotes...tlme.. ry. that's not too funny. Social studies at Harbor are many and greatly varied. You can risk making a tool of yourself under hyp notlsm if you take psychology. If you choose current history. instead of a book you subscvibe Ureey to . OK, sor- Tlme. Mr. Edeburn instructs both, and sociology, too. American history is required for all juniors. The class Is taught by Mr. Lombard. Mr. Roskovics, and Mr. Pandora. The upper three grades can se lect world history, though it's not re qulred. The class starts with evolu tton and ends wherever. You know Mr. Lombard, the teacher. Human relations, mastered by ML Pandora, gave rise to a great deal of valuable trivia. And world geoo rophy mapped just about the whole world. POD tMr. Hum is required of all seniors In order to graduate. 93 Academics A Is this the right answer? Jodi Huber and Eric Rennlck hurriedly compare their American history papers befOIe class, This lsn? history class! Because his mind was on girls in history class, John Hosset1 com pletes his homework in math class. Social Studies 99 Whaffa good book! Dawn Holt reads up on a little extra science. Dawn moved to Art zona eorIy in February. That's really interesting! David Russell, a fresh man, listens intently to the facts of his Biol- ogy I class. Let's blow Up the chemistrg lab today I! Let's blow up the lab! We'll mix all the chemicals we can find to gether. dump them in a flask. throw It acvoss the room. and hit the deck! So goes the conversations of several of Mr. Utz's chemistry stu dents. Lucky tor the third tloor. It hasn't happened yet. IPS students figured out all sorts of nifty little problems. They were In formed about thlngs IIke frequency. veloclty, and wavelength, horse- power. etc. Bloloay students really had some fun. Bloloay I classes dlssected ev- erything: worms, grasshoppers, clams. frogs. and sharks. If you could get past the formaldehyde stink, that Is. Blology ll students went even further; they dissected Ilttle plgs. Physlcs students-senlors only- learned fun things Itke denslty. General Science students studied exactly that. General Sclence. All in all, Harbor offers a wlde vart ety of sclence courses which teach klds important goop. 100 Academics A An enlighlening subject. Mr. Utz gives 0 little much-needed help to some of his IPS stu dents. Preaching away! With the help of me chalkboard, Mr. Isco teaches his class the fukxAA a .. wonders of Biology 4. Science 101 What's Up Doc? Bill White is working intensely on a television in the Electronics Junior Class. Vo-Ed Is not all work and no Play! Lisa Larko and Tammy Fleckenstein caught aootlna all They are both senlors in Cosmetology. 4n... . ----- Vo- Ed is really just another place to learn Vo-Ed Is a high school, a place to learn, just like any othet school, but with a few mlnor differences. Vo-Ed students learn a trade, so that when they graduate they will have a better chance of getting a job. One of the better things about the Vo-Ed is the courses that can't be taken at the home school. Courses include welding. carpentry. auto body, data processing. secre tarlal courses, and many more. Many people think that it is a terri ble place. But some students, when asked. could tell you how mom; that is. If everyone had a chance to vislt the Vo-Ed, they would know just how wrong their impressions really are. When asked, one student said. Going to Vo-Ed was a very hard decision. Uprooting myself and go Inc to a different school was the hardest part for me. Sometimes I wondeted it the decision I made was a good one. But now I know it was. 102 Academics Brotherly Love? Mark and Rich Sotviono are both in Machine Irodes. They are learning a very demanding skill. T-square, compass, ruler: these are every- day terms for Brad Eller, He is a senior in the droning field. VO-Ed 103 Ahh, anothei mistake! Randy Crytzer and Terry Hobock are working at the automatic typewriters. They are in data processing. What a day! Jason Wodzinski. a senior in data processing is working towards a good career in the future. VO-Ed has both one 6i two the Vo-Ed trains students tor working. Most programs are two year programs, but some of them are just for seniors. One such pro gram ts C.O.E. tCooperative Ottice Education; a halt day program in the business department, and O.W.E. toccupotionol Work Educa mm, a halt day program for the agricultural. and mechanical pro- grams. When these students leave school at 11:30. they don't go home. They go to work. These programs are designed to show the students just what it is like to be in the working world. They get these jobs during the summer months and continue work- gt programs Ing throughout the entire school year. This kind of experience has them prepared for the time when graduation comes. and they move on to full time work. Two year programs are still of- fered. These courses are tor stu- dents who come as juniors and continue through their senior year. 104 Academics Friends forever! John Buckev and Scott Senskey are watching the sparks fly in the ju- nior welding class. 60 words pel minute? Lorraine Loudermilk types her daily assignmem on the Automatic 70 typewriter in the business department. Vo-Ed 105 People cha here 8: abroad Looklng Into the mug section we find a new look in many of the faces of our friends. Not only do they take on a new look but the fashions of clothes they wear changes. too. The punk Image was in as well as some tash Ions trom past eras. Harbor's AFS student, Dawn Soltl. returned from Australia. She sounded just as though she had always lived there. Our foriegn exchange student. Rina Van Bruworne. come from Belgium and added a new face to the student body. As always, the people are changing and getting a new look year after year whether It is bet- ter or worse! In Dr. Licafe's office, Robert Chutch, Milly Baumoardener, and Russell Carlson eat their lunch. Another day over. the last bell has sounded and Jeanette Bake! says goodbye to Clitf Parks as she leaves, 106 PeopletDivision Awaiting the ball, Andy Juholo and assocl ates stand in the main hallway and unish their lunches. Peoplemivision 107 .Prepare to be immortalized: Does my hair look good? Is my outfit all right? Do you remember asking those questions back in Au gust and September when your senior plclures were taken? Then there were the decisions of what to wear and whether lo gel formal, casual. and outdoor selling. or all three. If you didn't want much there was formal, if you wanted more than a head and shoulders pose you could go casual. then it you Who! did the compufer say? Roimo Kangos, Pol Coluccl, and Joe DelPrince check oul Roimo's college compuler sheet. 108 People wanted the outdoors you could also have outdoor shots taken. You also could have a change of clothes if you wanted. When your proofs come then you had to de clde what picture you wanted and when you finally got them every- one wonled one and you had to do all sorts of signing, which takes llme. It must be worth it because you're only a senior once. What a lace! Rick Cevero shows off a hol and a grin at The loolboll field while Kirk Willburger wolches laughing. The lone senior, Bob Baldwin wonders who everyone else is doing as he prepares lc leave school. Scott Allcock Ralph Annick Mike Armstrong: basketball 1; football 1.2.3.4; track 1.2.3.4; FCA 2.3.4; Mono gram 3.4; Senior Men 4; Pep Club 4; An Club 2 Jeff Baker Joseph Baker Robert L. Baldwin: got! 1.2.3.4: AFS 2.3, 4; tennis 1.2.3; FCA 4; Student Council 1; Senior Men 4; basketball 1.2.3.4 Robert H. Bolog: Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; German Club 2.3.4 Sondra Kay Beebe: French Club 1,2,3; AFS 2.3.4: Senior Women 4: Allyson Dee Betonte: cheerleader 1; AFS 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; Art Club 1. 2.3 1sec3; GAA 1.2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1; Intromurals 1.4; Red Cross 2.4 Gary Lee Booth Robert Joseph Bordeaux: track 1,2,3; Art Club 4; Cross country 2; Senior Men 4; Intramurols 2; Becky Bossley: FHA 1.2.3 1secq. 4; Bond 1.2.3.4; Blood Program Aide 2.3. 4: Vincent Edward Brown: track 4; Art 4; Senior Men 4; Stage Crew 1.2.3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4 Cheryl Ann Bruno: Student Council 2.4 seq cheerleader 2.3; Homecoming ourt 4; Thespians 2.3.4 0px track 2, 4; AFS 1.2.3.4: Drama 2.3: football stats 4 Susan Carol Buckey: AFS 1.2.3 mp3. 4; FHA 1.2.3 dream. 4 1v.p.x Red Cross 1. 2.3 Geog. 4 mrew Senior 109 .Rocking through the years. From rock to soul to new wave. the class of '82 likes it all. Although the top two were rock, being Jour- ney tlrst ond ACTDC second. there was also a variety of groups peo ple enjoyed listening to. In the soul and disco category we had Earth, Wind, and Fire. Cameo. The Com modores. and Rick James. The new Performing a musical ballad in English class, Mike Armstrong uses his talents to earn a good grade. 110 People wove trend gave us The Plosmatics. It seems the seniors agree that Jour- ney is the best of the rock groups and rock is the top too, but many other groups were also mentioned as personal favorites. Among these groups were Styx, Foreigner. and The Rolling Stones. At least the class of '82 can agree on one thing. . e .9... :- Showing off his jam box Tim Winters gives Brett Leovitt a demonstration on how to op erate his portable stereo. Giving t-shirr promotions for their tavorite rock groups Joyce Stredney and Jon Wosylenki have a little girl tolk. John Ken BurneMe-Foofboll 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 3; Projectionist 3,4; Yearbook 51011 2; Bleacher Crew 1; JA 3.4: Model UN 3,4: Senior Men 4: Ski Club 1 David Cclcbris-Footbcll 1,2,3; Track 1; FCA 3; Newspaper 4 Gdnoo; Senior Men 4; Yearbook 4 Vera Mae Conter4FHA 1,2,3 areas; 4: Youm Red Cross 1.2.3.4 Kevin Michael Complese Rebecca Theresa Capuano- Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Com 4: Thespian 2.3.4 4secJ; student Council 4; Senior Women 4: Pep Club William Carlson Richard L. Cevera-Basketboll 1,2; Track 1; Tennis 2.4: Vo-ed 3 Dennis CimoreII-Senlor Men 4; AFS 3, 4: Spanish Club 1.2 Kim Ann Cochron-NHS 3,4; Class Treas. 3,4: Cheerleader 3.4 mcpm Senior Women 4 Wren AFS 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Mam Club 3.4: Drill Team 2; FCA 4 Alvin Cole-OWA work program 1.2 Put Colucci-NHS 3.4 Greasy Golf 1.2. 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1 Amy Lynne Coy Randy Crytzer Carol Irene Dailey-O.E.A. 3.4: Vo-ed Newspaper 51011 3,4 Joseph James DeIPrince4-Goll 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4; mtrcmurols 1.2.3.4; AFS 2.3.4; Senior Men 4 Senior 111 .' Get a head start on life. For years post and probably for years to come seniors have had a program which allows them to leave school after halt a day of school and go to WOl'k. This pro gram is called SLE-Senior Lite Ex- perience. It has gotten mixed re views by both teachers and students. Teachers think your senior year is a time to be with friends and to learn what you need to know for college. Some do admit It helps the student to earn money tor college but It also takes them away from their friends and restricts them irom taking part in school oc- tivltiest The students think SLE is 0 good experience to get on early start In the business wcild. They use the money to help pay for college and it teaches them to be responsi ble with their money. It takes some of the burden off the parents this way because they don't have to give money for all the things a senior wants to do. this subject has caused problems in the past and it will in the future, but for those in the program it is a rewarding exper- ience and they think it Is very good. It's a beat! Roller Bear. alias Ilm Swann. skates with the people at the Roller Den us part oi his Job. 112 People Don't forget the holes! Donuts are the spe- cialty for Mark Klrk who does his thing at Squire Shoppe where he works. How much was that? Making sure she adds right, Nonnette Wllto figures out a bill tor a customer at Rose's. Brian Allan Desko2-Senior Men 4 Steve C. Detore4-Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Art Club 1,2.3,4 Mew; Student Council 3: Monogram 3,4: Senior Men 4 Kerry Scott Diehl-Band 1,2,3; Stage Bond 2: Red Cross 3; Student Council 2: Tennis 1,2,3 Leah Emerson Dunbor4Quill and Scroll 3.4 GecJ; Drill Team 3,4: AADA Rep. 3, 4 gem: AFS 1.2.3.4: Class Tournaments 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3.4 Genlor sect; Track Stat. 2.3 Potty Edwards Thomas James Ebersole2Wrestling 2,3, 4: AV Club 3,4 aeox JA 3.4 WPresJ Model UN 3,4; Senior Men 4; Mom Club 4 Intermurols 1,2 Yearbook staff 4 Brad Elier Tommy Jean Fleckenstein-AFS 2 AFS Host sister 4 JV Cheenecder 3 VICA 3, 4; VICA Queen 3; Choir 2; Shades of Purple 2; FHA 2 Carol Foole Michelle Fraser Robin L. Frasute-French Club 1,2,3: Interrnurols 1.4: Basketball 2.3: Oftice Work 1.2.3.4 Jacqueline Sue GaskeII-Bond 1.2.3.4; AFS 2,3 Geog, 4 Grew Red Cross 2.3. 