Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

r. 1.... . rthllluFIanr. kl... AK .. 1m: .rlnLI-1lfa'.$u . Contents Opening Student Life Academics Sports People Ads Index harbor high school 221 lake ave. ashtabula, Ohio 44004 A freshman transfer student from Bula, Dnug, Bagmll leans over the bleacherx at the lemde game after pcrhvrmmg With the band Tmnxter ,xtu- dents .actuumed fur wme ut the ewesa enrollment Seventy more people squeeze through the doorways From the outside, Harbor looked the same. But on the inside, there was a lot more to it. For one thing, there were seventy more people squeezing through the doors every morning There were more people au- ditioning for plays, more people com- peting for the top grades, and more people crowding into classrooms. My Honors P.O.D. class had a remarkable 31 pupils, mused Mr. Huff. Due to financial difficulties, the school system could not afford to hire more teachers to accomodate the ex- cess students. Actually, we were down three from last year. Andrea Baker complained, 1'1 think it's im- practical to have less teachers when there are more kids enrolled in school this year Art Brace agreed. Each student receives less individ- ualized attention. But there's more to it than just the extra people. There's even a extra building. The arts annex was opened for full usage from the beginning of the year. The new building housed the library, the art room, and the shop room. And how many other schools can boast Lake Erie as its backyard? Not many. Throughout the summer, stu- dents' lives pivoted around tanning, swimming, boating, and skiing. I spent an awful lot of time at the beach because there's nothing else to do in Ashtabula, stated Mary McCar- thy. And besides I wanted a good tan to flaunt in school. Besides the added people running up and. down the hallways, and be side the extra building, there was more spirit generated through the school. There were more clubs and activites. Don't be fooled by the exte- rior-there's always more to it! ZhOpem'ng Showing his spirit fur the senior class, Sll-u- Ilmmah xlts m Ingllsh L'lasa drwscd up lur Hu- Hallxm'uwn pup axM-mblx Hm snphnmnrvx had tlh anhl pcnplu cnstumvn The juniors were the smallest class, but Hwy shll managed tn dnnntu ihv must mnnvy and mpturv thy ,xpuwt vhmn nvmprlilmn 5UIIH' .wamhlim won- xv rruwdvd that tho wmnra ml In Iuldlng chain mrhvr than mm the blmlghvr. Openingsj3 As a freshman, Dave Ridden, dressed as Napu- leon, won the prize for best Costume, during, Foreign Language WoeL. Dave now has French II during third period. More projects and activities accentuate student life Everyone was joining clubs, audi- tioning for plays, singing in the choir, dancing at the prom, and playing in the band. That was quite normal. But this year there were more clubs to join Mrs. Horton started a business club, and Mr. Iosson reactivated the science club. ltI got involved in so many extracurricu- lar activities, said Jeanette Latimer, that I was hardly ever home. I don't even have time to breathe. There was a lot more red tape be- fore any club could plan a project or a fund-raiserA Before school even started, advisers were busy figuring out budgets to conform with the new rules of the state auditor's office. Forms had to be filled out for everything. There was more hassle before anything could be done, stat- ed yearbook adviser Mrs. Kleesattel. Projects not originally written in the budget were outlawed because everything had to be planned in advance, The newspaper went out of exis- tence because no one could sign a contract for it, but the yearbook staff put out the senior issue. All the clubs seemed to be more active. Several of them adopted fam- ilies for Christmas and Thanksgiving The American Field Service put Mark Lotze, Sonja Sargent, and Nancy Peet abroad. There were a lot of field trips and parties and, as Lisa Nystrom thought, generally a lot more enthusiasm. 4hDivisinn The second place winner lrum Harbor 1n 1hr Xmu' 0f Dvmnfrdvy va-Ch vumvsl, KolaU-V lnhnson, routes hur spL-L-L'h at lhr annual Vut- L-mrt's Day aswmblv After watching an army demonstration, Dan Ruddvll dnnx ldlxguvs and bnarch tho hcllcupmr. luninn and svnmrx wvrv rulcasud I'rnm mud and fourth pcrmd clnawa fur lhv as- wmbly held on Hu- bmdm r Student LichE .w'm lit Jill Jlii' imlli lflr i. Imii' llI' Hum ilirnv Hlimlnml Him: ,mii i'i-iiilt ti: vigmr lhtli li-stiniuln u! the tent l'LWUllh, rs xnnr'ii ll? ill thi- Hltl lhilx tn Nltm lnpuvuixm dui'im: Mt We, the lury, find the prisoner Guilty? Not guilty? The job 0f the audience, acting as jury, was to deter- mine the fate of Leonard Vole tBrian Lehmanl, accused of murdering rich Emily French in Agatha Christie's suspense thriller Witness fur the Fray canton. Despite having to change the play date, cast members not learning their lines, and the problem of severe weather the play was finally per- formed on March 6 and 7, 1982. Kel- ly DeCennaro Uanet MacKenziel best summed up the general feeling of the cast and crew by saying, I really be- gan to wonder if the play we had all worked so hard on would ever be You're under arrest. Leonard Vule tBrian Ithanl is read his rights by nft'icer Iuhn Kennedy: Attnrney Lick Warren begins plan- ning his clients delenxu 6i5tudenf Life shown. A few of the cast members had to deal with the problem of quick changes in wardrobe between scenes. A prime example being Amy Karhu tRomainel who had drastic changes in make-up and clothing. This had to be accomplished within a two minute time limit before she was to reappear on stage. But it wasn't all worry. Shelly Ondrus tGretal noted that, there were some really crazy times such as the rehearsal scheduled by director Mr. Moore to prepare the cast for any possible mistakes which might pop-up during the performance. With a look of worry on her face. Vole tAmv Karhul, thinks ul' .1 way tn tree her husband, Vole, accused of murder. Rumaine Lennard And Brian Lehman felt that, al- though the practices were long and l Haw did my homework, it was fun getting together with everyone. Amy Karhu expressed her view by adding, HWhen you hear that ap- plause on opening night it makes everything seem worthwhile. But was Leonard Vole guilty of murder?? Yes. He had killed Miss French for her money so he and his mistress tSuzy Davisl could leave England. Leonard Vole's loving wife Romaine put a stop to that, however . By driving a knife through his back! I don't want to hear it! That seems tu be Grem's lShellV Ondrus; attitude as she listens to Mrs. Carter lCheryl Bruiml criticim her lyp' ing. AND WHAT'S MORE . . . Everyone had a good time doing Witness. I was a fresh- man and it gave me a chance to meet many new people and develop a lot of good friends. That's the most important thing. That's what makes it all worth it. 0W Witness: for 1110 ProsccutimJ7 hirutting xi i: mi mix in twinge V .IN w Mi ihtgimh 1w dn'nxs the stage, TU: ii. lnHil' ildiliiwi 1U T:Il'!L1'U.IX Large Chorus invalves many more peaple HYou're A Grand Old Flag! That was the feeling of the audience as they were caught up in the excitement of the well-knuwn muSical Ci'nrgc M. The musical centered the the tamuus Broadway star, George M. Cohan tDanny Coodmani. The rehearsals were Worth it! Getting into the swing of things was rough at first, with the long practices and learning the dancesteps. As opening night became closer, every- seemed to show more enthusiasm. The rehearsals began to around life of OHS Patiently hearing them out, Debby Anderson iixtunS tn kmnrgt- and his parentm Danny tninii'nim, Shi'llx' Dndrus dIiLI Brian Lehman, m. thex tiiwtisx the umplt- s marriage plain 8T5fudmt Lifv run smoother, and the pieces began to fit together. As Debby Andermn said, There is something about being on stage and a live audience that brings out the best in everyone! George M had a total of fortyethree people in the cast, with 51x lead rolest The thirty-two one at the largest ever in a musical production at Harbor. This gave many more people a chance to be in- volved in the production and have the experience of performing on stage. Yankee Doodle Dandy and Give My Regards to Broadway are member chorus was l-or it Mary, Pvnnmgtun as Nhk' dreamed ml her debut on was Mary sting T.nuu eradu in just two of the numbers which he- camo everyday songs, as cast members practiced, sang, and danced to George Cohank famous lyrics. In his first lead Danny Goodman did an job portraying George Cohan. He had rvle, excellent that special feeling which is exper- ienced by all performers on stage. He stated that, It is imposmble to explain to anybody who hasn't exper- ienced it. 1th somewhere between to- tal control and total chaos, with the best of both He summed it up with, '11 There is absolutely nothing like it torevcr in pears may she wave! I'hvw Wi-ru the wntimentx ut the mat dk thm presented thv lltig In the wi'tmti iivl AND WHAT'S MORE . . . I really enjoyed participating in George M because it gave me a chance to work with others, and it brought me closer to the members of the cast. It was worthwhile to have had the opportunity to sing alone on stage in front of an audience. It helped me to build up my self-confidence. That may prove essential in the future. CPU. wa-J Gm rgc NThQ l'auaing tor a moment trnm thv mtmn, Huh lnrumu And Mum Pennington tJlL xth Ruin. lmrunh wlm kkhdpk'l'l'nk'd tht- dunn- A night of knights t0 remember forever The graduating class of 1982 was presented the prom, Knights in White Satin, by the junior class. The drawbridge was lowered at 8:00 and the prom began with the band Sassy providing the entertainment for the evening. Kent went through an elaborate metamorphisis giving it castle decore. The courtyard was. ideal for pictures I From rags to riches, a magical transfornmtmn mTurx tuxt hnurx prinr tn tht' prUm. Iuniurk and senmra change trum their everyday clnthm Intn fnrmals fur the special UVL-mng. 1 Ohsmdent Life and a place to relax Refreshments and hors'doeuves were served by the sophomores: Jim Sulti, Art Brace, Mary McCarthy, Jen- ny Licate, Andrea Baker, Mary Bevacqua, Marc Hanneman, Greg VanDeweel, Dave Lesperance, Tony Lignetta, Michelle Schroeder, Nancy Feet. The peak of the evening arrived The floor is cleared in honor M the newly crowned 1982 prom quwn, Linda Sissnn and Mike Armstrnng, hcr escort. when junior Class president Tim Cox crowned Linda Sisson queen. Then her and her escort Mike Armstrong were joined by the rest of the court consisting of Doug Reese and Debbie Osowski, Bo Baldwin and Becky Capuano, Scott Allcock and Kim Cochran, Mike Oxely and Debbie Mollick, and Jeff Leonard and Mi- chelle Fraser in the royal dance. You have now stepped through a passage in time, Dean Hood and Terri Harpy enter the world nf Hnghn m White Salin H AND WHAT'S MORE . . r i 3,: l r All I can remember is working together and having fun. Mr. Platmm was our biggest help. mm A w .5 L242; V314 Mwm p 0 NM p, ,,J 1 1 Stepping tnrward happily, ilihtt middle r'i-r N.IYVd her Uhm Aunnl nl Ihwlmrhwn iix Hr tlark uviigi'iltulntml hrr The first step is always the hardest A flurry of rapid attempts to get ready to parade into the gymnasium overcame the 167 seniors who gradu- ated on June 9th. The eighty-eighth annual com- mencement kicked off with the band playing Crowning GloryH, and Rev- erend Emil Heino, of Zion Lutheran Church, blessed the ceremony with the traditional invocation, Kim Cochran presented the school with $500 left by Senior Women. Senior Class president Tim Swarm reminisced about the accomplishments of the stu- dents, and he presented a new showcase left to Harbor by the class. According to Tim, Yes, the Class of 1982 is one of a kind. The 1982 Senior class Valedictorian Joyce Stredney voiced her opinions on going forth and not stopping until the goals are achieved. She stated that graduation is only the begin- ning, not end of life. Dr. Clark pre- Primping and preening. This was one Of the tediums Jim Foune, Tom Hornyak, Bart Millard, Ken Purtilo, and Cary Booth had to do before proceeding, with graduation IZhStudent Life sented the class to the audience, and then allowed Dr. Wert and Mr. Greenwood to award the diplomas. Harbor's foreign exchange student Rina Van Bruwaene expressed her gratitude to her American family and the volleyball team for helping her and being such good friends. She was looking forward to coming back. The awarding of the Community Awards preceeded the singing of the alma mater, The Harbor Hymn by the class of 1982 and the audience. Reverend Heino gave the Benediction and the band concluded the event with The Slow March from Scipio . Tim Cox summed up the atmosphere by saying, HIt was a sadehappy event. I can hardly wait to find out how I will feel when I graduate. Mr. Roskovics stated that, 'llt's nice to see how many people make it. It was the first year I can re- member that it didn't rain. Brain over brawn. 4.415 earned Joyce Strednuy the honur of being named Valedictorian for 19827 Iny u' Hil't-tlnlw Dawd l'im era Kim Liuchran Dawn Sultl lzrlf healx Patrick L'ulm'ci kellx HulbrtmL Thomas Hornyak Lisa Sayre Leah Dunbar Rubort McCarthy HICT thT HONORS HIGH HONORS HONORS lealli' Metln'La Ian Wawh-nski Ring Van Bruwiienv Dawd deweli Dean I limd lixa lnhnwn bandra Beebe Shari Knepshiuld Susan Phillips lnhn Kirk Karen Uldtl Homeward bound. AFB. Bruwaenc Van cnmmdeS and student Rina bid farewell tn her clasxmatos before returning home. It was exciting to graduate, but I'll miss my Harbor friends. There were so many good times that I'll never for- get with drill team, yearbook, class tournaments, etc. Al- though college life is great, I feel that my years at Harbor were four of my best. I'll nev- er forget them. But then, who could? m ,A 1 , i A r. h b i l ' x WV , L L M, Jw-rm GradszimJ 1 3 f this : - occa- asncl ' , ,enough arable .ate er nto aJdesk . voing one's apabilities 0f ' would be rent ways since the be- . ' . ' dents of Har- uor High School . ntinuing this l ' process in a wa see fit. And I Ir 1 they will con ntil tty get i ,3' i 1:. 'r' f. 1 ;I' w . W i , f L 1: ple lvave messages on the lockers of Indsv Norma Longncckcr checks hcr , v nutL-s before beginning each day. 1 4 13011turc Pvcking under her book in u-Ad lhw grallm um hrr dmk, Kath; Wulkrr wtw thrnugh anuthvl' n! Mn Swnggcr's l'rvnch dasM-k Falling asleep over her yearbonk work, Marx MM arlhv wans an a h'dlurv fur .a dmdlnw You don't have m rmd dL'HLlHrh tn 11nd uul thk gumg un, Vuu mn Lllsn MIL t0 lrlcndm lIkU Laurdn Lrippv and Pam t'ulluru do Studying their Lil. of Comm., Donn Sparks, Runnm- Burdeaux And Mark Camm learn more about the world thoy live m by reading Newsweek. F mfurc 1 5 ll.1tml pa re n tn, 'l'cardrups and raindmps ulth tux Rvmw Ruddig .md her smile Um her name 1x .mnuumvd ax thy NH?! Hnmunmmg Queun Homecoming weekend brought mass Chaos With the Homecoming dance, the Beat Eula parade and the Homecoming football game with Ash- tabula all falling in the same week, it was mass chaos to say the least. Most people were in a festive mood for the dance after once again beating Ashta- bula. But moods quickly changed after arriving at the dance. The music was late in arriving so Mike Sparks, Homecoming Court: Kelli Laird, Kris Kundas, Dehbxe Dt-Camillu, lulie Bevacqua, lulic Sayre Dunn Little, Shelly Ondrus, Chnn Schroeder. and Renee Rvddlg 1 6h5tudcnt Life acting as D.J., played the five or so records that he had. After the rest of the records arrived, things picked up, and the rest of the dance went pretty well. The night of the Homecoming game was very wet, to say the least. The game fell right in the heart of the Ashtabula monsoon season, or so it seemed. But the Harbor team came The queen and her court Humvmming queen Renee Roddlg, surrounded by other queen Ldmlidntes, embraces her escort Steve Tnnnish The dance tmvk place un September 25. out victorious so the weather wasn't that big of a nuisance. The Beat Bula parade and pep rally was a big success. They both went over very well with no egg throwers from Bula this year. Mr. Iosson did an outstanding job as master of ceremonies. They're finally here! Class president Tim Cox Jnd Ill. Mike Sparks snrt through the stack; 0t albums This was the first year there was 110 band .1! the dance. Finally being a senior this year made the Hmnccmnmg cspevially nice knowing it was the IaSt one I'll ever attend here at Harbor. Isn't that a tenr-jerkcr? I'm just too sentimental. Kenya made a very pretty quecn, and 5lu was cmnplimvntcd by a lovely Court. It was just too had that it mined the night of the game. The girls had to walk on that sloppy field while they all looked 50 Hive. 37.2mm?! ??Ut mu; diam?- Wafuwe Hnnwmminghl 7 Living his advice to the lnvelorn Dun Impose .an IiII 91xxtil1 anti Huh Ruw m then tlmlumii ln hunt- hnme .mii lw nmrriul Each night the play was different On November 12th and 13th, the Harbor Thespian Society presented The Altar! Who Came to Dinner, and each night the show was a little dif- ferent. On the opening night, the show ran a bit more smoothly despite Shelly Ondrus dribbling orange juice down her front. During the second performance, Brian Lehman managed to dump the entire tray of orange juice on the stage. To cover up their blunder, the experienced actors sum- moned in a very confused butler, John Kennedy, to wipe up the mess. I brought you a present! Dun dense is pre- sented with a gift from Jill Ishrandt vuungur days, Iill wag famed for giving her 40 H'hatks With an at', In her mother 1 8h5tudent Life But perhaps the most memorable scene occurred during the third act when Jerry Luke as Banjo pulled a brassiere out of a bag that was meant to stay closed. The fiasco brought a lot of laughs from the audience, but a lot of misery for Jerry. After a disap- proving phone call, school officials suspended him from the upcoming Variety Show and considered suspending him from school because he went against their better judge- ment The play revolved around Sheridan What Next? A very cunfused Chris thhardt, Mr Stanley, watches as the butler, hvhn Kennedy, pushes a coffin belong to Mr. Whiteside across hiS living room, Whiteside tDonald Rapusei, a famous writer with a hip injury: He nurses his wound at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley tChris Gebhardt and Darrelle Haymani. Confined to a wheelchair, Whiteside tries to conduct his business while entertaining various eccentric visitors and attempting to prevent an im- pending love affair between his sec- retary tKelly DeGennaroi and a local journalist tBrian Lehmani. 3 in a row under the direction at Dawd Suhar, Alan Alttmcn and Bub Fentnn are led to the Htanlev LIIChUH t0 dine with Mr. Whilesidc. and what's more . . . Being in the play really meant a lot to me because I wasn't originally in the cast. I got Amy Karhu's part when she couldn't take it due to a conflict with work. I really felt honored because many Thespians and other people with acting experience didn't get roles Although my part was small, I still had a lot of fun at rehearsals and especially at the actual perfor- mances. There was a lot of switching parts in the cast, but everyone still did a great job! 1 xWXLKLIKZ 71h LvULLKX 1L ZKVW 1:? The Man Who Came to Dimleg loining Kelly DeGennaro for a duet, :var 0! u-n-mnmm Brian lehman alxu helped lllp tlw pagrx uhllv lu-llit leVle. Unreal P60ple suited the audiences The theme of the 1983 Variety Show was Unreal People, but may- be the theme suited the audiences better than the shows. During the matinee performance, the crowd got so rowdy and wild thow rowdy and wild were theyU, that Dr. Clark deemed it necessary to command the crowds to settle down after only the first act. A short time after this speech, the spotlight exploded in the midst of the spectators. Mary McCar- thy, seated closest to the sparking Perhaps the biggest hit with the students, the band with no name performed Paranoid as tht' hrst act nt the wcnnd half, Members 1ncluded ant-r Umk, Sean thxl-tt, Mike Armstmng, Rick lrvan, and Dun RehL-m, ZOhStudcnt Life wires, received first degree burns and said, And they wondered why I didn't go to the evening show! Another antic 0f the crowds occurred during the last act. When the Senior Girls asked Where's Mr. Higgins when you need him? , Joe Saddler yelled out he's out playing golf of the golf coach. That audience was bad! complained Chris Gebhardt after d0- ing the evening show. Although the jokes were bridging on stupidity, the In the spotlight, Suey Davis slugs Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy as part of a trio. The group perturmed tur both the matinee and the exenmg crowds. spectators should have had the com- mon decency to laugh. Instead there were people throwing pennies and a lack of music when the drill team was ready to perform. The emcees were Shelly Ondrus and Brian Lehman although they re- ceived a lot of help from John Kennedy, stage manager. All three performed in several other acts, and they all joined for the final thank you and good-bye Fame! Members ml the drill lvdm donned len- mrds and lcgwarmers before ddncmg tn the pupular sung Fa me. AND WHAT'S MORE. Since the Vareity Show was schew uled for the same day as my birth- day, I wasn't really excited about be- ing in it. Every year, the show turns out completely different from pre- vious years. You never know what to expect, which is probably the novelty of the thing. More people should try out acts so the weight 01- the show doesn't lay on the same people year after year. If I do perform, it's in a group. I'm too shy to face a crowd of people all by myself. I faint. W r'a . , : K .L mitt Le x Tu 1, Q L $51 , I Variety Slmzv 1 Hlaguxtcd With the uhnle ordeal, umlmtlmn uhlul MEN lxurlm trim to write nu'twnu m ur tlrr rw 1mm! t1 Duvmlwr tlmdlmw More happens than many peOple realize More happens while working on yearbook than many people realize. For each hour of serious work, there is probably an hour and a half of goofing around. Special things occur that are remembered long after the final deadline is met. Bo Duke, the Blue Noses, Parkay pudding, purple, and work sessions at Jill Orn's house are just a few of the memories that will live on forever. Though being a staffer requires hard work, dedication, and long hours after of us school, most Taking a break, Mary McCarthy. Wayne Lskl, and Iill Urn Vinny a pizza from Pizza Villa during their fnurth period yearbuuk studvhall. ZZlStudmzt Life wouldn't abandon the job unless whipped and chained. Staffers stay after school every day, or at least they should, but have Saturday nights. off for other activities, like De- cember 18, 1982 for example. Jill Orn took on the job of Editor- in-chief and Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel was once again the yearbook adviser. Not one deadline was met with both present As a matter of fact, rarely was a deadline met! During deadline week, Mrs. Kleesattel took her annual trip to the hospital leaving Jill in to- Working on the Ads section, businesx editor lirick Harback crops group pidurex Erick was a member at the yearbook staff for all his fnur years at Harbor. tal command. It was some week! Section editors were: Mary McCar- thy, features; Bury Cragon, Clubs; Erick Harback, Ads; Donald Rapose, Business; Jill Pendleton, Sports; John Plyler, Photography; Nystmm, Seniors. and Lisa Fourth period was spent working on the yearbook and doing just about everything else by a few staffersl Wayne Eski liked the extra work time. Attempting to design a new laynut fur the tall xpurts. Iill Pendletun, sports editor, arms hvrwll u'llh pl-Jwil and ruler, AND WHAT'S MORE . . . I enjoy being on the yearbook staff because it's something that might be able to help me later on in life. You get to know what everybody else in the school is doing before others do. Maybe the best thing about yearbook is all the class time I get to miss for special yearbook functions. It's amazing how many excuses Jill Orn and I came up with to miss class! What I'll remember most about my years on the staff are the friends I've made. We've shared some pretty special times together. VWKM? VMG Cam? Ymrlmokh23 , Pet Peeves are common among all $eople, but pose a special problem for students. We are subjected to dif- ferent types of problems throughout the normal day. Let's take a look at some of the things students put up with day after day: You are 18 years old and STILL have to ask permission to use the restroom. You ask a question and the teacher explains it in the same confusing way as before-and you're afraid to ask again because you don't want to look dumb. The teaehe looks only at yout while lectuxingxJ ; - r There's no do bt .in your mind that you did magnificently on the exam-and you get a surprise. ' Fire Drills only happen when youtre in the gym showert One person always gets a 99 on the tests, thus destroying the curve you need to save your grade. , After taking a test, the students waiting to take the same test the next period pile all over you trying to find out the questions and answers And last, but certainly not least, the one person who never bothers to read her literature, open her chemisv try, or study her TrigtPre-Calc, but uerfers to copy off of her neighbor Eiuring tests. l3e sad part is that she ends up with beher grades than the majority of the Class. ! J t, Wake me up wh- e' hraugh! In thoughtful, atten ' e Lisa Kmartina wd'rks, on staying awawt ' h class. , 24thfun7 Isn't if ratten'; wheh ; .' In 3 Hats 0! cmmunsc excitement .th Altwm-m- Inan m ml Annthrr ul HmimI'K IHH L12 pry mihm Plvasu, lurd, 1M nw make it through this! Xhlh hvr n-w-L- 1n thv HM, Kurd Ihmn mawa a xllrnt prmxur w: hUpA-x m xuwnmg: .muriu'r m hnnl dax I like sKhunlY Num- pmvph: hkt' SLH- 'mmn, gm thruugh mhnnl qung tnrwdrd lu Hw maxi mnrnm ' uhvn wa mn uvmv balk auun' 2w L .K Lcl's get one thing straight . . . Schonl us akay hut 