Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

Dawning whether he'll stay Of not, Chris Gebhardt trunks It over WhllH Al Altonen and Debbie Long wawl for hrs de CISIOU. The final touches ale dppmau Io Debbie Long's make up by Smcey Hayman. Dr. Cook 5 Garden was presented on the ch and 12th of November Strung coffee! Rachel Riddell puts a coat of paint on the back wall of the stage covering up Brigadoon's background. Pondenng all srdes of the argument Alan Lopuszynski has made, Chris Gebhavdt searches his moral values for a concluSIon. 6 Student Life Fertile plot for fall show An eyebrow raising subject, a freak snow storm, 3 new director, and an un- usually large crowd highlighted the fall play The subject was not your basic hap- py ending high school play; this was Ira Levm's Dr. Cook's Garden. The show dealt with euthanasia, mercy killing as it is commonly called. The play revolves around the return for a visit of a small Vermont town's favorite son from med school. Dre Jim Tennison lChris Gebhardtl arrives home to find that the man who had taken the place of his dead father and who had directed him into medicine was secretly poisoning the bad or sick residents of the town. Being the only doctor in the village for several decades, Dr. Cook lAIan Lopuszynskil feels he is responsible for the town's well-being. The play eventually ends with a violent confrontation over the morality of the killings; Cook has a heart attack in the heat of the fight and lies helpless, pleadw ing Jim for the pills that would save his life. Jim chooses to let the doctor go, falling into the same trap Cook had years earlier. This was the first Harbor show for new director Debra Lowe. Awarded the drama contract only five weeks before the scheduled show date, she decided to present a show with a small cast to limit the confusion. The cast, besides Gebhardt and Lopuszynski, was Amy Karhu lSarahl, AI Altonen iElias Hartl, and Debbie Long lBeal. The student director was Carla Bee and the stage manager Dave Eichorn. The Friday night show had a surprismg- ly large audience for a Harbor fall playi About 100 people showed up despite an early winter snow storm which dumped several inches of snow onto Northeastern Ohio. The large crowd was probably due to strong faculty support lseveral members of the faculty promoted the show in their classesi and also an ad- vanced ticket sale, said Debra Lowe. Thespians made around $150 dollars on the show when we usually lose money on it, added Thespian vice-president Alan Lopuszynski. '35 iii: Disgusr registers on Alan Lopuszynski's face to Chris Gebhardt's shouted arguments during the second act of Dr. Cook 5 Garden Fall Playe 7 Spring brings Brigadoon The Scottish highlands complete with kilts, a Scottish fair, and strange magical happenings came to Harbor in the form of the musical Brigadoon. Fiona MacLaren, a resident of the 18th century, and Tommy Albright, from the 20th century, fali in love by fate and the magic of the highlands. They learn in the end that love does conquer all, even when it's a 200 year age difference. Tommy leaves his world to be with Fiona forever in Scotland giving Brigadoon a happy ending. Directed by Raymond Moore, the cast was lead by Chris Gebhardt iTommyL Kelly Degennaro iFionai, and Donald Rapose as Tommyis best friend Jeff Douglas A tense moment for Donald was provided by Chris when he had problems with a clothes change. This left Donald with three minutes of ad libs to cover up the mistake. Staring at death, Aian Lopuszynski, Chns Gebhardt, and AI Altonen look at and ponder over the dead hmty of Dan Goodman. HVVlfh this nng. . Alan Lopuszynski makes it Offlr cm! as he places the wedding ring on Debbie Ander- sonts finger. 8e5tudent Life It came off all right and the problem was corrected by the next show. The show was the last for Moore as di- rector at Harbor; he took a job in Texas over the summer. Musical direction was done by Kathleen Milford. The rest of the cast consisted of: Debbie Anderson iJean MacLareni, Al Altonen iAn- drew MacLarenL John Kennedy iArchie Beatoni, Danny Goodman tHarry Beatoni, Michelle Ondrus iMeg Brockiei. Chris Music iAngus MacGuffieL Alan Lopuszynski iCharles Dalrymplei, and Darrelle Hayman iMaggie AndersonL For many senior members of the cast this was their last show, since in another month they were to graduate. According to Darrelle Hayman, It was a great way to end the year-with a great show! Tsilmg the world he s m love, Chris Gebhardt