4: FTA 4; Cenior Women 4 Jazz Band 2: JA. 4: Pep Band 4 Cathy GorouHe-Adjusted Curriculum Work Program Erln Annette Giddlngs-Cheerleoder 2, 3 wapm, 4: An Club 1.2 w. presJ 3 NPresJ 4 w.PresJ Yearbook Staff 3.4 editoo; Quill and Scroll 3,4 Grew; Pep Club 2,3, WPresJ 4 Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Senior Women 4 Newspaper Stan 4 Lee Gill Senior 113 Can I have a ride to MacDon- ald's? This question can be heard all over the school as underclcss- men ask seniors for rides, some- times it can even be seniors who don't have cars asking for rides. One good thing about being a senior is not having to ask Mom or Dad for a ride to the movies, or to the rink, and can you see some one's parents waiting for them in MacDonald's parking lot? Senior cars come in many sizes and Off to Mac's! Monna Starkey and Debbie Osowski hop into Cheryl Sttcndmon's car to get some MacDonald's food. 114 People shapes, from big to small. Some of the big cars include Cheryl Bruno's Charger, Dove Maxwell's Trans Am. Sandy Beebe's Le Sabre, and, of course, Etin Giddings's rowdy, red Cutlass. The small cars include Kim Cochran's Celico, Tom Hotnyok's Volkswagen, and Lisa Sayre's Pinto. Cars are one of the many thing that make seniors. seniors but they are a special group even without cars. What homework? Terri Pachkoski tries to open her door white she holds on to het many books 01 homework. 011 tand offt the road again Making him do most ol the work, Leah Dun bar and Erin Giddings watt f0! Randy Melnlk to clear the snow off the cor. Mcuy Ann Girovd Koren 61012 Virginia Lee Gustofson-French Club 1, 2: Choir 2: Usher Squad 3: An Club 2.3. 4; Thespions 3,4; Senior Women 4; AFS 4; Pep Club 4 Roben Joy Holman Jr.-AV Club 1,2,3. 4 Mesa Moth Club 3,4; Bond 1,2,3; Sc'r ence Club 2.3; Gelman Ciub 1,2,3; Senior Men 4 Ralph M. Hare Jr.-Cross Country 2.3.4; FCA 2.3.4 GecJ; AFS 2.3.4: Irack 1 Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish 2,3; Math Club 4 Red Cross 2,3,4 Model UN 3,4; Senior Men 4 Leno HatfieId-FHA 1,2,3 WPlesJ: Red Cross 2,3 Jeffrey Thomas Hathy-Bond 1,2,3; Red Cross 3,4 GreasJ; Yearbook 2,3; AFS 3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4: Senior Men 4 Chris Edward Hcytcher-Quill and Scroll 3.4; Yearbook 2,3,4 adnoo; Newspaper S1011 3,4 Art Club 1,2,3.4 Spanish Club 123,4; Intermurals 1,2,3, 4: Golf 1: AFS. Cory Wynn Heiser4Footboll 2; Rock 3. 4; Senior Men 4; Pep Club 4 Robin Lynn Hewitt-Closs Otficer 1 GecJ Student Council 1 Senior Women 4 Barry Hoback Jeny Hobock Terry Hobock Mcm Hobbc Kelly Dawn Holbrook-Cheeneadino 3, 4; NHS 3.4; Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 2 6ng 3 4Sec3 4 1V. PresJ Stu denI Council .34; FCA 4 Senior Wom en 4 French Club 1.2.3.4 Senior 115 Weekend adventure What do seniors do on the week- ends? Underclossmen must ask that question a lot, but do they really know the answer? Well, seniors do many things on the weekends. Some of the things can't be men tioned. The time of day has a great deal to do with what a senior will be doing. During the day some seniors work to make money tor the nights while others start their weekend early. A few people bowl in the afternoons to kill time and others just stay at home and rest for the nights. Once the night starts. seniors are out diong almost any- How's my score? Leah Dunbar discusses her game with Gino Gage while they bowl on Saturdays at St. Angelo's. 116 People thing. Many people like to skate at the Den and a few even go out to King's. Movies are another place to find seniors and one or two even work there, like Kirk Willburoer. The best place to find seniors is on the roads. The thing seniors do best is show off their cars. When on Lake Ave. cars of many seniors can be seen going by or just pcnked. The point is a place to go and pork and talk to friends about the gossip oi the day. All in oil, seniors are very busy people on the weekends and underclossmen are lucky it they can keep up with them. 5 Seniors have many ways of entertaining themselves in homeroom: Dove Powers. . . - .-,.,.-. rs! Smile Pretty! Steve Tarbell gives the cam era a grin while he was skating at the Shari Sistek. and Kelly Prtne ore for irom Den one night. bored! Deon Soon Hood-Football 1.2.3.4 a:apm Basketball 12.3.4; NHS 3.4 Gresj Monogram 2,3 Gecjtreow 4 Gresj; FCA 2,3 Gecjtreosg 4; Senior Men 4 Pep Club 2,3,4; track 1 Thomas Edward Hornyok4WresHing 1, 2.3.4; Science Club 2,3,4; Moth Club 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Model UN 3.4; German 2 1. Scott Huggins Michelle Ann Jackwoy-Homecomino Court 4: Senior Women 4 FCA 3: Majorette 2.3: Red Cross 3: Wrestling Stat. 2,3,4; Variety Show 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Donkey Basketball 3; AFS 4 French 1,2; Bond 1,2 Iim Jacobs Tom Jacobs John Jones Lisa Ann Johnson-Band 1.2.3 Ur. L0 4 $3090 Homecoming Queen 4 Student Council 1.2.3.4 Class Sec. 4 AFS 1,2,3, 4; FTA 3.4 Track 3,4 FCA 4 Raimo Kongos- Kathleen Marie Kennedy-Bosketboll 2,3,4 mapn Softball 1.2.3.4: GAA 2,3. 4: An Club 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3: Pep Club 1,2; Senior Women 4 Bonito Louise Kirk4Drill Team 2.3; Thes- pions 2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4: Senior Women 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2: AFS 1 John Fitzgerald Kirk-AV Club 3,4; Math 3.4; Science Club 2.3; Chess Club 1; Senlor Men 4 Foo1boll 1; Yearbook 3.4; Mark Alan Kirk-Monogram 2.3.4; Foot. boll 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.2; Donkey Bos kefboll 3 Senior Men 4 Chess Club 1.2 Shari KnepshieId-Senior Women 4 Lot- in Club 1.2: Science 2,3 Gem Stanley Kohut Senior 117 Spirit-Dead or Alive? Spirit? What exactly is spirit? Ac: cording to the dictionary it means a lively or brisk quality in a person or his actions. It that is spirit then the class of '82 has very little. When you look In the senior section of the gym, the only people seen cheering are the cheerleaders and c: few senior women. Since many of the seniors go to Kent, are on SLE, or leave during the afternoon there 'r Spirited seniors, Kirk Wlllbutger and Tom Skarlinsky horse around after a pep assem- bly while waiting for their bus. 118 People aren't many seniors at pep ossem blies, but even the ones who are there donlt cheer. We had a very good football season and 0 good basketball season, too, so there are things to cheer about. It only the people who are at the assem- blies would cheer the class could at least have some dignity. Even though they are seniors, you're nev- er too old to cheer. . smoowut Practicing tor a pep assembly, Becky Copuano, Heather Loszlo, and Kim Cochran express their senior spirit by cheering. t. . A common sight at a pep assembly of the sparse senior section with the usual diehord senior tansi Tim Koski John Edward Londfried-Bond 1.23.4: Stage Bond 1.2.3.4: French 1.2; Lisa Marie Larko-Cosmetolooy 3,4; VICA; FHA Heather Laszlo Bren Anthony Leovitt-Bond 1.2.3.4: Stage Bond 2: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Senior Men 4 Polricio J4 Lee-Cheerieoder 1,2,3; Band 1,2: Baseball Sioi. 1.2.3.4; Thespi- ans 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4 lantermurals 3.4: FCA 3,4; Pep Club 1.2, Koren Beth Leichtie-Boskefboll 2,3,4 gopu Softball 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 4; AA 2,3,4 W. PresJ Art Club 12.34: Senio: Women 4 Pep Club 2.3 Je Scott Leonard-Footboll 1,2; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3; Senior Men 4 Ann Marie Loomis4Ar1 Club 4: Med? cal Explorers 3 Mike Macchia Karen Mclaskv-Senior Women 4 David L. McxweII4Golf 1.2.3,!1; Ski Club 1,2,3 UreosJ .4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; JA 3 4V. Presg Senior Men 4 Math Club 4 Science Club 4 Chess and Games Club 3,4 Jeff Richard McxweII-Germon Club 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Student Coun cil 3.4: AFS 3.4: Yearbook staff 4; Newspaper Stat! 4 Robert J. McCorfhy-Cross Counfly 3,4 mopm; Track 2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3.4 Genjm Senior Men 4 Science Club 4 Wendy Jo McCullouoh-SLE 4: Senior Women 4 FHA 2.3; CIoss Tournaments 2: Ski Club 4 Senior 119 . Kings of the hallways What is there to do in a hallway? All sorts ot things! You can talk to friends, eat lunch, watch the guys and girls whatever you normally wotcm. or just hung around. Oh yeah, then there is the one thing everybody does. no matter who they are. changes classes. Seniors seem to be the best at getting out ot class, but they should be since they have had tour years of prac- Lite it full of surprises! Basketball player, Pct Colucct, checks out his Christmas stocking from the cheerleaders. 120 People tice. Some seniors say they spend just time in between classes in the halls but others ore of the opinion they don't spend enough time in the halls even though their teachers say it's too much. When the under- clossmen get to be seniors they will probably enjoy the halls, too, but until then they must just watch the seniors in the halls. What a laugh! Dave Coiobris and Bob Mc- Carthy joke in the hallway otter Dove played a joke on Bob. K Smile! Kelly Hoibrook and Lisa Johnson look guilty as they get ready to leave school after sixth period. Lisa McConnelI-Cheerleader 1: Red Cross 1.2: FHA 1.2; Cosmetology 3.4; VICA 3,4; Randy John MeInIk-Footboll 1.2.3.4; Senior Men 4 Monogram 4; Track 4; Ski Club 4 Dan McCoy Elaine Mercilliot Leslie Ann Metlicko-NHS 3.4 4secg; Pep Club 4 Mesa: AFS; Red Cross: Senior Women 4 Ureosq; French Club $3.23: Bond 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Ban Alon Millard4Bond 1.2.3.4 mrop. soth Jazz Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 1,2. 3,4; AV Club 3,4; Senior Men 4 Chess Club 1.2; Cathy S. Miller-COE 4; AFS 3; GAA 3; Latin Club 1.2 Lisa Marie Mock4Vo-ec 3.4: VICA Debbie Mollick4AFS 2.3.4: GAA 2: Spanish 3 Senior Women 4 Red Cross 2.3.4; Debra Faye Mosher-Choir 1.2.3.4; Shades of Purple 2.3.4; Thespions 2.3.4: Usher Squad 1.2.3 Wren 4 Red Cross 1.2.4; Senior Women Denise Kaye Mosher-Choir 1.2.3.4 Gresg Usher Squad 1.2.3.4 Gresj; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3; Thesplons 2.3.4; Shades of Purple 2.34; Senior Women 4; Red Cross 1.2.3; AFS 1.2 Richard Nejbauer Debbie Lynn Osowski-French Club 1. 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; AFS 3.4; Basketball 1.2.4; Intermurals 3; Softball 1; Senior Women 4 Newspaper $1011 4 Michael Edward Oxlev-Bond 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3; AFS 2.3.4; Senior Men 4 Spanish Club 1.2.3. 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Wrestling 1 Terri Lynn Pochkoski4Thespions 3,4: Student Council 1.3: AFS 1.2.3.4: Senior Women 4; Class Tournaments 2.3; Yearbook 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; SLE 4 Senior 121 Slaves t0 the soaps! Besides video games. one of this yeats biggest activities is soap op eras. known to the people who watch them as itsoaps . Seniors are no exception to the list 01 people who watch them and everyone had their own favome and their reasons for watching it. The over whelming favorite was General Hos- pital. which seems to agree with the fact that it is number one in the What happened to Laura? Kathy Kennedy and Karen Leichtle, avid General Hospital tans discuss the latest happenings. 422 People United States, also. General Hospital had a total of 7396 of the people who had a preference. Everyone seemed to agree to the reason they watched it, too. The reason was Luke Spencer, played by An thony Geary. The person listed next was the gorgeous Dr. Noah Drake iRick Springfieldt and Luke's side- kick in all his adventures, Laura, was third. Did you see Genelal Hospital yesterday? Kim Cochran talks about the latest happen- ings on her favorite soap opera Talking about soap opelas? Probably not but senior men like to gossip in the halls just like the girls do Tamara Marie Powlowski Susan Marie Phillips-Volleyball 2.3.4 103-00th Basketball 2,3; Softball 2.3. 