1's mtlwr be at a funtball game vah P.Ittrrsnn look turwnrd lo lwrlllmg her baton L .H ihu wvvlwnd games PUf PC: ZWS Not too far! Nutmn hatter tlmi'li-m- Rzattnur diu'x ii lmtt .Imi hunk txhitv Intth J wirr'timg tugh nutv UH h r . hirinvt We glide 8-5 better than any band alive! The start of this year's marching season was at band camp in Alleghany College, in Meadville, RA. The band was there for six days and five nights. When the band arrived at camp they were thrilled with the idea of an indoor Olympic size pool, a talent show and a volleyball tournament. But the spirit and enthusiasm soon dwindled when members of the band began getting sick, leaving them in their rooms to recover. The cause of this epidemic', was never fully arrived at, but the most widely ac- cepted theory was people undereating, and not drinking enough water, and the heat. This did slow down the progression of their show, along with some rain. Despite the setbacks, the band didnt have a hard time having fun, while getting the show finished The show consist- ed 0f Mirada as the first number, a Do it to it! Suphumure DaVid Russell blows his baritunu during a pre-game show, 2 6h5tudcnt Life medley of Georgia, featuring Art Brace as a soloist, and Rnhcrt L. Lev with Charlene Ruffner, Dave Lesperance, Shawn Hall and Dan Goodman as a quartet as the second number. The percussion feature, Popeye, was third, and Come in fmm the ruin, featuring Tanya Pennington, was the closing number. At camp the last number did not get finished, but was worked out at evening rehearsals when the band returned home. The band now more-less has a new character almost synonomous with the band; Popeye. His popularity slowly grew as the song was slowly accepted. A giant sized Popeye rode on the band float for the Beat Bula Parade, and is now hanging at Kaleva Hall. Drum major Chris Rebera devel- oped a new spirit getter for the band. Its the infamous check list! Chris called out a part of the body Check her out! Drum millur Chris Reberd proudly leads the band to anvther one of their halt-time performances necessary for the correct position of attention. Then the band called out the position the part should be held at. Usually up, out, in, squeezed, but most importantlye-WITH PRIDE. That was the response given when Chris yelled out eyes. Eyesewith pride! The band wasn't able to attend any competitions this year from a lack of funds. But they did receive warm welcomes at the Conneaut Band Show and the Jefferson Band Show. They were able to raise the money for buses to the Harbor Creek Come petition by having a last minute carwash. In this competition, instead of competing against other schools, they were evaluated on their own performance. The band has really improved a great deal since they began marching corps style! Aren't they cute! luhn Rcbem and Tim Lamberg pnse pretty during their ten minute break at n hvme game Well . . . band is fun, but it's also a lot of hard work. A good example of both of these is band camp. The fun swimming, the dances, and being with your friends. The hard part is the work; you get up at about 6:00eand work until 8:00 p.m. Another hard part of band camp is the food . . . it's usually rotten? But after all the work, we get to go to all the football games . . . free. And we get to go all over Ohio and Pennsylvania for competi- tions and band shows. That's the fun! :lj'LEMJ Wit Bande27 looking stern, tuniti drummer Hum Iiilhwl'il hentx on his timm at this Hulu pep .ivwml'tx' It's Tuesday afternoon after school Hi! I'm glad you've decided to join me in a tour of a typical jazz band rehearsal and performance. ltis Tuesday afternoon after school and Kaleva Hall begins to fill up with anxious musicians. Uh oh! Now it's 3:00 p.m. and some people haven't shown, Time for Mr. Heusinger's weekly talk about how we don't have to have stage band But we all know he loves it more than anyoneji l,2,3,4-The first downbeat of the day. The trumpets sound, the drums pound etc . i . Arenit you glad youire here? As you look around people are mostly concentrating on their mu- With tap pulled down low, Ion Herman fingers the notea nn hh- tmmbone after school at Kaleva Hall 28i5tudent Life sic-but having fun too! You just know everyone is good friends. Now it's almost 4:00 p.m., and they are almost done. They want to be just perfectethey have a performance tonight, you knowi They're gonna perform at a Jazz Festival. Everyone is really psyched! Well, here we are. It's 7:00 p.mi and everyone is uniformed, except for maybe one person who lost his uniform. That's O.K. though they'll be great. You heard them practice. Theyire on Stage now. Not really all that nervous. Maybe some sweaty palms among their great soloists. The lights are burning bright, a couple 3 Puffing away, Shawn Hall plays his tuba at a pep assembly The pep band performed at all the home boysl basketball games. last comments from Mr. Heusinger and they're off. The first song was really great, the audience is really en- thused. All the eyes are on them. The second, and third were just as great. Everyone is roaring. Now their finale. It's over. The audience is on their feet clapping and jumping up and down. Encore! Encore! Weren't they great!! The band is relieved-but not too surprised After their performance you see them patting each other's backs. What a great team. They please their audi- ences wherever they go! Holding his music in one hand and his horn in the other, junior Danny Goodman performs RHIIYV. r , rm. agl A. I AND WHAT'S MORE. . . . I enjoy playing in the jazz band mostly because I love jazz music! Jazz music fascinates me! It really moves and has a steady beat. Sometimes I can just lay on my bed at home and listen to jazz on the radio for hours, It relaxes me yet it peps me up or puts me in a good mood. I love playing music, and to be able to play some of the songs my favorite artists sing really makes me think I'm closer to them and what they do. It takes a lot of coordination I give up a lot of my spare time to the band, but to me the sacrifice is worth it. Rgmci Asmab COUUW Dmsu 'xci UbfaW ma St. 44th Ringing; am 44094 Head Maij-He Suzy Cragon gnus tn mnn-II salute .1: the aulwn'x Iml humu game lu-lnvvn Harlmr HM RtVKWNIkEU Hard work makes performing look easy! Work! Work! Work! best describes the life of an auxilary unit membere Football season is an especially busy time for the drill and rifle line. Two-hour field rehersals with the band were supplemented by endless group prac- tices. We had to work extra hard, but it was worth it, states drill team member Amy Karhu. Auxilary units are a familiar sight at basketball games, too, displaying team, majorettes, the flag and entertaining the fans, During band camp at Allegheny College the drill team, majorettes, and rifle captain Deena Ventura par- ticipated in a talent show. Our majorettes captured a first-place tm- phy in the camp's squad competition. Drill team members Shelly Ondrus, Darrelle Hayman, Amy Karhu, and Kim Keener attended the Fred J. Miller Clinic in June. The fruits of their efforts were three trophies and sixteen ribbons. Captain Shelly Ondrus was named Most Outstanding Flag. On November 21 the drill team earned two firsts at a USTA competi- tion at Ball Gym. Amy Karhu won the 5010 competition and also was awarded a first in duet flag competi- tion with Suzy Davis. Of course, a parade just wouldn't be complete without rifles spinning, batons twirling, and flags flashing purple and gold. Softly As I Leave You i5 Parents' Night by rifles; Lisa Johnson, Inyce perinrmed 0n Waring, and captain Deena Venturat Drill Team: Ifrunt rnwt Debbie Anderson, cw CprJlH Darrellc Htwman, Andrea Baker, Jcnm- tvr Anderson, raptmn Michelle Undrus, leannette Lahmer, tbnck mwl Cathy Balsly, Dawn Carlwn, Kim Keener, Beth Cllmer, Amv Karhu, Rwy Davm, and Stary Haymdn. Majorettes: Head mainrette Suzy Cragnn, ers Kundas, Maureen Cmgnn, chdv Pnttersnn, Duhhu- Rmsh, and MI Isbmndt. Rifle Line: Uront rowt Beverly bprmkle, Gwen hucci, IelHJ Inhnsun; HMCL rnwt captaln Deena Yentum .md lnvcv Waring. 30e5fudent Life And what's more . . . Being a majorette this year was really different. Sometimes it was really great, but other times t . . wow! We didn't always get along too well and we spent some time in trouble, but our performances made it all worthwhile It felt so good to hear the audience cheering and knowing the applause was for us. The hard work and long practices paid off in the end. Drill team captain Michel'R' Ondru, W - mpmin DarrL-Hu Hayman and Drum Mayor Chrlh Rcbem entertain at tho Sunmr Shuu' Auxiliary Llnitsh3 1 A mlurv Muslim Me Singing there woes away? . . . lt'lllH Md m Wanda lmrd tit uurk learning new songs that will pos- wn, tindx and xililx he used at uvmpvtitiun this u-ar u l1llt' Mike Dunn doesn't seem quite .lN engrossed They rehearse until they're perfect. What group twith the help of the bandl gives entertainment during the Veteran's assembly? What group is also involved in the Christmas concert every year? Who else? The choir, that's who else! Every year during sixth period, the choir meets at Kaleva Hall to learn new songs and then to rehearse them until they are perfect. Sometimes Mrs. Milford doesn't think that they are 50 perfect so she makes them do it over and over until she is satisfied, much to the dismay of the choir members. But for all that, the choir members have a lot of fun in class and also at the different choir nights and competitions that are held. And here we go! . . 4 In there eecond perfor- mance for the school the Harbor Choir is right in the middle of the Christmas song Home for lht' Hullddx's 3 ZlStudent Life Last year we were privileged when our choir night was held; we had the Finladia Choir from Finland performing at Harbor. They were touring the US. and they had stopped to see Edgewood High School as they had given the Finnish school some old band uniforms. It was a double pleasure as we also had the Cleveland State Chorale singing along with the combined Choirs. The Finladia Choir was completely female and were very nice and easy the get a long with. They didn't know very much English, but that didn't stop them. You could see them in groups pointing at guys, and then they would start giggling. It just goes to Everyone ready? . . . Mrs. Milford IS ready to start another exciting day rehearsing with this l't'drlh choirv show you that girls in other countries think of pretty much the same things: GUYSH The choir also traveled to Boardman, Ohio, to competitions that are held there every year. They came back with a few surprises as some people got better scores than they ex- pected, and also with a few disap- pointments as some came back with lower scores than they expected. The choirls final escapade last year was a trip to Cincinnati for an international music festival. It was held at King's Island, and the stu- dents of all the choirs were allowed a complimentary day at King's Island. Finnish anyone? . . . liven though all the songs are in Finnish, everybody understood the message that the girls were saying. AND WHAT'S MORE . . . I feel it's been a good experience and most enjoyable. I enjoy singing and the feeling of accomplishing something useful. I feel the choir in years to come will be very strong if only more people would participate. Choir is no different than a favorite sport as it takes just as work and practice. I feel I have gained musical talent by being a part of the choir. Clmirx33 heat 5 ef nd dirty seats It's Okay. These do 1- y be the two most commonly: 3 words in the first and thirdjgfl 5' rest rooms, They simply If; f a student-not a teacher, has into the restroom so that don't haVe to be thrown i S iets. While e male smoking ,5 to meet in the ' relieve their nico- .ender te r , . V; V: s- nasmme - His year, steps have been I; cutrdown on the in-schopl 3 Teachers have now beenfagsi , pat 1 restrooms bef ii ft . classes. This tec in the past, b eating down and . . .e atch than in -re years. te a na - . it at .anst 0H sc - former , '- - . studying .wers can b in the same sible to catch ,' but different rent methods of e e b are caught. c 5 deal with chyters -nt ways, student Che in .. The most popular ays been the cheat ay ' de . . . Well, St b? 0 utsiders just yet. --X-S Typing is a class where at his own pace This cuts ptatiun of cheating. Annette her dnJls. 34heamre Huh Unu good may l0 avoid having to dunk 1x tn llstvn in Haw Lisa Luau 1x .111 t-xamplc n! this tx pv 0f xludvm Whm did you got? Uunpnrmg answvrs :5 mm- mnn m classm Mnrk hcisvr ChPCkx out his mwghbnrk papvr lu cumparv With 111K nwn Concenlraiion is a necessity Hrnnik Carlislc tucuwx un llw IUPIC dhtusxmn Listening Is uf- tcn more bCHl'hChll than talking Dirty Deedsz35 lhc Pep Club meets tn plan thn' th'tvrmg M huwx In lmnxpnrt mrmlwrx tn .m.n' tmvtimll gum x Now 1 Understand! Math Club mvmbvr Jill Senior Women Iuliu Urippv and Raina Knsaik Hrurkwuv ia illuminated by udwsor Mr. mgvrly await the delivery of candy 5n they mn Higgixn. gm lu wnrk 36 Studcnt Life tnu're Letting Warmer! Hptmixh t Iub nn-mbt-rx Tim lnmhx-rg eznme :En- PHHMJ .it tlu- annual : hi'mmm party The talents of Art Club member I .mm Dunlwr will be uwwt-d With the Himpivtimn m tins pm'mng 1 But it's only 8:24 in the morning! GAA, Spanish Club, Monogram Club, Art Club, Math Club, Senior Women, and Pep Club are the organizations that fill the Group D Activity period at the early hour of 8:24 am. New members of GAA were appropriately initiated by veteran members this year. A Thanksgiving family was sponsored by the club. Spanish Club lent a helping hand to a needy family this Christmas. The annual holiday gathering was held after school in the cafeteria on De- cember 15. The life of the party was a Santa pinata made by Matt Cragon and Dennis Armstrong. Shorts paired with suit jackets were a common sight in the halls. There was no cause for alarm, however. Monogram Club was just delighting in embarrassing prospective members. Art Club members were showered with culture when they visited the Cleveland Art Museum on November 20. The main-floor showcase displays the efforts of club members. Math Club members were challenged by puzzles. Those ingenius enough to come to the right conclusions were rewarded with can dyt A trip to the Pittsburgh Planetareum was planned. Popcorn was plentiful at home football games thanks to the Senior Women. Candy bars were sold at lunch. A Christmas family was adopted, and members sang as a group in the Variety Show. Generating school spirit was the main objective of the Pep Club. Membership in this club is very high. Buses were chartered t0 away football games to bolster the ranks of the fans. C11117J3 7 Mrs. Moroski instructs NHS mvmlu'rs SUU PIHHIPN. Ihu- Maxwvll, Huh Md'anhx, Hum km-pxhu-ld, and katlw Ninm'dy at mduvtmnx. Business Club member Kris Kondas persuades ML Inssnn asks for suggestions from Games Angela lscu to purchase a delicious chocolate Club members abnut what games will be Holly Lully. dmmtcd tn the sthonl library 38 Student Life Mrs. Harpst and Mrs Hansford help the nth- u-rs u! I-HA complete a chart of rlub member merit PUIHIH Tanya Pennington and Jill Pendleton are all smiles befnre bclng llhillt'lvd min NHS at the Activities bring The Usher Squad, Games Club, FHA, Business Club, and NHS fall under the category of Group C Activities. Members of the Usher Squad were extremely helpful in seating patrons and distributing programs at the Variety Show and plays. The strain of Parent Visitation Day was eased by coffee and doughnuts provided by the club. The Games Club voted to donate games to the school library to be Checked out and enjoyed. Meetings .1 H n UJI Sprile CUTUHTUHV. ' T f and game-playing sessions were held throughout the year at memberst homes. FHA organized parties at the Chil- dren's Services Home and Happy Hearts as well as sponsoring a Christ- mas family. Twelve dozen calenders were sold this year. A luncheon was planned for the teachers to promote friendliness. A point system was set up as an incentive for members. Valentine's Day was made sweeter by the Business Club's project of selling chocolate. An early-winter students together. bake sale complimented the routine of a cafeteria lunch. Just formed this year, the club is off to a busy start. NHS members of Harbor, St. John, and Edgewood attended Ashtabula High School for a tour and luncheon this fall. Speeches were made by the presidents discussing each group's plans and accomplishments. Assorted chocolate bars were sold to raise $100 scholarships for two lucky members. Aid in screening prospective members was very much appreciated by teachers concerned. ClubJ39 DJH'PHL' de'man dvlivcn w Mrs Rvnhx-HK hunw-x'nmm mxl a n-u u! lhv Hmuml humh'vd hunk xvnt thump! lluv Huwpmn vulmngv This evergreen, dunawd by Senior Mun, Senior Men Wayne Hcrpy and D nnm Carlislv prm'vd to be a welcnmt- addition In the cumbinu fun with making a profit as they hnstmas decor of the mam halL manage me bake sdlc stand. 40 Studenf Life We Wish You A Merry Christmas! Lernmn tlub mx-mbt-rn traverse the hallk bringing hnlmm ehm-r In all Latin Club officers lenmfer Rapow and erureen Cmgun mums the progn-xs nl Hu- umdx stldx xalv Now is the time for Group B meetings. Group B is comprised of Senior Men, FTA, Red Cross, German Club, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, and Thespians. Senior Men generously donated an evergreen to spruce up the main hallway for the holidays. Food and clothing were donated to a worthy cause-sponsoring a Christmas fam- ily. Members of FTA visited Baldwin Wallace College in November. Trips to elementary schools were frequent. A fruitful December bake sale was followed by a poster-selling campaign in January. Red Cross trained 15 Blood Service Volunteers on December 2. Poster and cookie sales helped to pay for Christmas boxes for the Nursing Home, favors for the Ashtabula County Society for the Handicapped, and an Easter party at Happy Hearts. Twenty-five members of the Ger- man Club visited Cleveland's Hofbrauhaus this fall. A journey to the Swiss Haus for a day of cross- country skiing was planned. The tra- ditional spring German meal was enjoyed by all. Latin Club candy sticks were abun- dant and in great demand at 10c a piece this years A Christmas party put holiday spirit into the hearts of the admirers of Caesar. Quill and Scroll held a banquet and induction ceremony for new members. Inductees received pins and certificates, and 01d members were also honoredr Thespians brought Christmas cheer to Harbor with the annual Christmas Card exchange. The rest of the year was devoted to the fall play, variety show, and musical. Clubsl4 1 Iim km, X!k wprvwnmxnw- tur hnuwrmvm x mwmlx 14v wnvlilx 1mm Ihv uerx I'unnx k'H-dm-Vdnx xHHL'klIHIl Projectionist Club member Dmm Havm We've Got Spirit! 'l'hv lunmr Claxs slmwrd le hL-Ipx nut Mrs. Klupkdtflv with his pvp lw bluldmg A avmhhr aplru chum, ururtv mvchanical know-hou uhilv Ferrvnu- Hark W Hf :U'i. luukx on 42 Studcnt Life .. BO ,1 g -L It's 9:29! Itts Wednesday! Itts time for Group A Club meetings. For twenty minutes necessary business will be conducted by these organizations. Students who are bona fide members of Group A activities please report now. The traditional fund raisers of AFB were employed this year: the citrus fruit Sale, the spirit chain, and the carnation sale. AFS welcomes ex- change students and selects students here at Harbor for travel abroad. Science Club members seemed to Helpful french Llub members, lqu-Ann StIt-tim-x illlti Diixv ltwpi-n-mr int- mnhhmi iH I'iLtmgrv, phuguyru Making a gallant comeback attur htztrrhm, Niiimhnin tihvui emnx ut l'nxllith travel more than AFSers this year. A very successful trip to Toronto was followed by visits to Kent State, Ash- tabula Branch, to Visit with science teachers; Ferry, to explore the nuclear plant; and Edinboro, to gaze at the stars through complex telescopes. French Club also planned a Toronto visit. T-shirts displaying motos in French were bought by members. Aiding a needy family was a special project this Christmas. Play- goers were provided with baked goods by the club. Ruh-lli m nuw tin- Imil In! na-fide memberseplease report now. The members of the Projectionists' Club gladly Offered their services to teachers who wanted a video tape made thrnughout the year On No- vember 15 Mr. Koch held a session on the subject for members. The spring movie was delivered without fail. A family in need this Christmas ap- preciated the donations of FCA. Members of the club also attended various church services throughout the community and sponsored a balloon chase in the spring. CMJ43 Lunch is for . . . eating? Lunchtime. We look forward to this part of the day with both apprehension and hesitation, Ev- eryone is in the mood for some good food, but is it really worth the fight trying to get to the counter? If one is lucky enough to grab their tray of spaghetti, chances are they'll either have it stolen from under their nose, or be smashed out of line before getting to the french fries. And pity the poor 5C people who lose out on chocolate milk. After eating, tand fighting one's way through the multitude of chairs scattered thorughout the cafeteriat the crowd thickens at the end of the gymnasium hallway The teachers assigned to the lunch periods assume the roles of police blockades keeping the students out of the main hall, The question in some minds may be, Why are they so anxious to get back to class? When the end of fifth period comes around, heavy sighs of re- lief can be heard coming from the cafeteria as the ever faith- ful-and patient-lunch ladies watch the last student leave. And so goes a day in the life of the Harbor High School Lunchroom. ti Q .uww - The worst thing about lunch is knowing you h tu go back tn classes afterwards. Paula n waits a few extra minutes before ading hack to cimas. 44iFeature 'lhc hamburger dncan'l 100k '1'HA1 funny! tlwryl Armslrung lan-x wxlh Iru'ndx during; 7!; Quick! Get me a napkin! m-mnu I111 Iinu'lmsm and hm varrum tvnd tu gm a htllr man dur- mg lum'lutnm- Coud limos and good friends .111! plentiful durum lumhlnm- krix kumids and Iuhn H'hllv vmm' gutting tngvlhcr during Iunrh n 50 she said to me . . . 5A is the time fur Darrvllz- anman In mtrh up an and pn-ad thu ldhwt gussl P WJ45 Because he was class president, Tim Swann was chosen to lead the clash at 1982 m the mmmencee mum wremum'. For some senmn graduation sig- nailed the close of academir learning Academics is more than four t long nine-week periods Academics came to be a lot more than four nine-week periods filled with pop quizzes, homework, and fi- nal exams. Students struggled for good grades and high scores on the College Boards as zooming tuition made scholarships more necessary for further education Trisha Palm felt, liI don't know if I'll be able to make it without financial aid. As Advanced Placement calculus emerged, AP. English began a second year. These classes offered seniors an extra jump on college, but the work was tougher. Honors science classes were totally eliminated from the curriculum. Many students felt this was an injustice, and John Plyler agreed. I don't like having to work at a slower pace just because a few people don't understand something. Speech classes were also given the old heave-ho, causing many students to make a schedule change. Due to lack of funding, SiL.E. tSenior Life Experiencei was no long- er offered. Because seniors couldn't get these jobs during school hours, they tried to arrange their schedule with a seventh period studyhall so they could leave early to work. All in all, classes didn't change too much, but there were sure more kids in the desks. 46L4cademics Division After stuffing sweat socks in her shirt, wmnr l'L-rn Hrdgnn ruhwphxlx'vd Dullx Iixrtun In hm lifM pwmd Hmmrx I' O.U Claw. Getting intn the Halloween spirit, er Mnruakn drcswd up .15 Mnikc-y Moum- fur the pvp devblxa Shu taught must frushmun I-nglwh claxsca AmdmniCS 47 Getting to the Point. Romeo, Romeo! Where for art thou Romeo? Does this sound famil- iar to anyone? It should to students who had Mrs. Moroski for English II CP as a freshman They also got the exciting chance to explore the library. Mrs. Moroski also taught the English I CPH students. Freshmen who decided to skip all the excitement had in the library had chosen to take English I with Mr. Pavolino. A memory a person will never for- get is all the fun with grammar in Miss Flood's English II CP Class. How about Moby Dick? It kind of made a person feel bad for Captain Ahab. Sophomores who felt smart and decided to take English II CPH had Mrs. Kleesattel. They got to read pa- perback classics. The less brave ones stuck with Mrs Pavolino and Mrs Moroski. Juniors in English III had Miss Flood for class. CP and CPH juniors were instructed by Mrs. Edeburnt She may have been responsible for getting many students ready for college. The seniors who decided to take English IV AP, had another year with Mrs. Edeburn. Other seniors who chose to take English IV CP had Mrs. Kleesatteli They got to take a trip to the Medieval and Elizabethean times. English IV was taught by Mrs. Swogger. The seniors had the choice of substituting Literature of Commu- nications for an English class Juniors were also eligible for the class. It was taught by Mrs. Kleesattel. The English language has been considered the most difficult lan- guage to learn. This is where the teachers in the English department excell. It seems as if they have discovered a secret to the English Language. Completing her short story exam, Maureen Cragnn uses every ounce of concentration 48hAcademics Advertising is . . . Mary vacqua and 8.! Surrcntmn work on ihuir Literature of Commu- nicamms dsslgnnu-nt, Wow! I never knew that before! FrcShman Jim Funmn marvels at d now fact in Mrs. Mnmslxl's English class. Freshman learned her class was a tumlly new mpuriencu for them. Oh! I hate this stuff!! Tammy Ward attempts to get through a .wction of poctry in Mrs. Swogre's seninr anllsh class. EngliSlJ49 Remember the Math is a very important subject, so everyone tells us, The scholars that are around think that it will be used in everyday life. Sure. some of it is, but unless you're planing to become a math teacher, I'm sure that you are going to use trigonometric and hyperbolic functions in a grocery store in order to figure out the rising cost of butter. And then there is the i' syn- drome. It's here, we haven't figured out why, but it isi Not only is it the ninth letter of the alphabet, but it is alsb the square root of negative one. To fully understand just how impor- tant it is, just walk up to any nuclear physicist and ask him how his i is. Chances are he'll probably say he needs glasses; probaly due to the fact that he stays up too late and works in low light, In all seriousness, if possible, it is a great subject in which we learn tons of neat little equations. Equations we will need to remember in order to keep pace with the rising prices at your nearest Golden Dawni It's like this, Tammy, explains Mr Dunn VtQLmId. ax rammy Hernm intently tTlPN t0 understand a complimtvti geumetri' prnhlem. 