smgs to 99in Degannaro. The. twn sang several songs together as the star-crossed loversv A dancmg Debbie' Debbie Anderson dances to Go Home Wllh Bonnie Jean Wthh was being sung by Alan Lopuszynskl Looking towards the futute, Shelley Ondrus sings to Donald Rapose. Brigadoon was presented on Fnday and Saturday nights, May 6 and 7, 1983. A moment of confrontation bexween Chris Gebhardt and Donald Rapose. Chns is telling Donald that has saving In Brigadoon. Musical 9 LIVE! from New York. . . '83 Prom. New York! New York! Seniors accepted the invitation of the juniors to visit for one night in a magically reconstructed New York Citywthe site of the From. This city of glamour and excitement was put togeth- er at Kent State. lt occupied the commons and the Blue and Gold room. The music was supplied from the group iiSassy which became a big hit. The juniors worked all year on the deco- rations and finally the big week of decorating came up. Although they had a problem with the ceiling falling down, everything else went well, and the decora- tions were outstanding! The sophomores who helped out with the serving were as follows: Chris Gebhardt, Frank Spano, Brent Bunnell, Dale Good times and memories will last forever: Michelle .Schroeder and Shelley Prine enjoy a break between ' dances. Q, Reese, Cheryl Miller, Chris Ryan, Holly Twaro, and Heather McDonald. They got their first glimpses of a high school prom. Teachers also enjoyed getting involved. They do their part by chaperonmg. Mr. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Edixon, Mr, Roskovics, and Mr. Morrell all took part in this task. The king and queen, Alec Raffa and Julie Sayer, were selected from six other Pavolino, couples, These couples included: Tina Hare and Frank Root, Jeff Howe and Lauren Grippe, Lori Clark and John Luoma, Dan Ridell and Carla Sava, Rob Fortune and Tanya Pennington, Terri Dragon and Cliff Parks. Andy Karhu, the president of student council, had the honor of crowning Alec and Julie. 10e5tudent Life fulwmg; New York Cw, Ava Punt am: hm Cw greet md talk wuh Suzy Cmgwn and Jon Gym as; they aleu mm the From Dummy m m:- Mam Chm. Renew and Fuck Hmback muoy danung m H: Nuw VVth: 0f fast and slow mu SH Love Is In the av John Hasseu and Beth Dondrea en lay each others company as they take a break from the fast beat. Homancmg and dancmg m the courtyard couples An- drea Baker and An Brace and Debby Anderson and Andy Karhu emoy a mlaxmg dance to the mUSIc 0f Prom 1 1 ' Sassy.' Smug mmdbw rs Imui Class. pwmdpm Tun Cnx museum Mr Huff With d plnmw IH hme n! Ins Hing; lmluhmg carew MI Huff IS Iulumg In Hm Guuth lm hr: Imwm VHdI'S While SIJIIleg up snaxym Dundld Rwom lUUKS wally enthusmsnc dbUUl being measured 70! his cap and gown. SmMe prerryi Graduating wnth honors, Shelly Ondrus walks m her chair an graduation CGFEmOUIES John White follows proud Wlth hlS achsevements also. Looking for the future, Valedictonan Jenny Thomas says goodbye to high school days and remembers the hapuv days there. 12 Student Life '83 says iiCoodbye, Mr. Huff Opening with V'Crownlng Glory , the Harbor High Band began the 1983 graduation ceremonies in Fawcett Gymnasia um. The class of 1983 was the eighty- ninth at Harbor and 176 seniors were awarded with diplomas. The father of valedictorian Jenny Thome as, the Rev. John P. Thomas, delivered the In addition to the valedictory address Augustus Powell, the president of the school board, and Dr. invocation and benediction. William Wert, superintendent, gave remarks at the ceremony. Powell and Wert also awarded the diplomas after Dr. William Clark presented the class. Two highlights of the evening were the address by Harbor's AFS student Katsuhiro Tashima, and the presentation of a service medal to 30 year teacher Robert Huff. Huff taught POD for the past several years as weli as serving as student council advisor, Academic Challenge advusor, and Tennis coach. An emotion choked crowd greeted Huff With a standing ovation. Hiro, as our exchange student was known for svmplicities' sake, gave a moving farewell, also. The highlight of which was a Japa nese folk song which he sang to the crowd Six graduates were awarded highest honors distinction, they were: Jenny Thom- as, Valedictorian; Jill Orn, salutatorian, Suzy Cragon, Jill Pendleton, Nancy Peet, graduating early to spend a year in Spain, and Jill Brockway. The commencement exercises! 