4; GAA 2.3 1V. Prev 4 1PresJ; Class Tournaments 1,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Senior Women 4: Pep Club 1,2,3 Tom Sean Pope-Imermurois 1.2.3.4; Football 1 Student Council Cabinet 1.2; Senior Men 4 David G. Powers-Monoorom 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4 wept; NHS 3,4 German Club 1.2.3: Sci ence Club 1.2.3.4 Mesa Track 1 Deborah Lynn Pugliese-Drill Team 3.4; AFS 2.3.4: Senior Women 4 French Club 1 Kenneth Eugene PuniIo-Band 1.2; V0- ed 3 Games Club 4 Robert Basil Raffo-Footboll 1.2.3.4; Track 123.4: Monogram Club 3.4; Intermural Basketball; Moth Club: Senior Men 4 JA Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Class Pres. 1 Ken Wayne Roy-Bcseboll 1.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2: Golf 1.2.4; lntermutals 3,4; ECA 3.4 Senior Men 4 Donkey Basket. all 3 Doug Reese-Ski Club 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1,2,3; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Sci ence Club 4; Math Club 4 Lillie Bea Saddler-FHA 4 1secJ: Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Senior Women 4; AFS 1.2.3.4; Usher Squad 1 Student Council Cabinet 1 Donna C. Sallee-In1ermutols 3.4; Senior Women 4 Llsa Ann Sayre-Homecoming Court 4: Spanish Club 2.3 UreasJ 4 1V. PresJ: Ski Club 2.3.4; Arl 2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4 4V. Presq; Volleyball 2.3.4 100- capm; Senior Women 4 Track 2.3.4: lntmmurals 3.4: Student Council 3.4; Dana Nathaniel SchulIe-Footboll 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2, ' FCA 1.2,3.4 Grew: Monogram 2. Student Council 1.2; French Club Senior Men 4; Pep Club 3,4: Eric L. SeoIs-Student Council 1.2.3.4 Pres; Class Officer 1 UreusJ 2 Ureosj W- Presg; NHS 3.4: French Club 1.2.4; Science lub 2.3.4: Moth Club 3.4: Track 3.4; Brion Shank Senior 123 Say, hey foreigner! Hey Foreigner! Rina Van Bruwaene was used to hearing this many times a day at Harbor. She was our AFS student from Tielt. Bel- gium. Rina's home away from home was with the Fleckenstein family. She had two sisters who also at- tended Harbor with her, Jamie and Tammy. When she arrived In August. Rina wasted no time in getting Involved In school activities and making friends. She was Involved in many extra curricular activities, such as varsity volleyball, tennis, class tour- naments. and ski club. Rina also took up a third language this year, How is life in Australia? Exchange student, Rina Van Bruwaene and Dawn Soltl discuss Dawn's trip to Australia. 124 People Spanish. When Rina returns to Bel glum she plans to go to college. Rina had many experiences while she was here and she mentioned a few of them. I really like my fam- ily, I wanted a big family and I got It! I felt immediately at home. Har- bor Is a nice school. I was used to a big school and now Im in a small school. The students are all very friendly and there is a good spirit in the school. I like going to the toot- ball and basketball games. One of the biggest experiences was being on homecoming court, it was a spe clal occasion. $115 00 you speak Spanish? Rina Van Bruwaene, exchange student for AFS, decided to learn a new language, Spanish. . ., A new Experience! Rina Van Bruwoene. cast and all, learned all about life at Harbor from a new experience-homeroom. Ccrrie-Sue Ann Shaw-JA 3.4: Coe 4: OEA 4; Boe 4 Oreosg; Math Club 3; AFS 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Linda Jeanine Sisson-Thespions 3.4; Art Club 123,4: Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3: Homecoming Court 4: Cheaerleader 1: GAA 3.4: Senior Wom en ShOli Marie Sistek-Bond 1.2,3,4; French Club 1.23 1V.Presq; AFS 3,4; Red Cross 3: Senior Women 4 Gina Skarnnsky Tom Lynn Skarlinsky-Football 1,2,3,4; Boskefball 1.2: Track 3.4: Intromurols 3. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; FCA 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Men 4 Memo Beth Storkey-Tennis 1,2; AFS 1, 213: Pep Club 1: FHA 1; Cheryl Diane Strandman-French Club 1.2: AFS 3.4: Pep Club 2.3; Newspaper Sta 4: Senior Women 4 Doug Todd Strunmon-Foofbcll 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; FCA 3. 4: Intramurols 3.4: Senior Men 4: Pep Club 4 Joyce Pauline Stredney-Drill Team 2. 3,4 math NHS 3,4; Student Council 1. 2,3,4 4V.PresJ Thespians 3.4; Class Off:- cer 2 1V.Pres.x Baseball 5101. 23.4; French Club 1,2,3; AFS 3,4: Senior Women 4 Timothy Wayne Swonn-Closs Pres. 3,4 Stephen Anthony TorbeII-Football 2.4: Track 4 Intromurcls 3.4: Senior Men 4 Lmathon 2,3,4; Harry Tice Mary Louise Iurano-Red Cross 2.3.4; AFS 2,3,4: Office Worker 3.4: Senior Women 4 French Club 1,2; Ross T. Von Akin-Wrestling 12.3.4; Track 1,2,3: C1055 Country 2; Football 1.3: Games Club 4 Newspaper 51cm 4 Rina Adrienne Von Bruwaene-AFS 4: Tennis 4 Volleyball 4: Ski Club 4: Senior Women 4; Spanish Club 4; Exchange Student 4 Senior 125 . Think friends are Friends. what would you do with- out them? Friends are what seniors sold they would miss about Horbor. One person even said she'd miss making plans in school and she'd have to go out of her way to call them. Some people said they'd miss teachers. the good times, and Mr. Hutt's tilmstrips tbelieve it or notD. Several senior men said they'd miss the ladies and Mike Armstrong mentioned one by name and said he'd miss his girltriend, i Hey dude! Kelly Prine, Ahton Jones, Roy Jemison, and Randy Melnik talk in the gym os Randy's itshlner is admired. 126 People Diono . One person was going to miss the togetherness ot the class and getting away with eveiything. Erln Giddings will miss being a rah. rah tcheerleoden. People who are used to going to the guidance ot- fice for advice will miss having someone to tell their problems to and some will also miss Dr. Licate. Mr. Huff's jokes will also be missed by some strange senior. But most of all friends are most important to the class or '82. Take off! Denny Cimotell, Ton Skorllnsky, and Kirk Worm Willburger prepare to go see a play at Sheo's. the Just killing time, Dona Schulte, Bob Boldwln. Doug Stronmon, Joe DelPrince, and Ken Roy kill time In studyholl. Jason Wadzinski Karen Beth Wolker-Red Cross 2.3.4: Blood Program Aide 3.4; AFS 2.4; Senior Women 4 Ofiice Worker 2.3.4 James Louis Worchol-AV Club 1.2.3.4 1V. PresJ Math Club 4; Art Club 1,2.3,4: Yearbook 1.2.3: Senior Men 4: Model UN 3 John Curfis Warren Jr.-Thespians 1.2.3 Wresj 4 Greg AFS 3.4 W.Pres,y Choir 1.2.3 W.PresJ 4; German Club 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1; Shades of Purple 1,2,3 Janice Catherine Wosylenki-NHS 3.4 W,Pre9 Ski Club 1.2.3 Ureosj 4 WPresy AFS 1.2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: German Club 1.2.3 W- Pres.14 Ureasa; Moth Club 4: Senior Women 4 Covol Lynne Weyant45enior Women 4; 51.6 4 Nonnette Wlito Roben Douglas White-Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Monogram 3,4 NPreQ Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 1.2 Kirk Diefet Willburger-Bosketball 1.2.3. 4 Track 1.2.3.4; Senior Men 4 PresJ German Club 1.2.3.4 When; AFS 1.2, 3.4: Science Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Football 1 Seniors not pictured Morena Case Mark Debevc Nick Eager Donald Ende Ken Garrod Ann Goudge Ray Jemison Jefr Johnston Julie Lukkarlla Sherri Nelson Kelly Prine Rlchatd Salviano Romero Siler Paula Warner Senior 127 Vern Amsdell Valerie Annick Ken Armstrong Robin Belles Louta Bailey Mark Baldwin Froncie Ball Yvonne Berger Rose Benson Julie Bevocqua Peggy Bodecker David Bonner Renee Bordeaux Paulo Breedlove Chris BrSoham Kun Brindley Jill Brockway Nora Brown Karen Brunning John Buckey Koren Budkey Mark Bush Jennifer Campbell Frank Campisono Rosemary Condela Mark Caroro Dennis Corllsle Jenine Carlo Julie Carpenter Claudette Casto Robert Cevera Randy Cimorell Lori Clark Terence Clark Pom Coluccl Theresa Connolly Roger Cook Sherri Cox Tim Cox Suzanne Cragon Robert Crockett Laura Donker Harold DeAngelo Debbie DeComillo Kelly DeGennaro 128 People JUNIDDS Run to the scene Taklna Inventory on the fire engine is one of the tedious iobs Rob Fortune has to do to tuttlll his duties as a Cadets Direct address is always faster than mailing! Brion Lehman inconspicuosly zips a note into a friend's locker. One 01 the things that students like to do in their spare time is tight tires for the Soybrook Fire Depart- ment. The Cadets of this program, which is run on a part-time basis, learn the basics of being amotuer firemen. Harbor juniors that belong to the Cadet Program are Rob Fortune, Dan Rlddell, Mark Bush, and Jon Gynn. Some of the responsibilities given to the Cadets entail the following: keeping the tire station clean, cleaning the fire trucks, mowing gross. directing trattic ct emergen cy calls, advancing hose lines, and running to the truck for equipment during a call. Some restrictions put Ahh, lovell Clitt Pam and Jeanette Baker shale some time togethet during the soon-to-be ex- tinct open lunch period. on them are: they must be at least 18 years old before they can drive a fire engine, they cannot be the first one on a hose during a tire. and they are not allowed to know the combinations to the different fire stations until they are tull- fledged members. Upon certification the Cadets can dispatch the different cells to their respective stations. They can also become sleepers , which involves stoylng at the main station from 11:00 pm. to 7:00 am. The Cadets also receive less pay than the regulars. Anyone wishing to be a Cadet must complete a 36 hour training course and pass a 2 hour test at the end at it. Lolfering In the halls can become habitual, just as it has tov Bob Ceveta, Mike O'Rourke. and John Light. Juniors 129 Yvonne DeGennoro Curtis DiAngelo Jeffrey Dione Terri DfOQOh Jill Ekensten Denise Elordo Robert Fenton Rob Fortune Jim Foune Corrine Frosure Rick Fryon Becky Fyock Vicki Govheart Befh-Ann Gillmer Bill Goodman Julie Grippe Louran Grippe Jon Gynn Shown Hall Rick Hakok: Erick Herback Tina Hare John Hosseff Sean Hossen Andrew Hayes Darrell Hcyman Bob Heath Wayne Herpy Dianna Hiu Karen Hinkley Kenneth Hope Jeff Howe Jodl Huber Jill Isbrond Randy Jackson Con Johnson Kym Johnson Tomi Johnston Anthony Jones Eric Jones Tammy Jones Mike Jordon Dennis Kane Janet Kane Jennifer Kane 130 People '; Aul .gu-nn-v .o.. u 1 An Simulated driving gives juniors Nora Brown, Jon Gym. and Gina Skariinsky the experience to drive on the road, Choriene Rutfner finds it is more interesting to work in the main otnce than to sit in study hall. Rev your engines. Ask anyone what his tovorite age to be was and he'd probably say tiSixteen-thot's when I got my driv- er's license. The magic age comes for everyone. It's one phase of the change from a little kid into a young adult. For some odd reason. once someone has re- ceived his license, he is regarded with a different type of respect than someone who has not. The different options available to student entail either waiting until they are eighteen years of age or taking a drivere training course. This course can be taken at school or a private academy such as Town 'tMRnr .., What's so interesting? Chris Schroeder seems to be enropt at the AFS welcoming party for Dawn Sotti. and Country. The class, taught by Mr. Himes, involves the following: thirty-six hours of book work, four hours of actual driving behind the wheel. eleven hours of observation, and twelve hours of simulation. One of the reasons taking the course at Harbor is so popular is be cause the kids can be with their friends during the class. Although kids have a tendency to goof off when they're together, they know better than to misbehave in the drlver education class because learning to drive is a serious step in growing up. It shows maturity in judgement. Las Vegas here we come! The junior class Cheers on their team in the class tournaments. Juniors 131 Ron Karbocka John Kennedy Dawn Klroly Kris Kondos Raina Kossick Kelli Laird 89W L600 Brian Lehman John Light Dana Little Jodie Lonueneckel Kevin Loudermilk Lorrolne Loudermllk Tm Lucas Jerry Luke Chris Luohofer John Luomo Kristin Molkie Sandy Movie Christine McConnell Lyme McCullough Janet McIntyre Erika Meyer Mark Miller Jenny Mochosky Connie Napoletono Michelle Noppl Randy Nelson Tommy Nelson Denise Nem'nz Lisa Nystrom Michelle Ondrus Jill