50hflcademic5 Oops! I dropped Qhe chalk! cxclaimx Cathv S'wirLard as she anvmpts 1n sulvu a very dvvp Mgvhra H 'I'rigonnmctry and Prc4'alculu5 prnblonm What'cha got in the collar of your coat, Tim? l'im I-n'x' ldl'va d qul in Algebra H167,1l':8,11:u9 . A ., Dvnms ArmHmng and Sue 5mm PFJCIICU Ihmr Iww-fuund xlull m Gunme- trx' . Lnunting llu- lmgvs 1n Suck hunk MM 5 1 Science Classes push to future 'The Columbia is on its way . 'That was the first thing that was said when the shuttle was launched from Florida for the first time last year. What led to this and all the other important accomplishments in recorded history? What does Man know that allows him to advance his learning to such degrees? All Of his knowledge and thoughts are just sub- divisions of a greater whole. That greater idea of entity is called Science. In our school, all the science classes seemed to push more and more to- ward the future. Mr. Josson's physics Classes learned about the physical properties of matter and how to use what they learned to help them advance in their studies. Mr. Josson's favorite part was when he was going over electricity in his physics and I.P.S. classes. He really gave his stu- dents a shock when he had one student place his finger at one end of the tesla-coiL When it was turned on, it caused an electric arc to be formed between the connector and the stu- dents finger. The whole point of the experiment was to show how elec- trons move when charged. Mr. Ranta's chemistry class students learned more about chemical bonds, how to read chemical formulas, and most important, how to use the chemicals they learn about Finally, in Mr. Morrell's and Mr. lscois biology classes, students learned about how life started and where it may go. There were some other classes also, such as earth science, in which stu- dents learned more about the earth and the solar system. There were also health classes in which students learned to take care of themselves and how to give emergency help when needed Electrifying! . . . Alan Benson watches intently while Mr josson demonstrates to his HTS Class an experiment with electricity. I.P,S. is the class which prepares students for chemistry and physics 5ZiAcademics Busy, Busy, Busy . . . Iivvn though her dad is 3 Biology teacher, Angela lsco finds that she must still study In mrn gond gradeh. Angela, a freahmnn, also onyuys helping Mr. Morrell grade his papvrs. Engrossed! . . . Brent Burnoll looks very interested whilv hr M'dtChPN lht' computer demonstratum that was held 1n Hm llbmrv while Dennis Carlisle looks on People in thy near future will learn to rely morv and more on Computers and what is designed by thum. Now, how do you do this? . Lisa Mellicka lunks puzzled as she asks ML Rama a question in themistry. Chemistry 15 necessary in our lives as It 18 used 111 engineering and olhcr im- purtanl Aspens 0f our lives. Science Were you there when . . . ? Were you there when Mr. Huff was accidently locked in his back room? This little scene wasn't a part of the study plan for his Honors POD class, but it added a bit to the curriculum of fifth period. There were several types of Social Studies classes offered at Harbor, despite the loss of Mr. Pandora, a for- mer Human Relations and American History teacher. These classes were taken over by Mr. Edeburn, who was given Human Relations, and Mr. Lombard and Mr. Roskovics, who divided up the American History classes. Mr. Edeburn and Mr, Roskovics both taught Current History, where the textbook was Time magazine, furnished at the school's expense. Seniors continued to learn about the human psyche in Mr. Edeburn's Psychology and Family Life. t'POD's great because it gives me a chance to catch up on my lost sleep, stated Rob Fortune. That just goes to show you social studies classes arentt always for studying! Could it be Friday the 13th all over again? Rob Fortune portrays Iasun, the psychotic killer in POD for the role playing assngnment 54'L4cademics -J 4w: utl , . u ': A Nexl question, please! Kris Kondas, Jenny Thomas, jill Bruckway, and Trisha Palm play murnalists intvrvivwmg the famous, cvlvbmtod peoplu 1n POD. J Can you tell who this person is going to vote for? Alec Raffa'x locker may have given the answer away. He was Glen Warner's campaign manager at Harbor I never knew that . . . Vino: Benton seems to bv vngmsmvd in his World History hunk. Bring a wphomore provided many tcnlh-gradurs to luarn a whnlv nrw vxperiencc. Social Studiaj55 What do the French, Spanish, Latin and German languages have in com- mon? All four of them were offered at Harbor, of course! The 1982-83 school year offered several different types of projects for students of a sec- ond language ror a third; Mrs. Hignite got her first chance to teach an advanced fourth year class when three of her better students elected to further their horizons in Spanish. The French classes are doing more detailed grammar this year. They also concentrated on speech with more oral work in the class although there were no fourth year students. Mrs. Edeburn once again taught the Latin I and 11 classes. Latin is gener- ally considered the hardest language to master. Only one student chose to study German IV under Mrs. Kaura. Next year, however, a record number of German IV students are expected. WM lxmmx zvlml ri'n' lurks inside of lickors? Miln- Swanson duck, hupufullv. He's getting 111: book fer hi5 freshmen English class. 56L4cademics Si, Si , Spamxh tmcher Mrs ngnilu mm to hL'IP Kull-x Williams by zwplmmng her Classwnrk to h vr. Qucl Page? er. Swuggcr is helping Mum Umpman and 'I'amnw Brmm m lrunch. No, this is not typing class. Mrs. Kaum teach- urs her Cvrmdn class in thc typlng room because of .1 shnrtagv nf clmsruums. Languages 57 Preparation is necessary for business The future of many students lies in the decision of their academic cur- ricula. The business classes prepared them for a career after graduating. The project of the Business Club was aided by the typing, sales, and accounting classes. The stock certifi- cates of Mariner Holli-Lolli, Inc., were devised and typed by the typ- ing classes; the sales students sold the stock and took orders to the Chocolate suckers. Accounting handled the busi- ness end of the project. They kept the books and recorded all transac- tions. Business Math was involved in compiling the order blanks and checking them when they were turned in. Mrs; Reichart's typing classes were striving to reach their goals of 50 and 60 words per minute in order to receive awards at the end of the year. Shorthand had worked on achieving 60-80-100 words per minute of dicta- tion to get their certificates of merit. Sales class played a new game called the ABC game. In layman's terms, this is American Business Challenge. The classes were divided into 3-5 teams in this simulated com- puter game, conducted in association with Findlay College. After selling as many cars as they could, decision sheets were sent through Findlay's computers. Two printouts were re- turned: one supplying industry wide information, and the other supplying the income statements of each firm. The accounting section of Harbor's business department sponsored an awards testing program. Passage of the tests with 8070 or better enabled the students to receive certificates of competency in each area. asldkfj fjdksla; . . . No this is not another form of secret code. Kim DeGennaro works on her exercises in typing class. 5 8 h Academics What do I do first? Junior Tony Vargas gives a speech about a VCR unit during Sales Law in fourth period. Oh, what a feeling! Sonja Sargent expresses a Inuk 0f surprisu tn find out sumo new facts at the computer demonstration over at tho library Checking for errors, Karen Kimpton points out her question to Mrs. Richer! m the end of typ ing class. Business 5 9 Change is minimal Home Economics, drafting, wood shop and physical education are the classes that comprise the applied arts program at Harbor. Besides the full time use of the newly constructed combination artiwood Shopllibrary building, the biggest news was the retirement of Mr. George Puchan, a veteran draft- ing and shop teacher. He retired at the end of the first semester of this year after 30 years of teaching. He was replaced by Mr. David OtBradovich, a similarly qualified shop and drafting teacher. Another new face besides Mr. O'Bradovich was Mr. Dan Craft, the new physical education teacher for boys. He took the place of Mr. John Morris who only taught one year. The display case in the front hallway was filled with the current work of the art students. Phys ed is a required course for all freshmen and sophomores. Home ec and drafting are elective courses. There are three different drafting courses, technical drawing 1, II, III, and IV, mechanical engineering for juniors and architectural drawing for seniors Home EC is becoming more popular than ever with boys because society is Changing, and the male is playing a more predominant role in the home. But the girls are still in there cooking and sewing Men in a women's world, Ron Karbacka looks over his hnndiwurk while Terry Clark makes mqunrivs abnut his sewing pattern. 60LACHdemics Let's Boogie! The girls 111 second purmd gym claxx gm down to snmu nut w popular muaic during their dance unit. What is thal?!? This is a quvatinn often asked ut' lnhn Kennedy whxlu he worked un a vividly colnrcd prmud I'm art Clasw Needing assistance, Roger Cook asks for a lit- tlu hulp fmm nnw-rctired shop and drawing tuachcr Mr. Puchan. Applied ArtS 6 1 Vo-EdeA place Students of the Ashtabula County Joint Vocational School had a promis- ing future, Fifty percent of the student body graduated from the Vo- Ed with the necessary skills to enter the competitive job market. Going to the Vo-Ed was like going to work at a job. The instructor was the employer, and the students were the employees. For example, the Di- versified Health Occupation class was required to wear medical uniforms daily; the business classes were dressed as if they were on the job. The students were expected to conduct themselves as if they were at work also. When asked, most students an- swered the same: they felt that going to the Vo-Ed was a difficult decision, but in the same manner, most stu- dents felt that it was a wise step to- ward growing up. Jeri Nystrom, a student in the Re- ceptionist-Typist class stated, The Vo-Ed school is a place of the fu- ture! Students at the Vo-Ed were very close-knit. Vo-Ed students were afraid of losing their friends at the home school, Harbor. Once they were settled in, they gained friends instead. We're one big family, said Chris Phillips. Classes at the Vo-Ed were not all easy. It took much time and effort to complete the assigned work. Cram- ming to get the work in on time is experienced by some students. A full day at the Vo-Ed consisted of three parts One part was called lab. This was where the students worked the hardest. Care and safety had to be used when operating the expensive and delicate equipment. Then there was related subjects, where written work was done. Last, but certainly not least, came academ- ics English was taken by juniors, and seniors took Social Studies Don't be nervous! Cosmetology ll student Lynne MC Cullough primes her customer for the full treatment during her lab period 62L4cademics This could be a shocking experience! Stew Mackynen works on an UlL'lCtl'UniC dm-ire in the MM year iilcctmmcs clasa. Busy as a bee' Tvrvsa Connolly duos her work rvlated subpoct wnh a neighboring classmate in Data Prncvssmg II This goes here . . . John Hassen attempts to repair a pnrmblv Chain saw in Small Enginvsz There is only one level offered in this Class. VLv-E1J6 3 President, vice Preszntde which will you be? Many vocational students enjoyed becoming involved in club activities. There were several organizations they could belong to. Most clubs revolved around the In- ter-club Council. This club was formed in order to ensure unity in- side each club. President for the 1982-83 school year was Harborite Ju- lie McCoy. The council held a series of fund raisers to aid needy families during the Christmas holidays. Annu- ally, arm wrestling contests were sponsored also. The most populous organization was VICA. The Vocational Industrial Club of America is for students in classes such as Cosmetology, Diversi- fied Health Occupations, Printing, Commercial Arts and Drafting, etc. VICA held a canned food drive in the holiday season. Every year a event called the VICA Skill Olympics is held; Some competitions are first aid, prepared speech and job interviews. The club associated with the busi- ness part is OEA, Office Education Association. Harbor senior Corrinne Fraser was elected to the position of Historian for the Ashtabula chapter of OEA. As a group project, this club raised money for the Special Olym- pics for handicapped children. Peer Counseling, meeting every few weeks, learned how to develop their own counseling techniques. If a student had a problem that they couldn't discuss with an adult, the Peer Counseling members were there to listen. So, even though these Harbor stu- dents go to a different school, they get the same kind of life as the na- tive Mariners. A chore for a treasurer. Kriaten Mnlkw region, al treasurer of ORA. prepares a treasurers re- purt fur the next muncil meeting, 64'LQcademics Steady as a rock? lulie McCoy ncrvnusly awaits her turn in the job interview competi- tiun fur the V.I.C.AV Skill Olympics, Too many cooks spoil the soup. lnlm Brown and fellow Classnmll's an- making thv salads tor lunch Listen hear. Stacy I'rcnl getting ready to give a prepared Hpvcch dvmonstmtiun l'ur lucal mm- pvhtinn v0-5J 65 Intent on the game. hm Vear varsin' basket- ball coach Mr Is'm plans hum Hratugy m his h c a n' Won or lost, it was always more than just a game More people inevitably meant more competition on the sports fields. The athletes were working harder and pushing harder. But the hard work paid off. The volleyball team, for in- stance, won the N.E.C. championship. More people were getting involved. The crosscountry team, always guys, suddenly found two girls, Angela Isco and Tanya Webb, striding right along beside them. Coaching basketball, Mr. Isco re- placed Mr. Higgins. He caused a great deal of controversy when he cut seniors from the team. Tennis players had more area to practice this year New courts were built on the parking lot at Walnut Beach. Newspaper articles predicted that the Harbor football team would go down to defeat, but the squad sur- prised everyone with a winning sea- son. Due to lack of funds, there was no frosh football team this year, and thus, no freshmen football cheerlead- ers. Whether decided by victory or de- feat, it was always more than just a game. Because there's a lot more to it, 66hDivisi0n After grabbing ihc baton, hll Prndlvtnn runs ax p.1rl M a rolav m'L-nl. MHZ markn-d hur third year on thr girl's track tmm One of the few girls on the tennis team, anvru- Anmck pumps MT thr ground In an attempt to return the ballv Valvne plavod I'nr tlu- IV 1mm in 1982 ,. NJ. wmr'k ' 33' A-uaygg - A NW, ;',.:.. wt v7 4. 'V'W' JV wanna , , . st 67 Spell future P-I-T-C-H-I-N-G Do you know what kind of men try to hit the stuffings out of a little, white ball while freezing to death on the beach? No, its not crazy men tthough you're pretty closet, it's actu- ally the Harbor Mariner baseball team. The 1982 edition of Mariner base- ball had one of those moral stomp- ing, hot-cold seasons. Harbor started the campaign by dropping a pair of With our pitching we should be right in there in the NEC race. -Coach Dik Pavolino. away games to Champion. But seven year head coach Dik Pavolino's bunch bounced back by winning five of their next eight games over the next three weeks. The senior corps of Doug Stranman, Ken Ray, Mark Debevec, Kelly Prine, Dana Shulte, and Pat Colucci led Harbor to a 10-11 overall 6 8tsports record. Lettermen returning for next year will be Kevin Koski, Andy Iuhola, Tony Lignetta, and as seniors will be John Light, John Ringer, and Mark Carraro. Hitters were led by Doug Stranman with a 1344 average in 61 total at bats. He also pitched in 13 runs bat- ted in, and stole eight bases without being cut down once. John Light pitched best this year; he compiled a 3-2 record and a 3.20 earned run average. Looking into the future, the Mariner junior varsity awaits its chance to be the center of Harbor baseball attention. Coach Lynn Altonen's crew played their home games at Brooker Field. In fact, they began their season by fixing the field up, and making it playable. According to Pavolino, pitching is the key to future success. With some practice and work, the '83 Mariner baseball team should be right in the thick of the race for the NEC championship which has eluded Har- bor since Coud game, Harbur's lV'x. rnngmlulah- 81 Making a great catch, km'in Kuxkl rvm'hl'a 9m luhn mm a Hm- vu'tnry ul Hmnh l'n'ld lnr tho Hn- xmrs Ihukmg Inm up h shnrhlnp Andy H. lmm lhh mums pmt'mu. meliua and luhnLv. mun- PI'dL'llLt' One more panther dies in the dust! Hdrhufh Andy luhnla pnks-nff an Ashtabula player wnh Km'm koskl applying the tag. T1115 gamv tank place at 1hr m-w lmm of Manner baso- baH, lamnwl I7wld at Kvnt fatatu'a Ashtabula in m Pu BASEBALL 1982 HARBOR OPPONENT Champion Champion Ledgemont Perry Harvey Ashtabula Riverside Harvey Conneaut Madison Geneva Garrettsville St. Iohn Edgewood Ashtabula Riverside Conneaut Madison Geneva Edgewood St. John H MHWOWVIKUIUJONDJONH$AN$ p. AHNmNmNm$WOOU1mQOJU1AHH$G OVERALL: WINS LOSSES 10 11 N E C.: WINS LOSSES 7 7 Go-lhal-a-way! Socond baseman Pat Colucci gets the green light to try for home from varsity mach Dik Pavolino during an away BasclmlM 6 9 mmv .H Ed 'vwoud Ih- Experience is a necessity Although their hard work and dedication to the team didn't show by the final scores, esperience seemed to be the quality lacking in the 81-82 girls' softball team. Consisting of six freshmen, one sophomore, three Since the team was . . . most- ly underclassmen, winning wasn't as important as learn- ing. -Lisa Martino juniors, and two seniors, the team finished with a N.E.C. record of two wins and ten losses. Hl982 was the year for many underclassmen to gain valuable experience in varsity compe- tition, were the feelings expressed by Coach Bodner. Among the individual successes achieved were those of Karen Leichtle who had the best fielding average, the most R.B.I.'s, and was voted Second Team All-County and Second Team All-NtEC. infielder, and those of Iodi Huber who had the leading batting average, and was vot- ed Second Team All-County and Sec- ond Team All-NEC. outfielder. Returning lettermen for the 82-83 season are: Darcy Bartlett, Amy Shick, Carrie Shank, Lisa Martino, Renee Hall, Laurie Foune, Diana Hill, Jodi Huber, Kathy Varvir. About the sea- son as a whole, Darcy Bartlett said Mr. Bodner was always there when we were down, and he made sure we gave our best shot at all times; we had fun during the whole season. Amy Shick said, We are a new team with a lot of potential, I had a lot of fun and I look forward to next year. Lisa Martino summed up the season best by saying: Since the team was made up of mostly underclassmen, winning wasn't as important as learn- ing. We all had a lot of fun, and I look forward to next season. Front row: Karen Leichtle, Pam Libbey, Lisa Martian, Laurie Foune, Erika Meyer. Middle row: Susan Phillxps, Diana Hill, Jodi Huber, Stephanie lmbrogno. Back row: Amy Shick, Stacy Frenz, Carne Shank. Missing: Dmry Bartlett. 7 Ol sports Lasv-Oul! Ihm Ilehm' 'rtx 11w thrnw trum In .1 cloud of dust, fwuc Pmlli 7x truw tu 11w out , F 1 k lhmi lu lnru- thv runner nut .Ir l'lrxL Pam An higmnmd nmmnvm .It xxnmd haw Hu-r phnmi bnth 1V and Vax'xitv nlnng xxlth q nthr .IHL-mpt um LlllextL'CleuL hmn-n-r, and HM- w lrushmvn mnnur hm xdh' The play's a! first! kan-n Imrhlh- umrs lnr 1hr thrvw tn tug out a Panther, Karon was unu u! two wmurx plax'mg xnrlhall thi5 spawn SOFTBALL 1982 HARBOR OPPONENT 17 Riverside 23 4 St. John 17 7 Conneaut 22 0 Edgewood 15 10 Madison 16 16 Geneva 17 18 Ashtabula 5 3 Riverside 17 St. John 12 Conneaut 15 Edgewood 12 Geneva 15 LOSSES 10 In perfect formalin: Martinn pitchv: to a Bulu opponent .11 Harbors own Brunkor Fivld. LINA alsu playvd loft 110111, mtrhl-r. and M'Lh a designated hmvr. SoftbalJ 7 1 A year full of success! There was a new face in the crowd as the 1982 Harbor boys track team began practice. After two years as head track coach Mr. McQuaide relin- quished the job to one-year Mariner staff member John Morris. Though he looked not much older than his stu- dents, Mr. Morris vigorously took on the responsibilities of head coach. With Harbor track veteran Kaiser Holman as assistant coach, Mr. Morris We worked hard and had a winning season. Rub Furfmu' and the twenty-seven members of the track team turned last year's losing season into a successful and exciting one. Most track members enjoyed the season and Mr. Morris's coaching. Rob Fortune said, Mr. Morris was a good coach, we worked hard and had a winning season. We have a lot of lettermen coming back and we should have another winning season with a higher place finish. John Luoma seconded this opinion and added that track was better than past years and a lot of fun. Carl Johnson remembered when the team stormed a school board meeting dur- ing a Saturday practice. Kirk Willburger, who contributed 85V3 of the team's total points, was chosen Most Valuable Player for the season. Kirk was the Sectional cham- pion in the pole vault at Pymatuming High School. Another important asset to the team was distance runner Bob McCarthy. Bob took nine individual first places throughout the season, earning 78V: total points for the team. The nine returning lettermen carried the team well, and the fresh- men and other new members brought up the slack. Though Mr. Morris will not be coaching the track team for the 1983 season, returning members are looking forward to a season even more successful than the one they have to look back on. Front row: Coach MOI'I'IS, Eric Seals. Bob McCarthy, Kirk Willburger, Bob Bordeaux, Mike Arm- strong, Dale Reese, Assistant Coach Kaiser Holman, Row 2: Eric Rennick, Todd Smith, Rob Fortune, Don Rapose, Mark Rose, John Hassett, Row 3: Don Zalimeni, Mark Lotze, Marty Fllefson, Ray Kangas, Greg Ackley, Rob Richards, Carl Johnson, Todd Webb, Row 4: John Radkowski, Mark Bush, Jeff Hope, Brent Bunnell, D.Jt Gill, Steve Eichorn. 7 2i sports Poised and ready, lnhn Loumd gob. ruddy tn Perfecting his spin, Rav Kangm mmcnlralus amrt UH tin 440 mrd n-lay Hv was. also a pan on lhmwlng thv dmus juhl as far as pusslblv. u! 1hr xuccvssl'ul 2 Imlu rL-lav tram After a hard run, Bob McCarthy slows- Io rest at. Cnach Mnrrxs takes the race times. Bob was a turrifit .1550! to his team by collecting a total N mnt- flrst plan's BOYS TRACK 1982 HARBOR OPPONENT 72 Madison 58 62 Conneaut 61 Geneva 25 Riverside 73 St. John 50 36 Edgewood 47 Ashtabula 85 Laker Invitationals 2nd Geneva Night Relays 3rd NEC 5th WINS LOSSES 4 3 Pushing to the end, Bub Bordeaux is out in fmnt 01' the pack. Bob tuok third place in the 100 meter dash during the meet against St. Iulm. Boys Track 7 3 They made dust in the The girl's 1982 track team is definitely making dust in the wind. Records are being broken with the force of a turnedo, and the number of members are picking up. In '79, when the team first formed, It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. Even though I didn't participate much, I got into shape.-Beth Gilmer one record was broken by Ronda Lenning in the 220 yard dash. In 1980 8: '81 there were six records de- stroyed, and this year, 11 records wind. were devasted bv the mighty mari- ners. Mr. Morrell said this was due to more girls participating in junior high, more people going out for track, and better conditioning. There were 18 members on the team, and the captains were seniors: Lisa Johnson and Debbie Osowski. Awards were given to Julie Sayer, MOST IM- PROVED; and Sonja Sargent, MOST VALUED. The season ended with a 3- 3 score, 2nd at sectionals, and 3rd place in the NEC. Mr. Morrell com- mented, The team did really well even though we did not have that many people, but we had a lot of good quality people He also said he was expecting a better season in '83. .. .. . .. :m' 7 M, r mr;yt$kwm-wmxmyg Mna-a ff'E' 3 Ta Front Row: Coach Lou Morrell, Jenny Lycate, Julie Bevacqua, Debbie Osowski, Liga Johnson, and Kim ans. Row Two: till Pendletnn, Jo-Ell Hassett, and Mary Pahkakangas. Row Three: Michele Schroeder, Holly Twam, Tina Palm and Chris Fitting Missing: Caryn Cardenhirc, Beth Gillmer, Trisha Palm, Sonja Sargent, and Julie Sayer. 