1983 edition, were closed by the singing of the Harbor Hymn, which was lead by Oliver Kaura Music Scholarship winner Kelly DeGennaro. Dimig IhPU hit, the Senior VVnmen representative Juli Ishramtt presents the English department With a rheck Graduatione 13 Expert advising-New Model U.N. adwsor Eleanor Andrews passes out material on represented coun- tries. Kathy Kaura is also a new adviser. - :- - Club members skip school This year, two of the most active organizations at Harbor weren't even school affiliated clubs. Because of a lack of constitutions, yearly budgets, member lists. and other things, neither the Harbor Ski Club nor the Model United Nations group is considered a school club, 'llf we had waited for the school board to o.k. a bud- get, we wouldn't have skied until April, said ace skier Chris Gebhardt. However, both of these groups are extremely active out of school. Although the membership is hardly staggering, the Harbor Ski Club still gets by fairly well. Every Thursday at 4:00 a large 15-seat van can be seen in the Harv bor High parking lot. After the skiers and equipment are all packed away, the bus rolls down Route 11, bound for Peak 'n' Peek in New York. This year's Ski Club had to hold several fund raisers to support its habit, but the desire for some great fun in the snow always prevailed. This year the Ski Club received many people wanting to attempt skiing for the first time which was made cheaply possible by a new $11 beginner hill pass. Alan Lopuszynski says of the best winter sport, myself looking snowfallsl I actually find forward to heavy This is only the second year that the Model U.N. out of Kent State University has had students from Harbor participate, but the idea to get involved seems to have been a good one. Last year, the Harbor participants took a third place after repre- senting Poland. This year five countries in the Mock General Assembly will have Har- bor representatives. Advisor for the first time this year, Mrs. Andrews said of the Model U.N., This is a challenging assignment, but we have a truly exception- al group of studentseso, make room in the trophy case; we plan to win! Like the Ski Club, the Model United Nations group has attracted many new participants this year. In fact, the UN. group's size has doubled since last year. The Model UN. is an organization that, through the Ashtabula Campus of Kent State University, simulates a general assembly of the United Nations for several days. The representatives act as ambassadors and try to pass various resrr lutions concerning recent news issues. While it is an excellent chance to learn about current history all over the world, participating in the Model U.N. also allows students to meet interesting people from all over Northeastern Ohio. 14e5tudent Life Shanng Information, Alan Lopusyynskl shows Kirsten Tucker and Mark Lotze the latest brleilngs concemlng the Mock UN, debate In March at Kem Stale 5 Ash- Iabula campus. The most Important pan, next to the skis! IS the Walkman. Many members mke me tape players along IO make the xwo hour Inp seem shorter. Fmanctal planning-Mark Lotze. Skl Club President. dISCUSSeS finances with adwsor Hank Kobrmskl. The van '5 rented through club funds weekly. Loadmg zone-Brad Crombie and Ann Reuchert load a pair of Skis into the van. Some members own skis, but most rent them at Peak 'n' Peek. SkVUN 15 I Obwously very proud, Mrs. Frank Llcate IS with her daughter Jenny. when she was crowned queen at the 3w 5 22 ; Harbor vs, Madison football game, A Ht? ' Homecomihg Queen Chosenll Homecoming every year brings anticipa- tion and excitement to the students of Harbor; this year was no different. Al- though being defeated in the football game against Madison at Wenner Field, spirit and enthusiasm kept high throughout the weekend. Once again, after a one year absence, dance-goers on Saturday night were treated to live entertainment in the form of the band l'First Class Unfortunately, attendance wasn't as it could have been mainly due to the scheduling of a marching band competition on the same night. The night of homecoming was unusual in that it didn't rain until after the crowning ceremony, and than it poured! The queen was crowned by the president of the Har- bor Athletic Booster's Anthony Lignetta, Sr. Helping Lignetta with the crowning were the co-captains of the football team Craig Bean and Greg VanDeweel. Roses were also presented by the Boosters. It was, no doubt, a tough decision for the members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It is a great honor to be chosen to the court and all the girls were winners even if they weren't chosen as queen. The 1983-84 Homecoming Queen, as chosen by her classmates, was Jenny Licate. Members of the court included: Debby Anderson, Andrea Baker, Mary Bevecqua, Jolene Kangas. Jenny Licate, Julie McCoy, Shelly Prine, Michelle Schroeder, and Pernilde Vikanes lHarbor's exchange student from Norwayl, and April Trent. The candidates were presented to the student body during a special assembly. The senior escorts for the candidates were lin order as abovel: Dan Goodman, Art Brace, Craig Bean, Greg VanDeweeI, Andy Karbu, Ray Kangas, John McEndree, Todd Wisuri, Chris Jones, and John Plyer. 