Om Michael O'Rourke Patricia Palm Ci Pant Wendy Patterson Ava Peef Angela Pecos Jill Pendenon Tonya Pennington Tommy Pugliese John Rodkowskl Scott Rodwoncky Alec Ram: 132 People faklng time off from a regular job enables a group of juniors to work on their tioat tor the Beat Bulo Parade. Preparing load for active skaiers is one thing Connie Weir has to do while she works at Nappi's Roller Den. G0 job hunting What is the first word that comes to people's minds when they hear the word job ? Money, of course!! Many students find themselves in need of looking for a job in order to keep up with the rising costs ot being a teen-oger. It's not like be Inc a little kid without 0 care in the world with parents to buy every. thing he needs or wants. Usually. a teen-oger's necessities and desires are considered frivolous in the eyes oi adults. So, where does one find a job to pay for the little extras of lite? Agood place to start would be the neighbors. Anyone who has chil- dren eventually needs a boby-sit- ter at one time or another. The next obvious place is o fost-food tron chlse such as McDonald's. Burger King, or Taco Bell. These places pro vide the opportunity to meet peo pie and visit with friends while work- The new phone in the assistant principoi's or- tice is tor the use of the students. Renee Bore deoux is tokin advantage of it. Ing. Some interested or desperate boys or girls could probably find work pumping gas at a gas station. Any of these options should be con sidered when kids are job hunting. What do those who are em- ployed spend their money on? Kids that have cars must always use most of their paychecks on the up keep of their vehicles. Some spend their money on clothes, books, and movies on the weekend. One pop ular way to get rid of a paycheck is to go skating or take a loved one out on a date. These two ex. amples are probably the most pop ulor of any. Having a job teaches responsibit ity. We learn to be on time. take the blame when we are at fault. and how to juggle our money over a period of time. Working port-time Is on experience for oil that pre pores us for o tuli-time coreer. - MW Junior Vo-ed student Scott Huggins iniorrns a group of sophomores on the aspects of voco tlonol education. Junior 135 We've come a long way from last year! No longer the rookies of Harbor High. we've gotten our act C l g hf y together and so for have had a 0mg 3 on a successful year. H;- - ,, , A .. Our activities began with a car wash during the summer. The car wash was the first at many success ful fund raising projects. Our next project was selling M8iM's. With the money from this sale and the man ey from our traditional Election Day Bake Sale, our account has grown larger. The class of '84 has been In- volved In money making projects. but we also had a few which were meant to benefit others, and be fun at the same time. One of these was coming in the day before school to help any teachers who needed it. Another was when we painted the anchor at Wenner Field for the Homecoming Ceremonies. Cooperafion! Sophomore guys show thelr strength while attacking a chalkboard. Top row Greg Ackleyi Robert Allen, Debby Anderson, Todd Bailey. Andrea Baker, Jeannette Baker. Steve Baicome, Tricia Bard. SDeeggngagaow Craig Bean. Molly Becker, Greg Benham. Mary Bevacqua. Boyd Bottom, Art Brace, Monique Bradley, John Brown, Beth ?mgntzow Dave Carlson. Dom Cellmi. Roberta Cevera, Jett Chase, Dean Cornstubble, Dawn Danker. Lisa DiAngeIo. Mark Dibeli, Egtaglggbv Tracy Dimare, Jett Edwards, Marty Eiletson, Mlke Elllott, Cathie Everson, Chris Fitting, Stacy Frenz. Gary Furman. Caryn r en er 136 People In an awfully good mood for so early in fhe morning, Monique Bradely and Chris Jones come into school. Discussing the carwash copy, Maty McCor- thy and Amy Korhu write another of fheir many features feacher's Helper. Nancy Peef helps the teachers get organized belore 0 new school year begins. Please buy a ticket! Sophomore wrestler, Mike Dibell. pleads with the basketball crowd. Sophomores 137 Sophomore slump. Everyone has heard of it. The teeling of being Ignored and not really belonging. But sophomores are important in Sophomore slump. that they keep many traditions alive. Mrs. Kleesattel says. HI always feel that students tum Into people their sophomore year and become a part of the school. Several students attend Vo-Ed for one day to explore the opportunt tles Vo-Ed has to after. Many soph omores will decide to attend the Vocatlonal school their junior and senior year. This decision will help them to get a job after graduation. The sophomores did sell candy this year, but sold MBcM's instead of candy bars. Student participation tor the sale was high and much money was raised for the prom. So the next time you're in the dreaded Sophomore slump . re- member that you are an Important part of Harbor High School. Behead Bula! Rowdy Sophomores travel down Lake Ave during the Beat Bula pa rode. ass! '5. top Row Dan Goodman. Vicky Goodman. John Guy. Chris Hackney. Raymond Hall. Scharlette Hamilton. Bill Hamm, Marc Hanneman, Sue Hanson Second Row Jodi Hare. Lorl Helsley. John Herman, Raymond Hobba. Robert Hopson, Datla Hornsteln. Stefanie Imbrogno. Catol John- son, Kelsey Johnson Third Row Chris Jones, Andy Jahota. Cheryl Kabat. Karl Kaltenthaler, Ray Kangas, Jolene Kangas, Andy Karhu. Dave Kipart, Barb Kirk Bottom Row Mike Kissel. Kevin Kohl, Chns Koski. Kevin Koski, Larry Lane. Tammy Leers. Dave Lesperance. Tony Lignetta. Tracy Loomis 138 People Smile! Ray Kangos is caught roaming theU halls by a yearbook photographer. Slide show. Sophomote English classes are visited by a representative from the Voca- tional School. Guard if! Intromuml poner. Jolene Kcngos. attempts to keep Junior Jill Pendelton from the ball. 0 2 o 5 PH Merry Christmas! Sue Poppos hangs a Christ mas gremng on The locker of a friend. Sophomores 139 Singing in the rain. Dripping with water, Shelly Prine and Mary McCarthy are caught in the flow of waterh fake 5! Taking a break, Jeannette Baker and Jenny Licate pose for a picfure. Stick 'em up! Is he spraying a car? Or a tel low washer? Andy Korhu shoots a stream of water into the air. Concenfraiion! Busily washing away 01 the car wash ore Mary McCarthy and Jenny Licote. 140 People Soph. soap it up. It you happened to go by the Amerittust office on Lake Ave. Satur- day, August 20th. you would have witnessed a peculiar sight. Several Sophomore students held the first major money making event of the year. The Ameritrust Bonk donated space and water for the car wash. In spite of many water fights. stu- dents sneaking oft to Arthur Treocher's, and bocklogs of waiting cars. the project was a huge suc- cess bringing in over $160. When questioning some of the stu dents who worked at the car wash, mony said it was well worth the time and effort and are looking for- word to the next one. Closs Prest dent Andy Korhu said that he hopes to have a tew next year. Teamwork! In a semi-organized tashion, Sophomore corwoshers ambush 0 Cherokee. Top Row Mork Lotze, Steve Mockynen, Stephanie Modar. Tcml Mokelo, Mary McCarthy, Chris McCletIon, Karla McCellon. Vicki McDoniels, Jutie McCoy . Second Row John McEndree, Jenlter McKee, Llsa Metltcko, Chetly Mollick, Carl Moore, Gary Moore, Ron Mullen, Richard Nappl, Cot Ieen O'Rourke. Third Row Steve Orr, Mary Ortiz, Mlke Osowskl. Sue Poppas, Carol Patterson. Jenny Llcote, Nancy Peet, Lorry Peggs, Dennis Peters. Bottom Row Jim Peura, Chris Phillips. Chris Plrlgyl, John Plyer, Shelly Prine, Caryn Rebero, Rob Richards, Lyn thon, Lance Roberts. Sophomores 141 We're Number One! Voices ringing and streamers flinging, psyched up Sophomores soil down the street. Come on gang! Try as she could, HaIf-Wit, alias Amy Karhu. could not get the students into the spirit of things. Drumming his hear! out Joe Saddler keeps The bond in rhythm. ' w 7;: Q 0 W Sophomore Spirit Shines! A gang of rowdy Sophomores prepare for me Beat Bula Po rode. Marinerette Amy Karhu overlooks the project 142 People star, sophomore spirit has grown through the school year. Dudng pep assemblies throughout the years, the class has tried hard to wln the spirit stick. After trying, trying, and trying again the class ti- nolly won it on January 15. It was almost two years in coming, but it still was a nice feeling. Participating in the Beat 'Buta PG- rade this year, class members donated their ideas and time to hetp with thelr float. and win a sec- ond prize for the float Behecd Bulo. Mike and Mark DiBell, Andy Karhu, and Kevln Kohl worked on the float for three nights after school, and they were very happy when they heard the good news about win nlng second place. 8495 S irit soars. From a small flicker to c: glowing V33. Behead Hula! Unaware of Greg VonDeweet's Intentions. Tony Lignett hams it up before the camera. Top Row Shelley Rought. Dave Soon, Joe Saddler, Dennis Sonttlll. Michelle Schroeder, Cathy Seals, Leslie Sedmok. Troy Shumate, Ellz- abeth Smith Second Row Llsa Smith, Jim Sotti. Cheri Stupor, terry Stupor. Gwen Succt. Myra Swanson. Gall Sweeney, April Trent, Donald Ttent Third Row Sam Vttol, Greg Von Deweel, Todd Wlsun, Wayne Wibltn, Debbie Williams. Sue Wlltonen, Robert White, Todd Webb. Brod Wheeler Bottom Row Scott Weaver, Darlene Weavet, Yvonne Warner. Joyce Waring. Michelle Young. Don Zalimenl, Tom Zaback, Patrick Zapptelll. Amy Karhu Sophomores 143 Catch the freshman That's right! The Freshmen hove spirit this year! In years past the treshmen class just sat in the south west section of the gym like a bunch of deodheods. Well its not that way this year, at pep assem blles you can actually hear the freshmen! The southwest section of Spirit the gym has come alive with the vi brunt sound of two hundred rowdy freshmen ail screaming at the top of their lungs. They give the Juniors something to tight tor; In the A.F.S. Spirit Chain the Juniors were win nlng every single day until the tresh men pooled their money together to beat out the Juniors once again. The freshmen are more ambitious and they really want to prove themselves to the rest of the school and they have succeeded this year, And they help the whole school have more spirit and be proud of their new surroundings. Barbara Anderson Brion Anthony Dennis Armstrong Angie Baker JoAnn Boll Cathy Bolsley Darcy Bartlett Pot Bartone Michell Bottles Beth Becker Scott Bennett Vince Benton Lydia Bowen Mike Brenkus Jodi Brockway Ken Brown Warren Buckey Brent Bunnell David Burch Jim Carlson Lisa Corroher Ryan Caste Dione Chambers Doris Champltn Steve Chose Nancy Chtacchtero Pamela Clark Babbette Cobb Frank Cole Tom Cox Matt Cragon Keenyn Crisp Rhonda Crytzer Susy Davis Mike Deck Kim DeGennoro Andrea Dlehl Greg Doll Jim Ebersole Lisa Edmomds Steve Eichorn Melinda Elliott Mike Eskeiine Wayne Eskl Dione Fenstermoker Jamie Fleckenstein Jimmy Flower Laurie Foune 144 People W HIGH VOLTAGE ' WIN? 1 Congratulations are in order for freshman, Kalen Kimpion for receiving 0 nophy in a swimming comest at the YMCA. We are all fired up and ready! The freshman cheerleaders are on The move this basket- ball season supporting the boys. With all their love. Two freshman students Pam Clark and Tinh Vu present a gilt to Mrs. Repose for all she has done for students. a U H m E 2 HI I 146 People Chowing down 0! lunch, Scott Weave! and Alan Lopuszynski gets 0 taste of the good lite while eating on their subs. Taking time out of their school work, Chris Ryan. Greg Doll, and Chtis Gurrod help 510 ple student handbooks togemer. With 0 PC. in her hand, Corrie Shonk min gles with the crowd in the hallways during her lunch time. Freshmen: first day Every year a group of new Fresh men comes in with new hopes, dreams and aspirations ot high school. Everyone has had his first day of being a freshman that is tilled with excitement and nervous ness. After its all over every fresh man has a first impression. Some are happy and some are not so happy. Freshman Darcy Bartlett feelings comments on the first days with; It's not too bad, the only thing is getting to classes on time! It's like a maze getting to classes. But some freshmen don't exactly know how to take high school life. It's great so tor, but it isn't over yet. says Kim Lunghoter. The new tieshmen every year get to learn the spirit and tradition be hlnd Harbor. Some freshmen seem to catch on to those taster than others. As