7 4t sports Can't slop now . . . Holly ,I'warn rum hcr bvst T0 bad - - - WWW N'FHNH nnu- JHAUH bluws m help luring xnlnrv tn Hdrhor during a grupl. dml min thv farm ui Hu- Spdrhms ax xhv snaps mg mahh a cnnqux-Nl trom llwm It flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Well, almost hm luhnwn thrmw lhx Jnvtpul m lhc ulr. Girls' Track '82 H arbor Opponent 39 Madison 71 34 Geneva 75 Riverside 64.5 73 St. John 32 56 Edgewood 54 86 Ashtabula 21 W0n-3 Lost-3 N.E.C.-3rd Sec. 2nd Stronger than a locomotive, Chria l'imng's lugs carry her to trlumph agmnst tho stalled Panthers in tlw Bula-Harbnr rivalry, Girls' TraclJ 7 5 Using his unbeatable backspin. Danny Eyeing the ball, Iuhn Plx'lvr gum tnr .1 dm-p Llumiman atlx-mpts m malw a xhalluw xhnl shvt Iuhn plm'vd musllx' luniur le'Nlh', hut hv I'hruughuut llu- suuxun Han plavud muxlh Jlm planL-d wumd LiUllbIlW with l'mid Wmuri smglm alung M'llh Tum Xabdtk. Keep that raquet down and Come up un the ball, :h Mr. Nurdquest would leaVs sav. Stuu- Orr uws his t'urchdnd to rcrurn a dccp shut. TENNIS 1982 , Opponent Ashtabula Madison Conneaut Cuy. Falls Geneva Perry Riverside St. John Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Perry Conneaut Geneva Riverside St. John Edgewood y; a2 .I. ,2 4.. .222- c$h2d 2 541mg; mr. 5 av r'rAc-qnjgu, m 3.;9- o f' u :3;AS WHHONOONWNOOOHNOO Nbpmwmmwnmmmmpwwm Won 2 Lost 15 Our main third singles player, Greg Bcnhaml serves from the advantage side of the court It was his advantage point. 7 62 sports Mad netters Ten members made up the 1982 tennis squads There were only two returning lettermen this year, Kerry Diehl and Rick Hakala. The rest of the team was made up of sophomores Greg Benham, Art Brace, Dan Goodman, Karl Kaltenthaler, Steve Orr, John Plyler, Todd Wisuri, and Tom Zaback. Senior Kerry Diehl was captain and If you look at the stats you may not think that we had a good season, but we learned and we owe much to Mr. Huff and Mr. Nordquest. John Plyler was awarded with Mr. Huff's own R.L. Huff Award. Kerry and Steve Orr proved to be valuable in the sectionals, as they were seeded third. Steve was later awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. The team finished the season with a record of 245. There were four close matches, two against Conneaut, one against St. John, one against Ash- strike again! tabula. Our two wins were against Edgewood. Although there was no lack of team spirit, There was often a lack of fans at the matches. The accumulation of spectators usually consisted of no more than five spectators, one of them being Coach Robert Huff. The rest of the fans consisted of Mrs. Zaback, Mrs. Plyler, Sue Saari, and Kirsten Tucker. The addition of tennis courts at Walnut Beach helped the conditions of this past year's practices and games. The new courts enabled the team to have more practice time, because more space was available. Afterschool workouts began in March and continued through May with the close of the season. A usual practice began at 3:00 with the JV. team at the Walnut Boulevard courts and the varsity at the Walnut Beach courts. Coach Robert Huff was able to improve the tennis team this past year. This was due to the efforts of Mr. Kurt Nordquest who assisted Mr. Huff with the coaching. Row 1; Karl Kaltenhaler, Kerry Diehl, Rina Van Bruwane, John Plyler. Row 2: Kurt Nurdquest,- asst. coach, Tom Zahack, Rick Hakala, Greg Benham, Todd Wisuri, Steve Orr, Dan Goodman, Mr. Robert Huff-head coach. TcnnisT77 louhjn' moan! Huh l-urtune prt-pttrm to help the Manm-n keep kvnneaut lrum mummy, at the one imh mark Aided by Coach Platonn, Senim' lelt Hnwe :mbhh-x mt the tmtd during, the L'unneaut gmne. surprises 7 8 T 5pm The 1982 Harbor Mariner football team turned out to be full of sur- prises. Many of the same people who were uninterested in the Mariners be- fore the start of the season, excitedly watched their games as the season continued. Senior Mark Cararo re- marked, We surprised so many peo- ple! The weather during the season had its ups and downs as usualt The seemingly jinxed St. John game came about in a blur of snow. The bad weather bothered the Mariners and they lost this disappointing game. The dreaded Conneaut game arrived clear and cold, which brought out many spectators. Fair weather didn't help the Mariners, however, and they failed to unseat the top-ranked Spar- tans. Seven-year head coach Dan Platano was aided by a six-member coaching staff. The diverse quality of this year's team was partly due to this diverse coaching staff. They concen- trated on coaching the positions they had played formerly and, therefore, knew well. irunt n-u luhn Radium 4x1. Iuhn hhxtr, Mdrk BUNh Latrvv Ilmmxh, Inhn Light, luhn Iunmu, Jt'n Huur, Inhn Ringer. Aluv Ram, Rob l'urtumn Mark hmu'n, Dan Rmdull, Run Kurhmka, Row 2' lhn' klpham Ray Kangdm l'um Almn-tn-lll, Inhn lhuLL-x, Hun thvm, Scull lemk, Huh llnpxun, Mlkv lMu-H, ting Aclxhw, lxm Mmd. Wavnv Hurpy, Dcnms LdrlthL', Raw 3. Craig Bum, Lunard Luuma, Chris lnmw, Crvg VJnDuwucl, David RILMUH, Sum vavr, Bill humm. Ih-nnsx Armxtnmg, Iim Iavksun, X'inn- anhm, JIIH Pvura, le-Hr Hopr, Row 4: anln- Hmknmn, Mark Suhln, I-ru Radkukaz, kurl J'Lvnxlvn. Brad tromlmn Kux'm Hrhrm'drr, lason Sark, Irr- r'x Patturwn, Bnb LJHIPULI, Ruw 5. BIH hm, KL-llh Radkuuskl, Prn- Davix, Mllw Hwanwn, Brad Johnann, hm Ryan, HM L rnwfuot, Randy LImpIM-H, Rdv lscu, Cory MCL hmmcnm Row b: Dan Pldmnn, lJlCl-x Pavulmo, Dnug Hladlck Andv Istw, Brut Hurmth, Mxlu- ILISHL'H, Huh Slmrlinskl .4 FOOTBALL 1982 HARBOR OPPONENT 18 Kirkland 0 Str, Vincent 6 Jefferson 10 Ashtabula 0 Madison 22 Geneva 6 St. John 14 Cunneaut 26 Riverside 14 Edgewood 14 LOSSES 4 Showing his form, quuru-rback luhn Light demonstrates the impurtancu u! dn'vrsiu in varsity routbalL Try, try again. Mark Lhmru m'vtchux tn catch a Inhn Light paw. Unfurlunatcly the ball huh dw Hcmed away F ootlmlJ 7 9 After Raffa again. Rob l'urtunu Jltvmph Lu NUCL Cunm'nut phlu'rs but Alec Ruth wvnt dun n dummy A picture perfect catch! With three Madan defundcrx bChIHd, Greg VJnDuxu-cl pulle In .1 I O O DlverSlty 18 In coming years Harbor has some very gifted atheletcs to carry on a well-earned reputation. Junior Varsity kg to games were held on Saturday morn- y ings. Unfortunately, the stands were often sparcely populated for these success early games. Nevertheless, the team had a successful season ending with a 3-4-1 win-loss-tie record The Mariner football team seemed well supplied with quality athletes this year. The strength of the team was well diversified. Harbor placed three people on the All-CountyTAll- NEC first team. Seventeen seniors 8 Ohm topped the winning squad. Senior John White received the Mariner award, which is a spirit and pride award. The Overall Special player award was given to quarterback John Light. The commucommunity Touchdown Club candidate for 1982 at Harbor was John Ringer. Other team awards were as follows: Best Defensive Back-Iohn Luoma, Best Defensive Lineman and Back-Jeff Howe, Best Offensive Lineman-Iohn Radkowski, and Best Offensive BackeAlec Raffa. Mariner chorus line. An vnthummic hmthall lmm gvh mm mu xpirlt 'l'hv lmm mluyvd klckmg h: llu- boat ml the marching band dur- ing lhu Boat Bula Pvp Rally at Wunnor Huld. Who's got the ball? Mariner and Spartan V'aristy team members pile up at Cnnnvaut amdium. And down he goes! Jeff Hope is downed whllv Al Altenon runs into help during a JV. game. And he's off! Alec Rdffa tapped the 1000 m- recr rushing yards mark this year. '5 team effort! Scott Weaver and an unidenfied Mariner make a successful tackle in thu backfield. F oofbal J 8 1 That's our captain! tuliv Sayre, elected mplain tor thls ye.er lmm, goes up tor unu Lht pmcv titu xpiLU before thU big game Everybody ready? 'l'heso members of the 10:42 NJ L', Chdmpmnship team are AH set to receive the ball which LL. about to come over thus not We did it! NEC Champs 8 2Aports N.E.C. CHAMPS! That's the title held by the 1982 girlst varsity volleyball team. But it wasn't some- thing that came easily-they had to work for it, and they knew it. At first, their hopes were for an undefeated season, but those dreams were crushed after the match at Edgewood. Their only other loss was to league-leading Riverside. Then came the N.E.C. tournament The girls were in second place, having a 5-2 record. They knew that they had a chance to win the championship, but it would be tough-they would have to come out on top in the NBC. tournament. Bula was beaten in the first round. Then came River- side, the team that had beaten them three days earlier in a tough matche could our girls win this time? You bet! Two down, one to go. The final match-Harbor vs. St. John. Harbor had been the victor in the two regular season matches, but they had been hard-fought games. This one was no different! It took three games, and then-yes! Harbor had won! Our team became the 1982 N.E.C. volleyball champions!! Words of Hlisdnm? Umxh Ruskuxim glvrx his team snmr advice Immmi N 13 C Whew! It was an exciting season. Not everyone can claim to be cham- pions, but our team can. There were many reasons for this. Six of the eight varsity players had lettered last year, and five had gone to a volleyball camp over the summer. But there was something more-they were a team. Not just eight people playing volleyball, but eight friends. As captain Julie Sayre said, We have the ability to psyche each other up, and that helps us to win. Coach Frank Roskovics summed it up by The anleyball Team! Front Row lmmy ltlmmaa, Kelli Lmrd, Cap'l Julu' Iurl tler Middlv HarHt-tl, Chnx lilting, Roberta tt-n-m, Hvx'atqua Back Row; Carrie Kaydu, Kns IIH Wxsurl, Mary McCarthy, Tum Palm, Haswlt, Kim Mdflnmans Fur his eHurts he was Ln.mh nf tht' YL'JI' saying, Hard work, dedication, de- sire, and teamwork payed off! Wow! Can't argue with that! The J.V. team was also successful as they finished with a 10-4 season. Coach Roskovics felt, The success of the varsity in- spired the play of the J.V'.'s. He also said that this year was the most fun he had coaching, and winning the N.E.C. topped it off! But-watch out! Next year there will be four return- ing letterwinners and some good J,V. players! Consecutive N.E.C. Champs? Why not?! Ind! Huber, Sayre, Darcy Mary Hmth, lm-lh: Row: Holly Twaru, rm. Opponmt Geneva Jefferson Pymatuming Valley Ashtabula St. John Madison Edgewood Geneva Ashtabula St. John Conneaut Riverside Jefferson Pymatuming Valley N.E.C. Tournament Ashtabula Riverside St John NNHNNNNONNNNNN OONHOOONOHHOOO NNN Up, Up, and Away! Lori Clark lumps up high to set the ball for Julie Sayre tn sp1ke. These wts and spikes sent the warn on their way to the NLC. Championship, Volleyballh8 3 Yes, the ball goes there, mm Cupmm Cliff Park in 9min Haven .15 they are about t0 tee off in a pdethU match. I know it's here somewhere! says Cliff Park ax hr searches tor his golf ball in the deep hruxh at a practice matchi Concentration is the key 84lsports . 'Mm? In each golf match five golfers participate. The top four scores are used to score the match, Although there are only five members on Varsity, some teams participate in Junior Varsity matches in order to get more golfers involved. There were six members of the Junior Varsity team this year. The major points of golf are driving, putting, good sportsmanship, and most important- lyeconcentration. For example, Sean Hassett intensely concentrated on his game to earn a score of 39 against Conneaut. Unfortunately, he w; -. 23'st received only a 50 in the following match. Although this year's team didn't achieve the quality of past teams, it finished with an acceptable record. The Mariners fought their way to a seventh place with a score of 366 in the Sectionals. The season came to an end and it was time to vote on the Most Valuable Player Award. Tony Lignetta received this, boast- ing the season's highest average. The Most Improved award was giv- en to Kevin Koski, who is a second year golfer with the greatest im- proved average over last year. ironl rnw-L IiH Park, Sum Hawwtt Pat Alllmwm Iru Rddkuwakx, Andy Julmlu, kcvm Lnuhln, lack PUCL, Tom Ih-hvr, 'l'nm ligm'tm KmLi Scum ruw'er. ngglnx, lh-dn Bavlnr, n M g N, .8. 8' '8. GOLF HARBOR OPPONENT 171 Madison 171 186 Geneva 183 171 St. John 174 188 Conneaut 163 185 Riverside 173 192 P.V. 184 178 Edgewood 174 172 Ashtabula 171 388 N.E.C. 7th Place 184 Geneva 168 366 Sectionals 7th Place 173 Conneaut 162 181 Riverside 145 WINS TIES LOSSES 3 1 7 Mr. Higgins watches intently for the follow through as Tuny Lignmta dvmonstmtcx Tony also received the MVP award. Wow! This is what I call a bird's eye view! A few members of the golf team await some ac- hun nut 0n the golf coursu Stand back! Or vou'll end up wnh golfcr's mm This is what Kevin Koski finds out as he watches Andy juhoLL GM 8 5 A new era in running Pruving that this mn't HM a man's wnrld, Angola lsgo dlspldvs the lurm that made her .1 district qualitx ur. Onward Hu! third ymr runner Marty Iillot'sun pushes un to gain ground against the competi- tlnn tSthgfbr the miles 8 6tsports Cross Country could easily be the most underrated of all college and high school sports. These dedicated harriers run an average of 25 to 30 miles a week. They meet about twice a week during the summer and some individuals run throughout the winter preparing for the season. this year around train- ing, they receive little, if any, recog- nition. The team was led by Captain Carl Johnson. Todd Smith was the other senior on the team. The junior runners were Marty Ellefson, Marc Hanneman, and Most Improved Runner Mark Lotze. Sophomores were D.J,Gill and Brent Bunnell. Freshmen runners included Kevin Mahan, Shaun Mahan, and a special addition of women runners; Angela Isco and Tanya Webb. Isco excelled by qaulifying for dis- tricts in the girls individual race where she placed ninth. Bunnell and Gill led the team by running as second and first men re- spectively. Gill has 3 first place runs. Coach Dean McQuaide has a bright outlook for the team. In the coming years, with the young talent, I feel the team should be capable of greater advancement. Uinuclmg, left to righU Kevin Mdhan, Shawn Mahdn, Angela Iscu, DJ. Cill 61aning, left In righn Todd Smith, Marc Hnrmmmn, Brent Bunnvll, Carl Iuhnsun, Mark Lntzo, Cunch Dean McQumdv. Nut pictured an- Marty lillufsun .md Tnyna Webb Harbor Opponent 21 34 Ashtabula 38 20 Madison 21 38 Geneva 24 32 Jefferson 29 26 St. John 33 24 Conneaut 37 22 Riverside 36 19 Edgewood Won Lost 3 5 Kirtland Inv.-5th Perry Inv.-11th Sim Earich 15th NEC-6th Sectional-thh Angela Isco-District qualifyer AA Carl Johnson Team Captain Just let me get through this ! 'I'uam Captain and Most Valuable Runner Carl Johnson goes through the different stages of pain during one of Hu- nwels Looking over the competition Mark Lune, Tanya Webb, Shawn Mahan, and Marc Hannamun joke, about an nppnsing mam be- fore a meet. Toeing the line The Harbor Mariners line up for the start of their home moot against the Cnnnoaut Spartans al Kent Slam Univcnity. Cross Country 8 7 Bewitch the Beavers?? and L'hrn Schruedur get a laugh Irom .1 locker Seniors Iulw Bevaqua ugn dccuratmg A tucker. Go, Fight. Win! says wnmr Ls-ri Clark while Cheering the Varsity fuutball team to a N.E.Ci VICIUH' SP-IR-IT! Got the Spirit? 8 85m The football cheerleaders were cho- sen at the end of last school year in order for the girls to be able to at- tend camp and be ready for the first game. When asked her thoughts about cheering, captain Julie Bevacua said, I love cheering! It may seem easy, but it involves a lot of hard work. What really pays off is when we win! N In July, the Varsity and I.V. foot- ball cheerleaders attend DCA camp at Malone College They learn skits, dances, and cheers to be judged in accordance with other squads at the camp. Cheerleaders strive to be an example to the rest of the school. Good grades and attendance records show that there's more to a cheerleader than her legs. LY, Chocrloadury VJPIMH, Mnher Mhrmmh r Ann it's breaktian Sxxyhnmurv ; hL-rx'l Mull me Rmn, 1m: Murhnu, hvrxl Mxllvr, uni or Post-x yup .1 plump whlw mkmy d hrmk UH Lhrxx tnnrrud Hu- Iu-ld a 0. N 3- 14' ' .J '4'1w' fr! m , ' 'kr I.j. . S' -DV. w x ta? ' , . . - . W, i, 1:; .3. 1 . ' K . kt t Let's get fired up! getting spirit up .at .1 hmm' lkmtball game are Renee Bnurdoau and Iunny Licato. I'Woe are a tower of power. I'hv lxvatbaH xhvurlmders show their spirit during a pep Aswmbly in schuoL Varsity Cheerleaders-Railm Knxsu'L, Inn Clark, Barb kirk, Jenny Lxcato, mptmn, lulio Iiuvaqud, and Rvnnvu Bordoalu Cheerleading 89 NHarbnr, dear Harbor High. sung freshman chucrlcadon Mama Alzomlw, L'hurvl Amy qrnngy, K1111 lnhnsan, Dawn LJvcck, and Ramo- na L hapnmn 1,114,, The N'phuml'rCS dance tn the pop bands. mme during a pop Jasmnblv choose Why Cheerleading? 905m Tryouts for cheerleading are held twice a year. The reason to hold sepa- rate tryouts is some girls don't want to cheer for both sports, and this gets more girls involved. When some of the cheerleaders were asked why they cheer, several different reasons were given. Michele Schroeder said, I like to show my support for the teams by cheering. During football season, there were six varsity cheerleaders chosen. For basketball, five junior varsity and a freshman squad of five were selected. Wrestling cheerleaders were also picked during November tryouts. The support shown by the cheerleaders is felt by the players and coaches alike. lkhis isn't as easy as it lonks Mn Mllm- I'Pin t0 Mlin! Wn-xtllng C'hn-x-rlx-adrrs lxll Suwm-dl-r mvs nhih- pulling 11ml Mdrhnu lslvrxlndt, HIH'HV Prlnx', Klm NMK'lHnanx, dnun Hut rum! durmg thy Bun huln Paradu mpl-thh'lmrx Ludlu, and Iunm Hmnms '5 85,85,80,80 . . ' snphnmorm gut whcml qwrit up at an annual pvp aszwMy Way to go Harbor! Cheerleaders Barb Kirk and Raina Knssick scream after thv Manners score a touchdown Good Luck freshman. Thc froshmcn basketball cheerleaders wish the lreshmon tmm gund lurk Chccr'lcadmg 91 This team's got Class Unexpectedly, the Harbor Mariner varsity boys' basketball team filled up the gap of talent that was lost last year when six seniors graduated. The 82-83 team earned their reputation as a dangerous threat to any and all on- coming opponentsi i'They couldn't do anything more than they are doing now. Some teams just want to play, some just want to win. Our team wants to both play and win, com- ments coach Andrew Iscoi A change in style was noted in this year's team over last season's team. Last year the team was big but slow; this year we are small but very quick. The Mariners were also noted for their change in defense from last year's amoeba to this seasonis man to man'C So far they have had the second best defense in the league- known for holding most of their op- ponents to under 40 points a game. HWe have good people on our team,- their standards set examples to other athletes. Many of our players put hours in practicing during the summer, which shows their dedication. Simply put, This team's got class. Defense is important too. John Light quickly What goes up . . . must cnmo down, hupefully rhveks un hix teammates while preparing .i in the hands of a Mariner player. Andy Juhnla lune defense dgdan-t Rth'erdC. tries to get this jump ball headed in the right directinn 9 ZhSports Mark L .Imrn, luhn ngL-r, Iuhn White, L'hrlx lumw, Urcg Van IJK'H'K'PI, 'I'unx hgnvtm 6 hrh I unghanr, Andx' luhula, Mdnugcrx Drums Carlxxlv, Haxnv llvrpv Iuhn nght, Too close for comfort. lunmr Andy luhnla gas um- of his nmny shuts 0H With twu Rivursidu dulrndrn light or. hlm. VValch it, John! 1mm tho loulx, m1 his face, this Madmm plm'vr thinks Inhn nghl us playing a little clnw 0n drfunsu, 82-83 Varsity Basketball HARBOR OPPONENT 56 Jefferson 30 61 Girard 42 58 Ashtabula 60 61 Pymatuning Valley 53 62 Madison 44 40 Geneva 49 49 St. John 40 71 Conneaut 62 64 Riverside 50 42 Edgewood 32 48 Venango Christian 49 63 Ashtabula 69 52 Madison 54 45 Geneva 48 85 St. John 47 78 Conneaut 47 71 La Brae 66 65 Riverside 63 Erie St. Vincent Edgewood Patience is a virtue. John Whitel Greg Yaanwecl. and Andy luhola wait for the robuund 0f 3 Chris lanes jump shot h was Mr. Isnfs first yuar .15 Varsity Coach. Boys' Varsity BaskctlmlM 9 3 Tram sport Freshman Runwl Hanna ls vngagod m a 'lep ball whih' Ralph Rudnguvr pmitinns hlmwlf tn gut thu ball during a gamv against Athhula IX Bun: I-runt rmx'. Dnlv Rvoac, Frank Culx'. Grvg DHH chmd row, Alan Allunvn, Eric RadLmvsLI, IUU Saddler, Brent Bunncll. Dun Noble, IX, khrls: From row: Jackie Rapose, Annette Macchia. Ndncy L'hmcchiem, Jenny Raposv. Second row: Carrie Kaydu, Llhd Siekkmen, Iuliann Stredney, Kathy Walk- urv Lula Bruwn, Ann Marie Reichert. l'ruslu bk 5: Coach Hladek. Kevin Schroeder. Jim Funmn, Brian Koski, Ducarlo Oliven and Brad lnhnmn Take it slow. Sophomore Darcy Bartlett at- Showing his form Suphum re Greg Doll con- tempt: in slow the pace of a junior varsity ccntrates on a free throw in a home game gxrl's game can easily upset won a well-prc- against Warren LaBrae. Foul shuts uften decide pan-d team. the outcome of a game. 94A,,orts A trio of talent The Mariner junior varsity boy's basketball team was said to have started off with a bang . Though Don Noble proclaimed himself as the Best Bench Warmer in the NEC , Coach Short neglected to give individual praise. I hate to single out team members, the team play is what's important. The raw talent in various areas kept the team's winlloss record close. Every year a number of players must participate in both varsity and junior varsity games. Ac- cording to Coach Short, It's a little hard to adjust. The girls' junior varsity team had a season just opposite to their male counterparts. The girls lost their first six games because a number of im- portant players were stationed on varsity. With the addition of these key players, however, the team came back to win the next seven games in a row, This put their record to 7-6 NEC, and 10-7 overall. Coach Pavolino considered a game against Conneaut to be the most exciting. The Mariners pulled out a 26-25 victory in the last two minutes of the game The freshman basketball team had a difficult year. First year freshmen coach Doug Hladek attributed the problems of the original twelve mem- ber to lack of experience? Of the starting five only two had had junior high experience. Team member Iim Fenton blamed bad refs but coach Hladek was more realistic It seems like they were always a little biggeri How about a little help? Annette Machia looks for an npen teammate while trying to get away from a Madison defender: Ann Reichart, in the background, follows the play. Duel of the lall Joe Saddler attempts to make hlh shut go In as a LaBrae defender goes up to blurk it. Alan Altnnen waits for the outcome. And don't forget . . . Freshmen basLetball players. listen intently to Coach Hladek during a time out. This is Doug Hladek's first year as freshmen basketball coach. Misc. BasketbalM 9 5 As their record the 1982- 1983 girl's varsity basketball team had a very successful year. The key to the team's success was the plentiful and weilvdispersed talent. According to a team member, one of the most excit- ing games was against Conneaut. In the first game against the Spartans the Mariners won by one point after being down by fourteen points at the half. Coach Roskovics mentioned, We matured during the year. Sonja Sargent had a little trouble remem- bering the freshmen names but was said to have done a good job with leadership by Coach Roskovics. So- nia was the only senior team member this year. The underclassmen contrib- uted much to the success of the team. Chris Fitting went over 700 career points and broke a Harbor record for assists with 136. Roberta Cevera was also an important player again this season. She now holds the Harbor record for total team points with 825. Sonja Sargent commented, Everyone on the team worked as a teami This very important fact is evident in the winning record of the Mariner varsity women's basketball team. shows, Crisis moment Coach Ruskuvics, 1981 CnaCh uf the Year, gives his Varsity players A few tips fur the rmtl-ur the Cuurt as. the case may be. 96km The Lone Senior Sonia Sargent acts Tough 0n tIY'during an all-important NIK' gami- against Ashlabula. Sunia has been an important player fur tour years. Moving carefully, lunmr 7 Mn Httlng atwmph lrnnt ruw. llll HIIKUI'I, harem Lardcnlnn', Roborm kuvvm, hna Ihlm, L'hrix Htlmg, and lndl lu unrd UH a Lnnm-dut plm'vr anu'hmm tho Hrmkum Havk Hm Marx IiL-vauyun, Hunld H'Jrgvm and Daru' BarHvH. wnullvst mlslakv mn rauw a Ul'atal turnm'vr Caught in mid-shot, Chm htlmg gum up fur a lumpvr Chm was the lhird girl in Mariner wHK thln'tbdll l0 cwCH-d thc 700 10ml Cdrcur pulnl mark. w-J 7, III 3.. F; '0'277'7'11' JHR- 40 12 20 1982-83 Girl's Basketball Harbor Opponent lst place Tip off Tournament 2nd place City Series Preview 58 Geneva 23 57 Edgewood 28 47 Lakeview 53 49 Ashtabula 67 81 Madison 33 67 Edgewood 81 Geneva 55 St. John 54 Conneaut 65 Pymatuming Valley 82 Riverside 61 Jefferson 67 Ashtabula 49 Madison 77 Geneva 39 St. John 70 Conneaut 70 Riverside Edgewood Jefferson Don't let go! Roberta Cmrm holds nntu thv hall for dmr 1111' .15 Karen Cardunhiru and Chrix Fitting watch anxmusl-x: thcrminntmn WM 3 big factor in this Bula game. Girls Varsity BaskctlmlJ97 I njuries and Ailments H it Well, it's been some season! The Wrestlers finished with a 3-9 record, but it wasn't as bad as it sounds. Coach Lou Morrell expected a little better, but as he said, We had a lot of adversity, especially physical ail- mentsl Well, you can't argue with that Flu and injuries really took their toll on the team. In most of the matches Harbor didn't have a full line-up-someone was always sick or