16 e Student Life ACCBLJUFIQ a buque! nf roses fmm Atmem Boomer Presrv dent, Tony Lignetta Sr. IS Queen Jenny, while footbarl captam Greg VanDaweel watches Don't ler a pretrv smile go to waste! Queen Jenny Lucate SmIIBS for photographers. Although I! was a ratherdrearv mght, H was a IOVOUS one for Jenny. Smllmg Ior the crowd Mary Bevacqua smiles for xhe crowd as the candidates enter. Mary hosted the exchange student, who was also on court Taking a ride around rhe field are homecoming queen candidates, Debby Anderson and Andrea Ba r. All 10 girls were driven in corvettes onto the field, Homecom' g 17 Five acts using songs from Micheal Jackson's 'iThrilIer album made this year's variety show a real thriller. It seemed as though Micheal Jackson was going to steal the show. Emcees Amy Karhu and Danny Goodman kept things going. With Amy Karhu's mag- ic tricks and Danny Goodman's Micheal Jackson impersonations, they kept the au- dience iaughling. 0f the 17 acts that were performed 6 acts were vocal. They ranged from Lisa Edmonds and Susan Swedenborg doing t'Arnigo's a comedy song to Peter Scardino and Debbie Long doing Let There Be Peace on Earth a song that deals with the threat of war. Debby and Jenny Anderson did a duet to the broadway smash Annie . They also sang separate solos, Debby singing Just You and l and Jenny, Neil Dia- mond's love ballad Hello Again. riety! Freshmen Jeanette Clutter sang a solo. When asked what she thought of the variety show she replied kiddingly, i'After finishing the show I realized the words of my song were true, You Needed Me. Filling in between acts, Sean McGinnis, Chris Music, and Dave Eichorn tramatized the audience their intentionally bad jokes and Who's on First? skit. A truly class act was done by Suzanne Arnold, Gail Westlake, Larina Spring, Louann Pertekel, and Elisabeth Soltez to i'Puttin on the Ritz which changed our idea of variety show dance forever. With its top hats, bow ties, and cumberbunds, it was like a walk down 5th Ave. Director, Debra Green-Lowe kept things up to pace with criticisms and encourage- ments which truly helped the participants to say that this show was one of the best ever. Student Lifeh18 d: ta $ .Ji-w egWsdvaV'w ' ' ' ' Jump, shout, boogie, Juhann Siredney gets Into the beat as the Drill team does a dance routine for the Variew show. And now ..... Emcee Danny Goodman imroduces the next act. He shared IhlS privildge wnh his altenego Micheal Jackson and Semor Amy Karhu. Putting same light on the subject Angela lsco works the spotlight during the variety show. Take five Maureen Cragon and Cathy Balsley gracefully drop to me stage and wait for the cunain to close. Variety Show h 19 F Obviously frustrated Scott Bennett racks his brain to find the perfect words This is Scott's first year as a yearbook staffer. A-l Yearbook staff is proud. The yearbook is sometimes taken for granted by students and faculty. It is assumed that it will be there in the spring for friends' signatures and sentimental reasons. but the realization of the hours of hard work put between the cover is almost always overlooked. The yearbook staff's official work night was Wednesday after school, but more of- ten then not you would find workers in room 7 every other day of the week. There was a definite lack of experienced workers, and it was even more evident around deadlines. There was just too much to learn and not quite enough time to learn it. This year the editor was junior Chris Gebhardt. He was assisted by other staff- ers who oversaw sections of the yearbook, but all pages had to finally be approved by him or advisor Ardythe Kleesattel. The section editors were Lisa Edmonds, Student Life; Steve Eichorn and Kirsten Tucker, Academics: Mary Bevaqua, Sports: Debby Long, People; Jerrianne Nystrom, Seniors; and Wayne Eski, Business. Take Note was the theme for this year's yearbook. It was chosen so people would take a minute and look at the school inot to mention our staffi. The staff works hard to put together a quality book. In the past few years Harbor has won several awards. The main goal for the book is the enjoyment of the students of Harbor! 