Steve Sargent puts it, HHorbor High School has unity and where there's unity there's strength. The freshman of this year will know the spirit and tradition next year to help with another group of freshmen. Pom Foust Don Fyock Tommi Goliher Denice Gardiner Christy Gorrod Chris Geban Steve Geholo Mark Geiser D.J. Glll Lisa Glnn Richard Gochneaur Rosario Gonzalez Ben Goudge Angelo Graham Kathy Greenliet Annette Gusloferro Steve Hcckathom Renne Hall JoEll Hosset Bob Hawk Stacey Hoymcn Iommy Herron Dennis Hlll Natalie Hill Kelly Hlnkley Christine Holler Dawn Holt Roy Holton Jet! Hope Melissa Howle Jim Jackson Darlene Johnson Rod Johnson Kevin Johnston Chris Jones Dale Keener Kim Keener Cheri Kerns Susie Ketcham Keith Keyes Koren Klmpton Klm Kirk Debbie Kltlnoja Nichole Kuhn le Laird Tlm Lomberg Amy Lone Janine Latimet Freshmen 147 Studies make students I really like my Biology class. I study hard and I learn many things. -Kelly HinkIey. HI think Algebra C.P.H. class is easy. but then again it's hard. but then again it is very different. - AIcn Lopuszynski. I have gym first period and it's like waking up to find that your Jeanette Latimet Kelly Lawrence Mary Beth Lesperonce Pom Libbey Kevin LIght Corrine Long Jon Loos Alan Lopuszynskl Alan Loudermilk Lisa Lucas Liso Luke Kim Lunghoter BIII Luomo Philip Motheew Michele Mothlews Lisa Martino Rondo Markus Paul Mariotti Mark Molasky Sean Mahan Kevin Mahan Annette Mcchio Cindy McCoy Heather McDonald Deidre Metllcko Mary Metcalt Tim Mead Cheryl Miller Donn Miller Joy MIIIer Scott Moore Tiffany MorIsue Bryon Ingramm David Nejbauer Tammy O'Connor Gralo Orr StaphonIe Ovak Mary Pahkakangcs 1an Palm Barry Palmer John Paris Ed Parks Mott Poulchel Marvin Payne Jack Peck Connle PheIp Glen Flame 148 People react house Is on fire and I keep running and running and every step I take I go back three. -Chrls Gebordt. AII upperclossmen have gone through the routine of being a fresh men. Blology, Algebra, Health, Phys- Icol Education, and English are all classes most freshmen take. Many freshmen learn many things from these classes and how to survive ot hlgh school. Every freshmen goes through things like CPR. and they learn many important things. as well as upperclossmen. Many upperclass- men has the memories of being a freshmen and the valuable lessons tought to them. The minds are of work, when BIII Luomo, Frank Spcno, David Riddell, and DJ. Gill study tor English after school. Patiently waiting for the vollyball to come, Heather McDonald is ready to send it back 0V6! the net. To catch another breath, Tommi Galiher checks to see If the CPR. baby has come to life yet. H U H U E 2 H l hmen 149 Seniors seem not to have anything belier f0 do in studyhall than to pick on the under- clossmen like Pot Colucci and Graig Orr. Upperclassmen and underclassmen join to gefher, to write recipes in Home Ec. class. Here ate Monty $0550 and Chris Jones work ing hard. 'WeIl, it's like this . . Explains Dona Schulte to Pom Clark discusing the Geneva game while in the guidance office. Holly Iworo Mlke Von Aiken Everyone needs an idol! Results of a survey on what upperclcsspersons freshmen look up 10 revealed interesting lnlormo lion! Dana Schulie-. . . He is such a good ulhlete and he has a nice body loo! . . . He is a good aihlele and a nice peison. Dana is like a brother to me. Dove Powers-. . . He is loll. . . . He looks great in tight jeans. Becky Capuono-. She has got it all together. . . . She's got what It lakes to be a winner. Deon Hood-. . . He is great in sports; yet he doesn't neglect his other respon- sibilities-os a student and a school leader. . . . He is very nice and I would like to follow in his footsteps as a good athlete, as well as a good student. Raimo Kongcs-. . . He is a cool guy, and he is highly respected. . . . You have to look up to Ralmo. Chris Reberc-. She helped us freshmen at band camp, and she makes a very good drum major! . . . She is involved in so many things and she keeps enough lime for herself. Rob For- iune-. He has been a very good friend for such a long lime and he has always been nice! Dorothy Planls Amy Pugliese Frank Pugliese Mick Rodwonsky Kim Randolph Sandy Rebela 7 .-. '; Reese ' 'X' Jail -4. Rocco AOND EDEBURN: CURRENT;M iOMIcs, PSYCHOLOGY, FAMWan 4N FARABAUGH: ART I-lV uss.3 CES FLOOD: ENGLISH mm m ifi .della Sargent Denise Shuberl Ricky Scott Lorry Severino Carrie Shank Amy Shlck Mike Salvoggio Lisa Simmons Esta Sleight Denver Smith Ernie Smith Vickie Solembrino Frank Spono Chris Steele Franklin Slone Stacie Swedenborg Susan Swedenborg Pele Sweeney Kathy Swickord Michele Tockehe Sieve Taggan Rene Thomas Trevor Thompson Kirsten Tucker Donna Turner Kenny Vance Kolhy Vorvir Allan Vencil Tinh Vu Kelly Warren Missy Wheoholi Kelly Williams Kim Zars Freshman 151 Itis your choice: Bach 0r , . Via Today's music gets a lot of criti cism from adults as well as some teenagers. They say Rock music is bad for the ears, warps the mind. and is played to loud. Not true! Maybe it is played to loud, but oth erwise, it's great! Music Is only a matter of taste. Finding the type of music you pre ter is as easy as turning a dial. Harbor teachers tastes are quite varied. While several teachers like Mr. Huff. Dr. Ciark, and Dr. Licote enjoy listening to the Big Band mu sic of the 40's, Mr. Lombard's Iikings are of the extreme-punk rock. Mrs. Swogger listens to anything but Hlilbiliy music. Classical music takes the lead with Mr. Utz. the Edeburns. Mr. Nordquest, Mrs. Loutonen. and many other teachers show a preter- ence towards It. Mrs. Kleesottel and Mrs. Andrews share a common interest oi Bmodtz-r V Theret WREO 0: not olon Waiting for Variefy 81 , the Harbor High Vc- rlety show. to begin ore Mrs; Lucille Horton and Dr. William Licote. Three seconds! Supervising the Intromuml games is Mrs, Jenntter Loutonen. 152 People e History teacher, Mr. Michael Lombard, enjoys another day of being among cheertui Har- bor students. Helping students and keeping the office In order are a tew ot the many jobs done bY Guidance Officer Mrs. Repose. ELEANOR ANDREWS: SECRETARY. MAIN OF- FICE ED ARMSTRONG: ADJUSTED CURRICULUM. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CREENA BAKER: HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION MILDRED BAUMGARDNER: EVENING CUSTODL AN PAUL BODNAR: OWA WILLIAM J CLARK: PRINCIPAL BARBARA CLAYMAN: LUNCHLADY JULENE DeLUCA: ART I ESTHER EDEBURN: ENGLISH III, LATIN Ian, AP RAYMOND EDEBURN: CURRENT HISTORY, ECONOMICS. PSYCHOLOGY. FAMILY LIFE K. ANN FARABAUGH: ARI l-IV FRANCES FLOOD: ENGLISH ll8tlll CAROLYN HANSFORD: VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS I8xll ROZELLA HARPST: VOCAIIONAL HOME ECO NOMICS I, III, IV: INDEPENDENT LIVING EARLE C. HEUSINGER JR; MARCHING BAND. CONCERT BAND JOHN HIGGINS: TRIGWRE CALC, ALGEBRA ll JOYCE HIGNITE: SPANISH I. II. III LUCILLE HORTON: BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNT- ING, GENERAL BUSINESS. SALES-BUSINESS LAW. PERSONAL TYPING ROBERT HUFF: POD. GENERAL ECONOMICS SUSAN INCORVIA: ADJUSTED CURRICULUM ANDREW ISCO: BIOLOGY I Staff 153 N Teachers pets c i found Ginger. Gypsy, Izzi, and even Beth the Guinea Pig are only a few at the pets our Harbor High School teachers own. Not your everyday brown-nose type, although most of them do have brown noses! Although dogs made up the greatest number ot these pets. there are also several other types. Most teachers have one or two pets as opposed to Mrs. Moroski's zoo. Five cots, two dogs, and two horses can be found romping around the Moroski form. While Ginger and Gypsy seem to be the most popular names, by no means are they the only ones! Our teachers have everything from Mrs. Relchert's white rabbit lzzi, and Mrs. Kleesattel's dog Doxology, to Dr. Llcate's dog Patches. Next time that stray dog or cat shows up at the door, do as Mr. Utz did. Welcome it in and add an other member to the family. Laughing over a student's res! grade Mr. Deon McQuoide finds enioyment in grading papers. In his natural envilonmenf, Mr. Frank Roscovics is surrounde by the volleyball team. He has coached the team tor many years. 154 People My fellow Americans! Speaking before the class, Mrs. Esther Edeburn discusses English Lit- eroture. Study in a Sludyhall? Mrs. Encie Moroskl's tourth period studyholl is a fine place 10f putting on makeup or eating an early lunch. but studying? ROBERT JOSSON: IPS, EARTH SCIENCE. PHYS ICS KATHERINE KAURA: GERMAN I, II, III, IV ARDYTHE KLEESATTEL: ENGLISH IIBtIV, LITERA' TURE OF COMMUNICATIONS JENNIFER LAUTANEN: PHYSICAL EDUCATION I MATILDA LEAVITT: LUNCHLADY WILLIAM J. LICAIE: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MICHAEL LOMBARD? AMERICAN HISTORY. SPEECH, WORLD HISTORY DAVID LUHTA: ENGLISH II, INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARIAN LUNDI: LUNCHLADY DEAN MCQUAIDE: ALGEBRA l, GEOMETRY KATHLEEN MILFORD: CHOIR RAYMOND MOORE: PRE-ALGEBRA, BUSINESS MATH. GENERAL MATH II ENCIE MOROSKI: ENGLISH l LOUIS MORRELL: HEALTH II, BIOLOGY l. BIOL- OGY ll, ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES JONATHON MORRIS: PHYSICAL EDUCATION ll. HEALTH II FRED MOSSFORD: DAY CUSYODIAN BRENDA NICK: LD BD TUTORING. LO ENG LISH, LD MATH KURT NORDQUEST: SLE MARIE OXLEY: LUNCHLADY BERNARD PANDORA: WORLD GEOGRAPHY, HUMAN RELATIONS. AMERICAN HISTORY RICHARD PAVOLINO: ENGLISH I Staff 155 A new lookirings new Much has happened to Harbor High School this past year, both physically and idealistically. Be- cause of our recent renovation, the Ashtabula area is beginning to stand up and take notice. Harbor is no longer that run-down little school on the corner of Lake Ave nue and Walnut Boulevard. Most of the teachers expressed slmliiar feelings for the changes. The Idea is that it will raise school spirit and moral. it will give the students a better feeling for their school. Positive as the changes may be, there was also a few negative com ments about the job done. Pink hand rails, one of the bigger com plaints. has been mentioned by several Harborites. The tirst day they were painted, few people used them. Negative comments can never be avoided, however. Nothing is 1001: one way and Oil. the other. as our principal Dr. Clark puts it. rhls ls remodellng? Maybe just unorganlzation. Mr. Robert Josson takes homeroom attendance. I don't do windows! Cteaning up shop at the end of a long day is the Biology teacher, Mr. Andrew Isco. 156 People E $12 any? Getting in out or the cold. Vlce-principal Wil- liam Licate heads for the warmth of his ot- tice. Have you heard? Mrs. Esther Edeburn, Mr. David Luhta. and Ms. Ardythe Kieesattel dis- cuss the hall paint job, JUDI PEASPANEN: LIBRARIAN DAN PLATANO: ALGEBRA I, GENERAL MATH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION II GEORGE PUCHAN: INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1, II, III; ENGINEERING DRAWING. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING NANCY RAPOSE: GUIDANCE COUNSELOR EDITH REICHERI: SHORTHAND l. TYPING l, PER- SONAL TYPING FRANK ROSKOVICS: AMERICAN HISTORY JAMES STALKER: GUIDANCE COUNSELOR CAROLE SWOGGER: FRENCH I, II, III; ENGLISH IV HARRYLEE UTZ: CHEMISTRY, IPS, GENERAL SCIENCE GARY HIMES: DRIVER EDUCATION CHARLES KELLY: EVENING CUSTODIAN PASQUALE DIANGELO: CRIMINAL JUSTICE RUSSELL CARLSON: EVENING CUSTODIAN ROBERT CHURCH: EVENING CUSTODIAN DOLORES FORINASH: SECRETARY, ASSJSTANT PRINCIPALS OFFICE The problem Is . . . School board members, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Greenwood, Superintendent Wen. and Mr. Powell discuss school financial problems. Staff 157 Stowe Construction Co. 1811 Mechanisville Rd. Rock Creek, OH. BEVERLY-R HAIR FASHIONS 1601 West 13th Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 ' 9 AM t PM T . AFS. Front Row: Leslie Metlicko, Deirdre Metlicka, Becky Copuono, Michelle Jockwoy, 0 5 ues thru Sat. Chris Schroeder, Kris Molkie, Wendy Patterson. Tanya Pennington, Dennis CimorelI. Jeannette Baker. Myra Swanson, Andy Karhu, Llso Johnson. Don Goodman, Mark Lotze, Ava Peet, Liso Memcko, Jenny Licote, Terri Dragon, Jill Isbrandt, Mrs. Honon. Second Row: Leslie Sedmak, Molly Becker, Kathy Swickard, Jlll Ekensten, Dona Little, Jon Wosylenki, Shari Sistek, Charlene Ruffner, Sonja Sargent, Shelly Ondrus. Valerie AnnickRina. Nancy Peet, Sue Phillips. Tammy Pugliese. Debbie Anderson. Renee Bordeaux, Julie Bevocquo, Tim Cox, Kris Kondos, Jeff Maxwell. Third Row: Sue Buckey, Heather Loszlo, Rhonda Crytzer, Kim Keener. Jackie Gaskell. Joyce Strednev, Cheryl Bruno, Butch Hare, Mike Oxley, Raina Kossick, Julie Grippe, Down Kiroly, Jill Pendleton. Chris Rebero, Connie Weir, Brion Lehman. Cheryl Strondmcn. Sandy Beebe. Jim Warchol. Kan Koltenthaler Fourth Row: 4 Dcrrelle Hoymon, Jiil Orn, Suzy Davis, Debbie Pugliese, Mary Turono, Debbie Mollick, CongrOfUICIflons Deena Venture, Lillie Saddler. Jodi Hare. Jeanine Carlo. Carla Suva. Lisa Rlnas, Rob For- tune, John Hossett, Jeff Hc1hy, Richard Nappe, John Kirk, Jock Warren from Pipefitters Locallhdon 1120 1-; ACADEMIC CHALLENGE, Front Row: Jill Orn, Jan Wosylenki, Jack Warren Back Row: Eric Seals. Bob McCarthy, Dove Powers t .4 i 9 .9 4 X A ' EH Jun .XV': . u , A . orner French. Front row: Sue Poppas, Lynn Ritori, Amy Korhu, Debbie Anderson, Jenny Licofe, Vickie McDonieIs, Mary McCcnhyl Mike Elliott, Jenny Thomas, Carlo Savc, Jill lsbrandt. 