hurt. However, the season wasnTt totally full of disappointmentsethere were a lot of surprises and good things, too. Rob Fortune, in his sec- ond year of wrestling, did very well at 185 lbs., and some of the underclassmen also did well. Coach Morrell was impressed with the wres- tling of sophomore Dave Riddell and junior Ken DiBell saying, They wrestled well, especially when they had to. And, of course, there was the NBC. tournament. The team fin- ished fifth, but there were 5 wrestlers who entered the finals. Rob Fortune was the fourth place finisher at 185 lbs., and John McEndree and Ken DiBell were third place finisherse John at 105 lbs. and Ken at 138 lbs. AndeHarbor had 2 N.E.C. Champi- ons! The 98 lb, champion was Harbor's own Frank Spanoeand he's only afreshman! At 119 lbs, Jeff Howe won the championship. Now, this wasn't just another win for Jeff- this was a big thing! It was his fourth consecutive N.E.C. championship, making him the first person from Ashtabula County to accomplish this feat and only the third person in N.E.C. history to do it Mr. Morrell said, Jeffis win was probably the highlight of my career Hopefully, even more wins like this will come in the future. As for this season? Well, it was fun! Showing his strength, Bill Putter picks his np- pnm-nt up mm the air during a match against Cnnnmut at Fawcette gym. Break down Frank Spano, wrestling at 98 pounds, uses a tight waist and far arm to break his uppunent to the mat. 98AM Imnl hm. Kuhuhlrn I'axluma, Rnk Sum, frank Spanu, It'll Hnwr, Kvn IMH-H Marlx l'llvlSt-n, Frrd Cnlnn 2nd run: lhll Vnth-r, th- Swvvnvv, l'lm Mead, Inhn ML'Izndrmu Pal Zappm-ln, Dan RIddm-ll, hirl Iivawn, Mark anka 3rd ruw L'mnch Mnrn-Il, RM kangdx Rub l'nrlunr, Dmmld Rapuw, David Rxddvll, linl Ryan, Run hvrxm, Smut anskL-y and axmshml Cnmh lIm Bcdmak 1982-83 Varsity Wrestling Harbor Opponent Ashtabula 30 Kenston 67 Mentor 60 Madison 51 Geneva 38 Jefferson 38 Conneaut 30 Burton Burkshire 32 Riverside 55 Edgewood 43 Kenston lnvitationals 6th NEC Tournament 5th Wrestling at 112, lnhn Mclindrvu pun 1hr mm'us on hix uppnnunt during a varsity malrh at Harban lhwcvnu gym agumsl Umncaut. HAnd you didn't think wrestling matches were exciting! Support is a key in any 5port And huru thu wrustling tmm gln-x it in cxtvss tn nm' at its tmm mcmbura Wrestling 99 After school Athletes Intramural basketball is a good way to relieve frustrations. If the player can't get his hands on the ball, he'll simply go after the opponent! The games are played after school in February and the best team from each class goes on to Class Tourna- ments in March. The Tournaments consist of a three day affair in which each class decorates their section of the gym in accordance to a certain theme and the intramural teams bat- tle it out before the entire school. Last year, both senior teams, boys and girls, were victorious over their underclass opponents. Most Valuable players were Debbie Osowski and IOOAWS Ken Rdyt Perhaps the biggest part of the Tournaments is the judging of the decorations. The themes were: Fresh- men, Punk Rock; Sophomores, The Wonderful World of Disney; Juniors, Let's Get Physical; and Seniors, The Wizard of Oz. The juniorsl Walt Dis- ney won, but the seniors' decorations amused everyone when their yellow brick road began to slowly slide down the bleachers. So for those of you who arentt quite athletic enough or don't like the pressures of an organized team, intramurals were made for you. Anticipation The freshman and senior guys vxmt fur the rebound during an after srhunl Intramural game. The seniors went on tu wm. Dribbling down the court Irmhnmn Dvbbu' Hugm'l driven down to the half wurt heron paving of? the ball m a Hummmh' Any minute now Waiting fur the ball to Limp bJCk den from the rim are the iUr nmr and freshman girls' basketball players. lump hall Hhh-x'x ml lhl' murl I'm n-m-mn-a m1 Huv And MaLm-vn k myyun hght ?nr thp pmwaa mm M tlw lnll Pulling down .1 rebound lenr Mark Intxv xnmvn dmvn mth 1hr lmll Ihv wmuxx lnsl a hmxrtlm-ah-r m Hn- wmnrx ' Ulipr K 1!'. b I: ' mwu w Shunt for lwa Clet' Park xhouts nvvr the head of Inhn louan Although bull! arr wninrx, thurc were two le'crvnt teams. Intramuralbil 0 1 Intent on learning her linesv Sun Davb xits mlmlx' during drew rehearsal lur George M. She carnal i'nnugh purlnrmancu pmnls to go lhruugh Ilhvspmn Imtmtmn ilurlng her lrmh- man year Best attitude adapted was the more, People are everywhere at Harbor. You can find them sleeping in studyhall, calculating trig proofs, hid- ing out in the Guidance Office, and sweeping up after the 2:40 belli And people compose the basic element which makes the school work. After all, without the troops, Harbor would merely be smothered under dust The memories we will recall while flipping through these pages are based on people. Those who were true heart friends. Those who gushed ickypoo sweetness and pretended to be friends. Those who were despised enemies. Seventy more of these peo- ple filed through the following pages, and if they look a little more crowded, that's the reason. But therels more to it than just endless rows of mug shots. Special the merrier pictures and articles dealing with each class are included. And look for more than just your classmates. You will also observe your teachers in this section tyes-teachers are people tooU, plus librarians, custodians, etc, etc. The masses wrought fierce competi- tion for the spirit stick at pep assemblies The seniors usually came through, but once in a while, another class beat them. For instance, the sophomores. As Kelly Lawrence stat- ed, Being a member of the largest class in school and being more than just freshmen made us feel kinda su- perior. With all the excess people, the best attitude students adopted was, the more, the merrier!! IOZlDI-m Casting a glance over her shoulder, anlc Kuhn counts out the currvd changl- m buv Mum's goodies at 1hr xnphnmurt balw Milt. 'l'hc lundmlsvr was held In Hw wniur rnrrldur In Ih-u'mbrr Although a model, Diannn Ummbvn vats yunlx loud at thL' Spnmsh Qlub Chri-Jmm party Div anna appeared 1n numerous advortisumunts and hccamv dhhucldtud with the prvatigiuua Ford Modeling Agency of New York pmphl 1 03 11 1XX11 t1k111RNL1 1' 1111Q11' 1113.11 ,1NN1C1x IA'HJ: Club 1,.', .115 7.11 114'1'C1111! 13, 51mm anm -1, 11'71mx 1,-1 1.1111111 11.13531 13.11111 111h 1,331' 51': Huh 1, 1-1 Nmum Wnulru 4: 11171 Club I 11.4 le me 4 .H 11x1 1V 11:1117H1N Cult 1:: 11'mllw 1' :H' 1 1111' Club 1,4, SNIHUI ,Hun 4; 11:1 1,4, 115 1; 111,11ka11 1011181 8:111 UNI! 1111x1v11'u11 4 111111 AI HHUICQUA CilUtV'lt'KIthW lijthpJ; .th 1.3.1I'ItrmwA, PTA 14611.1, I'CA 13415111, 131111 113,1,41Ctzptl: 113;! Cluiy 1,3111: CHIN! 4, 51mm Wunu'u 4 1113111 113131 BORDILJLIX Cllt'z'rlt'udrr 1,4: Tnuk 1,3,4: Pup Club 1,3,311KP1-1: x118 3,3,4: 1'rcm'1l C1111Y 1,3: 51111151101111 1,4; 1151 4; Umu' lYurAm' 1,-1: Scurvy Wumm 4 1'.1L11.1 11131111111011: 5mm! Wnnu'n 4; .115 4; Huunwunn 11x CHRIS IRENT BR1GHxLH 11 Tln'wmus 3,314: Clnur 3.1 KURT MMFS HR1N'131,EY Buirtlwl! 12,34; Gulf 1.3, :11' 4; Pup flu!7 3,4: Sl'mm' .Ucn 4: ITA 314; 3115' 4: 1,71'111'11 C1ul7 1,3 111! CATHARLVL BROCAWAY 1'rurcl1 C11l17 3,4: Omn' Wurkt'r 2,3,4; N115 3.4150111; Samar anun 4: Math CutY 2,3,4; .111'5 1,3,3: 1am: C1111? 13151111 11le1'! Squad 1, Sutrlmll Students learn to contend with alcohol and drug abuse It was never entirely successful, but certainly a lot of fun! The game was 52 pile-up, and the object was to stack 52 people as closely as possible for a feeling of togetherness. Unfortunately, the Harbor students who attended the Regional Teen In- stitute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse usually had to settle for 24 or 32 pile- up. 21 students, 15 of them seniors, spent October 30 to November 2, 1982, at Camp Neosa. Besides learn- ing all the details of beer and barbi- 10411961713 turates, they also learned how to give warm fuzzies thugsL and wrote to se- cret pals. As one participant put it, On the first day, I hated TI because it was just boring registration and boring orientation, but when they made us leave, 150 other people and I cried our eyes out. Upon arriving home, the group worked as ATIM tAshtabula Teens in Motiom. They adopted a family for Christmas, made 297 Christmas cards for residents of the County Nursing Home, and planned a medicine show. Hey, cutie! Darrelle Hayman and Lester provide the entertainment for the monthly ATIM meeting. KHAN U'H FROH'X 11111111 1,7,1 1u'mrL11HY 1,1 x111 1mm 1-; Mun mem 4 IM'HJ, Him 11 1n:7'.1mm.11- J i RANK. H111 1J1UIXN1X'1, 1x'x'111nwx 1,. sh: Club 1,7: l'n mi 1,4, HI 1 4 11111N 1 11111 1x11 11111111111 1.3.4 11.1w11ul11 .1 1 hnxrlmq I .7 110;! t 11117 1.1 .8111 Hub 1,1 '1 n 111' a IMXRIN 111751 11111113 111214 MJRA .VXIHUNY 1411HII 1171111'1111 1,7374, K1: C1UIV 113,4: 1C'1 4: 111, L11H1' 1,3,4 THAI. 1,34 N'mm' Mn; -1 fwumxh 111111? 13: Mam L'1m'1 1 IRANA C'LHWN'LNK 1 1Q1'1SIA1AIH C'LVUIIJ 111:1 3:1 Rm! fhm M1 meur Wmm'n 4 .UARIx . LX'THOXW F'HVERO 1wwl1v1111 1,114 BzhkuHmH 1,134: anbul! 1,314. fdnnuqmm Club 3,-1, 1131 3.4 11177 1111117 1,7,4; SWIM .Hn'n 4 Reach out and touch someone! Jlll 0m, John Kunnudy. and Sandy vaura sing the theme sung 1mm Rl'l camp. W 1105 J'VIXXM HHX MH L . :.': 4 Jr'nwxzmzf- H H VX'I .H Hi'f 121d v Maw 1L v I M'Hur 1 'x WPIXHR . !N1L !:'lx lN'.VINi L IIMTX KNEW N L H H H LU LT Y1K ' ILINM'HMUI Imam 1 Fry L'mf' I H K J INK! HUUH KI Hx'Ix XHL'VLI'NH I I :4 K ism'rlvudur ; i FF-IJNL HIV? 7 I 14' .h'! VIM l 7 4 1 'L'.Ix H11 thiV If WFU M1 M 3 LL full I 14 UMH' le'lxz' j :4 N'ww H'wnwu 4 P HUN U LIV UCCI MMHNE Club I: 3 Bun: vrrv Club 4 ix 'sz me'u 4 x'V'mn I II 1'fo EX HWUMX k1 KX'Xt W .'5 C1101? I f :H K 1 ilem Vumd 13 mmm' k '7.m':'wnrh't ?,4, k'nquf l4 UIJ :4, MW H Did you know that . , . lill Urn lthcnx tn Pwhvllv Undrua talk whlll' lhcx' buth stax' hmlthy bv mung xalmlx during lumh 106hamze Ymrmmk 4. .-H' tlub Mn; 4, i'T'l 1,4, R4 Ni! K 4! Imh ;, lutmmm'ulk 1,3 3,4 511! RR! UUX 1'0 m1 3-,4, H! , t ii'tCP InliPIr'd; Rm? CNN 1 it ,Hmmr xirlm'm'nlrm 3,4H'.PJ VI'IMtTIHS xHi-IN CNN Ulilw Pru. 3,4: Vudwu' Gvunril iii .115 33,4; Sh! Cllll' 3,3,4, IWY klult 1,7, 1,4. Hpimth L'Lluii 3,3,4 NLIXANNI MARI! URAUON Muum'ffw 7,3, th'xu'w ,VHS VH, Uruli tv 5m!!! 33,4; Mnn'IwA 3 3: 6W 1,! N HOUR Liimnx Club 4: H'uum i4: ,X'e'awpzlpw Slur Iimum lt'i'lmrtz'r '1 Rt WI R'I' tiRUtiKI T'I' HARD! l7 AN'liHUNY U! ANGH U l: Htmmsx Club 4; 5mm: Mm 4 LAURA LII IHXMR Ar! Univ Ii3,3,4, hwzi'lnulk 1,4, .tUS LIX, CAA I; Epiuml: Ciuii L7 DI HBHf HAN IMCAMH 1U Chwrimdur l: t'nllvulmll 1,3,3: Girlx' Rmki'llmll 1,3: Surllrm'I 1,7, H31 3, Ih'p Club 1,3,3, Ar! Clul' 1,3: CAA 1,3 Col! 1. 7 MIA M.I.H ANN INCLNN'AA'O 'l'lnwpmm 3,1,415ui: TVWIM; Chmr 1,2,3!1F.I7..t,JIPnN,J, Slmdtk nt Puwlt' 33: Spumxh CIMIV I; Mimic ! len'r Squad 4 Yt'ONNl AHRH IUtJINXI-XRO 01A H, Train. Hf lumur :hdl. L'lan; ASST. Sn: or 55mm Claw: lulm Club I; H? M 3,4 I! I IN! 3 IUHN IWONIT! 1,3,34: St'mur Mru 4 0714111 I! I3; l'unllnlll 1.3; Ar! Ciulv Seniors exercise and eat their way to a great shape The oldest fad in America today is to be thin and physically fit. Many senior men can be found lifting at the NY, playing racquetball at Racquet West, or just playing football in the backyard. Senior women are usually exercising, getting into aerobics, or taking a trip to Elaine Powers. People have begun to sit up and take notice of their bodies. Harbor's seniors are staying fit to keep the energy and stamina flowing. John White feels, I like it because Push! H'orking out on the Universal is one way that Rob Fortune trim to stay in good physical conditiun. it makes me feel alive, stronger, and better coordinated. Dieting is an essential part of phys- ical fitness. This does not necessarily mean losing weight; it includes gaining it. Individuals set their goals and work hard to achieve their ideal weight, Senior reducers find that they learn to eat better and develop nutritional habits. Cliff Park believes, I gain the weight so I can go to lift. smm i 107 IHIVX Roy 4 1111C! NI 411I11'11s r L 11t11'1'1r'1h131' I .XIILYHIH NUI'TI Wmi 71' UIII 4 lilx'JGUN Srinir'u! tumml 1;. I'x'uxksrlulll 1 3101p r. SNHHIH 2,4. HVI 3,14; LILI .7 1,4, f-umw' Hum m I I III 4-5;7.1unilflh1' 13,1,4' Kn! Vum 4; W11 L11u1' 12.1.4 11 NVII'F R IINX' 1W 1 R 1111 .INN FRINHI'lN M'm'fumk 4 mum Club 133,4 Km! Cum ,1; m'mur Hump 4; Pup txlufv 1,3, I4, Clln'rlx'mlt'r vlntnmmmlv .I, SturNu'nm 4, :11'8 1.1M! .IHKII Uni; Rt I141 RH R 11 N11 IX 1.? 3: Irrmeh tIlul' 123,4: 11mmr JIJIIUI'I'HIL'HI Q RIIIHIRT WILIRRIH FDR'I'HNI' 1001111411 133,4: Trunk 1.3,;311CJJL1' Wnkflmx L1: Muungmm Clul' 13I41L'1II, HII 3 I4, erlmr N.H'H 411 131' SpmuJi Clnh 1,1 I4 CORRINNI' FRASER HUI $151.13 1.3 RICHARD SHIPHI'N HOAX 11mg 4, 1H' Club 3.4!. na 1 Cimn Mwymrh I4. up n! I4: 0131 1.4111le 1; fmtlx 3,4, erv RI HI CCxl FE TICK VICKI LYNN 0.1137111th Rm! Crow IIPI'INJ, 1,3,3: Shurh'x Ur I'nrplv 1: Cln't'rlcmlrr Hutnurmmlv 3: 111A 1,3; szmr Wam- U 4 141T11mINN GILLMFR Clmzr 1,3: DnH I'mm 3,4: Ir'urlumk 4; Tnuk 3,3,4fCapJ; Spmmlr C1141! 123,4; LINN. 1, C1101! Tr'uwpmns' 33,4, Smn'r Wmnm 4; Ushrr Squad 1,3, ?,4; :th 2,4; Busmr'ss Clulv 4 The Yuletide season puts many As soon as December came rolling in, an air of Yuletide expectations swept over the Harbor seniors. Every- one talked about what they were go- ing to buy their friends and family for Christmas. The Thespians allowed students to send cards to friends and teachers before vacation started. The thought of a two-week vaca- tion was on most students' minds, Many spent their vacations out of town, and some just stayed home. This Christmas was special because it was the last year at home for those going away to college or moving out. 108lpeopze ' t Cheerful O .t The school's Christmas activities in- cluded Senior Men buying the Christ- mas tree and Senior Women decorating it. How does the average senior spend his Christmas? Connie Weir said, I spend Christmas at my grandparents', where we share a special love unknown at any other time of the year. I know I'm going to miss it when I'm older. On Christmas everybody comes to my house. I love all the food, ex- pressed Carl Johnson. Through rain, sleet . . . Mr. Moore and Jerry Luke monitor the Chrxstmas card exchange box as Shelly Ondrus puts her cardg in. ANTHONY Ifl 'ERETT IONKS Baseball 1: IVUUHNIII 1,3; KARI'N 11f: IHJN'KLFY S,Mlillhh Club 7,114, Yrurhuuk .3 Smuur Wumrn 4; RM Crow 1,4: AIS 4; Husmi'as Club 4; liuwmux llxplorm 3,4 IH'I'RLY AIIIN HOWE InurlmH 1, Gapj; anhng I,2,i,-JA Manugmm Club Club 2,3,4; Srimvr A4171 4 IUD! IIVNH HUBI'R 1,3,3; Spanish Club I llIl. M. ISBRANDT Mnfnn'm' 3,4; Band 1,114; Studrm Cumnll 1,114: C1119 Trrm. 3.4, Sva Wumrn 41Pr1'sJ; AIS 133,4; leuspmm 2,3,4, Prp Club 113,3,4: I'TA 3,4 Softball 1,1351, VUHl'lIIUIH RANDY S. JACKSON CARI R IOHNSON Tnu'k 1,23,4t01pJ, Cnm Country 2,3,44CupJ, NHS 314; Munngmm Cluf1 2,3, 4; Stivun' Club 1,133! V PJ; lulm Club 1,2; Hmkc't- hull l K1MBI:RI.Y I'TA .WPVUSJ 6.4.4 '1 'IAMMY DLNISL ILNINSTON vd 3,4; 0le 3,4; Cllbs Historian 4 R. JOHNSON ,4iPrvaJ; Hand 1,13,41Cup J: Busmcss Club 4; Trmik I; 4!! tluh I 7, V177 Basketball 1,3,4, Smmr Mm 4: Tmtk 4; 17A 4; Pup Club 2,4; Hpmmh Flulv 4 TA M M Y A N .N L Club 1: Svmor anvn 4; JONES SPIHHE-Il Club 1,2,- AFS 1 P171 WILLIAM W, IORDAN IR Seniors, beware of things that go bump in the night Just because a person s a senior, it doesn't mean that he doesn't have nightmares, too. Running and running from monsters and men, falling off of cliffs, waking up in a cold sweat or crying, did any of these sound familiar? Some seniors have had pretty weird dreams. Brian Leh- man dreamed his aunt turned him into a giant pizza. Lisa Nystrom and Connie Weir are forever running from tornadoes, and John Kennedy got attacked by football players while What's so funny? Lauran Crippe and Pam Cnlucci get a good laugh while they wait for an errand to run for the guidance offite, hitchiking. And how many people dream about giant blenders coming out of Lake Erie like Jill Orn did? These are just some seniors dreams. Some had the awful dream of SAT's, ACT's, and college acceptance. The question after they were accepted was, How it is going to be when I get there? Our dreams change as we get older and have to face new responsibilities. It's scary, but at least it isn't as scary as our dreams used to be. smm H 1 1 IVLXNH .UICH.XH lxxLVI MN! I' H R! SJ Ix.l.Vt' .-H N: Pry Cllti' HNNH'IR IULHS! AWN! Uttzn' H'wkt'r l't'mm RONALD VINCINI' IKHUHLKJ lmvtiwll 1,3,4; H'nteflmx 13 Pry flu!Y 173,4' 31'! Club 133,4: .Hunngnml Club 4. IVA 4 JOHN HXKIXT MNN! 1H I'lzvxpnmx 3,4: Stage Cuur 1 3.3.4rMstx .rh'! Hull 1,13,4'; Scrum MN! 4; nmmaiz CIHIV 3,4 DAWN .V.r1.X'NlHI I'l HRH 3' :H'S 1.334: I't'p UMP 1.3,4: F113 3.4: Omu' Wnrkm 4 55mm erz- m 4: Nut Club 4 ARIS'I'INP HT KONDJS Mumn'ttv 13, , Mudmr Cnumzl 3,3,4: Chm Sn, L'unr! 4. hpmmh Hub ?M' P 1,3,4 Rsthl F. M'SHUK O'M'rlmtivr 3.3,:4 lhupnlrts 3,3, , :LFS 3.3.4, Pep Cluh 1,3 3,4; 91mm H'umt'zz 4; Art Club 3: Own 1 3.3,4: Hnnmmmug Avth 1H .V !. 1.111313 thllt'ulmll 1,3 3,4 THM'A I, I4, Ski Club 1,3,3tScr. TIFIINLJ ..-.l -t I, 7 H34; hymwll Club 1,234; Stutlmt Carma! 3,3 ,4, 51mm Wumm 4: Hmmmwmly Cum! 4; Pry L111! 1,3,4 N'TH' MARIE IEGC Art Club 12.3.4; .IH'S 2.4, Sputum Cluly 3,3,4: FWIIHIH Man, 4: N'Iunr Hunter: 4' Glut I 4 BRIAN l'RxLVRUX II'HMAN 4rlt'mn t: Chmr 1,334; Lam: Club I, Sputum mm 3,3.4; RM Dam 1,3 3; f 7. 3. 3TH! 3,4 Some discover a new way of life m the Armed Service ... A-.u. . , Army! Navy! Air Force! Marines! The Armed Services became a way out for some seniors who were contemplating their post-graduation plans. The reasons for entering the service were different for each per- son. As Kurt Brindley put it, I felt there was nothing here for me in Ashtabula. Some joined up for the college fund that was offered. For ev- ery dollar a recruit put into the fund, their branch of the service put in two dollars. While training for a specific job placement program, recruits could I 1 24P,,,,,,, earn their bachelor's degree under the technical training. This was done during their off-base time, They could also go on to earn their mastefs degree. Another reason for going into the service was the unemployment situa- tion. This offered a secure position with a dependable salary with chances of promotion. I think the Delayed Entry program has many good points about it, It helps to teach young people re- sponsibility, stated Jerry Luke. Trying it on for size, Dennh Carlislu guts strapped into the Cockpit during the Army as, M'mblv. .xeehxu-w.me IUHN 1111111.1;H 1112111 111111111111 1,114, 11114111 111111 1,3,3,4, 111M'1nl11 113,1; Spmuw': Clul' 1,114. 31111110501111: C1111: 3,3,4: 11:4 1,33,1' 111,1 1.11117 1,7,4, Lu'umr MM -1 501'sz 1711111 -1, 5111111'111 CHIHHI 3,5,4 101111 11 1NU1 4X1 LVMIR 101111.113? A1 1.0111111M111K K'uw'd 1,-1: 01.4 3,-1, M'urhnuk 3,41 frmvh C1111! 1.3; Ply! Club 1,3, Nru'wulvrr 3,4, C111 1111111: 1113 1,3, M'mur Wm H! -1 11:11 1 LUCAS Inlmmumh 1.33:1 LIIRA111 111101 1.L1K1. 11115; th 2,3,4. 1'n-mh Club 1,2,34,- Gumx': 1111117 2,4, Chum 3,3,4: 5mm 11111 Thainv 3,4; Muu'lnmk 4 CHRIS 105111711 1,11NL31101'1IR Hush'lbull 3,3,4, I'unllvull Z; Pl'p Club 4 IOHN ANTHONY LUOMA I'unllmll 1,2,3. 4101111 AH Club 1,23,4111nk1; lulrmmrmh 2,3 JIQI'UJ; 1'CJ 4, 111111 1,2,3, Pry! C11117 133,4. 11115112111711 811101111111 1: Smtur Mm 4 KRISTIN l. MALMF 5mm : Cumml 1,2,3, Claw '1'n'ns. 1.2; 111111 Tmm 23101701171,- COP 4; Cluv THUR; 05,4 RRR. T1015. Hmmm . . . Kurt Bnndlcy, Mark Baldwin, Rick Fryan, BNh-Ann Cillmer. and Jvrry Luke pun- dor thcxr tutun's whilv rcndmg sumu literature from the Armed Services. SW11 1 3 iLVHK X J H HAW I! H 17 llJn-x 511:1.ch I Clam 11 10 v.1 LP ULV 4 huh N thIMZhJHl :i'. Sm k'HIx'IM'IVl f ML L'UNNHS MIHVIU Hlnnr 3 L'VJL'NHJJM I lurmwrmzk if Kgf Fun 13 Hr Hub 1? 1n Id L; L It A 14 15 X'XI Ix' ML LIHYUUUH k'm's'wlul! 13 ; V 1 7 MWKMIH , .h: k'hi' - Hui Cum 1 3 1' 1'11 H Ht .X ?,-l I X'f 1 NH NP HC IX H R! Spurwh 371 Kai L'mv ;4: Sunny Hnmcn 1 ,U5 3,4; Hlnmwv Chm 4' 3mm; I'lplmrn 3,4 I'HHIHIiHulx I HXNIFER , .HUCHUHK H HEW H: Sur'c'xui m Furl.nrnn'nlmmu 4 Tu ml 34 LUXVI! ROSE NAIR NI IWNU Shaxr Crm' I 2.3 4. H' Li ' 133,4, lecr Mizuhi 133,4, 9mm Hmm'u 4' Hum 1,.7' Mrmlw nr l'uwlr J; NIH: lmc R.WND'HI NFIHON ILHXH NH NHSUN ,H'K ;4 Swmur Hunlm 4 Rmi Cum 4 hurtful! i In an effort lo make money, Iunny 'l'humm x'rndx candy for wmnr Women during thulr lunch period. 1 145m 1.15:1 ANN AN'WS'IRt'M'i NHS 1,4, Quill 51 517011 3.4: Yrurlumk 141111. Hf 51' mm; Kymmsh 0141! 3,4, vaur anm 4; wampm 3 .X111T11111' IYN'X OVDRUS Drill 1mm 3,3, 44L'11p.1; 'lepuub 3,3,411'17J; I'rrm'1: Club 1,2,3, 41I'H'x1, Rni Frms 2,3,4; A118 ?,?,4 111.1 MARIE, URN Uni! Tram 3,4; Ye'arlmuk Z, 11111.1 ,411.d,1,' QNIH 64 5171111 3,3,411171'51 N115 3,4: 1mm C1111? 1311111151 linim'h Clulv 3,4: AIS 123,4; St'umr men 4 M1C1Mlj1 xi OROURKI. 1'1'14 1,2,3; Gulf 1,2,3 MARY ORTIZ 1 DAVID 1.1'1f PziANA.N'1.N PATRICIA ANN PALM Hand 1,3,34,- il'rm'lx 3,1,4: Sfutli'nf Cnum'11 1; I'TA 4; Smmr Wonmz 4: Pvp Bum! 3,3,4,- Pcp C1111: 1,3 CLIFFORD E. PARK Sludi'ul Cmuu'zl 3,4; Claw VP. 3,4; Gulf 1.114: Sprawl: Club 3,3,4: 11,4 3,3, Infrnmm'i'lh 2,3,4; Si'mor A101 4 Spmuxh C1111! 1,3; Surfimll 1; .415 l WLNDY SUI! IMTTI'RSON Mumrrur 3,3,4; Hand 1,114; AI'S 1,2,3,4; Tht'SPIKUIb 3,4: N115 3,41Tn'aw: Frcmth C1ll17 3,4; 17.4 3,4; Si'mnr l'me'n 4: 111le Club 1,2; 511mm! Cumml I AVA CAROII PITT Chmr 113,4,- Omu' WurAvr 3,4; Prim: Cmmmm'c 3; AFB 3,- Scmnr Wumvn -1,- Rt'd Crms 2 111.1. MARH' PENDZ,1, I'UN Baud 1,315.1;711. Rap 1, 3,4; 5111p Band 2,3,4; Simian! Cumml 1,21Trms1, MSM'JJ; NHS 3,4; Ymrhmrk 2,3,415por1: E111; lel 2? SCH? 1,4 Students elect a sure-fire method for earning money One way for a class to make money is to organize a selling project. After three years at Harbor, most seniors developed a certain knack for pushing whatever product they were selling, The experience they received allowed them to be successful in bringing in the bucks. The most regular customers of stu- dents were their parents They gave their support to the class by purchasing the items. The studentsi neighbors probably dreaded seeing them come around during the sale Move over RnckyY On Spirit Day. Cliff Park demunstrates his. class epirit by dressing ac- curding tn the theme, Rudy. season. Having many friends and rel- atives aided them in getting rid of all their merchandise. The money making project of selling peanuts was devised by Senior Class President Tim Cox and the rest of the class officers. These were: Cliff Park, Vice President, Kris Kondas, Secretary, and Jill Isbrandt, Treasurer. With the help of other members of the class, the peanuts were sold dur- ing most of the football games that were played at home, and finally door-to-door. Seniors 1'13'1 ,1 111,135 PLNVINGTUN 11111111 1 3 1,449: 1,11 111:: Ram! 1.1,4, NIH 14112111: 071111111 1 .115 3 3,4 11.1 33,411'21'1141, Sl'mnr Wmmw -1, 1am: Club 1,.7 1.111311 ANN 1'1101 111511 WM1 14 .115 1,4 IUHX R RADROWSK1 lnvtlqu 1,314. 11315111 1n:1l 1,2: 1114111 1,1, .Huwjmm C111 14, SA: UNIV 1, 4. Hmmlr X141: 4: PHI! C1111! 1 .HIC 1:131th 11111.1 11-1'11'1111 1,314, 1:1er 1,. Nhnmgmm Club 3,3,4; 111.4 3,4. Ski 1.111411 113,4 5111411111 H'IM 3; S'rum Wmm'n 4: '11: DUNpr 11.1111x'1L11x 14,11,051, Muzzlmnk 1,3,1. 41Mun 111,1; Quill c'w Snull 11,4; NHS 1,4; Thump am 1,33,41Str11w1. Tmrk 1.11.4 111141111 SUE R1'AS11 Mnyun'Hc 2,3,4; erd 1,3,1, 4 Suzmr Wmnrn 4, Ruwuw Club 4, 1'17! Club 13, 111631111er 3,4 UIIRHTINF ANN RIVRFRA Bum! 1.11.4, Drum Malnr 3,4; ATIM 3,1,4: N115 3,4: 111:: Hand 2,1,4; N'Illlrr Wumrn 4; 1.11.1 3315111 ,41Tn'nx 1; .415 1,4; 1.11m C1111! NMPJ I DON ANTHONY RKBERA 11111.: 1 J; .lxmflmll 4 Syruur :W'n 4: ani RI'NH' 1011151, RIDING Spanish Club 1,2: ,H'S 1,3; SM Chm 1,134 Mumrvtrv 1,21Cup.1,31Cu;7.J, HUINV Shuu' 1,3,1, Trnnn 1,3; Band 1,1,3, 110nm wrung Qm'cn 4 ERIK DANIEL RI'NNICK 11101171111 1,2: anllmg 1,1,3: 'I'I'm'k 1,1; Mvnugmm Club 3,3,4; Art Club 1, 3,3,4: Smmlr Mm 4; Ihrrmth Club 1,2,3,4; F171 2' 113 4. 1'rp Club 17.131111, SHuHVN RlDDKH. FanHmH 1,13,1- WHNHWIV 1.2.34ffupJ; Trm'k 1,314; Svnmr Mn: 4: 1115. 4: FC't 14; 1'17? Clul' 1,3,3; Ski Club 1,3,4 The seniors are first to try out a few new honors After being at high school for three years, some people expect some special privileges. Seniors this year, who had seventh period studyhall, got to leave early because of the can- cellation of Senior Life Experience. Terri Dragon says I leave seventh period so I can go to work. And there's always the convenience that every underclassman couldn't wait to have, a locker on the first floor. Dur- ing assemblies, they enjoyed sitting in chairs rather than bleachers. All of 1 1 61mph: these privileges seniors enjoyed for the year, but there were also privileges for the future. A few days off were allowed to visit prospective colleges or universities. The guidance office arranged for the colleges who came and spoke to them. Most seniors were of voting age and got the privilege of listening to candidates who ran for public office. These are some of the things underclassmen will be able to enjoy when they become seniors. Listen t0 the music! Before going home after sixth penud, lohn Light demunstmte-s his mini: cassette recorder to Dun Rebera, IUHA' R ll Hi RINU! 1C, IR Iw-Hnu'f LAMS; I-Iazwkwflnlll 1,1,3; 1111514qu 1,114, Mnmgmm Club 3, it'lrmx HIIMNJ; 117'; ?RrVI'JAIPnN !, Vmirnl INHHLM l, 131, thw VIM 17' Pup K M 17,34 IRANA RUUY MUS 4; Kai Cum 125,4; Mum Club 4; Lme Club 4: hvnmr Mm: 4; Irrmh Club 4 MARK HAUL; R05! IrmL LIKE LAURA DAWN RUUUHT KILWKILX'I L . ICLII'INI R Bumi If 3319mm l'rp Hand 1,333. HmImIIrnu; 3f AIS I3 '14; Svumr H'uml'n 4, Iilhmvw llfvfm'rn VIMN. ,, szm'w EMF 4, ILI'A 4, Uan WHIAM i4: Rr'd Chm 2, anu Club I HRI N! H R LINNKTV SONIA MARI! SANDIN'I' l'mmgn LXIhIIIFNI' Sludmn 3, Trm'k '1J,3,-1IC41;U: GMIK szskumzll 1,1 3,4'C111U: :1 F5 3,4: Spmmxh Club 3,3, , I'TA 4H' P ;; 6:34 4, 5mm: Wumvu 4 MONTY 5,4550 :uwwvf m ..