20h Student Life Scanmng the evaluations pholographer Steve Deak stumes the resuhs 01 law year's yearbook on the way back from a day at Bowling Green. The! yearbook won a Buckeye Award the highest possuble. Under much pressure Editor Chns Gebhardl calmly proofreads some copy. Precision makes perfection! Junior Kathleen Greeniief works hard m meet xhe final deadline. Although she appears laxidazlcal Lusa Edmonds l5 hard at work on one of he! various yearbook tasks. Yearbook 2 1 Eli's Comm ! The from line :5 prepared to do the hand motions for Eli's Comxn' featuring Art Brace and Alan Almnen. Mellow our' The solonsts set the mood by playing Don't Cry for Me Argentina, to end the competitaon show for the year! The rensmn builds as the drum majors practice their salutes for the last time, During the final moments 1he percussion secnon medi- tates to calm themsewes before entering the stadiume 2 2 h Feature , I 2 3 r t, t Band goes to Syracuse, NY. The Harbor Band was the first in Ohio to compete there! At the beginning of the summer when the Harbor Band talked of Syracuse it seemed so far away that it didn't even seem a reality or even a possibility. The Qualifiers at band camp honored the band by writing a show and helping the band to learn ite-all for free! The only obstacle was that they had to raise enough money to enter the competition. The approximat- ed price was $7,000. It seemed an incredible task, but the support they got from the boosters and parents was sufficient to give the plan the 'igo ahead. The band started to work on the music the week after school let out, and two weeks before band camp they began working on marching basics. This was their foundation for band camp. The show that the Qualifiers wrote for the band would normally have cost $3,000. They made it clear at camp that it would take a lot of work, but they thought we could handle it. To our surprise they had only given an offer such as this to only one other bandeseven years before. After the band competed at their five required competitions they received their standing for Syracuse. They were seeded 6th out of eight bands and they had two weeks to polish up the show before Syra- cuse. Normally the band held two evening rehearsals a week but for these two crucial weeks they decided to practice three nights. The last rehearsal they had showed their dedication and determination when they were forced to march on the Washington field only with car headlights to enable them to see. The football field had been too muddy to march on, and because of the time the only way to see was to use these lights. On Saturday November 5, the band loaded the buses to travel a seven hour drive to Syracuse. When they arrived they checked into their rooms, went to a pizza party, and to bed, because they had to be packed and in uniform by 6:00 am. the next morning. The following morning, after eating breakfast they loaded the bus and were off to the dome to compete- finally. 0n the way there the second bus broke down on the highway, and Mr. Heusinger began to get nervous because they were scheduled to warm up at 8:30 and to perform at 9:30, and time was ticking away. Finally the buses pulled up at 8:30. The band warmed up, tuned up and lined up to go onto the field. The dome was a real change for the band As Lisa Edmonds said, When I marched into the dome I was awe-struck by the size. I really felt honored to be there. So they marched on and warmed up and the salute was given by drum major Dave Lesperance and assistant Sandra Rebera. After the rest of the bands competed in the Novice class the awards were giv- en. Since they were seeded 6th they were getting very anxious after the 6th and 5th place awards were already given out-neither to Harbor! They were pre- sented a plaque for fourth place; only .3 of a point from 3rd. Was it worth it? Scott Bennett feels the, Syracuse was really an experience. This was the biggest thing the band has probably done since the Germany trip in '75. It was a lot of fun and all the hard work we have done has really paid 0 This has got to be the best band that Harbor has had for a long time and I think it's really geat that the hard work