1473 W. 5th Sf. Kelly Holbrook. Wendy Patterson, Kim Zors, Sue Soari, Stacy Hoyman. Second row: Mrs. Swagger. Susan Swedenborg, BobeNe Cobb, Cheryl Miller. Rhonda Markus, Holly Tworo, Chris Ryan, Dawn Holt, David Bonner, Jill Brockwoy, Suzy Crogon. Jill Pendleton. Beth Becker. Jerry Luke Third row: Nancy Chiacchero. Mary Beth Lesperon, Roberta Hand CfOffed Indian Jewelry Cevera, Lauren Grippi, Erika Meyer. Dorrelle Haymon, Jill Orn, Shelly Ondrus, Dominic - Cellem, Don Zolimeini, Eric Rennick. Joel Hesse . Kim Lime. Kelly Prine, Fourth row: Do TUYQUOISB Jewelry vid RIddle, Todd Webb, Dove Lesperonce. Eric Seals, Brent Bunnell, Scott Weaver, Barry Palmer, Roimo Konoos. Niki Kune, Chris Gorrod. Bob Ratio. The Paperback Exchange 1473 W. 5th St. Classics. Texts, Dictionaries 99 BRIDGES. 613,9 . CWCILEHWDRK$ 1467 W. 5th St. Ashlabula Harbor, OH. 44004 9 4 9 .,.. ' . nnwnml 115M IW'S nu-dmnuzul wnrk Latin. Front tow: Kelly Larence. Barb Kirk. Nancy Greenliet. Janet Lctimer. Deidre insumnw WW W'rk VUS'UIH Immhnu MeNicko, Mrs. Edebum. Second row: Carl Johnson. Michelle Bottles. Lisa Edmonds. Jodi 0160 964-6758 Brockway. Sandy Rebera. lnhldo DnIvo MEATS FREEZER BEEF IMPORTED FOODS BEER WINE ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 2244 Lake Ave. Phone 421m 997-0791 Ads 159 Band First Row-Daryelle Havmen. Kim Keener, Dorfhy Plants. John Herman, Leslie Sedmack, Mary Metcolf, Lisa Smith, Kelly Lawrence, Renee Redding, Chris Reberc, Wendy Paterson, Tina Hare. Jeanne Lommer. Leslie Metlicka, Bob McCarthy, David Russel. Tim Lambert Joycr Stredney, Kris Molkie. Michelle Ondrus, Andlea Baker, Lisa Johnson, Suzy Davis. Leah Dunbar. Second Row9Beth Gilmer. Rhonda Crytzer, Tannya Pennington, Scott Bennett, Dave Lesprence, Charlene Ruffner. Susan Swendburg. Renee Hall. JIII Isbrant. Krls Kondas, Mary Lesprance. Nora Blown. Cathy Greenly, Don Goodman, Art Brace, Bob Bolog, Third Row-Amy Kurhu, Jill Om, John Londmed. Stcy Frenz. Michelle Battles. Steve Goheio. Jackie Gaskell. Stacy Swendburg. Mike Oxley, Debbie Reosh. Suzy Grogon, Sandy Rebera, Andrea Deihl. Jill Pendleton. Dove Bonner, Lisa Edmonds. Beth Laird. Fourth Rowwsort Millard. Jodi Brockway, Stacy Haymon, Sean Hesse . Beth Becker, John Brockhurst, Deena Venture, Joyce Waring, Vickie McDonlels. Debbie Puollese. Gwen Succi. Rose Benson. Bevelly Sprinkle. Quill a Scroll First Row-Jill Orn, Lech Dunbar. Erin Giddings, Lisa SOYBL Jan Wosylenkl, Sec- ond Row-Jenny Thomas. Chlrs Hoytcher. Don Repose. Mrs. Kleesanel, Erick Harbock. Suzy Crogon, wrpmmmmw lllfhyfgwfykf. ' Ou ki'v'ACFASPKMU ASHTABULA I 964w7ll7 I Congratulations '82 Bill 95 Amoco 2311 W. Prospect Ashtabulo, OH 998-9021 PREMIX INC. P. 0. BOX 281 4406! NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO 160 Ads DETREY CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Bill's Tavern Where Friends Meet 1029 W. 5th St. . Ashtobula, Ohio , . - . 946-3621 Red Cross First Row-Lynn Ritari. Amy Korhu, Suzy Davis. Dorrelle Hayman, Vicki Goyheort. Jeff Hothy, Sue Becky. Mark Kirk, Kris Molkie, Kim Zors, Cathy Swicord, Mrs. Harpst. Second Row-Mork Bush, Myra Swanson, Nancy Peer, Jenny Licote. Mary McCortyh, Michele Ondrus, Dona Lime, Connie Phelps. Cathy Seals, Kim Kirk, Renne Thomas, Cheryl Hopson, Third Row-Mork DibelL Erick Rennick. Jackie Goskell, Cheryl Mollick, Molly Becket. Kelsey Johnson, Leslie Sedmok, Rosemary Condela. Michelle Nappi. April Trent. Lisa Menicka, Corrine Long. Tiffany Morisue. Founh Row-Dan Riddell. Mary Turano, Debbie Mollick, Col leen O'Rourke, Caryn Reberu, Brian Lehcm, Jennifer Campbell, Dominic Celliti, Nora Brown, Becky Bosseley, Lillie Saddler. Kim Lime, Jolene Kangas, Vicki McDoniels, Rose Ben son. Tommy Leers. Best Wishes Reconditioned Appliance Center 2205 West Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio .4 Science First Row-David Burch. Don Repose, Ar1 Brace, Dove Powers. Tiffany Morisue, Second Row-Seon Hesse . Marc Hunnemen. Deon Cornstubble, Raimo Kongos, Erick Horbock. ML Utz. Third Row-Iodd Wisuri. John Plyier. Carl Johnson, Eric Seals. Tom Hornyok. Matt Crogon WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE I m uuucM a a Aumm'h sums TERRY'S ALIGNMENT CENTER UTORMERLY WHEELER'S ALIGNMENT? 6728 N. RIDGE EAST UQT. 206 GENEVA. OHIO 44041 ASHTAEULA 969-1239 GENEVA 466-1363 ART, Front Row: Ken Brown. Darlene Johnson. Eric Rennlck. Mark DIBeII, Erln Glddlnos. Steve Detore. Llso Sayre, Kristen Molkle, Ron Korbockc, John Luomo, Bob Bordeaux. Second Row: Cheryl Molllck, Lauren Grippe. Suzy Davis, Donelle Hayman, Llsa Metllcko, Lynn Ruarl, Linda Sisson. Tim Cox, Shelley Prine, Ginny Guslcfson, Mlks Brenkus. Mlss. Farabuuah. Thlrd Row: Iommy Ward, Tammy Pugllese. Sheri stuper, Sue Whltanen, Ralmo Kangas, Kathy Kennedy, Klm Keener. Don Rebera, Jack Peck. Fourth Row:Klrsten Fucker. Steve Elchhorn, John Plyer. John Hermon. Mark Gelser, Mlke DIBeII. Mlke Deak, Vlnce Brown, Berry Lego Mock U.N. Firs? Row-Jeft Hmhv. Bob Holman. Iom Homvok. Butch Have. Kelsey Johnson, Dan Goodman. Second Row-John Kirk, Tom Ebersole, Jlm Warchol, Kelly PrIne, Erlc Seals. Mark Lotze. Dave Powers. Thnd Row-Mr. Lombard. John Burnene. Ralmo Konaas. 162 mas KOSKI CONSTRUCTION CO Capo 6s PiZZa Ill 1205 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, OH. 964-6677 t216! 224'0'98 6216, 964-7955 Man $M6 W, 7am. Thomas H. Nelson PRESIDENT LOGAN DRIVE. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 ZEHRCO PLASTICS Cook Drugs Frank DeDomenico R. Ph. Drive Up Window 2405 Lake Ave Spanish A Laura Foune, Gory Furman. Karen Hinkley, Pom Colluci, Terri Dragon, Andy Korhu. Roberf Fortune. Darcy Bartlett, Nicole Kunes, Suzy Ketchom, Kelly Hinkley, Second Row- Mlssy Howe. Jim Capuono. Andrea Deihl. Kris Kondas, Tim Cox, Sean Hcsseh, Jeanette Baker. Chris Holler. Wayne Eski. Kim DeGennaro. Third Row4David Kiphart, Dean Baylor, Jill Ekenston, Jeanine Carlo. Kim Kirk, Rhonda Crytzer. Diane Chambers, Molly Becker. Denise Armstrong, Mott Grogon. Forth Row-Rudy Campaign, Kevin Koski, Chris Jones, Raina Kossick. Jodi Hare, Jullie Grippe. Beth Gillmel. Pam Foust. Jolene Kangos. Kelsy Johnson. Newspaper First Row-Eriko Myers. Kristen Molkie. Dave Calobris. Erin Giddings. Kelly Holbrook, Cheryl Bruno, Chris Hoytcher, Cheryl Strondmon. Second Row-Jeff Maxwell, Deena Ventura. Connie Weir. Raimo Kangos, Kelly Prlne, Suzy Crogon, Mark Kirk Phone: 997-8306 New Image Beauty Salon 4631 Park Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 We Have Sensor Perm FRANk NAPPI ENTrR PRISES 2 Lb! Wes+ Ave- ASh'fdbuLLOth 96449600 RoLLer Den 1155 wes+ Ave. Asmahula ,Ohro 964 -8 ZOO Raaouml Wes+ 1159 Wes+ Ave, AMdabula , Ohio 9640b969 NAPPI FOUNDATION K IDNEy DIALysus CENTER 1047 LAKE Avs. Aahhbula . nhno 964-9777 LIBERTY REAL ESTAT E leS Wes? Ave. Ash+abula, Oh IO 964-2000 FRANk NAPPI RDUNDATWON 11H Wes+ Ave. Ashfabulaiimo 9134-ZOOI Ads 163 Spanish - B First Row-Mrs. Hignite, Frank Spono, Connie Weir. Andy Korhu, Llso Sayre. John White, John Light Clm Pork, Kevin Light, Tlm Lamberg. Second Row-Pom lebey, Klm Lunghofer, Janet McIntyre, Lisa Metlicko. Myra Swanson, Nancy Peer, Sonja Sargent, Tina ny Morisue. Cathy Swickard. Third Row-Llso Simmon, Llso Martlno, Annette Machle. Denise Shubert, Greg Von Derwheel, Dovid Sorrl, Caryn Rebero, Tomi Makela. KeIII Laird, Leslie Sedmock. Staci Sweedenburo. Rina Van Bruwoenel Founh Row-Llllle Saddler. Jen Maxwell. Rob Richards. Joe Saddler. Tony Ligneho, Todd Wlsuri, Chris Jones, Julio Rodriques, Deena Venture, Betty Lego, Tammy Word. Dorothy Plants, Llso Lucas. . -'i. - .9. rim N.H.S. First Row-Kim Cochran. Kelly Holbrook, Liso Johnson. Deon Hood. Pot Coluccl. Dove Powers, Joyce Stredney, Leslie Metlicka. Second Row-Chervl Bruno. Jan Wasylenkl, Lisa Sayre. Leah Dunbar, Eric Seals. Sandy Beebe, Shari Sistek. Thlrd Row- Bob Holman, Tom Hornyak. Bob McCarthy, Bob Balog. 5:3?- '1 The Corner Store 457 Lake Ave Ashtobulo, Ohio DeGeck Cafe 1227 W 5th St Ashfobula, OH 2540 W. Prospect Potti Funeral Home 700 Lake Ave Ashtobulo. OH 164 mds HARBOR REALTY mum:1:31:ngx ACIIUN 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL O INDUSTRIAL HOVER 25 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS own: un-x nan: REALTOR. WARD E. BENNETT 964-7142 l009 LAKE AV ASH1ABULA Squire Shoppe Bakery 51 I Lake Ave. Stop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts Hours 6 um '0 H p.m. Mon -Fri. 6 mm '0 5 pm, So! -'Good luck - Mariners W X Davis Catering 914 W. 58th St. Ashtabula. OH. Good luck Class of '82 FORINASH FURNITURE 2233 Lake Ave Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Richard Hornstein and Harold Christian owners CHOIR, Front Row: Mts, Miltord, Beverly Splinkle, Avo Peet, Wanda Mosher. Cheryl Hopson. Cindy McCoy. Tittony Morisue. Second Row: Corrine Long, Debbie Anderson. Vicki chheort, Debbie Mosher, Kelly DeGennoro, Jamie Fleckenstein, Gerianne Nystrom. Third Row: Darla Champlin. Chris Phillips. Denise Mosher, Shelly Ondrus. Julie McCoy. Chris Brigham, Jennifer Campbell, Jodie Huber. Foudh Row: Chris Jones, David chh. Brian Leh- man, Jock Warren. Bob Fenton, David Carlson, Jerry Luke. Jenniter Campbell. LA. . . L, , 't. .h LAN ' ', I 1,...6: - ' u , I AUDIO VISUAL, Flont Row: Mr. Edebum. Bob Holman, Burt Millard, Tom Ebersole, John Kirk, Jlm Worchol. Morvln Payne Second Row: Rick Luoma, Dean Fryan. Connie Nopole'ano, Bob Heath, John Bumen, Vince Benton. Adv 165 FITTINGS SUPER DUPER, INC. 1033 LAKE AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 FCA, Front Row: ML Pavolino, Debbie DeComiIlo, Jeanette Baker, Kelly Holbrook. Erin Glddlngs, Terri Dragon, Lisa Johnson, Lori Clark. Julie Bavocqua. Ml. McQualde. Second Row: Butch Hare, Kim Cochran, PaHy Lee, Jenlne Carlo. John Light, Deon Hood. Dona Schulte, Greg VanDeweIl. Mark Lotze, Mike Armstrong. Third Row: Iony Llonena. Mike Klssel. Andy Karhu. Don Ridden, Rob Fortune, John Ringer. Brent Bunnell, Mark Corcro. Ken Rcv. Doug Strondman, Bo Baldwin. i 5 Usher Squad First Row-Wondo Mosher, Cindy McCoy. Denise Mosher, Second Row-Beth Gillmore, Bev Sprinkle, Rose Benson, Julie McCoy. Missy Wheaton. Third Row-Connie Napoletano, Irudy Loomis, Debby Mosher, Vicki McDaniels. 