-w W4 Eleventh district Congressman Dennis Eckart discusses nat'mnal and state problems with the .wniurs at a class assembly W H 17 leU W H X 8H1 IHHJ: tlle 13 :4 UN ; 4 1'5, Ulul' I314 Ml: M'IMY 1,,7 VJ Kai C'Nv ; Mm 1: Humw: 1' W!!! X NHIU MVIINIJI'MIH IF Huhyl INA I 11.4 N'mu; Hunm; 4 Hurmmmmx Lima! 4 HA; LWIZ' l? V,4 L;1 3, 3.4 kHKHHVI MARI! SCTIRHI N1 R Vua'mw Cnmnn' If, R; hvumr Wumm JiSnJ: Hunnwummy L'uur! 4: Un'rrlnnlrl I 3 HS 13,34 N1 ! G S! VSKIN HHNHHIX 1311' qulhlil 11 lhmxlwll I H: m' i4, VIVA i4 TUND WUUUWH NXHI'H Umm Mumfvu 14 Inu'k 133,4: Hmiwfimil 3; quIle 1. lntumnmlh IHI ,Hmmxmm Hub 7,1,4, -H' Clul' 4 Scrum Mm: 1' l'wp Clul' IQ. L4 Ix'l'Hi IO SORIU .X' I I.X'U Omn' lekvr 3.4: lhmh 3,4 Swmn' Humvn 4 DLLN .X, SPARKS Irmulmmuzh 123.4: Pry Clnlr 1314, ,HS I: .h'f CIJII' 1,3, Suznm Mn; 4. Ski Club 4 .HIU'HH IHVID SIHRM Hfmlmt U'unlnmtw HAW! Clmpdzwz 4. M'mm' Mm! A1, IJM: Club I HTIRI Y HAN SPIUNAH NIH: Inn' 3.1.4, Cur mm: Club 123,4; Umm Squad 3,4 UNIW IUY SII-HNHHD lirmh Club I. IMH Twin! 2; HINHL'M Chm 4; Smuur H'umwz ,1 And now . . . Him dollvcrs a spevch to club Who stole my seat? Him discusws this with membvrs at an AFS meeting in tho cafetvria. Irank Rom during the much needed lunch pe- He muched 0n hit; journey t0 America and rind tn brmk up the duvk grindv nthrr I'atts about AFS. 1 1 8km 3 11; COfx'SYVlNCl, MARII H'HR Pvp Club 2,- Smdcnl Cnumtz'l 3,3: Nt'u'spzwvr IMl'llt Rllllullx' 5'll'l'lilk' lllN 'l'xlNNIHH Inullmll 1,3,H, Kl: Hull 1,114; Mmlux'um Clulv 3,4; llll 3,4; M'mw Alt'n 4: TrmA 3,1,4: llzlm'lu Shaw 4 A,ll$llllllx'tl HHHMA ll NXIIIIC ANN THOMAS ?.rllrllluu'l 2 3.4, .K'HS lmllrw I, Smut; H'nmm 4tlrmsJ, Q1411! 67v Sunll 33,4, Muzrlmul 2,3,4: lnmll Clulv WPI'AJA; hut'mv L'lulv 1,2,4ISl'v. Trmu, Mulll Club 3.3 IUNIX'x'l l'l NTURA erlt' luu' 2,3,4IGmJ; :1! K 3,4; Spanish Club 3,3: Hvumr Women 4; Solllmll ;, l lTxl 4; Nmuxpulu'r 3; HM H 'valArlIHY LYNN WARD xll'h 4; Spanish Lllul' ?, J A r! Clul' 1,134; Smmr Wmum 4 KATHY leRNl'R H NIH R l. WARRI N Spanish Fluh 1,3, 6.4.4 3 l'u mi 3,4; xll'S l, , Sprmhlr Ulul? 2 , ,3. 3; Ymrlwk 3,4, Svmnr mevl 4: ATS 3: Elm szzum Rupurlvr 4: Clm'rluadn Ilmmmzmzlw 3 JOAN I 181 ll' WHITI IOle LDWARD WHITII Scrum anru 4, Ill 4 l'uullml! 123,4; BHNATIV hull I,?,3,4, Mmmgmm Clulv 3,4!51'ti-Trmxl: Pep Club 2,3,4; Scrum Mm 4 him: A visitor from the orient experiences H arbor life Katsuhiro Tashima, better known as Hiro, was Harbor's foreign exchange student. The AFS-sponsored program went all the way to Kumamoto, Ia- pan, to bring Hiro back to Ashtabula. Kurt Brindley and his parents, James and Bobbie Brindley, were his foster family while Hiro stayed in America. His family back in Japan consisted of his father, an English teacher, his mother, a music instructor, and one brother. When asked what the biggest difference between Ashtabula and Ja- pan was, Him replied, School. There is much more freedom here in America. On the other hand he said, In Japan the school I attended re- quired a uniform dress code. He also commented that even though the grade advancements were the same, he had to study more for his college preparatory classes in Japan than here at Harbor. Some activities Hiro belonged to were AFS, Senior Men, Ski Club, and Spanish Club-Spanish was his third language. He was also on the Wres- tling team. Hiro's favorite pasttime was eating pizza. He said there was not much snow in his home town. He was in for a big surprise when he arrived in Ashtabula! Hiro H 19 ll . , . g;-LGIF 9 n.- IZOAW n... ft ,JI.-4 Checking over Terri Dragon's figures, Student Council presidunt Andv Karhu aces how much muncy the Council has in its treasury. Getting into the Christmas spirit, Thcspian pruSIdt-nt Dan Gundman holp-z advxwr Mr. Munro separate Christmas cards for the annual C'hrlstmas cord vxchango. hwy, :M'klm Aldn Altmwn Hvbh Andvrwn Hundy Ihxgnall Andrea lhkvr wav Balavmb Hum de'lur Craig Bum MHHY Hccl'wr lyxw Blmr Mary Bcvaqua I.vnda Blancy and Bntlorl Art Bmcv Mnmquo Bradley Hx-th Bryant R udy C .1 m pa gn c Inn Cquanu Dom Culliti Roberta C'evera Dean Curnstubblu Stow Dunk Kcn Diliull Mark Dchll Milw DchII Fracy Dimaru Marty Hh-fsen Mike Iilliut Matt Funk Chris Fitting Stacy Freni. Caryn Cardenhire Gina 61811110515011 Imn Cihwn Han Unndman lnhn Guy Eutharluttu Hamiltnn Marc Hannvman Judi Hurt Lori Holsluy Inn Hvrman Ray Hobba Meetings aren'l always wurk Iuniur rlnss smk rx-hn'x Namx IM'M and VlnlrprL-xxdt-nt Tum Imgmltm share an lHNth' lulu- whlh- president 6H4; Vnnlhlu'mtl and ln-axurn-r Mnmque Hmdhw dluuw plans tor the I'rnm. Juniors leading the way year, Nancy Peet showed that the ju- nior girls were also capable of leading others. Little Jenny Licate Have you ever noticed how many clubs this year seemed to be gov- erned by juniors? Perhaps the class of '84 was just more aggressive. In fact two clubs, Pep Club and A.F.S. were well led solely by juniors. Andy Karhu was a prime example of the leadership qualities present in the junior class. Andy was the first junior to be Student Council presi- dent in several years. He was also re- sponsible for the re-establishment of the Pep Club, where he was presi- dentt Vice-president of A.F.S. and president for two years of the Spanish Club, Andy Karhu felt that being in charge builds character and responsibility. Class secretary for three consecu- tive years and president of A.F.S. this was captain of the wrestling cheerleaders her sophomore year and again for junior year. But for the juniorss leadership wasn't limited to clubs In sports, Andy Juhola has become a well- known figure in basketball. He played varsity his sophomore year and was first string both this year and last. To Andy Juhola, basketball, gives me a great feeling when we win, because I know we played as a team. 50 stand up juniors and take pride. You've shown you've got What it takes to lead Harbor to success, It 121 IZZAW Getting caught up, Roberta Ccvcra manages to road a fvw more pages of The Great Gatsby, during rlass This was just one nf the many bunks asmgned by English teachers each yum: NCliff Notes are done by people who just want to maln- money Mrs. Edeburn is strong- ly uppusod m studvnts' use of the notes. Darh Hnrnxluin Sh'plmmv lmbrugnu Cum! Iulmwn kL-lm'y lohnwn hriN lunvs Andx' luhula Cheryl Kabat Karl Kaltenthalvr lnlvnv Kangas Ray Kangas Amy Karhu Andy kxarhu Dave Klphart Bdrb Kirk Kevin Kohl Chris Koeki Kevin Kuski Dave L05pcmnfc lunny Limte Tnny Ligm-Hd Tracy anmls Mark Lntye Stephanie Madar Taml Mdkvla Mary McCarthy Chris McClellan Vicki McDaniels Irred McDowell lohn McEndree jL-nnifL-r McKee Scott Melnik Lisa Mctlicka Cheryl Mullick Gary Moore Thomas. Nagle lcriann Nystmm Colleen O'Rourke Steve Orr Mike Osnwski Karen Palmer Nancy Feet Dennis Peters Intent upon getting an ' uses her Cliffs Notes for last Cliffs Notes save the day What do The Grapes of Wrath, Dmtlz of a Salesman, and Moby Dick all have in common? They're book titles yes, but most important they're some of the Cliffs Notes available to high school students. Cliffs Notes give short summaries, character analysis, and important points concerning a book For many they're a lifesaver the night before a big test. Andrea Baker proved this point by commenting, lll'd die without them, and probably fail English too! Students' opinions of the notes were basically the same. Most like them, like Jenny Licate who stated, They're great and they really help me understand the book better. Mark Lotze agreed but added, I don't think Cliffs Notes should replace reading the book. Teachers' feelings on the notes were understandably quite different from those of the students. Almost all of the English teachers had strong feelings against students using Cliffs Notes before a test. I think they're worthless and many are innacurate, stated Mrs. Edeburn, who teaches A.P. and Honors English. Mrs. Moroski, who teaches freshman English, believes Cliffs Nam: are good study aids and can give students valuable insights into the author's work. Before taking a test Cliffs Notes can be a lifesaver. Of course you always read the book first, but just in case they're nice to have around. pew 1 2 3 1 24mph, Outta my way!!! Todd Webb demonstrates his skill by dodging teachers. cars with hi9 unicyA CIL' Todd's bUL'n riding his unicyclv fur nlmnst hvv yeara. Describing racquetball as a good way to keep fit, Stephanie lmbrugnu practices about twice .1 wuek .1! lhv Y ,Illn Poum Chx'ls Pirigyi Iuhn Plvlur SIn-Illx I'rinL' Caryn RUbL'rd Rub Rirhards Lynn Rimri luhn Ruu- Bub Ruse Dave Saari Inc Saddler Dennis Santillx Bren 3.1550 Michellc Schroodvr Carin Soak LCSIIU Scdmak Truy Shumalki Llraa Smith lim Sulti Cheri Stuper Gwen Succi Donna Swveney Cathy Swickard Wanda Taylor April Trent Donald Trent Greg VanDowecl Tony Vargas Joyce Waring Todd W'vbb Waynu Wiblin Sue Wiitonen Debbie Williams Brad Wheeler Todd Wisuri Micht-llv Ynung Tum Xahark Don Zalimeni Pat Zappitelli Destroying his Dirges with a role of the dice lhum hurnxmbblc clmllcngm Boyd Buttnrff to an owning gamn- n! DngL-unx dz Dragunx durv nu; 1111!th Even the busiest students have hobbies to help them pass extra time. Some acquire hobbies to stay in shape. Others have hobbies that are just for fun or relaxation. Following the current health trend, many students have taken up a sport. Favorites among juniors were running, football, and basketball. Other sports are slowly gaining in popularity. Craig Bean enjoys shadow boxing while Robert Rose and Fred McDowell share an interest in karate. Robert says that he practices karate because it keeps me in shape and helps me discipline my body. .obbieshfor fun or fitness Listening to music was what juniors did most to help themselves relax. Sailing helps John Plyler feel at ease because it allows him to for- get about his worries. Wanda Oliver likes to braid hair, for the fun of it. Building models are old favorites enjoyed by Dennis Peters and Chris McClellan, Dennis likes assembling model rockets best of all. Collecting objects varied from the usual stamp collecting to Jim Capuano's collection of guns and Ronnette Ovak's minia- ture liquer bottle collection. Be it keeping in shape or just passing the time, hobbies are as much a part of juniorsh lives as school. ;h 125 1 2 6 people Brmn Anthnm' Ih-nnxs Armstrong IuAnn BAH Cathv Ihlxlvv Darn' Hnrtlutr PM Burtnnv Mivhulle HJHICN Beth Bcckvr 5mm Bennett Krintv chsnn Vincent Benton vadia Bowen chhml Brvnkus ludi Rmckuuly Kvn Brown Warren HucLuy Mrvnt Bunnull David Burch Lisa Carmhur Diana Chdmbvrs Darla Ummplin Nancy Chandler Stow Chaw Nancy Chiacchlero Pam Clark BUbL'nP Cobb Frank Cnlo Thomas Cox Matt Crdgun Kucnyn Crisp Rhonda Crytler Suzanne Davie. Kim Dchmmrn Micheal Deals Andrea Diehl Greg Dull Anthony Duty lames Ebersnle Hm Edmunds Steve Eichurn Melinda Ellmtt Micheal Eskclm Wayne D. Eskl Dmnu FL-Ihtvrmaker lamm Fleckcnstvin Iuliu FlL-xchmann l1m Fluwcr Laurie FoumI Pamula Faust Dnnald Fynck Denise Gardener Chrwty Cnrrnd Christupher chhardt Steve Cehalu Mark Cviser Donald Cxll Lisa Cinn Richard Guchnvaur Albert Cuudge Angola Graham Kathleen Creenliui Annette Custafvrm Chris Hackney Police Line? No, nl'ficers ulth Mrs, Ldutenen From right they are: Alan lnpuvynski, vice-president, Chris Cehhurdl, president, Chris Ryan, secretan'; Rud Johnson, treasurer. it'x clam m Lwting Garfield . . Lnunx whu tnu'r'n-ln u . who's Garfield? thttn I'ule-r er ?HHFUKLI xltlru-d the harlxvld lax! nun' and Kirster CTAIIL' VVJS mlluunn-d by hvl' durmg 2 px-rmd Iinghxh. BAKL SALL AHJH! Held 1n Hu- gym runway nn Hot IN, tmk hah- mlu netted thu claxx wt '8; $2300 Nanq thmn'hn-rn. on the lelt, buyx mum L hm Rum and Pam lebey, Money holds saph's interest I never met a lasagna I didn't like! Those are the profound words of Garfield. This rather fat, orange cat with black stripes has captured the hearts of the US. as well as Harbor, especially the sophomores. Mrs. Moroski started it a few years ago and the class of '85 has picked it up. The best way to sum it up is with the words of Suzi Davis, Garfield, he's my hero! Another thing of great interest to the sophomore class is money, or lack of it. In one year the class will be putting on the prom, and to find out just how short a year can be ask one of the class officers. Right now the class has about $1,800, which isn't too bad, according to treasurer Rod Johnson. Most of that money came from two major money-makers-a magazine sale in the spring of the freshmen year and a candy sale in the fall of the sophomore year. 1'We're not in really bad shape after the candy sale We got a lot of help from the teachers and especially Mrs. Lautenen; she deserves a lot of thanks from us. eThat from presi- dent Chris Gebhardtt StmlmmoresX 1 2 7 Runcv Hall locll Hdssutt Rubcrt Hawk Stacey Havman Tammy Horrun Dnnnis Hlll Natalic Hill Kelly Hinklvy Christine Holler Raymund Hnltnn lol'fl'vy Hope Melissa Huwle lamcs Iacksun Marie Jewett Rodney lohnaon Christuphcr Jnnes Rim Jones Dale Keene Kim Keener Susy Ketchum Keith Keyes Karen Kimptun Kimbvrly Kirk Debra Kitinoja Terry Knvacic Nicole Kuhn Timothy Lamberg Janine Latimer Jeanette Latimer Kelly Lawrence Mary Lesperdnce Pamela lebey Kevin Light Kimberly Little Corrine Long Ion Loos Alan Loudermilk Lisa Lucas Kimberly Lunghofer William Luoma Annette Machia Kevin Mahan Sean Mahan Mark Malasky Paul Mariam Lisa Martino Michelle Mathews Philip Mathieu Kim McClimans Cynthia McCoy Tlmothy McCoy Heather McDonald Tlm Mead Mary Metcalf Deirdre Metlicka Cheryl Miller Darm Miller jay Miller Tiffany Morisue Donald Noble Tammy O'Conner Denise Oliver Craig Orr 128Aawpze VK N f 7 r It's grody t0 the max V , wphumure Rhnnda Crytn-r might be saying abnut her lingllsh .hsignmvnt. mums tn be what H alloween makes funtimes Suddenly on Friday, October 29, something strange happened to the sophomores. They had changed into a weird breed of people from California. The clothes they wore boardered on the bizarre and their talk was hardly deciperable. These strange people were human, well sort of, at least. In fact, they were quite human, but they had become-VAL- LEY SOPHOMORES! The local natives knew the reason for the ab- normal behavior,- it was Halloween weekend and the school had gone completely off the wall. 7th period Mega-mnndo awcsume-fer sure! tum Mttlmmnx, Vtmu thmulnem, and fhrn tmrrmi get 111 wum' t'vallvy gtrl'h talk m wtwmilh pt'rhui Ihgllxh t'ldss She's a valley girl .it'tunlh lt'x only Amy Pueln-w xhuumg utt her mim-hlnrt in tnurlh period l-tngllsh CJdSh, for there was a pep assembly for the Riv- erside game, during which prizes were awarded for best dressed in each class and in the school. Jack Peck won the award for best dressed in the school, while the class on a whole won the best spirit award. Feelings range from appreciation to apathy and everything in between. I really love those skirts, said Chris Cebhardt. Nancy's Chicciero's comment came straight from the val- ley, super mega-mondo to the max! Guess that says it all. Sophmrmrcsh 1 2 9 t t t Stephamv Omlx Mary Pahkakangds Tina Palm Bum Palmer luhn Paris Marvln Payne Jack Peck C l c n P iv rm Amy Pughcsc Frank Puglicse Mick Radwancky Kim Randolph Sandy Rebera Dale Reese Dawd Ridden Carman Rocco Michcal Rock Kevin Runyan David RuSSell Christine Ryan Sue Saarl James Sandella Sabra Sanmna Steve Sargent Denise Sthubert Carol Shank Amy Schick Micheal Sllvaggm Lisa Simmons Micheal Simmons Ernie Smith Vickl Solembrino Stacie Swedenbnrg Susan Swedenborg Michelle Tackett Steven Taggart Rene Thomas Trevor fhompson Kirsten Tucker Donna Turner Holly Twaro Byron Tyson Micheal VanAkin Ken Vance Kathleen Varvir Allen Vencil Angela Warner Kelly Warren Scott Weaver Melissa Wheattall Kvlly Williams Shelley Williams Jackie Wood Kim Zars For me? Chris Gobhardt gets his cla'ss rmg frnm .Iusten's repruwnlative Cy James The n ngs arrived 111 December. 1 30Aeopze IL- '1 ' JR L i I can see! Finally Chris. Carrnd can actually read with the help of her new contacts. They also keep me from l'losing my glasses, 5hL' mid. BEFORE . . . AFTER. Here we see your average. vvvryday nludt-nt tfnrmally ixnnwn db Alan LupuvvnxLit. Alan gut his contacts in Iatv October and is wry huppt tu have them It's here somewhere, Kuvm Mahan dm-s his dam .idlustmrnt un his cnntach during seventh period English. Seeing Clear with contacts Contact lenses are fast becoming a part of many sophomores' lifestyles Although they are relatively expen- sive, the students that have them think they are definitely worth the price. But are they really better than having to wear glasses? Alan Lopuszynski thought so- They were a welcome change after eight years of having to wear glasses. Most contact lense wearers agree that the worst part of having contacts is having to clean them so often. In addition to the daily cleaning re- quirements, you have to clean them once a week with a process called enzematic cleaning . Although time- consuming, it is a small price to pay for the comforts of contacts What did students like most about contacts? Nancy Chiacchiero and Alan Lopuszynski agreed that 1'no more worrying about my glasses falling off was their favorite advantage of wearing contacts. Chris Garrod said, Now I can't lose my glasses anymore and Scott Weaver added, I can't break them during the football season. Sophomorcsh 1 3 1 ; kJFUH Auurnn Rimdx Allen lcnmlvr Andermn Mark Andorwn Scott Anthony L'hervl Armetrnng immune Arnold Martin Atzemis Dt'bbl iiagnall Hung Bogndil Midn'le Burger Ntm't- Barlone Bengw Beckman k'urla Buc- Debbie Bentliw Michelle Bentley Lauren Beniun Sheila Bngga tlitrenna Rules Bruin Hourdmu Paula Bowen Ka re n Box Ien n 1 fer Brockwuy Bran nun Brow n 1,111.1 Brown Ilimmv Bryant ixi'llx' Buah Wmlcv Cdmvnxkv Randy Campbell Stephane Candela 'l'ammy Carlixlv Randy Carpenter 132W Friendship is Circulating A new trend is spreading fast across the nation, and it's growing popularity hasn't stopped at Harbor's doors. The freshmen class was given credit for circulating these tokens of friendship throughout the school. Not long after this, many of the students from other Classes followed the example and began to exchange their versions of the first friendship pins. A friendship pin can be as varied as the person who makes it. But they all begin as a safety pin, and from there aquire beads of all shapes and colors, bells, and just about anything else imaginable Mona Chapman is one freshmen who is the proud owner of many of these friendship pins. Twenty-eight at last count. Tracy Garrod thinks that they are, Really great! And Nicki Ludwig says that she likes to ex- change them with her friends. The opinion is unanimous: the friendship pins are here to stay-they're fun and great to wear-even if it was their idea! Pretty feet! Norma Lungsnecker shows off her Nikos that are covered with the many pins given to her by friends. Really funky' Hmtx what tl'tmn Hmmvn thinL-t wt ttn- nun Ltd Il'lt'lhikhlp plm tm- dlltvrvnl tulux'ttd htndx UH .1 milvtx p111 Indw K hvrnm k Int tmtnm l'rvd tnhm Maurt-un t mgnn t hTH L'randnll Andv t'rnhmt Brad t rumbw Pdm mm lelssa Cunbtun Ruhby Damclx Pt'tr Unvtx TM H'ht'lv Dctkvr Oln'vr DcCarln Cmnlx n Dm'mx Ralph Ih-hcnnaru 'I'tna Dl'Mnss loAnn DxAngolu lxndd DlMan- Mlchaul Dunn Iuhn Durst David Eager Dave Hchurn Carl Hlvt'wn Kurt Iikcnglcn Patricm Evans Tammy Il-hvr Tum lvhvr Ilm I-vntun Danna Furman Trdry Garrud I M'nnnc Gaskell luhc Ummmgmll Spirit and friendship! Kathy Ruffnor and Pam Curt don't nvvd pins nn thuir shm-s to show that they arc t'rlunds, as they SH tugvthvr dur ing a pop rnllvy. FrcslmmJI 33 Pat tlouhtn tLrt-g Guerini Mark Gustnlxun Amos Ulldvrklvove Rosario Gonmlul IlL-Annv Cynn Romel Hanna Annleen Hall Runniu Hannllnn l'nmmy Hamilton Mike Hanson hm Hawk Kristie Heath Kristie Hinkley thky Hulmck luhn Hudgkxnwn Rashelle lnman Angela lscn Lori Jackmn Mike lambs Brad Johnson David luhnsnn Kim lnhnson Lisa luhnson Tammy Johnson Denyse lunes Brian Kaiser Carrie Kaydn Luri Kiveld Becky Kleps Bonnie Knapp Inn Knienm 1 34lpeopze Freshmen are up-to- date Fad . . . new wave . . . trendy . . . vogue . . . Whatever you call it, the freshman class has style. It's apparent by the up-to-date fashions that dot the halls and classrooms that the frosh know what is ineand what is not. For the most part, the guys like the casual look-jeans tCalvin Klein, Lee, or Levil, Izod talligatorsl shirts, tee- shirts, and Nike tpronounced nik or nikel and Addidas tennis shoes. Occa- sionally cords, sweaters, and dress pants are seenebut mostly only for special occasions. The freshmen girls also prefer to be clad in casual clothes. More often than not, though, you'll see them all decked out in the latest fashions. The tuxedo look, how ties, mini-skirts, the prairie look, leg warmers, more Izod shirts, and, of course, ruffles are all big this year. All dressed up! Jill Siswn nnd Tam1 Simnen NhUM' uff white ruffles, paired with masculintI bnw lies: one of the many new styles 0! tudny. Arc you seriousv' kUHH' Skim lnw Smdm, .md lulmmw Sln-glm-x talk .xlmnl whn they Hunk ix ilhlmvnabh- Yvunnu Kohl Brian knski Pam Kurt thchrllx' Imrd Bobby Lamprln Dawn Iavuck Tammy LIHIU IA nn Lamb chbw Long Niki Ludwig Lenard Lunma Tina Mdkula Mark Mauun Lve Mvndmln Daryl Mmmlf Lina Marc Chrh YVMH'I'IS Chrig Mnrnsun Lim Muses Chrh. Muslc George Naglo luff Ortiy Dan Osburnu Clmd Ovak Bill Pannancn Illl Pasancn lorry Pattersnn Devncy Pctk LLlAnn Perlekol Martin QuirLu Eric Radkowski Lisa Ramvy looking good! Wearing nno nf tndayk latrst l'nshiuns-xwmlshirts .md IugwarmcrsgLnrl lnclunn rvads a fashinn magalinv in the library. FreslznmJl 35 ldckw lx'apuso lcnnifur Rapuw ,luhn RL'bvm Ann Mario Rmchvrt lulw Ruld Krixtcn Row Kathy Ruffncr Anmv Runnion Iim Ryan Ginger Saari lawn Sack lulu Scardmu vam Srhmcdor Stuphamu hobmtum Indi Sadlrmk Margo RL-nc Soman Mark Sumkuy Nancy Shumdkcr Lisa Siekkmen Stefanie Simcsik Jody Simmonh Tami Smmun lill Sissun Mark Simmurc Tammy Smith Amy Smiths Troy Snvdur Tony Solembrmn Ellmboth Soltesz Marguvritv Spigelmyru Kellie Stiff Bobby Slrnnman 1 36b60pze Time doesn't stretch Everyone knows what it's likc-try- ing to fit in all the things you want to do-that you have to doyinto one day. Time just never seems to stretch far enough! Remember writing your English essay in math, and then rushing to finish your math home- work in biology class? Sound easy? Ever try sitting in the front of Mrs. Swoggar's class while inconspicuiously finishing your Algebra equations? Or look as if you're paying the upmost attention to what your biology teacher is saying, when you're really studying the lines for Mrs Moroski's Romvo and Iulict test next period? And then there's studyhall. Studyhall is the one, maybe two, periods a day when you write notes, pass notes, write more notes, and, maybe, even take a short nap. But you don't do homework. Not in studyhall! That's for health class . r and Spanish class . . . and math class With only a few minutes left until french claw, Klm Iohnsnn makvs a valiant effort to tmnxlatv hur dialogue Unaware nf Madamv anggcr's disapproving gaze, Kalln Walkvr trim in rmd a my nmrv palgvx ml hvr lllvmtun- axxlwnnvnt luizunn Strudnm kt-Hn Slupul' M.Lu anxtwn Dulla IQH lur Marv .Xrn lhrmnn- Iivckx L'rlmn Ik-rrx Karvir lxuthv N.IJLx-r Pvggy Hdrm-r AI Warrwr Rand- Weir lnhn andt Lnll XVvstldLr 1m H nmnvn Hondy Wilenius Ml Wnun Books in hand, 'I'rny Snyder and Dave l-Xiclmrn .' ' 3' 599ml; 10 aru almost ready to bvgin the day. ' ' - ncemrates tQStS FrcslmmJl 3 7 On the mad again There have been many changes in our school system this year and one of them is the traveling of our teach- ers from school to school. The teachers who have taken on this challenge are Mrs. Baker, who travels from Harbor to West Jr. High; Mrs. Stauffeneger, Mr. Ranta, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Hansford, who commute between Harbor and Ashta- bula High; and Mr. Heusinger, Mr. Luhta, and Mrs. Milford, who teach at Columbus Jr. High as well as at Harbor High. It's a tough job but our teachers manage to make it through and this shows the versatility of our teachers Andrc'ws, Eleanori Principal's Secretary Armstrong, Edward? Adjusted Curriculum Baker, Crena-iHealth Baumgardner, Mildrcdi Custodian Bodnar, Paul--OWA Candela, StezreL-Cuidance Counselor Carlson, RusselI-Custodian Church, Robert, ACustodian Clark, Dr. Williamerincipal Clayman, Barbara 7 Lunchlady Craft, LindariCuidance Secretary Edebum, EstheriEnglish, Latin Edeburn, Raymondi Psychology, Family Living, Current History, Human Relations 1 38km Happy birthday to you. Though 1t's hard to tell, Mr Ruskuvim gm wmv hvlp vvlobratmg hi; birthdav Bo Schumbecklvr dxdn't call by me way Eleventh hour nf the uh-vumh day nf the view cnth munth Mr Huff dvln'crs a .spL-vrh 0n Veteran's Day In the gym. Wrong! Mm Swagger gmdox a few French p.17 lwrs hufuru schunl In additiun tn all Hm French classcn she also tcachvs English Keeping the spirit! Mrs, KIVE'anPl drrhu'd in western style tn observe the lumor class theme of Urban Cuwbny for Spirxt day Faralmugh, AnniArt Fland, FramvsaEnglish Hansford, Carolyn 7 'Home Economics 11 Harpst, Rozellai Home Economics, Independent Living Hvusingvr, Earle Charlcsw Band Higgins, IolmaCalculus, TrigJPre. calculus, Algebra II Hignite, Joyceispanish I Himes, Garyw Driver's Education Horton, Lucille-Business MathlSalewBusiness Law, Accounting. Huff, RolmrtiProblems of Democracy, General Economics Incorvia, Suc;Adjusted Curriculum 15m, Andrew-Biology I, II, General Science Iasson, RoberthPS, Earth Science, Physics Kane, AlierLDBD Tutor Kmmz, Kathy? German I, IV 5M1 39 N Embarrassment revealed! Every one of us has been embar- rassed at least once in our lifeein- cluding members of our faculty. The most embarrassing things have hap- pened both in the school and out of school, when they were young and when they were 01d. For Mr; Puchan it was when a student went home to tell his parents that he gave him a black eye. Mr. Craft had the seat of his pants torn while he was demonstrating a gym- nastic stunt. Mrs. Reichert and Mr. Moore have both been embarrassed in front of au- diences when performing. Mrs. Craft walked into a room where fifteen boys were weighing-in for a wrestling tournament. This just proves that our teachers can be human when they want to be. Kelly, RolandiCustodial Fireman Klecsattel, ArdytheiEnglish Communications Literature. Knepshield, DorothyeCafeteria Server Lautanen, IennifereHealth I, II, Physical Education I, II. Licate, WilliameAssistant Principal Lombard, Michaele-American History, World History. Luhta, Davidalndustrial Arts. Lundi, MarioniCafeteria Server McQuaide, DeaniEarth Science, Algebra II, Geometry Milford, Kathy7Choir Moore, RaymondeMath. Moroski, EncieeEnglish I Morrell, Louis-Biology 1, Health I, II. Obradovich, Davidilndustrial Arts. 140AW Good-bye Mr. Puchan l'hc Induslrml arts tcnchL-r rL-lircd at the M-mvstur. The new tL'thVY 15 ded O'l'rmduvirh Let them eat cake! 50 Hwy dud, a! Uvurge Puchan's rctirumcnt bash 1n the cafelt-ria. l'he flax'ur of thv 011w hm. not bvcn announced. Somebodv's been drawing dirty pictures 111 hero Mrs Muraskl rhvcks nut nnv nf hvr l'ruslxman honor student's Whiu- Fang. Zap? Mr lossun lays a llfllo shnck onto unc uf hu 1P5 students Wilh lhr retirvmvnt 01 Harrvlm- Utz, lussvn became head vl' thv xcivncn- dvpartment, Oxley, MuriciCafeteria Server Pamlmo, RiclmrdiEnglish Pcaspanon, ludi rLibrarian Plafzum, Daniel Algebra 1, Mathematics I Puchan, George Industrial Arts Pmlmn, Iosvph Guidance Counselor Rama, IonatlmniChemistry Rvidwrt, Edith iShorthand, Typing Roskazn'cs, Frankw American, Current History Stauffcngvr, Patrivin Studyhall Monitor vazvmsmz, Carnlmv Spanish Swoggrr, Carolcr French, English IV Vnrvrz, Laura Adjusted Curriculum Willinnm Thomasi Custodian Zalmrk, Suchurse SmfrJ 1 41 Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Ackley Rick 8: Diane Ackley Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Adams Mr. 8: Mrs, Arvid Ahlquist Mr. 8: Mrs: Larry Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Todd K. Anderson Eleanor Andrews Mark Arcaro 77 Mr. Ed Armstrong Ashtabula Security Mr. 8: Mrs: Danial Atemis Jim 8: Sue Atemis Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Atemis Virginia Bailey:Lynn Bailey 78 Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Balog Mr. 8: Mrs. James Bartlett Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil l: Baruffa Frances R. Bean Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Bean Mr. Ben Beckman Mrs. Iren Beckman Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Beckwith Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Beckwith Glen 8: Pauline Bee Lorin Bee Jerry 8: Ruth Bennett Beverly K. Hair Fashions Mrs. Anna Bilicic Richard J. Biller Murry M. Blake Sam Bochm Mrs. Julia Bolles Donald Booth Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard I. Booth Mr. Jojn T. Bowler Ben 8: Lee Brenkus Tim Brown Cheverolet, Inc. Bob 8: Ann Bruchman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry D: Brudapast Gary Bryant Mrs. H. Bryant Kathy Bryant Mike 8: Valerie Bucci Harry Buonomo June 8: Art Caloway Mr. 8: Mrs. Chris Campbell Colleen Candela Mr. 8: Mrs: Steve Candela Mr. 8: Mrs. James Canzonetta Capo' Pizza:Frank Capo Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony F. Cararo Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis I. Carbbrry Ted Carlisles Mr. 8: Mrs. James Carney In Carole's Electrolysis Mr. 8: Mrs. Lannie Caudill 8: Family Faith Chapel Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony F. Chicchiero Glen 8: Elaine Christen Dr. 8: Mrs. William I. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs: William Coach Coast Guard Station Ashtabula Mr, 8: Mrs. Max Cobb Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary Cole 14251th Mr, 8: Mrs. Cary Colicchio Shirley M. Culicchio Mr. 8: Mrs. John Colucci Bernie 8: Bonnie Cook Dorthy Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Costa Dr. Douglas M. Cow Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Cragon 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs: DE. Craig Mr. 8: Mrs. John M: Craven Ann Cufr Mr: 8: Mrs. Bill Cufr Nancy Cufr Mary Lou 8: Clearance Cutright Dalin Auto Service Mr. 8: Mrs. John Daniels Mrs. Frank Daniels, Sr. Gloria L. Daniels Mr. 8: Mrs. George Davis 8: Suzy Marion Davis Mr. Larry DeGeorge Jr. Mr: 8: Mrs. James DeMarco Democratic Party Executive Committee Steve D. Corbisaro Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert DeDonato Mr. 8: Mrs: Angelo DiVincenzo Dizzy Mr. 8: Mrs. Elias Dragon Dave 8: Tami Driscoll Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Dubar Mr. 8: Mrs. Arnie Eastlick Congressman Dennis E. Eckart Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Edeburn Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Eggleton Mr. 8: Mrs: Ellefson Debbie 8Bryan0 Elliot Mr. William English Mabal Erb Brenda 8: Marc Ernst Mr. 8: Mrs. AJ. Eski I-Bar Farms Mr. 8: Mrs. William Fentermaker Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Fiorenza Frances Flood Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Flygar Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Foglee Lena Fratis Mark Fratis 72 Mr: 8: Mrs. Fredericks Arthur Furman Mrs. Catherine Furman Jim P: Furman Mr: 8: Mrs. Donald Fyock Mr, 8: Mrs. Chester J. Gardner Jackie Gaskell Roger 8: Becky Gaskell Susan Gaskell 61 Henery 8: Ama Gayheart 8: Family Dave DeGeorge Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Gildersleeve Tammie Gildersleeve Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Glich Ir. Pat Goode Al 8: Chris Goodell Mrs. Harold Gran Dave Gray Mr, 8: Mrs. John Gray John F. Creenlief Oleta Creenlief Mr. 8: Mrs. David Griffith Mr. 8: Mrs. Lis Lee Crow 8: Family Christine R. Hackney Mr, 8: Mrs. Harry Hall Cliff 8: Rozella Harpst Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Hassett Mr: 8: Mrs. Lyle Hayes Best Wishes Heam Paper Co. Mr: and Mrs. Terry Hendrickson Mr. 8: Mrs. Jim Hielon Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas Hladek Michael Hooligan 8: Kim Keill Rachel S. Hopkins Doug Hornbeck Mr. Bart Horvath Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Horvath Carl Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. John Howie Marth Kuivinen Hurtuk Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde Huskinon Mrs. Susan Incorvia Mr. 8: Mrs. William Isbrandt Iohn Izzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Iim Jack Rosamond Jacobs Jodie Jacobson In Memory of John M. Iarveva Martin Lee Jeffers Mr. 8: Mrs. ER. Jones John's Service Station Bill 8: Judy Johnston Mr. 8: Mrs: David Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs: Estill Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Gus Johnson Mamie Johnson Marilyn K. Johnson Mrs. Milford Johnson Paula Johnson 8: Melissa Mr. 8: Mrs: Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Mr: 8: Mrs. Terry Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr. Robert Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. F.A. Julino Just Like New Shoppe Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kaiser Debbie 8: Phil Kananen John 8: Florence Keehan Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Undell Lajine Keith Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard J. Kingston Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Kirally Mr. 8: Mrs. Milford L. Kirk Rev. Robert Kleesattel Mr. 8: Mrs. Klug Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis C. Knepshield E.C. Knight Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Knudson Robert W. Koski 48 Mrs. Dorthy Kuhn 42 Mauri JV Kuivinen Mrs. James G. Laird Pearl Lander Mr. 8: Mrs. Joesph Landis Dee Lassen Dorthy Latimer Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Leeham Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth C. Leng Mr: 8: Mrs. DC. Lesperance Joe 8: Tersa Licate Dr. 8: Mrs. William Licate Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Ligata 75 The Roger Lillie Family Lorrannee Lillvis Faye 8: Gwen Locke Joe Locke Anthony J. Lombardo Edna E. Lombardo Tom 8: Treso Loyd Tom 8: Eileen Lopuszynski Mr. 8: Mrs. David Luhta Joyce E. Lundberg Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Lundi Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Lundi Mr. 8: Mrs. Joesph L. Lupo Mr. 8: Mrs. Victer Lupo Al Mackey Herman L. Madden 68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Maille Mr. 8: Mrs. John Mahan Eileen Maki Gilbert Martello, Board Member Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Martin Mrs. Rose Matticola Sande Maunus Mr: 8: Mrs. Thomas McCullough 8: Family Judith 8Becwitm McGinnis Isabel McKee Elizabeth Meahl Mrs. John Mendralla Mrs. Cheryl I. Mercilliott Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Metcalf Kathleen Milford Mrs. Susan K. Miller Marge Monda Mr: Raymoand Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Moroski Fred 8: Edith Massford Mary Lou Motybewicy Patti Walt Mullen Rev. 8: Mrs. Ray Music Assunta Napoletano Frank 8: Ann Nappi Mary Napoletano Steve 8: Rita Napoletano Tom Nappi 69 Denny 8: Betty Newhart Mrs. Erma K. Niemmen Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Nieryeyewski Randy 8: Jayne Nimela In Memory of John W. Nezen Lillian F. Nizin Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Noland Mrs. Eleanor Nystrorn Jeff Nystrom 81 Isie 8: Sign Olson Sue 8: Ed Ondrus Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernast Ortiz Norm 8: Judy Pallutch Bill Palmer 81 Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Palmer Brian 8: Rose Park 8: Family Paul Parnell Steve 8: Pam Poms, Krista 8: Tara Hugh B: Patterson Mr. 8: Mrs: R.M. Pavolino Jr: Mr: 8: Mrs. John Peaspanen Averill 8: Carole Peer Joe 8: Mary Perpar Blaine 8: Debbie Pickens Pine Herefords 8: Simmentals I. Alan Pinerton Robert 8: Jeanne Plants Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard W: Piper Mrs, Judy Pomp 8: Son Dell 8: Donna Prine Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne Prinkley Sr. Mr: 8: Mrs. Philip Prisco Dave Powers 82 Mr. 8: Mrs. D.L. Powers Alan 8: Lillian Pucci Mr. 8: Mrs: Joesph Puchan Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Pugliese Mr. 8: Mrs. Ricardo Pugliese Mark Radwancky Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Rapose Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Rapose Jr. David Rapose Duane A. Rathbun Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary A. Ray Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Ray Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Ray Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Reaner Cheryl Regner William E. Regner Edith M. Reichert The Rennicks Bette 8: Al Rhea Mr. 8: Mrs. David A. Rich Richard Barber Shop Mr. Bruce Ridter Judy 8Bryan0 Riggs Mr. 8: Mrs. John Ringer Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter F. Romano Mr. 8: Mrs. Tony Romano Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. David F. Rossu Jim 8: Pam Roskovics John Roskovics 76 Mary 8: Fred Ruffa Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony D. Ruffner Mrs. Margaret Runnion Saarco Engineering Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Sack Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond F. Sack Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Scardino Joseph M. Scardino Rosemary Scardino Mary C. Scardino Miss Connie Schondel Tellie Schell Alfred Schubert Joanne Schubert Ray 8: Betty Seals Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. Seaman Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Seaman Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor 5. Senskey Mr. 8: Mrs. John Serzynski Gerald A. Severino Sandra Shahan Diane Shinault Bob 8: Doris Short Hope 8: Barry Showalter Mr. 8: Mrs: Harry Shumatc Mr: 8: Mrs. Alva Shuart Tony Silva Arthur F. 8: Sharon Simmen David L. Smith George 8: Sandy Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. David A: Sparks Denise Spierlock Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Sposito 8: Family Mr: 8: Mrs. Ken Stenback Mr. 8: Mrs. Doug Stevens Laura Hummer Stevenson Harry Stever Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Still Mr. 8: Mrs. Jim Succi 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. John Succi Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Surbella Jim Swedenborg Judy Swedenborg Jay 8: Karen Taylor Larry 8: C931 Taylor 8: Mrs. Ray Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs, KB. Thomas Terri Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. Diane Tisch Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Tobias Mrs. Rita Fay Trent Dave 8: Chris Triozzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Triozzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Urban Mr. 8: Mrs Thomas Vocca Mrs. Kathlyn Vandeweel Jane 8: Donna Urban Mr. 8: Mrs, Gary Vanderlind Robert Varckette Mr. 8: Mrs, Don Venciza Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominic Venture Ed 8: Virginia Walker Gary Walkers Karen Walter 82 Jimmie Ward Ronald 8: Betty Ward Robert E. Watrous Anna Weir Mr. Virgil E. Weir Mrs. Virgil E: Weir Virgil E. Weir Mr: 8: Mrs. Royce Whitcomb Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Womble Lunn A. Wrightwour Patricia Yost Ed Zachowski Jr. David Zalimeni Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominic Zalimeni Don Zalineni 'Thank yau,l8urons hrL-gurv AULL-lvy Vurn Amsdull Lvuldnnv Anmld Rh Karun Anomu Mann Atn-mh Bmuumm BmLman Paul Bwkman C'Jrla Bm- Mlvhvllx' Ik'mlm' Sin I.xm- Mann I' H '3' Karen Huv Brunmng 33 Beth Brumt bury Brmnt RH Randy Bryan! 07 'Ihmmy Bryant 86 Yalcrw Bryant 90 Dawd Burch lcnm' turd David Carlson 84 Dawn Carlson April Caruw Tum Caruso Jr, Thu Cdudulas Idmvs k Chiacrhwm Nancy A Chincchwrn Bnbbrttv Cobb Rimnda Cry'tezvr 85 lnAnn DIAngclu Mike leoll S4 Hully DURIdder Andvra Dvihl 85 Beth Dondom Ricky Dragun Lisa lidmonds Marty Hletson Kelly Elliott lemma English Wayne D. Eski Dian FunstermaLur Chris Filling 84 Carol Fugle 82 Kathy lbglc 81 Damn Ilurman Rebuttal Fyock DcNiL-tc P. Cardmer Chad Gaskil Chris Gadull 90 Lawme Caskell 86 Vicky Lynn Gayhcart Lavnnnv Caskell Rb Vich Lynn Cayhmrt Trish Gnlombieski 88 Thu Crooner; Calvm Greenlief Kathluen Crvvnluif lulio Crippe Shawn Hall 8: thh Borker Lorie Hcslcv Krishu Hmkluy Kelly Hldduk Mllllssa Howls 85 Tmy Aaron Ingerwll Kacey Inman Rh B: J. labmndt 90 lill lsbmndt 83 Brad luhnwn 86 David luhnson Lisa lohnson 8b Tamnu' Juhnsun Tina Johnson LDSIiL' E. Innos 87 Cheri erns Karen Kinpton Mike Kinptun Dawn Klmly L: nn Kirdly lcmfur S. Kohl Innim- Lutimer Immune Lunmur Kelly A. Lowerencc 85 David A. lem Alan Lupuwynakl KL'vin Mdhdll Sean Mahan Jlll Maunurs Vickl McDanwls M 5mm Mdhnma Sue McKuvs Dan'l JanlkN Motcalf 8h Mandy MUIIUCCD 90 Nicole Moyzucco 93 The Music Man 8h Connie Napnlx-ranu Jvrlann NyMrom 84 1.15:! Nystrum 83 Shelly Ondrus l:Hmrri Undrus Culleun M. O'Rourke 84 Mary Orhz Bam' Palmer 85 Karen Palmer 84 Pvgg Palmer 87 Cllif Park 83 Cindy Pasanen 87 Dennis Peters Tanya Piclwns Todd chkens Brandy 8: Justin Piper Nancy Lynn Plants Shelly Princ R4 Caryn T Rebora 34 Cheryl A. Robera 81 Renee Redding 83 Jim Rich Howard Richards Darcy Riggs Ivnny Riggs John Ringvr 83 Ginger Saari Guy Robert Sack 89 land Jusuph Sack 9'1 Steven Sargent lulie Sayre 83 laLio M. Scardmu Ianinc L. Scdrdmn Cathv Scale; Wclma Sherry Jill Mari:I Shuart Troy Shumatc 84 Fred Simmem Amy Smith 86 Gwen Sucti Laura Swudcnburg Lisa Swedunborg Staci Swvdvnbnrg Susan Swedunborg Cathy Swiclmrd Trny Thomas Iohn Waer 88 Kathie Walkur Sb Tonya Webb 86 Cunnie Weir Randy Won Kyle? XVhltv 9h Deena Ventura 83 mm4143 APE, Hunt ruw. Divdm Mvtlickn, Ann Mnriv Rmtharl, Him, Karyn Illlmcr, Marv Buvucqua. Darla Hornstcin, ludu' Harv, Krih kundm, Second row: Laura Bnilev, Demce Gardner, lulmnne Strcdnev, Hm Dragon, Wklynu ltbkl, Tim Cox, Rod johnsunfChri: Music. Third rnw: Tammy Iohnwn, Dawn Kimly, Maureen Cmgon, Angelo Iscu, Mark Lone, ChL-ryl Armxtrnng, luhn RoborLL Fourth row: lndi Sodmack, Denise Jones, lulw Cnppe, Michelle 9chmudur, Dmmmt 4141mm Kml kdltvnthalur. Frick Rumwck AFS. Frnm mw Dan Goodman, Andy Karhu, Nancy Pout, le0, Gwen Suco chbw Wil- hams, Mrs. Horton, Sucnnd row; lim Capuano, Karen Hinkley, Janet McIntyre, Beth Melissa Howl, Demse Srhubart, Kim DeCennaru, Third row: Chris Jones, JoEll Hassett, Michele Young, Iuri Iarkmn, Kelli Steif, Rhnndd Cr-vtlur, Pam Fnust, Fourth row: Dawn anker, Suzy Davis, Lisa Lukas, Natilic Hill. Kim Kirk AFS From mu' Jill Isbmnt, Shelly Ondrus, Ddrrullu Haymun, Him, Wendy Pattersnn, Fran- cinv Ball. Tanya Pcnnigntnn, Tmuv Carmd, Mark Herman, Second rnw: Chris Sthmcder, Suzanne Arnald, Cdrlla Bee, Both Gilmcr, Sonja Sargent, Rena: Bordeaux, Valerie Annick, Cathy Swmkard, Thlrd row: I111 Orn, Illl Ekenstein, Chris Ribera, Jxll Pendletun, LESIIE' Sedmack, Tammy Puglise, Molly Becker, Kelsy Johnson, Fourth row: Carlla Sava, Dan Riddell, Frank Rout, Rob Fortune, Kurt Brindley, Roberta Cevera, Jolene Kangas, Jamie F18Ckistein AFB. Front row: I'nmmv Ward, Vick: McDamels, Him, Shelly Ondrus, Darrolle Hayman, Rcm-c Hall, Kim Km-mlr, Sccnnd row: Darlene Weaver, Jill Wisuri, Lynn Loucks, Sandy Rebcra, Brad Crombi, Ivnnifer Rapusc, Jackie Repose, Barb Kirk, Third row: Shawn Hall, Beth Becker, Doug Bagnull, Kirsten Rose, Steve Fichurn, Stove Bennet, Kirsten Tucker, Ien4 nv Llcate, Debbie Anderson, Carol Juhnsnn, Fnurth row: Susan Ketcham, Lisa Ginn, Denna Vt-nkura, Kim McClimrnins, April Front, Melinda Elliot, chhelle Batkles, Yvonne Caskell, Tammy Bryant Squire Shoppe Bakery 511 Lake Ave Stop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuis Hours 6 a m In H p m Mon Fri 6 O.H'L to 5 pm So! 'Goad luck - Mariners DeGee9s Cafe 1227 W 5th St Ashtobula, OH TOPKY HARDWARE THE MOST UNIQUE HARDWARE STORE IN THE AREA!! located m the v H b Hldorl I or glsfdct ca $ Industrial and Marine Distributors 1009 West 5th Street Ashtabulo. Ohlo 44004 964-9678 HRS: 3-5 M-F 94 Sat. Being a good samaritan a YUHLUC want-r helps a wounded Woman from ihi' wrm' 1mm- n! a , Mm! 1n the Muslcm m-Ltnr Burnt t. nge o s Jiahy'li'litf: g l Rt. 20 West Fun For Parties Groups and Individuals Bring a Friend Fun Games . t O x t . .1. .q. .Q'vchirf f Congratulations Class of 83 from SANDY'S HAIR STUDIO Falling Stars The grand era of Hollywood is gone and the stars who made it great are becoming fewer and fewer. One of the greats of act- ing, Henry Fonda, died in early August at the age of 77. He had just won his very first Academy Award, Oscar, for his portray- al of Norman Thayer in On Golden Pond. Ingrid Bergman and Grace Kelly both died this past year. In a tragic, drug-related ac- cident, John Belushi died. The wild-eyed Saturday Night Live alumnus became a hero to mil- lions in high schools and col- leges everywhere for characters such as John Bluto Blutarski, with Dan Akroyd he created the Blue's Brothers, the killer bees, and of course Samuria butcher, laudremat, and many others, Last honors for a head of state are paid tn Leonid Brezhnev as he is carried to Adi his funeral. Yuri Andmpnv became Icad- 5 er .If'tur Breznev's death ARIC l'krUnt mu Brmn kn-xvr, Darvllu Havmdn, Ianm' Ball, thu Dllivll Inhn IJmmJ, Iuri Hark, Bub Hupwn, Gina Uiannmcuh, Don vacm Sccund mw: buzy Davm Dawn lxlmll'x', Mary Beth Lcspcmncc, Marv Pakhakangas, lurlck Ronmck L'hcn Stupur, Tammy Ward Third rmx'v Ionny LICQUF klrsn-n Tucker, lim Capuano, luhn Human, Frank Doublut, Julw Crippu, thlly Princ, 'Illmmv Puglicsu Last row: Rick Hakala, Steve Fichurn, John Plvlur, Kurt Brmdlt-V, Leonard Luuma, Mark Dibvll A T1 M Front rmx. Andy Karhu, Jill 0m, Darcllc denmn, Shelly Ondrus Second row: Su- mn Swedenburg, Charlvnu Ruffnc-r. Lisa Iidmonds, Jill Ekenstcn Third row: Chns Rcbcra, Stacie Swedenborg, lorry Luke, Darlene Weaver, Sandy Rebera Last row: AJ. lones, John Kennedy, Erick Harback, Brian Lehman, Tammy Pugliese, Tammv Ward Business Club, Front row: Mm Reichmt, Both Gilmcr, Andrea Baker, Gwen Succi, Tim Cox, Charlene Ruffnor, Kns Kundas, Debbie Williama, Gina Ciannascolx, Mrs. Horton Second row: Nancy Feet, Rudy Campagnm Wayne Harpy, Jeff Hope, Dennis Carlisle, Julie Bevaqua, Cindy Stanfield, Shawn Hall Third row: Jenny Licate, Harold DeAngelo, Amy Pugliese, hm Cdpudnu, April Trent, Leslie Sedmak, Kym Johnson Last row: Vickie MCDaniels, Melissa Howie, Kim Kirk, Natilr Hill, Darla Hornstein, Toni Dotti, Darlene Weaver, Beth Bryant F.C.A4 Front row: Mr Pavulinu, John Ringer, Shelly Prine, Lisa Martino, Ron Karbacka, Chris Music, Jennifer Rapnsc, Carrie Kaydo, jackie Rapose, Mr. McQuaide Second row: Tony Lignetta, Cheryl Miller, Nancy Chiacchiem, Chris Carmd, Chris Ryan, Julie Bevacqua, Terry Dragnn, Lnri Clark, John Luoma, jill Wisuri 146kmups LOVAS-HARMON-PASSELLA INSIRANFE AGEM'Y. INC. u'mpl'rw Imurumr xrruw H's 'AAVER MENUS ASNVAHxL A umu 4.1304 JOSLPH LOVAS JR PHUNI 9M 1522 GALLERY OF REFLECTIONS Personalized Hair StyIing 1044 Ohio Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 964-6300 St. Angelds Lanes Rt. 20 West Fun For Parties Groups and Individuals Bring a Friend Fun Games 04 mmm 4939141444141: ggglEIME 228 PROGRESS PLACE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 PHONE 993-8875 EMMAIS UV! HUSK 0N SI'U'DAV NIIIS 4 4 'llrulou Intuit r 28 W5 51 Ashlabula 0mg In the Harbor Hlstorlcal Restoration Area Cami Lmk Class of '83 from ' E 8: J Auto Glass Specialists x1Insurance Claims Invited Installation while you wait Glass Replacements Glass Table Tops Edirrors Auto Body Replacement Panels Installing Sun Roofs 43: Vinyl Tops 998-2401 Tom Zappitelli Owner-Operator Broughton Beverages St. Angela's Super Market ,A. 44:44 Open Daily 9-7 Except Fri. 9-9 8: Sun. 9-2 Br :1 Pepper Class of '83 2904 State Rd. Ashtabula, OH. 44004 99842200 1217 Wcst381h Street gem gallery . Potti Memorial Chapel Presndent 700 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, OH. 44004 964-3121 1119 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, 0. 