finally paid off at Syracuse, says assistant d'urn major Sandy Rebera. This rewarding accomplishment for the band taught them more than how to march or play an instrument. It taught them discipline, respect for one another and made them very proud since they were the first band in Ohio ever to compete in this competition. Stacie Swedenborg seems to sum it up rather well, This marching season was very successful. It was a lot of work and sometimes became very tedious. But our placement at Syracuse made it all worthwhilel Band Trip023 up to keep warm in the frigid temperatures during a home football game Band is simply brilliant! The marching band is most widely known as entertainment for football halftime shows and arousing spirit during games. But this year the Harbor Marching band broke that mold and entered their first year of competition. They set high standards and goals which they worked very hard to attain. They started working a week after school was out so they could become fa- miliar with the music. In August, a week before band camp, they had day and night rehearsals, mostly to work on basics. At the Qualifiers band camp in Alliance, Penn- sylvania they worked for five days to learn a much harder show than they had ever dreamed of. They received much support and enthusiasm from the Qualifiers since they wrote the show cost-free and took a special interest in the band. They were very industrious and productive, and their final performance on the last day proved that. Along with a promising performance, they received awards for best drum major, Dave Lesperance, and most outstanding auxiliary line. They competed in four competitions to qualify for the New York State Competition in Syracuse. Among these were McDowell, 4th place; Jamestown, 2nd; Meadville, 6th; and finally in Girard they placed 1st. They worked very hard each week to con- tinually improve their show. They practiced during school and two nights a week for two and a half hours. Their ambition and persistence paid off when they were re- warded 5th place at their ultimate destina- tion, Syracuse N.Y. It was doubly exciting because they were the hrst band ever from Ohio to compete there. The band plans to compete again next year, and since they already have one year of experience under their belt they expect to do even betterll 24hStudent Life Who just made that catch? Malorette Kelly Steif and head drummer Joe Saddler look over the football program together, Amend hut! Clarinetist Kathleen Greelief properly stands at attemion before marching onm me competinon field. Woodwind buddies Julie Thomas and Kelly Lwarence talk on a vainy night during a game How does rhis work.7? Bell player Marv Metcalf shows freshman Penny Miller the mechanics of the xylophone while Dave Russell watches. Marching Band 25 Jam! The three top trumpeteers, Art Brace, LlSd Edmonds, and Danny Goodman, work out a different passage dunng reheatsa! Danny and AM are both seniors and have been In the band all four years. 0017'! drop Irl Freshman Charlie Camplese IS gomg to have to grow mto hlS baritone saxV Chatlle IS one of the few freshmen to 10m the band. Oh, Is that how :1 goes? Trumpet play Chris Musoc watches his music as he listens to a recording of it Wha! a section! There is a variew of instruments In ' the brass section. Derry! BirchA slide trombone: Scott Benett, french horn; and AI Allonen, valve trombone 26 Student Life g A t W. Although the Harbor Jazz band has only been in existence for 5 years, it has quickly grown in prominence. The band was organized 5 years ago when Earle Heusinger took over as director. The band usually plays at elementary and Jr. High schools for the students and faculty. They also play at dinner dances, carnivals. and school concerts. Annually, a jazz festival is held when Ashtabula's, St John's, and Harbor's jazz bands get to- gether and each perform. The all city band, a combination of select players of each band, perform at the end of the evening. But this year there was a creditted addition on the program-the Youngstown State University Stage Band performed and gave clinics to each section of the band. Drum roll please. Rachell Ridell keeps the beat while fellow drummer, Mike Hanson, enjoys the music. Stage t band keeps busy! ! The band practices two days a week after school at Kaleva Hall for about an hour. They raise their money from dona- tions given for their performances. Even though the band is a lot of work and dedication the participants