466mm East 6th St. Cafe 903 W. 61h Sf. Ashtobula. OH. GALLERY OF REFLECTIONS Personalized Hair Styling 1044 Ohio Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 964-6300 THE GAS-N-GO STATION - m. A ASHTABULA, LIKE - OHIO AVENUE ! SPA CE AGE FUH LANT AUTO PARTS 1538 W. Prospect Ashtobula, OH. 998-7020 CY AND RICH JAMES gostevm Class Rings, Announcements, and Diplomas St. Angelds Lanes Rt. 20 West Fun For Parties Groups and Individuals Bring a Friend Fun Games Q 04 HRD Member FANTASY GUIPPURE 1572 West 8th Street 964-3765 Redken Center Student Council Firs? Row- Eric Seals. JIII Pendleton. Cheryl Bruno, Joyce Shedney, Jill lsbrondt, Lisa Johnson. Steve Detore, Erin Giddings, Kelly Prine. Julle Bevocqua, Chris Schroeder. Becky Copuano. Terri Dragon. Jenny Llcate, Ianya Pennington. Second Row- Ltso Mortlno, Chris Ryan, Kim Cochran, Amy Korhu, Jon Waselynski. Nancy Peat, Ar1 Bruce. Erlko Meyer. Mlke Btenkus, Holly Twaro. Thbrd Row-Cheryl Miller, Christy Garrod, Sue Pappos. Andy Korhu, Kelll Laird, Tim Cox, Krls Malkie, Klm Zors, Cliff Pork, Shelly Prine. John Rlnger. Fourth Row-Rod Johnson, Jeff Hope. Chris Jones, Jeff Maxwell, Connie Wier, Kelly Holbrook, Klrk Wlllbutger, Lisa Sayre, Rolmo Kanqas, Denlse Shubert, Greg VanDowheeI, Tony ngnemz, Bob Hopson. i I 5 4' a Stage Crew First Row-Connle Napoleiano, Dove Suhar, Jerry Luke. John Kennedy. Ken Btown. Michelle Noppl. Second Row-Mr. Moore, Steve Machynen. RIchard Nappi. Chris McClellan. Vince Brown. Mark Gelsen TOPKY HARDWARE THE MOST UNIQUE HARDWARE STORE IN THE AREA!! located m the v Harbor Historical $ District Industrial and Martha Distributors 1009 West 59h Street Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 964-9678 HRS: 8-5 M-F 9-4 Sat Dalin Mold and Machine Molds-Dies-Fixtures 119 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Shop - 964-9410 Residence 9 992-9786 AdsM67 Senior Women First Row-Cheryl Bruno, Linda Sisson. Kim Cochran, Lisa Johnson, Ginny Gustofson. Sandy Bebee. Shorl Sistek. Becky Copuano, Mrs. Edeburn. Second Row-Jcn Wcusylenski Michelle Jackway, Patty Lee. Koihy Kennedy, Sue Phillips, Wendy McCullough, Leslle Metllcko. Third Row-Jackie Gaskell. Joyce Stredney, Erin Glddings, Lisa Sayte. Shari Knepshield, Terri Pochkowski, Donna Sollee, Cheryl Stranmon. Fourth Row-Mory Turono, Debbie Mollick. Kelly Holbrook, Kalen Leichtle. Rina Von Bruwaene. Lillie Saddler. HARBIIR EMPORIUM 523 Lake Ave. 964-8721 252 E :Jlileepig RESTAURANT SOUVENIR MENU 1033 W. 51h. S! Bridge SM Ashtabulo Harbor Ohio H.I-Mok Sea Foods 1619 w. 6th Ashtobula. OH TELEPHONE 275-5160 The Ausiinburq Co-Opemiive Co. GRAIN - FEED - COAL - BUILDING MATERIALS RALPH D. HANNEMAN MILL STREET MANAGER AUSTINBURC. OHIO 44010 EMMAIS HYI HUMC ON SAVUIDAV NWKS 1106;111le 1? any! 1728 W5 1,5! Ashtabub Ofno In the Harbor Historical Restoration Area HANDY MAN SERVICE WALL PAPEPXNLL PAINYING PLUMBING l'k SMAI 1, HOME REPAIRS 441, ED ONonus PHONE 964 2551.2 Ads 168 LOVAS-HARMON-PASSELLA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Camplrve Insurance 3Hvu'c' 1115 YHAVER AVENUE ASHTABULA OHIO 4400i JOSEPH LOVAS. JR PHONE 954 3522 ' FURNITURE MODE RN O CONTEMPORAHV COLONIAL 5mm 5111:1121: 4?,WfW 1W p u. gum Jim Open till 9PM Mon 1hru Frl. 301 II 5:30 1 W 1 ' M ',.;;;'.;',;'.,;5 SIMMONS munusr mm 998-1111 2211 W PROSPECI ml 20 ACROSS FROM 5A YBROOK PLAZA9 ASHIABULA FINANCING AVA1LABLE DISCOUNT PRIC1NG m; ; GLENN'S FURNITURE STORE 4514 ROUTE 20 WEST ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 12161 969-1566 Houns 10 - 5 MON. - SAT. The Hairworks 817 Lake Ave Ashtabula, OH. Congratulations Seniors from Saluaw: PMa NORTH - 964-8457 Harbor 0 997-7269 EASTSIDE SOUTH - 998-6477 BUNKER - 993-8474 SAYBROOK EAST WEST PAT 8: JOE SALVATO9Owners Congratulations Class of '82 Girard Nurseries OSES ICE CREAM AND DAIRY 523 Lake Ave. Geneva, Ohio Monogram First Row-Bob Ratio, Kelly Prine, Mike Armstrong, Bob White, Deon Hood. Dana Schulte, Dove Powers. Tom Skarlinsky. Tom Zaback. Second Row-Don Repose. John McEndree. Jet! Howe. Mark Klrk, Dan Rlddell, Mark Honnemon, Mlke Kissel. Greg Benhom. Rick Twaro, Third Row-Steve Tunnlsh, John White, John Ringer. John Light. Mark Coraro. Erick Rennlck, Breni Bunnell, Roben Hopson. Fourth Row-Erlck Horbock, John Radkowski, Rob Fortune, Carl Johnson. Ralmo Kangos. Roy Kangas. Andy Juhola. hx- X . J tr - Thesplans First Row-Mr, Moore, Donald Repose. Jock Warren, Becky Copuano, Chevyl Btu no. Dan Goodman. Ginny Gustafson. Debee Masher, Jill lsbrandt. Second Row-Llnda Slsson. Debbie Anderson. Amy Korhu, Michele Ondrus. Joyce Stradney, Wanda Masher. Jenny Llcate. Third Row- David Suhcu. Jetry Luke. Brian Lehman, J11! Pendleton, KeIIy DeGennaro, Bonnie Kirk, Raina Kossick. Fourth Row-steve Mockinen. Chris McClellan, Rich ard Nappl. Pam Lee. Terri Pachkowskl. Chris Brigham, Denlse Mosher. Beth Ann Gllimore. Ads7169 Linde Division Ashtabula, Ohio Gas products plant Welding materials plant SAYBRDDK FEED AND : GARDEN Congratulations class o! 82 W git 2255 West Ave 964-8200 Owner-Operator Dennis Nappi 3. :3 G.A.A. Front row: Lisa Martino, Lorl Clark. Terry Dragon. Jenny Llcate, Mary McCarthy, Hol- ly Twaro, Jeanette Baker, Myra Swanson, Second row: Lisa Glnn, Lorl Foune, Beth Kltnojla, Nancy Peer, Mary Bevacqua. Kathy Kennedy. Llso Sayre, Sue Phlmps. Third row: Tlna Palm, Llso Lucas, Pam Phouts. JIII Pendleton. Roberto Ceverc. Koren Leichtle. Julie Sayre, Kelll Laird, Darcl Bartlett. 4 . - gb-f -r - w-xx KWa-w-qzrwg German Front row: Ramona Hail, Beverly Sprinkle, Mark Lofze, Renee Hall. Jan Wasvlenki, Don Goodman, An Brace, Mrs. Kouro. Second row-Lorl Clark, Klrsten Tucker, Steve Elchorn, Alon Lopuszynski, Mellndo Elliott. Mike Brenkus, Jim Ebersole. Dean Cornstubble. Roy Hobbs. Third row: Jeff Maxwell. Cori Kaltenihaler. John Plyler. Klfk Wlllburger, Jack Worlen, Dave Conson, Mark chnemon, 10m Zcback, Bob Balog, Sean Hall. Moth Club Front row: Mr. Higgins, Kelly Holbrook, Don Goodman, Llso Johnson, Jon WosylenkL Jenny Thomas, Kim Cochran. Second row: Tom Ebersole. Jlm Warchol, Donald Repose, Bob Rotfa, Tom Hornyak, Doug Reese, Joyce Slredney, Jill Brockwoy. Third row: Butch Hare, John Kirk, Bob Holman, Bob McCanhy. Fourth row: Ronald Reagan. Erick Harback. Eric Seals. Dave Powers. $ IIIBII HHIIIII nmurmul EIIOIS Do all your shopping from a WAIT! llm mum: classmate of '71 Be A Nurse: Ashtabula General Nurses Association Mary Loufs Confectionery 1477 West 5th Persily Insurance 4530 Park Ave Congrcdulations Class of '82 ST. ANGELO FURN ITIJRE co. 46l5 PARK AVENUE ASHTAIULA. OHIO 44004 Williams Donut Shop Congratulations to Class of 82 1030 Lake Ave. THE TIN BIN CAKE DECORATING AND CANDY SUPPLIES UPEN ID AM , 4 PM MON, A SAT FRI 1U ' 6 4406 NORTH RIDGE EAST GENEVA, CHIC! VIRGINIA BILICJC OWNER F.T.A, Front row: ML Edeburn. Lisa Johnson, Julie Bevoqua, JIII lsbrondt, Wendy Patterson, Tonya Panlngton. Bob Cevera, Kun Brindley. Second row: Jackie Gaskell. Michelle Shroeder, Kym Johnson, Jeannette Baker, Mark Baldwin. Third row: Andy Korhu. Dawn Klroly, AprII Trent, Clm Park, Steve Tannlsh. Chrls Reberc. Fourth row: Chris Jones, Steve Sargeant, Tracy Dimare, Gwen Succi, Rob Fortune. Mike O'Rourke. 5:?! Ski Club First Row-Mark Lotze. Don Goodman. Jetf Hathy. Chrls Hoytcher. Bob Raffa. Lisa Johnson. Kelly Prine. Steve Detore. Kelly Laird. Sue Craoon. Second Row-Laura Bailey, Alan Lopuszynskl. Erlck Rennlck, Rene Redding, Jon Metllcotf, Kelly Holbrook. Tlm Cox. Erin Giddlngs. Lisa Sayre. Third Row-Erlka Meyer. Llsa Rhinos, Jeanine Carlo, Carla Suva, Don Rlddell, Doug Reece, Harry Tice. Leah Dunbar. Sean Hassen. Julie Sayre. Fourth Row-Mike Almstronc. Mark Bush. Ste e Tonnlsh, Kirk Wllburger, Rina Van Bruwaene, Alec Ratio. Best of Luck Class of 82 Western-Southern Life - Auto - Home Scybrook Plaza 997-8602 PATRONS Mr. 0 Mrs. James C. Boothe Mr 5 Mrs. JV Copuono. Jr. Mr, Harry Collucci Mr, 8: Mrs Joseph Dyrcy 11 Joey Carolyn Honslord Mls. Rozelle Harps! Mr. 81 Mrs. Hovrylee U12 Kelsey Johnson Kc Kcnenmcler MI. 0 Mrs. Challes Karhu 8L Blett Cmisticn Langvon Mr. Mlchoel Lornbotd MI. 81 Mrs. Roben McCormy Mary McCarthy Janet Mclntvve MI. 5: Mrs. Joe MocoskI 603916181306 MWMJJE 6639M? 228 PROGRESS PLACE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 PHONE 993-8875 MRS ?RRRNXMR THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 4343 Main Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 992-6566 Lou Morreu The Nystvom Famlv Ed a Sue Ondrus Shelly Ondrus Shon'l Ondrus JIII Om Sue Poppas Mr. a Mrs. A.C Panerson Wendy Panelson Jack 8!. Leone Plylel Jan an Donna Renn Julie Sayre Michelle Young Mrs Edna Zallmenl Ashtobula Gas 81 Oil Co. 3701 North Ridge West Ashtabula Ohio Maple Ridge Go Course University BusMess Mr 0 Mrs Kalevl Konoos Rmmo 1k Roy Adsl171 172 Index 2codomlc cm 150 Acklov. Glee 60 136 Adam.John AFS 154. 22. 23. 25 am: Andonon. Dobmm 30. 154159162136169 Anderson. In AndromKElom 153.152 AnnOck. Rm 109 Amok. Vdodo 124.154 Antony. Mm 144 Among. in 62.153 Annmona.xm1h 60. 12a .1411. 60.110 A10912 2.7.170 162.166 A11 Club 20. 21 Audo thd CM: 22 DWI. Robh 124 Edoy. Laue 124.166 Buoy. Todd 136 Baton AMOO 42. 160.136 mm. Robert 64. us 109.69.126.54.162 wawm Linen: and 0d, Honcho 124 Bav101.Doan 68.19.1116. 163 Boon. Roy Cfdu 604.23.136 Docket. Elmo 44.159. 160 Bocku. MOW 154.161. 3010111: mm 109 Dov 11.00am J11. 36. 33 42. 81.128.90.159 162.167 V aoaoc'uav. Foggy 1211 406601161 ma 4 Ilonkus. ma 144.62.170. 162.167 4W. CW 124.162. my. Km 124.71.159 Blockwav. .I 124.23.159 Botckway, Jod 144.74. 159.160 136 4103,1191! 144.62.73.162. Brown. Nora 123.131.25. 161.160 4mm. Vulcan! 109.162. 166 lune. hem 30.3. 114.109 31.154.164.164. 167.169 amni. azabom 136 Buckay 10111 128.105 Buckay. Kaan 124 Bucg'ay. Susm 109.154. 41. 73. 159. 169. 162 such. David 144. 161.162 41.110110. John 111.22.162. 165 Bul'h. Mat 60.129.124.63. 161.166 Cm. Dch 34.34.111. 176 Ccmpagw. Rudobh 163 Canpbol. Jonnlu 129. 161.162 CW PoMck cm. Devon 111 Canpumo. Hat 128 Cm. 31,66,170. 162.136 Carlson. Janos Conson. Russel 106 151 Cavm.5cot1 6.7.11. 1205:1115.9 Domhk: 161. 159. C423 : Richard L. 104. carom2 112066 124.129. Chou Stove 144 Choonoodon 2 Chewy. Dom Lou 12 Cmaccuoro. Anthony Chkacohloro. Nascy 144. 74.159 Choi Chuch.Robor1 106.151 Cmale154 cm... Randy Cm, Lon 64..65 43.124. 133.170.162 .Jam Cobb. mm: 144.159 COCNm .Kh'bony 40. 3 111.114. 122,159,162. 1.64167 Coucct. P011010 124.163 COIch. P0111011 56..64 69. 104.149.71.164 coon m . 124.159.160.166.176 Crisp. Koonvn 144 Clockon. Room 124 Croioov. Enc Crowns, Ma'ry 7.12.52 Cross Comm: 154.160 Daley. Carolyn 111 Dd! Mad 4 Machine Denim. Dawn 46,136 mu, Lula 124 Dow. Rance 6 Davu. Suzm 42.144 154.161 160.162 DoGennao. K91; 30.31. 46.49.44.124.4 .162.169 m0. Kin 144.163 DoGonnao. Yvonne 130 DoLuca. m 153 D01 W. W 104 111.659.126.54 001-91111 Duke. Bryan 74.11:!u 001010.519pr1onc 162 156. 166. 162. 166.167 Dohay Chafficd 161 DlAnoob. Found. 157 03.456. Mat 60,161,162. Deg: Mohool 137.162. 0191611. Anaoa 144.441.1613. 130 004.6159 144. 146. 62. 73 Donamon. Laue Dragon. Yum 43.130. 154.170.162.1617163 Duba. LOU! 43.3 ..42 114.17.116.113.160.164. 166.176 E0901. Mcky 127 W. June; 144. 62. mgslm 79.113.176. 162 Edubun. BM 94. 72. 156. 154. 153 159.164 Edogm. 153. Em. mo 144441.159. 160 Edwadx. JoNroy 136 Eicholn. Stow. 144.170.162 Edd. Wayne 144 163 E81011. WW Evouon. Camy 134 Mar m1 Fomon. m49.130,162 91420.21 :1 FOdOrd Hm. Chm 74.136 Mum m 124.162 Mm. Rob 52.60.129. 130.151.154.25.159.169. 162.163 Poms. Joo 52.130 Foun.Lm 65.144.170. Faun. Pan 23.170.163 411m Fox. Roan. Comm. 31.130. 1 Honz. Stacy 160.136 F101ry.$10ve Hm F'ym. Met 130 Fvock: Robocoo 130 GM 26 m. Ron m. Tanml 147.149 01 Wnon Gold. ham 1 . 154. 161.159.160.164 .Da'l Gama . Counbu Gum. VICKI 130.161. 162 mm. CM 147. 144 Gohdo. S10v0 46. 147. 47 160 6011231. Mat 147.73.162. Gomono. M10 691mm CM: 24 Gbson. Gbson. Y 36.81.42. .th 6. 43.114.126.113.160.176. 162.166.164.167 6460.7? GI, Dondd 66.67.147.149 Ann 0. 61011. Kayon 115 Globe 404's Gocmauv. ma 147 Gonzdoz.Rosar10 147 Gomnm. Buy 1303' W3 44. 46.136.154.159.160.134. 170.162,166.169 . VICKI 134.134 Goudoo. Am 127 900000. ADO 147 601K100. Stave 91 Elm! 61001140111th 147.21. 1.59160 510111. Roboccc L. vawood.8n1co156 Gfago. Me 41.130.154. Gm. Lcuan 130.159. 162 Gym. Jon 129.130.1111 Hockamorn. Stove 147 Hocknov. CM: 138 .MnuI 31 Nada. Rlchord 130 Hifigaymono 136.134. Ha. Renae 147.160.1713 11d. Shown 46.130.92.170 G, 10111 W. Robert 115. 162. .165 Hamomm Mac 66. 136.161134.170169 mom Curotyn 153 Henson. Sum 136.138 Haback. Enok 36.130161. 166176.169 H6501 Habov udv-om Mao. Jod 136,154.134. 163 Hue. 9w 66.67.115.154. 162 H00. Yha 130.160 W. 901000 153.161 H0330 . Joel 65.74.159 043011. John 60.130.99. Hmhv. Johny 1.115.154. 161.162.1664 . 90130111 Hayes. Robe 1370.165 Hayu. Dom 72.164 Hayman. Danolo 42.130. 133.156.161.159.160.162 Haw. S10cy 147.159. 1 Hawchov. Chm 36.115. .166 How. Corv 41.115 HONOY. L011 136.134 Had. Bavanv Homm. John 46. 136. 160. 134.162 Romy Wayne 60.130 Hench. Ta'nmy 147 C 44.46 .Gary 157.131 M131 Kaon 130.133 1 6 HhklOY. K011y 147.144.1611 115 Hobba Raymond 136.134. 170 110be. Tracy HONOOK. D0101! Houook. KOIV 7.10.12.13. 39.421151517162164. 166.164.167 H0401. cm 147.163 H011. Dawn 147.159 H011. Lowe! 11011011. Raymond 1147. Hood. Dom 50.60 117. 26. 27. 169. 162.1 Hope. J01! 147.62.73.167 Kmth 130 Hope. Homo. Chane: Hopm. Cheryl mgg2161. 13111071157 Homa'om .Dmaa1.136. Homyat. Thomas E. 117. 161.159.164.176 Hodon. Lucle 90.153.152. 154 Horvom. 41011660 How:.J011601.30169 Ham. W147. 163 HLbo1. Jod56.65.99.130. 162 Hm. Robe 126.94.153. 152 51.721. 134 Mm. Manon W4. 5C0 135.117 hcorvlc. Sue 153 IMO Nancy worn.RBlyor1 148 Mon. 1301mm. J1! 33. 