44004 964-9410 44147 FHA Front mw: Mrs. Hansford, Kim Lunghoffer, Tami M11k11l11, Diane Fenatcrmdkcr, K1m Zars, Second mw Mary Pahukdkangas, juAnn B1111, Lisa Martino Karen BuckvV', Caryn Rebera Denist Gardener Third mw: 0111111111 Chambers, Carvn Gardenhire Stephanie Madar LV'n BlaneV, Denna Ventum, Colleen ORourke Laura Mak11l11 FRENCH CLUB: First row Andy Crowfoot Mona Chapman, Dave Lespmnce, Shelly Ondms, Iill Brockway, IennV' Thomas, Suc Saari, Jill 515mm, Lisa Johnson, Second row: Debbie Lung, Carla R119, Dawn Carlsun, Erick Ronnick, C111ger Saan, Kim Johnson, Kathy Ruffncr, Tracy Carrud, Th1rd rmV: Pat Coouhin John McCumess. Dave Eichorn, Jlll Pendelemn, Bub Fenmn lenm Bruckan JerrV' Luke, Suzv Cragon, Darelle Hayman, I'vurth roVV:Sh11VVn Smith. TrloV Snider K111hV Walker J11l1mne Strednm Karen Acirno, Nora BroVVn XVunno CiasLLI1l11n1111V' BrVHant Roberta Cevnra Nicki Ludwig FRENCH CLUB: Front row Jodie Sedmack Gina C1ann1,1sculi Marc1a Atezmis J1ll Orn, Marv McCarthy. Mike Elliot Jamne Latimer, Mrs Swagger Second mw: Pam Cfur Cheer Miller, Mary Beth Lesprance Bobbette Cobb WendV Patterson Kelh Lawerence, Susan Suedenburg, SlacV Haymen Third mw: Gail Westlike Chris Ryon, Nancy Ch1acche1r0 Chris Carrod Heather McDonald Fourth Row: Barry Palmer Keith Keyes, Dave RlddCl Scot Wethr Rod Johnson Mark Lotu- Todd Webb FTA: First row: Steve Sargent, John Herman, Yvonne Kohl, Jackie Scardino, Kym Johnson, Joan White, Denyse Jones, Janine Latimer, Mike Elliot, Dawn Kiraly, Laura Bailey, A.J. Jones, Second row: Jill Isbrant, Terrie Dragon, Tim Cox, Tanya Penningmn, Wendy Patterson, Darrelle Hayman, Sonja Sargent, Dave Lesprance, Third row: Andy Karhu, Iulie Bevacqua, Renee Bordeaux, Michelle Schroeder, Chris Rebera, Chris Jones, Debbie LongV Trina Palm, Julie Grippe, Fourth row: Steve Tannish, Deena Ventura, Jodi Hare, April Trent, Darla Hornstein, Rob Fortune, Kellie Steif, Chris Musm, Chris Carrod, Heather Mc- Donald CY AND RICH JAMES 90919119 Class Rings. Announcements. and Diplomas HARBOR EMPORIUM 523 Lake Ave. 964-8721 HRD Member FANTASY GOIPPURE 1572 West 81h Street 964-3765 Redken Center E0 BRIDSESI. j 1: ICILEHWDRiK$ 1467 W. Slh SI. Ashlabula Harbor, OH. 44004 new 111111 151111 pdrls 10111111111111 wurL InSHTRrHP 1I1111n VV111'L 12161 964-6758 11191111111111111111114 Captfs Pizza III 1205 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, OH. 964-6677 Congratulations '82 Bilrs Amoco 2311 W. Prospect Ashtabulo, OH 998-9021 Local Changes The 1982-83 winter was a very mild one for this area compared to previous years. If you can re- member back to the winter of '76, you will recall such things as: school being closed for days caused by inclimate weather, snow drifts that accumulated to MOLDED . x7 , a grand total of four to five feet, w , , sometimes as high as ten with h temperatures dipping below a FIBER GLASS ' R alt ' minus twenty-five degrees. Walnut Beach is going to have e . .. h. , h h COMPANIES Way 22?;33255: 32:23:: h XXX, beach at Lake Shore park. Many s m a . renovatlons have been made m the park this past year. The wall has been reinforced, two small fishing piers were installed, and the new beach was built. The biggest change in Ohio this past year was the office of Governor. Former Governor Ashtabulaphio 44004 Rhodes, who held office for the h216h 997-5851 job to Clevelander Dick Celeste. Now all that remains is to see if he can make a difference, main- ly in employment. v 71 4 ,Vt ', ; Money makes the world go around A line of people wait at an employment nffice in Dear- Ads burn, Michigan LAFIN CLUB, Hunt Rnw. Dcirdrv Muthclm. Jcnnifvr deosc, Jeanette Lmimen Jackie Rapuse, Maureen Cragon, Mrs. liduburn. Second Row. lodi Bmckway, Kathleen Creenlief, Michelle Battlw Sandy Robem. Ehmbuth Snlmz, Chris Music Last Row. Mike Hanson, Kelsey inhnson, Dawn Danker, Suzanne Arnold. UFRMAN CLUB. Front Rnw. Beverlv Sprinkle. Renee Hall, Jim Solti, Danny Goodman. Randy er, Mrs. Kaunm Second Row. Andrva Baker, Art Brace, Mike Brenkus, Alan lnpuvynski, Mark Lune, Tum Zayback, Carl Ellefsnn Third Rnw. Jennifer Anderson, Ann Rmchurt, 11m Eborsnlc, Mark Gustafhon, Lynn Lnucks, Pete Dav151 Last Row, Karl Kaltenthalur, Steve Eichurn, Shawn Hall, Jnlm Plyler, Stun Bennett, Melinda Elliot, Kirsten I'uclwr, Debby Andcrson, Karen Palmer, lohn Wendi. GAA. Front Row: Darcy Bartlett, Renee Hall, Chris Garrod, Jackie Repose, judi Sedmak, So- nia Sargent, Monique Bradlwy, Mary Bevacqua, Second Row l,isa Cinn, Annette Macchia, Nancx' Chiacchiero, Lisa Martino, Catrenna Boles, Karen Palmen Lori Clark, Kelli Laird, 'I'vrry Dragon. Third Row. Amy Shick, Leslie Sedmak, Michelle Benlly, Jill Pendleton, Angola lscu lennifer Rapnse, Mary McCarthy, Jenny Licntc, Suzanne Arnold, Kim Zars. Last Row Pam Libbv. Caryn Cardenhiru, Lula Brown, Roberta Ccvem, Tina Palm, Holly Twarn, Jill Wisuri, Chns Fitting, Demse Jones, Nancy Peer, GAMES CLUB. Front Row. Steve Eichurn, Heather McDonald Sandy Rebera, Kirsten Tuckcr, Sue Saari, Danny Goodman, Nlcolw Kuhn, Matt Cragon Second Row. Jerry Luke, Barry Palmer, Renee Hall, Mike Silvaggio, Janine Lalimer, Iuliann Stredney, Jeanette Latimcr, Mr. Jonson Third Row, Warren Buckey, M1ke Eskelm, Steve Cehalo, Keith Keyes, Rad Jnhnson Boyd Bmmrf Dean Curnstubble, Kevin Mdhan, Mikv lambs last Row. Tim Muad SCUM Weaver, Dan Ridell John Plylcr Karl Kaltunthalcr Roger Cook, Frank Root, Stove Chase, Mike Van Akin. 1501mm Best of Luck from SPRING HAIR DESIGN STUDIO OWNER LISA SPRING 1102 LAKF AVFNUE ASHTABULA, OH 10 44004 21041643543 Phone: 964-9663 PEN N Y 0 PT I C A L CU M P A NY C1 .1. Pnnninpmn. Displ'uxing OIJII'I'ian Prescriptions Filled and Glasses RCpaired 2l09 West 11th Street Ashtabula. Ohio NAPPVS c7?oller 1 $912 1 EDUCAUONAL E TELEVISION INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS FWAN AUDlO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT, INC. 4369 HAMANN PARKWAY VWILLOUGHBX OHIO 44094 JAMES V, FRYAN PRESIDENY 9429302 mmsm INSURAM'E CENTER BEN B. BUNNELL 2 540 WALNUT BLVD ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 964-7201 WE WANT TO MEEY YOUR NEEDS' MAILING ADDRESS: 8309 DEPOT RD, ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 aha QUOtk $hnp CORNER OF DEPOT RD. 8: RT. 20 SHOP 969-1555 HOME 969-1098 R. L. BALSLEY - PROP. The Chalk Box Inc. 5521 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Oh. 44004 992-9619 2540 W. Prospect CARPETMART 2425 N. Ridge E. Ashtabula, Oh. 44004 3319 arpelt'ny ,gwm cAaJ'ny MKIQ 988-2233 Name Brand Carpet - Tile - Linoleum - Ceramic Tile Hardwood flooring - Indoor-Outdoor Carpet 2114151 1 5 MA l-H CLUB: HM rmv: FMU'V Ldrmd, Donald Rnpusu, Iill Hrnckwuy, Icnny Thomas, 81 lllggxxxs Second row. Dennis Carloslc, Mark Huah, Wayne Hcrpy, Enck Harbdck, Dean Curnxruhble, Marty Iillctsnn Last raw. Frank Rum, luhn PIvlur, Dennw Peters, Dave Ix-xpvmncc. - PEP CLUB: Front row: Gail Westlake, Andy Kahu, Kris Kondas, Cathy Boslley, Cathy mekard, Sue Saari, Amy Smith, David Eichurn, Barb Kirk. Svcond row: lelisa Huwk, Rhonda Crytzer, Lisa Martino. Beth Bryant, Kirsmn Rose, April Trent, Sumnno Arlmld, Ann Rvichart, lcnnifcr deosu Third ruw: luhn White, Kelli Stief, Lisa Cinn. Mary vaacqua, Darla Hurnshcn, Elizabeth 501mm,, Ron Kdrbackn, Rod Johnson. Chris Music lvurth row: Lisa Lucas, Ruberta Cuvem, lulie Crippe, Michelle Schmder, Kelwy Iohnson, Kurt Brindley, John Ringer, Shelly Prinu, Dominic Celllti. PEP CLUB. Front row: Bobby Strandman, Terri Dragon, Nancy Peat, Babette Cobb, Chris Carrod, Tracey Carmd, Wayne Eski, Nancy Chiaccheim. Second row: Chris Ryan, Cheryl Miller, Darrelle Havman, Wendy Patterson, Mer McCarthy, Rnnee Bordeaux, Tim Cox, Jill Fthnt, Julie Beva'cqua, Luri Clark, Iohn Luuma, Tammy Flechenstien. Third row: Creh Vanuwcel, Leslie Sedmak, Jenny Thomas, Michell Young, Jenny Licate, Rick Hakala, Todd bmlth, Iackie Rapose, Carrie Kaydo. Fourth row: Tnny Lihnetta, Erick Rennick, Shelly Ondrus, John Light, Troy Snyder, Iody Sedmak, Lauonne Gaskell, Tammy Bryant, Jill Wisuri, Kathy Miller. x I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Jill Orn. Wendy Patterson, Jenny Thomas, Tan- Vd Pvnningmn, JIH Brockway. Second row: Donald Rapose, Frantic Ball, Sonja Sargent, Kelli Lard, Iuhe Sayrzn Iill lsbmndy, Iuliu Bovacqua. Third row: Chris: Rebora, Jill Pendleton, Suzy Cragun, Brmn Lehman. Scan Hassctt Last row: Erick Harback, Carl lnhnsnn, Shelly Ondrus, Kelly Dchnnaru, Lisa Nystrom. 152kmups WIN'S PHARMACY The Prescription Store 4343 Maine Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 992-6566 Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream in The Edgewood Plaza SPENCE-SILVA MARKET 2012 WA 11th St. Ashtabula, Ohio LAKEWAY RESTAURANT 729 Lake Ave. At the Harbor Breakfast Lunch Dinner Served daily Larry and Gerry DeGeorge Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '83 THE A. LOUIS SUPPLY CO. HULBERT'S RESTAURANT Unique Family Dining 1033 Bridge St. Ashtabula Harbor - 1 Closed Thursday THI; SILHOUETTE GIFT SHOPPE Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-S:00 PM PHONF 016; 998-6951 SAT, 10 AM4 PM 7035 BHng 5!. ALTEI ATIONS, ETC CUSTOM MAKING, TAILORINC, REPAIRS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN WILLIAMS DONUT SHOP ' Nu: IT TAKES A NEEDLE 2K: THREAD, WE DO IT 7030 LllkU A270. Leather Work Furs 2833 W. PROSPECT RD. ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 ?:C'EJSV LY Hwy; , 1, 34, w ,. WWW. A living legend ends Alabama football coach Standing in memory a stamv of Vietnam war Paul er' Bryant died at tho ngp 01' 69 from wldlvrs gniv .1! IM- names 01' thaw who dyed. a marmvc heart attack H was unvoilvd on Nm' Nth RLD k'RUbS Mrs. Harpxt, Mike chcll. Vlcki Gayhmrt, Yickl McDaniels, Leslie Sedmak, Second Ron Laurw Fuunc. Annette Gustafvrn, Lrsa Martino, Klm Zara, Dmnc Fcnstcrmakur, Mary Ann Toronto, KJron Hincklcy, Ianet McIntyre. Bonmc Knrk. Third row. Mclxssa Hmun Rhnndd Crvtmr, Rxm Jonas, Connie Phelps, Rowmary Candella, Annie Runniun, Kathix Wnlkpr, Munty Sdssu Lust Row Natile H111, Lisa Lucas. Kim Kirk, Diane Chambers, Mark Herman. Lenny Luuma, Dean Hanna, Yunnne Caskell, Jo Anne Ball. VI 1, v ' 4 R1211 LROSS Front Row. Cullene O'Rwurlw, Demse Gardner, 'I'ami Makdla, Chris Hullcr. Ken 131111-11, Bllly Luuma, Mark leell, Secund Row 1.1511 Ramoy, Caryn Rebem, Tina Mvtllcka, Nikki Benton. Marchm Atcmil, 10d: Sedmuk, Tammy johnson, Devany Peck, Tina Hare, 1'13an Root, '1'h1rd Row. Tammy Cdrlise, Beth Bryant, Michelle Young, Vicki Clumiman, Naty Peer, Mary McCarthy, T1m Mead, 1111 Ekestein, Jenny Licate, Fourth Row. Paula an'n, Kelly Hmckly, Tammy Heron, April Trent, Darla Horstmn, Jodi Hare, Nora Bron n, Laura Baily, Mary Packdkangdx, Jolene Kangab, QL'lll. dz SCROLL, lcnny Thomas, Jill Om. Mary McCarthy. Second Row. Lxsa Nystmm. Suzy ngnn, Donald Rapmc, 'lodd Wnun. Last Row. 1111 Pendletnn, Erick Harback, Iohn Plvler I'ROIECI'IONISYS LLUB. Front Row. Todd Smxth, Mark Baldwm, Rick Fryon, Vince Ben? ton, Connie Napolomnn Second Row. Mr. Edeburn, lim Ebersole, Txm Mead, Jim Hawk, Tom Feher, Jeff Ortiz. Third Row. Dean Hayes, Mark Herman, John Herman, Frank Duuhlvt, Lennard Luuma 1541...... SAN BORN MOTOR EQUI PMliN'I' CO. WFhe Parts People 4733 Elm Avenue Ash tabula, Ohio 44004 SAVARISE 6E: SONS SPORTS 99340790 SAYBROOK SOHIO 4964 N. Ridge W. 9694472 FISHCO 610 E. Sixth St. 464-8445 Ashtabula's Most Complete Selection of Sea Foods Footworks Dance St, 5014 Main Ave. 998-3490 Offering Ashtabula the very finest in dance instruction in ballroom dancing, ballet 4: tap K63 5x Four H3353? Scandia X Asi'mbuld.Ohwz 3,63 w. M; 1036 Bridge St. Ashtabula, OH. 44004 964-6112 TOPKY HARDWARE THE MOST UNIQUE HARDWARE STORE IN THE AREA.'! Located in the 0 $ Harbor Historical $ District ' ' Industrial and Marine Distributors 1009 Bridge Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 964-9678 HRS: 8-5 M41: 904 Sat 1 57 H IEWELRY 2320 Lake Ave. 085:778 Squire ShOPPE L 4 Don Sr. Don, JT- 'LFN t Gerry Joe Bakery W662; David Rapose 4 511 Lake Ave. 4 INSURANCE 7 . . . AGENCY 1 1000 Lake Ave. Stop m for a Delmous 1? 964-8211 Cup of Coffee and G 9 Fresh Donuts De cc S Giangola Insurance Agency Hours 6 a.m. to 11 pm. Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. to 5 pm. Sat. cafe 6 a4m0 to 2 pm. Sun. Good LuckmMarinerS Th Ahtbl B kt 1227W51h$f e s aua oosore 7A4 Ashtobula, OH Ashtabula's complete XF bookstore 5-. 4613 Main Ave. - Ashtabula 7 998-0972 Farmers N ational Bank 8 AREA OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Hours: Mon thru Thur.W9:30 AM. to 5 RM. Fri. til 7 P.M., Drive-Ins from 8:30 AM. A Society Corporation Bank Member F.D.I.C. Main Office 998-2222 W 155 4717 Main Ave. BJ. BAKER BICYCLE Sales $1 Service 996 Prospect Rd 997-3486 Your Family Cycling Shop N II'N I K I LB hrs! rmx Danny imudman, Sum Hamct, lcnny I'homaa, Marv McCarthy, BEE JAY MlLv Illmtt, hm Sum, Art Brace, Martin erkc 50de row: Dunn Cnrnstubblo, Mike Hllmggm. Donald Rapnw. Tum Xaback, MiLo Van Akm, Mr. lussun. l'hird row. Marty Hlvfmn, Kevin Math, Mart Hannuman, Mark LotAu Mike DmL, Mike Jacuhbs Lust row: Construction Co. Inc. Iuhn Plyvr, Carl lohnmn, liridx Harbark, Tndd Wixurx, Inn Fvnmn, Dave Lespomnre, Den- nn Pvtvrx Bram chr 964-3188 Best of Luck Class of 82 Western-Southern Life - Au'ro - Home SINIUR MEN From run. Run Karbacka, Harold DcAngL-lu, Donald Robura, Dan Riddell, Yudd Smlth Rub Fortuno, luhn Whnc, Tim Cox, Anton lunes Second row: Mike lwrdnn, SCYbrOCk Plaza Ihum de'l'K Wayne Hvrpy, Rick Frvan, Shdwn Hall, Mike Sparks. Third row: Mr. 997-8602 lumbard. HINT 'Iannh, Him, Hick Runnick, Dunn Sparkx John Radkuwski. Lust row: Rug- ur uuk, Mark Bthh, Dunms Karllxlv. Inn Cynn, Iuhn Light, Frank Rnot REALTY mum: 1'3qu mum b , ORESIDENTIAL ' ' 0 COMMERCIAL SliNlOR HOMFN Frunt mw Chris Schroeder. Julio Bevaqua, Terri Dragon: loan White, 89: . INDUSTRIAL ma 5.113;an llll Broukway, Ava Peel, Jenny Thumds, Tanya Punnlngtgn, Cunnio VVUIF, Illl lmhrnm, Mn. Iiduhurn Sucund row: Janut McIntyre, Karen Hinklvy, hris Robem, Mendy; OVER 25 YEARS OF Ihmvrmn, lxll Om, Darrelle Hayman, Frantic Ball, Lisa Nystmm, Cindy Staintield. Thin ,, rnw Kris KUHddS, Suiy Cmgun, Kelli Laird, Julie Sayre, Jlll Pendleton, She'lly Ondrus PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Omniv Napulumnu, Carla dea, Jill Ekcnsten, Tma Hare. Last mw Julie Crlppc,ulhwn RELOCATION SPECMUSTS klralv, Laura Bailey, Both Gillmcr, Tammy Ward, Nora Brown, Duuna Ventura, Iammy Pugli'usu, Rk'nUU Bordeaux Valerie Annick .m-run- w numow' WAHD E. BENNETT 964-7142 I 1009 LAKE AV ASHTAIULA I HIL-MAK SEA FOOD RESTAURANT riPANISH CLUB Front row' Cliff Parks, Jill EkonstL-n, Tiffany Murisue, Chris Holler, Denise Schubrrt. Kelly HinMcy. Sl-cnnd mw: Putt- Swrony, Hlm, Dennis Armstrong, Lisa Martino, en Tues thru Sat 5 to 10 m thd DcUcnnarn, Suny Kutchum, Brad Crombcc. Tammy Hermn, Karen Hinkley, Janet Mc- Op ' . p. . Intyrv. Third row: Wayne liakl, ldmw Fleckmskcin, Laurie Foune, Keivcn nght, Martin, 449 Lake Ave- luhn Rcbora, Lisa Simmuns, Kim Lunghofer, Lisa Lukus. Last mw: Tony Vargus, Rosario Cunmlex, Fred Vargus, Mellissa Huwle, Diana Chambers, Pam Foust, Rhonda Crytzer, 964-3222 thilu- Hill, Kim Kirk, MiChUHL' Mathew 156kmps V BL alumna L Steak House. Al SEAFOOD SPECIMTIES PASTA M NO - PORK CHOPS CHICKEN also AVAIlABtE 5m: ORDERS or SPAGHETTI PREMIUM liOUOR AND COCKMILS AVAILABLE RT. 20 PLAZA WEST ASHTABULA.OHIO it. THE WHO. THE END. Roger Daltry drives. one home at the Richtield Coliseum, Cleveland himtt'd the last V'th show in the USA. The Falklands and 771076 . The bleakness of war gripped 1982, beginning with the first naval mn- the wnrld several times in flirt in many years off the Argen- tinian coast. Argentinia had for a hundred years disputed Britian's claim to a tiny, penguin-inhabited mass. of rocks-the Falkland Islands. Britian had laid claim to the is- land in the 1800's and all at the islands 1800 residents are British subjects. For several years Argenti- na had tried to negotiate with the British for the purpose of gaining control of the island but they had gone sour. The Caltieri regime needed a booster tn its sagging economy and on April 2, it got just that. With 4,000 troops the Argentine army invaded the Falklands which were guarded only by a few hundred badly equipped British Marines. The conquest was 5min uyer and the blue and white flag of Argentina flew where once the Union Jack had over the capitol City fur Port Stavnley. Reaction in London was quick either the invading troop: be with drawn or military attiun would be taken to remove them. Again nego- tiations failed and a task force, lead by the light aircraft carriers Hermes and IIII'IIIIUbIU, were under- way to reclaim the Falklandu Two weeks later the aircraft car- riers arrived. They were outfitted with Herrcir jump jets'i which the giant Vulcna bombers destroyed several airfields. Since the early part of the war British subs had patrolled the waters enforcing the blockade. Standing guardt a Royal Marine Leepk a thCh- 4 till eye over Argentine prisoners during the luilLland lxland war SPANISH: Front row: lackiu Wand, Both Gillmur, Lisa Nystrom, Rob RlChdrdH, Andy Kdrhu, Davv Kipharl, Rudy Campaign, Sucund ruw: Kirsten Ruse, lim Caupann, Rub Fortune, Tony Lignvtm, Skew Orr, Daw Saan, I'h'u'd rnw. Dunn Baylor, Chris lones, Kevin Kuski, Greg Vdndeweel, Andy Juhola, Chris jnnm, Jun Saddler SPANISH ant ruw: Nikki Benton, Judl Churnock, Tern Dragon; Tim Cox, Kris Kondas, Andy Karhu, Jndi Hare, Jim Fcnton, Second row: Deveny Peck, Gina Scandmo, Yvune Kohl, Stacw Swedenburg, Sean Hassett, Kellie Stuif, Catrena Boles, Cathv Sw1ckard, Carvn Reberd, Tammy Makalla, Third row: Andrea Dvihl, Carrie Cado, Mic'helle Laird, Padla Bowen, Monique Bradley, Sonja Sargent, Nancy Pact, Mnlly Becker, Kelsey Johnson, Carol lohnson, Fourth row: Indie Sedmack, Kris Heath, Lula Brown, Michelle Jones, Brian Leh- man, Leslie Sedmack, Jolene Kangas, Todd Wisun, Jill Wisuri STAGE CREW: Front row: John Kennedy, Second R0w Dave Suhar, Bob Fenlun, Third row: Jerry Luke, Al Altonen, Chm. McCellan, Fourth row: ML Moore, Lisa Lukt', Suzanne Ar- nold, Connie Napolentano 158kmups M CC I u re '5 N 0205 4910 Main Ave. 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Shop M on genel 's Saybrook Golden Dawn 5110 Lake Rd. West 964-7911 Congratulations Seniors of '83 Mr. T's Lounge 65 Restaurant Ashtabula's One and Only Nite Club Lunches-Happy Hour Suppers-Live Entertainment 2117 Lake Ave. Ashtabula Plaza Good Luck Mariners of '83 1H A HANDY MAN SERVICE WALL PAPERING, PAINTING, PLUMBING 8. SMALL HOME REPAIRS 4:3. ED ONDRUS PHONE 964-2850 5'11L1DhNI' QOL'Ntllg Hunt row lcnny Llcatc, 11H IR-ndlctun, Andy Karhu, Danny Guvdman. Terri Dmhon, Mr. Huff. Somnd row: Kria Knndas, Moniqm- Bmdlvy, Julio Buvacqua, iill lshmndt, Ixclli Laird. Chris Srhmeder. Art Brace, Lon Clark Third row: Shullq Prim-, Nunry val, Mary Mctlurthy, Tum Cux, April 'lVrL-nl, Kym Johnson, Frunt ruw- l'uny Ligm-Ha, lnhn Ringer, Grl-h Vuan-wuvl, Rob Furmnc, Cliff Park. S'I'L'DENT COUNCILiUNDERCLASS: From ruw: Angela Iscu, Jill W1sun, Jennifer Ander- son, lackic Rapnsc, Jennifer Raposu, Ann Ruichert, Mona Chapman, Dawn Laveck, Mr. Huff. Sucund row: Andy Darhu, Vince Benton, Bill Luoma, Lisa Martino, Chris Ryan, lulmnn Strvdm-V, Dn-niwr Schubert, Tracy Carmd, Hollx' deru. Last row: Chirs Cubhnrdt, Alan Lopusxvna'lw, Chris Jnm-s. Chris Gdrrnd, lcff Hope, Kelli Stivf, Diana Chambprs, Rnd luhnamy lawn Sack. Chris MLIMC 1A THESPIANS: Front row: Donald Repose, Shelly Ondrus, Kelly DeGennam, Brian Lehman Danny Goodman, Br. Moore. Semnd row: Wanda Masher, Debby Anderson, Jenny Licate, lill Isbmndt, Wndy Patterson, Darrello Hayman, Suzy Davis, Beth Cillmer. Last row: Chris McClellan, Dau- Suhar, Bob Fenton, Jill Pendllnn, Alan Lupusxynski, John Dennedy, Jerry Luke. Abwnt: Amy Karhu. USHER SQUAD: Front row: Jamie Fleckinstein, Cindy McCoy, Wanda Masher, Second row: Cheryl Hopson, Connie Napolelano. Last row: Jackie Scrdino, Kelly DeCennam, Yvonne Kohl, Beth Cillner 1601Gmups POST LU MBER We've been friends for 77 yrs! W. 48th St. 998-2500 The One-Stop Store For The Do-It-Yourselfer Best Wishes ELZEER'S ABC LANES 340 W. 44th St. 993-7586 'Try Our Homemade Pizza Congratulations Class of '83 from KARL'S JEWELRY 0 Class Rings 0 Engagement Rings c Watch 8: Jewelry Repair 2211 W. Prospect 998-4663 AMERICAN LEGION Dewey Howlett Post 103 1804 West 19th St. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 183 HAROLD BOWDLER MARKET 1800 E. Prospect WHE H AL mr-JMr N' Ffuf'i- 6. BRAKE SERprgh L I it . . Wm LAW Ind MIC'MIH Simu We Welcome Phone Orders 3208 State Rd. TERRY'S ALIGNMENT CENTER 998-2772 H?ORMERLY WHEELER'S ALIGNMENH 6728 N. RIDGE EAST m1 200 GENEVA, OHIO 44041 T1117 Beverage 3110p Asm-mam A 96971239 GFNEVA 4661363 2313 WESt AVC- Ashtabula 964-9028 Namjo Corner 1473 W. 5th St. ' MACAWS SALTWATER AND , ., . cochroos TROPICALFISH Hand Crafted Indlan Jewelry ,0 . AMAZON SNAKES 0 . PARROTS LIZARDS Turqumse Jewelry . ' PARAKEETS TURTLES CANARYS NEWTS THE PAPERBACK EXCHANGE F'NCHESSMAL'::::TULAS 3 ' .' 1473 W0 5th St. rmns-nmsrsas-cswu- 51c, gym : COMPLETE S UPPLIES 0 ACCESSORIES : LOADED WITH STOCK YEAH 'ROUND QUALITY, SELECTION 8L EXPERT ADVICE COMPlUf 0N EVEKy WAy 9 6 9- 1 8 24 am 3:23:13 Sundly 10AMAEPM ACROSS FROM K-MART - 4886 N. moat w. JUST EAST or ROUTE 45 ON ROUTE 20 E - SCi-Fi, Westerns, Romance Happy's Golden Donuts 1724 E. prospect Rd. NEED $$$$ FOR COLLEGE? 997-4224 A COMPUTERIZED SCHOLARSHIP REFERRAL SERVICE ADMINISTERED BY EXPERIENCED EDUCATORS, PROVIDES SOURCES OF FINANCIAL AID, RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED. Open 4:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EDUUIIIONAL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION SUUIESS WRITE OR CALL SERVKES im EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS SERVICES. INC. 9532 JOHNNYCAKE, P.00 1:37 MENTOR, OHIO 44060 PHONE 255-6270 HIDE-A-WAY LOUNGE Congratulations from f 1111Ns USED CARs 1: 4i I0 Main Aw EDGEWOOD 1131;133:121 DRY CLEANERS DUNS GARAGE 11 1111111 5111111 . Snmu 1.111'11111111 JOE 8: Kathy DaVIS linr Vnur 11111111111111 survicv 111111111. 3116 State Rd Saybrook Plaza h BAND: Front row: Dierdre Mullicka,W1de B11gnall,Jill Pendlet11n,Steve behaio, Lis111.uke,K11llv Warren Darla Champlin, Barry Palmer, l1mi11l-I11ck11,nstein Cindy MCCUV, CherylHups11n,St11ceV1frenI, Renee Hall, Lisa Moore, Chris Rebera, Second row: Beverly Spri11kle,R11m11n11 Chapmm Carla Bee Denyse Jones, Stacey Swedenborg, Andrea DiehI,N1kki Benton, Luann Perticle, Nancv Chandler, Wanda Mosh11r,Cin11 5111111111111, Kym luhnson, Iiam Cufr,M11rCi:1 Atremis,D11wn I.11veck,5uzv Cragnn Third row. Lisa Johnson, Art Br11c11,8'11ndV Reh11r11, Ch111rlc n11 Ruffner,M11rV1 Both Lesperancc Beth Becker, 61111 Wcstlake AmV1 Smith Lori Jackson,511an Mahan, Mike Dunn HiIabeth S11lt11I,LV1n Bianev, lodi Br11ckw11y,Shawn H1111, Tim Lamberg,D11rlene Weaver Tanya Pennington, Wendy Patterson Fourth row:JoV1cc Warmg Dan Goodmah, Iodi Sedmak, Dottie Plants, Susan Swenenborg, Kathleen Creeniief,Trish11 Palm, Suzanne Arnold, Kelly DeGennaro Ava P1101, Brian iehman, Fred Macdowell, Jerry lu1,k1 Dave Izichnrn Scan Hass11tt,J011 Saddler, Mike Hans11n,Carl Ellefs11n,j0hn R11be1r11,D11bb111 Redsh Fifth row: Gwen SuCCl, Lisa Edmonds,Mich11lleBaltles,Chris Music Tina H11re,Leslie Sedm11k,C11thy Ruffner,Dav11 Lesperance, Kelly Lawrence,M11rV Methlf Janine Latimer, Jennifer Brockway, Yvonne Kohl, Doug Bagnall, Debbie Bagnall Dave Russell, Dean Hayes Scott Bennett, Jill Isbrandt, Last row: Deena Vcntura, Mr. Heusmger, Cathy Bdlsley, Stacey Hayman, Jeanette Latimer, Debbie Anderson, Suzy Davis, Beth Cillmer, Darrelle Hayman, Jill Om, Amy Karhu, Kim Keener, Jennifer Anderson, Dawn Carlson, Andrea Baker, Mrs, Milford, Maureen Cragun. MONOGRAM CIUB: Front row. Mark LotIe, John McKendee, Donald Rapose, 10m ZaVback, Bnb H11pson,T0dd Smith Second row: Don Rebera, Ron Karbacka Dan R1ddell Eric Rennick Marc Hannoman, Scott Weaver, Third row2T11ny Lignctta Greg Vaaneel, lnhn White, Chriq Jones John Ringer Mark Carar11,T0dd Wisuri,Br11m Brennell, Fourth row: Kevin Koski, John Plylor, Steve Tannish, Carl Johnson, John Light, Ray Kangas, Rob Fortune, Andy Juhuln, 1111111 Rddknwski, 1621610111 PREMIX INC. P. 0, BOX 281 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO 44068 FORINASH FURNITURE 2233 Lake Ave 9m 5290 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 '444 I Richard Hornstein and Harold Christian owners Iaiudo DIIIVO MEATS FREEZER BEEF IMPORTED FOODS BEER WINE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 2244 Lake Ave. Phone 42164 997-0791 :11.11..:1.111.1 11:11111111 1111.- 11.1- 1111-1 11111' 11.1.1 111.... 1111.... 3111111131 1111?1.1..y 11.11111- L'l ' '11 1 1'1 1.11 1.11.1 N31211131111gqi 11.4111 11.111111 11,111.11. 11.....1.,1 11111111111 11.11.1111 ' 1.111. 111133.113 .1 11.11.... -.1,1.11:.1.u.1.:.'11 - 13116111 . 11 1:11:11 51.1.1.1..111 2:1. 11.1 .11: H .11 1:1'11113- 11. 11.1. 1-11: 211.1 1111 1.11'n11 i x11111112.1 Z1211 1111:1-111 1.111.. 111.311 1......1111 111111 11111111111111.1221111 11111.1 '11.1.'1 1TV111JHH! . 1:11 , 1.1.1.1 1111111. 11mm 1 .11. . 1111-11-11'111 111111 21.111111: 1.1. it. 1... . 1 1131:1112. 1 w1ii1n .... 111-1111111111.11111Y117411911 1111.111 111m 1 I 111..1- '.11.1:A 11...... 4 .111113121 11 mm 111111311 1:111:11 a. 1 6 411...... 111.1111 .111.- 11 11.11.... 11 ....1,1.1.1-. 14.1.1. 11111..1.. 1111111.. 1 1.1.1.11 .1111, 11. 11111.1 11111-11. . 1.1.11.1. 11111.1.111. 11.1111 .111.11-.1 1.1.1 11... 1.1.1.111 11.11.. .111 1.11. 1, .111111 11,-11 .1111... 11.1111. 112.11 .1...1. 1.1111111 1 .111.- 1111 :1 1.111I 1.1.1. 1111 1 ,1. 1:11.11 1:. 111'111111 1x11j11 .. 11.1.11. 11.... 11.11 .11111 1 ..111.:.11111 . .1111. 111.11 1.-111 1:11- ,.11.11. 1.1111. .1111111 11....11111. 1,111;.:111 ....11 14.111111 11111... 1.1.1.1 R..11.111.11t11:111.111.11 11.111.11.- 1111-111 1. 111-.... 13213111111 1.1111111. 111.11.1111131-1-11 11.111121 . 1.111 11.111.11.11 11.111. 1,1 11.; 1111.11... 1..11., 1,111.13 11.1111 1 11111111.: 11.1.. 1.1.1. 11.11 .111. 11 11111111 111111 11.11 11.111.111.11- 11111r'. 1111111 1111. 111.1..111. 1 1111.1 1111311: 1.11 .11. 11.111 13111.1111111 111111111 1 111 11.111 111: 1111-111 11'1 111111111 1 11.1111. 1.1r11111111-1 111:: 111.1211 1111 1:1. 1.111.111..1 131.11 H1 111111.1111111 IN 111111.11 111111.111 111. 1.1.1. 11..1111.-11.- 111111 111111 ...111.11-. 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The team had a wmmng sm- $011, Contrary to hwnw, hwnz really isn't much left Here we are on page 166 And, Les tBrian Lehmam Day on Dec. 17. contrary to the theme But There's And there was the smell which waft- More to It, there really isn't too ed through the vents on sixth period. much left. And the impromptu clapping for the Harbor went through a 10f more Columbus Junior High chorus at the little things this year. For instance, Christmas assembly, The school was the Dennis EckarUGlenn Warner race also evaluated by the North Central for Congress. Or rather the Mike Association in April. SparkstAlec Raffa combat. And the So once again, here we are on page waterfall on the south stairs stem- 166. And there really isn't anything ming from the third floor boys left, restroom. Then there was Dress like In the spring of 1982 selected members of the classes of '82 and '83 were inducted into the National Honor Society. Unfortunately the in- ductees screwed up their pledge on stage. 1 6 6xczosmg The new emcee M pep assemblies, Mrv Jusmm hvlpcd arousu the fans with IWIN l1l a'A rV1 cheers and handhnlding during the Harbor Hymn. With, flag flying Jlll Um cnds tlw drill tmmk leaturud routine, I Got the Music in Me, dur- mg the scnior show. the dnll team also cap, turcd two hrs! placus at a cumpetitmn at Ash- mbula High Schoul, Closinfj 1 6 7 HBLM there's more to it vol- ume 71 of the Manna was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The ICP representa- tive was John Fowley, who also served as consultant to the editors. It cost nearly $10,500 to produce the book; ads and patrons made up al- most $4,000 while book sales helped offset the difference. Books sold for $15 each; 500 books were printed. Photography credits go to Art Taylor Studios, which was in charge of senior and underclass portraits; yearbook photographers: Roger Cook, Matt Cragon, and John Plyler; and finally those who freely gave of their time especially Jerry Luke, who con- tributed more than his share. Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel served as the yearbook advisor and Jill Orn as editorinvchief. The cover in dark blue with turquoise lettering and the end sheets of waterfront scenery were conjured through a combination of editorial contributions. The type used for the 168 semi-matt pages was Malibu. As always special thanks goes to all who understand the work that goes into a yearbook: our fellow students, the faculty, and our parents. Thank you! The '82 Mariner A New Look re- ceived the following awards: Medalist from Columbia Press Assoc., All C0- lumbian in layout and design, copy, and theme and structure, The Buckeye Award from Great Lakes ln- ter-scholastic Press Assoc. J- STAFF: Fourth row: Beth Gilmer, Kirsten Tucker, Iirirk Harbark, Andy Karhu, Todd Wisuri, John Plyler, Roger Cook, Mark Rose Third row: Bob Fentun. lill Pendelton, Mark Lorie, Ierry Luke, Dave Suhar, Matt Cragon, Lxsa Nystrom, Jenny l,icate. Second row: Bobhvtte Cobb, lmnncttc Latimer, Connie Weir, Wayne liskl, Chris Gebhart, l,ixd deundx, Jill lickinstuin, Maureen Cragun. Front: Nancy Chiacchicm, Chrls Carrml, Terri Dragon, lennv Thomas, lill Orn, Mary McCarthy, Sue Cragun, Jennifer Latimer, Ardythe Kleesnttel, Dead tn the world in front: Don Rapose 1 6 8hColophon . z .1. . .- .2