enjoy it for various reasons. For example, Art Brace said, t'l like jazz band because it is less formal and a lot of fun. Scott Benett has similar feelings, he said, hJazz band is a lot less formal than regular band so that you realty accomplish more. But Chris Music has different reasons, he feels, Jazz band is a lot of fun. I enjoy being in the stage band because it gives me a chance to play my favorite kind of music with a good group of people. Stage Bandh27 Snutrmg thew stuff, Elizabeth Snltesz, Kim DeGennaro, and Kellie St-ei dance to the mUSIC of Eli's Coming at the Edgewood Band Show In the spotlight. Head Majorette Maureen Cragon SIYIIIES to the crowd as she performs her solo routine to the popular hit song GlorIaT Anxiously awaiting the results of their competition Jutiann Stredney doesn't seem to hear Stacey Hayman's opinion of their performance. Togethemess IS the key to success as majorenes Kellie Stief, Maureen Cragon, Cathy Balsley, and Ra- mona Chapman displayed while they and the band high stepped their way into first place at the Girad Band Competition. 28h5tudent L'fe This Is rhe way H's done. Flagline Captain Amy Karhu demonstrates her skili during the opening number of Firebird. Amy and flag line member Suzy Davis competed at two competitions as a duet and came back with a first place trophy from both. Auxilaries work to win! Almost everyone has, at one time or another, been entertained by the auxiliary unit's flashy routines during the pre-game and haIf-time shows. But have you ever wondered how they managed to get their spins together while still marching back- wards? One half-time show can very often take hours or weeks of practice to perfect. This year the auxiliary units began prepar- ing early for football season. All four majorettes and six of the sixteen flag line members attended a summer clinic in June. Spirits were high as the ten were awarded several ribbons and a trophy. Flag Captain Amy Karhu was named Most Outstanding Flag at the end of camp. But the group didn't stop there. Throughout the summer while most people were sleeping in or swimming at the beach the girls were hard at work learning new routines for the band's competition in Syra- cuse, New York. The captains decided that they should polish up their marching skills as well and so once a week the group met with BiII Greenawalt and drum majors Da- vid Lesperance and Sandy Rebera and did nothing but march for two hours. Flag Co- captain Andrea Baker said, 'ilt got to be boring after a while but it made the difference in our performance. The extra effort paid off when the flag line won the trophy for Best Silk Line during band camp. Receiving the award made me proud to be a part of the flag line, said new- comer Juliann Stredney. This year saw many new looks for the auxiliary units. Three of the four majorettes were new to the squad with Head Majorette Maureen Cragon being the only returning veteran. The flag line went with a completely new look. New flags, matching longer skirts. and aussie hats showed that the band truly had changed to a military corps style image. xhx'hgbhx e Student Lifee 29 Getting off on the right Note!! Choir, one of the most challenging courses offered an Harbor High School this year. has lived up to it's reputation as a small but outstanding choir. For example, in entertainment, choir does a variety of these things, from the Veteran's Day assembly and singing for the Rotary Club and nursing home to having a variety of ensembtes. These ensembles usually consist of a group of 5 people singing in 3 part harmony. They go to competition in February. Choir sings a variety of contemporary and old world songs. Songs are often sung in another language, such as Non, Nobis Domine, a song written in Latin. Most songs are sung in 4 or 5 parts: 151 and 2nd Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Bass. The men's section. which is the back- bone of the choir consists of only 4 men this yeart Of these men: David Eichorn and Aaron DelPrince, Tenor and Barry Palmer and Sean McGinnis, Bass, with their out- standing voices they kept the choir topnotch. Choir had the privilege this year of have ing the AFS exchange student, Pernilde Vikanes as a member of the choir from Oslo, Norway who took the challenge of singing in our choir. When asked what the experience of choir meant to her, Jaki Scardino, a sopho- more said the following, It's a lot of hard work learn voice chok and a good learning experience. We to