42 .43 130. 154.159 160 167 169 uco. Anaow 60.156153 Jackson. Janos 147.62 Jackson. Rowdy 130 Jockwoy. Mchola 12,13. 91.117.154.164 Johmon.Ca1 66. 67. 130. 161.1591 Johnson. Gaol 136134 Jomonwz.Da10n0 65.147. Johnson. JoNuon.K Johmon. K0140y 136.161. 134.162.163 .Kl'nbony 44.130. 26.159 Joflum. L110 7. 13.12.117. 154. 159. 160. 162. 164. 166. 1.164 67 Johnson. Rochey 147 167 Johmon.Scot1 Won. Jofl 122 Johns10n. Kovh 147 Johnston Ianmy Jonat.An1hony 60.126 72. 130.136 64.136. JOMI. CWophu 159.137.162.167 JOOOI. CM: 19.147.149. 71.62.73.163.164 Jones. Etc 130 Jones. John 117 9110 Joum.Robon156.155.21 JoumRMCo J1me. Andrew 50.5664. 107.136.71.134.169 Kdaal. Chem 136.134 Kdomhda. Km 136.158. Km 9011105260104 151. 71.117.161.159.169. 162.167 Km. Ray 136.60.133. 139.169 10:11:002 kc. Rondd 60.132. 16 Kuhn. Amy 37. 42. 161. 159. 160.137.167.169.164.176 Kuhn 64.136 .Andvow 154.141.159.134.139. 16 2. 1.67 163 Kaua. Kathy 92.155170 Keene. Alc Ksnnady. John 32.132168 Kennedy. Kathy 117. 122. 74.170.162.164 David 136.60.138. Kidy. Dawn 132.154.1519 K311. Barbao 136.81.159. 134 m. Bonnie 117.169 Kn.John117.154.162. 165.176 Kn. Kin 147.161.1611 Kl'k.Ma11 60.117.112.161. 169 K1901. Manual 64,136.69. 134149.162 Km. Dobro 147.170 11.100401101A rdy'1he 94.34. 36..46 156. 3155. 154. 152. 160.176. K100 100801191. R:v Robon 176 K110999016. 51m 116.117. K009111011 .IJCIHO KON,KOW1 136.138 KW. Stantoy 117 Kondos. Km 42,132,154. 160.1 163 Kolkl. Chimha 136.134 11081111 Kevin 64. 136. 134. 16 Kotl. Yin Kowck. Raina 132.154. 169.163I Kovoc 1a.! 1111123 Mode 42. 147. 159. Lad. K0 65 .64. 132. 170. 1.66176 Lad. LI! 147. 160 Lad .Tomo . 02 ngl Hoamov 13.82.31. Lam. Jam. 147.21 Lanna. Joanono 144.21. 159.160 Lemur. May Loth cm 24.25 Indox Conmwd- Laumo, Wlmam LOU'ODOH. JQMNB' 155. 2 15 Lowrance. Kelly 148.25. 159.160 Loavm. M0111do 155 Loovm. 8r011 110.176 L01ob.:otr1010 13.162.168. L0011.Tommy3136.141 138 L000 130111761n E1229 31. Lo 111110111 132. 158.161. 162. 169 L0.lcht10 Karen 56. 65. 64. 28,122.74.170.168 Loam. Mary Leonard, Jorvmy Lospevonco, Dovld 136. 46.159, 160.138 L059010nc0.Mory 148 159.16 lebev. P0111010 148. 74. 164 Llcmu. J0nr11101 32.139.81. 158.141.161.159.139. 170.167.169 1.19111. K0v1n 148.62.164 a Amhonv 68,136. 73,72.138.162.167.164 UIO. Ann 12 U010. Dana 38.91.132.158. 61 um, Kim 161.159 Lunbad.Mch001 94. 86. 87.133.98.152.162 Lona Conlns 148 161.162 Lononsckar. Jada 132 Loom1wll. Trudv 136. 138. Loose. John 148.62 158.141.170.162.166 011001111141. Alon 48. 62 Loud01mlk. Kevin 132 Lomiorl'nllkm5 . Lonaha 13 Lou's 51090000611 Lucas. U80 148,170,164 Lucas. 11m 132.28 Lula. Golda 32.132.159. 162. 169.168 Luke. use 148 Luhto. Duvld 94.156.155 Lukkuukz. Ju110 127 Lunohol01. Chm 132.72 Lmoholov, Km 148.147. 164 Land. 140110111 .John 6055132133. my. Mofy 32.1 18.141.161.159.137.3139. 170.176 McClolm, cm: 139,141. 169,168 McClolond, K0110 1319.141 McCoIouoh. Lvnno MCCOHnoI, cm 132 M00 0110!. Lhdo McConel. L180 121 McCoy. Cindy 48.148.162. McCov.D0n121 McCoy. Jule 48,141,162, McCoy.111n McCuo' 1 Now: McCuouohm Wendy 168 McDawu.F1010nce McDonloll.V1ckl 139. 42, 141.161.159.160.166 McDondd. 110011101 148. McEndroe. John 139.141. 169 McIntyre. Darryl 138 Mclmvre. Jane! 132.164 MCKQO. Jennllor 139.141 McDua1d0. Deon 67.52. 50.155.154.162 Mocha. Annon- 148.74. 164 Mocha. Whoa Mockvmn. Steven 1119, 141,169.16! Mada. 510531111110 3.14. 141 Mm. K0vIn 140.62 Md'm. 50m 148 M Gym mm 010.1011! 139.141.164 Mdosky. KG y. M01111 Made. K11110n 42,132,133. 158.161.160.162.167 9014148 Mon Maxwol. David 68.69.114 Maxwol. .1011 158.170.167. 0011 K. Moat. Rmdy 60.114.121. M08181. 50011 MMCIIO . E101no 121 M01cd. May 148.160 M01Icko. 008w. 148.158. 25.159 MQIICKO. 1.0880 121,150. 1 64,160 Memento, L150 139,150,141. 161.162 Meyer. 5M0 94.132.133. 159.166.167.176 Wad. Ms, K011110011 49. 48.155.165 mad. Ban 121160.165 A . nook: . Cathy 121 M1217, Chem 82.148.159. Ml01. Dam 148.62 W01 Donlce 7 M01 Jay 148 W01 J01110y W01. Mom 132 . Lory 52.53 M11210 . Kovh 56 Mochoskay. Jenny 132 Mock. L140 121 . Whole M0010. Raymond 31.97. 155169168 M0010. 50011 148. 73. 62 M0610. 10mm Monol. Tracl Module. many 148.161. .164 M01090. Enclo 95.94.06. 155 154 Monol. Lou: 155 Mom. Jonamon 88.50 Moshol.Dob10 121.162. 166.169 Mama. Donlse 162166.169 W169 . Waxda 162.166. Mowad. Fred 155 Mum, Ron 139.141 Muon Mow01 We Made 48,121, 10110. Comb 132. 165.166.168 w. Nichol. 132.161. 168 Nmpl mhad 32.139. 158.141.169.168 Ngmm Socoovy 25. 6 Navok: Camel 159 Mom. Rlchad 121.148 Nelson. 511011 127 Nelson. lommy 132 Donne 132 Newsphpov $1011 Newby. Dav1d Mcholson. Gay Moll. 8101100 155 Nome, Don Nordquen. Km 155.152 Nymgm. Jonah 81.54, 16 Nyswom. USO 36.132.92 otonnor, Andy O'Conno1. lmmy 148 01. Dorm 0Iv01. Robon 013011. Ond'm. Manolo 31.42.48 132.133.158.161.159. 60 109 011010. Sherry 31 Om. .I 36.37.42.132,158, 159.160.176 012011110. Col0011 139. 141.161 12001110. W10 68.129. 132.159 011 Crag 145,149 011.810v0n 139.141 01111 1 9.141 Oman Osovlsll,D0bb10 OWWSH, Mchoel 60.139. Poetical. 101050 L. 114. 121.168.169.176 111 0011: 156 P11135010. nomad 133.98, cm. 141.159.139.167 Pal: Janos P0111. Pot. CMOtd 68,69,106. 129.132.159.167.164 P s. Edwad 148.62 PGMCK. Sherry Panonon. Caol 139.141 Pm Wm 33, 42, 46.132.158.159.160 Pavolw, 96112211011 9..456 63.1551 P01111004: Tame 123 Um . Judy 157 P0011. John 148.82.162 P001. Ava 132,158,162 P001, J00 P001. chy 139.74.158. 21.141.161.137.170,167. P061. 1 P0065. Anode 74.139 P9003. Law 82.139.141 P0op10$ Savho: and lam Mm Av0. P01160100. JU 45,46,132. 158.159.160.139.170. 167.169.176 on. Iowa 46.132. 158.159.160.167 cm 20 9010133011111: 139. 141 901011011. Ed ! P0110. Janos 60,139 Phobs. Calm 148.161 m. Cm 139.141. 162 Phlox. Sum 64,65,123, 158.170.160 H0160. G10n 148 Plnnov Dock am 1101:9011 P20509110 Locd Unlon Phayl.Chm139,21.141 P101 . 00101119 140.160. 164 P101010. Dcn 50.60.157 m. John 36.88.139.141. 161.176.170.162 Powon. Davld 60,151,116. 123.158.161.169.162,164 P10111121 : Koly 60.126.127. 116. 27. 159. 160. 162. 166. m. Sholoy 81.139 141. 162 Prom aucauom go 157 MIG. Dabble 42.123, Frat 148 h1g3 . Iomrny 132.152. Mlo, K011110111 123.22 Robon 01.. and Sew. 26 OW, 70111 52.53 moww. John 40.60. 132.169 Rodwaiciv. Funk 148.62 0 , Doudd 16.31.32, 134.161,160.169,176 Rm. Natcy 157.152 Ray. xomsm 56.68.126. 123.162 12009111. P103. Ronda W160. Dobro 33,42,134. 1200010. Cay 1:19.141. 164 Robom. Cm 44.45. 46.151.134.158.25.161, 159.160 R0090. Dondd 134.162 9.1200. Sawdy 151.159, Recommomd 0011101 161 Red Cvou 22,23 Ronn1ck. 159.169.162.166 . 6100 134 Rich. M10 1211:181me 139.141. Riddol. D01 60,129.63. 134.161.169.162.166 . DavId 151.149.62. zzziggiigi 135323311 vlcx. Hawk 64.133. 4.157.154 oucm, Vlclu 201m, Janos 151 . Loua . Show 141 CITY I vi D 1.0 RYIonca. 101w $0011.00V1d 141.164 $0011. Sue 151. 159 Sam. J00 46.14172. 164 500001. Ulla 112.123.1511. 161.168.164 $1106. Donna C, 123.168 Samano. Mall 75,96,134. 103 szkaxm. 210110111 127.134, 1 Smdola. Jana: 151.62 Sonrl. Denm 141 50190111501110 75.114136. 74. 1341.58 164 Sarggnv. $10v0 151 147. Sam. Mon10 149.139 501:6 C0110 134158.159. Savmao 8 Son; 5619;: Jule 64,65,134.170. Sayr0. Law 12.13.6465. 114. 123.160.170.164. 162. 166.168.167.164.176 5cmo060n131. 134.103.159.167 Schzoodm. M1ch080 81. 50W. D0000 151,167. Scrum. Dam 56.60.82. 126.149.151.71.70.123. 2 . .162 0 cu: 20 $0011. Mchovd 151 Soda. Cahy 141.161 Sow, Elk: 7.39.52.95.123, 96.7158.161.159.162.164. 16 . 1.0le 141,158. .1 Sanity, 56011 134105 50010:. Anna 5011101. Jamie 5017011110. Law 151 Shade: 01 SW, Brion 123 shalt. Cad 151.146 Shaw, cm 125 57100101. 001010: Shkzk. Amy 151 5111010. Donna Shanda. 710v 141 5801. We 60.1275 smooch. m1 Sinmom. Llsa 151. 164 Sinmons, Prue StnoniMnk: 518m. Lhda 13,31,125. 22. 162,168,169 Slugs. Shovl 125158.164. 511ml. Bob 60 510mm. 6.10 40.131. 125.22 SEMI. Tom 60.126.125. Skl Club 20 5101011. ma 151 . 80m Smml. D0nv01 151 51111111. Eumm 141 5mm, Emu 151 smm. Kim 5mm, Lha 141.150 5114111: Todd 134 Sonbd Sobmbmo. WA! 50111. Dawn 106,131,124. 23 50111. Janos 50911111010: 141.138.139 Sononmo. 80m 134 Spam CID 24. 25 59000. Hawk 151.149.164 Spats. Dem 134 Spain. Mcmd 134 Sparkle. BQVMV 42.134. 160.170.166.165 .1811600 510110, WM 151.611 510110 C m, Cheryl 1125. 158.168 511m. Doug 56.60 12.126.12527.162 5110:2109, Jove 039. 42. 110.125.158.160,164 168.16,71 $106011. $110113. Noncyb 811001. Chorl M.141 182 811.901.10111 Stiff; Gwon 42.141.159. Succl': 514121.001116 134,176,169. 51mm, RICK Swan. 11m 6.12.125112 vouch. IMyru 058. 141. 158.1611 0.164 50100009. P01. 151 :wlzard. Cathy 151.158. W000 . CC! 010 93.92. 5.157152 24.159 70011011. MOM 151 10990 . 90v0n 151 10mm, Sieve 60.134159. 169.166 label. 510011071 60.116. 63.125 Iaytov. Room 101m Ihospkns 20 Thomas, W01 37. 64. 65. 134.23.159.160.176 R0110 1110mm 151.161 Yhonxuon. Lhdo 6 Thompson. 710vo1 151 cc. Harry 125.166 Torrance. $01101. Robin 1 Tram. Apfl 141 161.159 710111. Tuck01. 11861011 151.170, mmo MayL.125..158 Up10n. Moe 81.39.176 UM Uh. Horrvloo 151.153.32. 157,152.161 ValAkh. mm 150 VmAkh. Ross 83,138,128 Val Bluwoono. 65. 13. 64.106.124.125.158. 166,168,164 Vane K011 151 Van Dew001. 6100 141, 72.162.167.164 01. 011110011 V0061. Alon; Jr 151 V0n1ur0. 000110 4286 134.158.160.164 V0m0sm Amab Vld. VNdom 501111.101 141. B9 V000 Vu. Thn 151. 144 wodzhlkl. 610g Wodzhlkl. Jmon 127,104 der. Kenn 127 Wachol. .kn 127.58.158. 16 2. 165 Wald. Tcrnmy 76.13424 162.164 Wang. Joyce 141.42.160 Wan01. Yvonne 141 Waven. Jock 31.13.33. 127.97.158.170.162.169 warren. J0nn1101 76.97. ylonk. 158.159.160.17D.164. 168.167 . M0890 151. 166 Woavor. Danna 141 Vilma. 51:01? 141,146.62. Webb. Todd 66.141.159 011 56 158.167. 164. 176 W011. D1 WM 1 Woven. C0101 127 m. 8106 141 We. 10cm 134 wms. John 60.72.134.169. 164 Wu. 12013011 141.60.127. 71,27,169 W810. Nomeno 127.112 Wm. Sue 141.162 W800, F1011 Whoa K811 108. 126. 41. 127. 71. 70. 170. 166, 167 D0010 101110: 141. 94. 58.1.70 169 Zdnonl Dondd 141.159, 176 20001100. ??mck 141.60. 38 Zm.Kh1 151.161.159.167 ZuchoI. Johmno 11 WWEEEQXMXEWEXR WWKER Index 173 Times keep cha The 1981-82 school year ended with the talk of many changes. which would occur in the following yeart With the hard times of the economy came discussions of Its af- fects on the schools through cuts and changes. This year Harbor stu dents faced changes that brought on a new look which was tor the most part good. but next year the chances are good that they will find some changes not so pleasing. Regardless of the outcome the MariL her will continue on. The senior hallway, a lonely place to be at the end of a year until next year's senior class walks thiough the doors. Wavlng to the spectators, the varsity cheerleaders show their spirit by riding their ttoat In the Beat Bula Patade. 174 Closing Another day ended. When the 2:40 bell rings students rush from their classes To board their busses for home. Closing 175 176 Colophon Yearbook First Row-Connie Weir, Jenny Thomas, Erika Meyer, Jill Orn, Terri Pachkowski, Ertn Giddlngs, Lisa Sayre. Leah Dun bar, Second Row-Brett Leavitt. Suzy Cragon. Don Rapose. Chris Haytcher, Amy Karhu. Mary McCarthy, Jill Pendleton, Dave Calabrts, Mrs, Kleesattel. Third Row-Don Zalimeni. John Plyer, John Kirk, Todd Wisuri, Jeff Maxwell, Tom Hornyak. The 70th volume of the Mariner was given the theme, A New Look, in 1982. It was published by Inter- Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas, who were represented by John Fowley. The cast at the book was about 9500 dollars. which was paid for through the selling of books for $15, and the selling of ads and patrons. In total there were 450 books printed. Photographs were taken by Bob Smith of Art Taylor Studios and the school photographers: John Plyler. Tom Ebersole. Dave Suhar, Tim Cox, Todd Wisurl and Don Zalimeni. Spe clal thanks goes to Rev. Kleesattel tor his help during the tough times by printing badly needed pictures. The yearbook was advised by Ardythe Kleesattel. The editors were Jill Orn, Chris Haytcher, Erick Harback. and Erin Giddings. who did the line drawing on the com pany cover of a rainbow wave. Our gratitude is given to the par- ents, students. teachers, and custodlans who cooperated with the staff. fake a Chance, last year's book won first place In the natlonal Co lumbia Scholastlc Press Assoclatlon contest and an all Columbian for layout and design. .i' 4 w - ' '. e . ' . l . y .- i;- ' w . z . .I O i :- W MEGWIW