pull together and work as one instead of an individual one. I enjoy very much and hope to continue on with it throughout my remaining years at Harbor High School. CLOSENESS IS WHERE IT'S ATI Especially when you have choir ensemble practice in one of the very small sound rooms. Here, Nnkki Benton, Jaki Scardino, Eliza? beth Soltezl Amy Smith, and Gail Westlake rehearse for competition. eK 30e Student Life Prepanng for waimmp Dave Elchorn takeS hlS gum out of hrs muu1h while Barry Palmer and Sean Mchms wan for Mrs. MHford to begin. LATE AGAIN, Jaku Scardlno and Cheryl Mollxck are Caught guvlty by the camera before 6th period choir. Musical Knawledge Is theirs Mrs. Milford and Mrs Her? whoir accompaniesn pack up after a hard day of practice. Counnng Out The Beat, Mrs. Milford directs the choir through another grueling day of practice in preparation for compemron. Choir 3 1 Helping her fellow students and French club members, ' Juliann Stredney pours a glass of pop for Carla Bee I during one of the French club parties. P Nilmw mt! Language Clubs FRENCH One of the highlights of the year for the French club was going to see the play Le Medecin Malgre Lui l Th Doctor lnspite of Himself l at Youngstown State University. Near Christmas they sold Sweet Keepers, little ornaments with peppermint sticks inside of them, and they also had a Christmas party where they sang carols and played games. The French Ill classes has a mock trial of Joan of Arc and are planning another one in the future. GERMAN The German club went on their annual trip to the Hofbrau Haus in Cleveland for an authentic German dinner. They are sponsering the exchange of students between the U.S. and Germany to take place around Easter vacation. Certain stu- dents attempted again to take the Ameri- can Association of Teachers of German German test this year, and if a student achieves a score of 9096 or higher they can win a free trip to Germany for the summer. SPANISH The Spanish club supported two needy families over Christmas and also had a candle sale at Christmas time. They planned a trip to Cedar Point for the sum- mer. They had their annual Christmas party before Christmas vacation and all who at- tended had a good time. LATIN The Latin club had their annual stick candy sale to provide the funds for their Christmas and spring parties. Their initiation consisted of wearing their clothes inside-out, dressing as their favorite Ro- man, and had to imitate the great Unknown Comic. Who could forget that one? They participated in the Harbor Foreign Language Week as usual. 32e8tudent Life Samuivng arm of fhn Fraud: dPJnnuwa S Ay Buwden gears hm fm 11f 1m: at'mnrmm Supply nf Mod that always apprazus al the French gluh Christmas parties Displaymg rim mew lnnk In Suzlmsh rzluh xruhallon garb, Mark LOU 2h0ws Off yin nnmhnr nf ms lnalr :1 tnbula Nona: Mark s In tho Spamsh. French, and Gprman club: Obviously getting mm 1!, Rod Johnson carries on a viwd conversatlon wrlh Amy Smith. Friends through thick and thm, Karen Acremo and Norma Longnecker participate 1n the great French club Life Saver race. Language clubs 33 .a . the spirit by; dressingt . MASh, FCA sionsor- w There are few sport Clubs There were three athletic clubs at Harbor High. They were F.C.A. Fellowship of Christian AthletesL Monogram, and GAA tGirls Athletic Associationt. F.C.A. was made up of 50 members whose only requirements to participate in the club were that they must be involved in athletics and have Christian attitudes. Advisors for the club were Mr. McQuaide and Mr. Pavolino, This year's officers were Greg Van Deweel, president; Jodi Brockway. vice-president; Cheryl Miller, secretary; and Nancy Chiacchiero, treasurer. Some of the group's activities include monthly church attendance, adopting a family, tag day, and helping purchase hym banners and the plaque for the scoreboard. One member felt that the club was very helpful within the community. About 25 to 30 members made up the G.A.A. club. Mr. Roskovics was the advisor with the officers as follows: Tina Palm, president; Mary McCarthy, vice-presi- dent; Darcy Bartlett, secretary; Pam Libbey, treasurer; and Jenny Rapose, sergeant at arms. In order to be accepted in the club one must pay dues, go to the meetings, and be initiated if you want to be a new member. The club's fund raisers include class tournaments and the clues that are collected. A few of the groups activities are intramurals, adopting a family for Thanksgiving, and an initiation party. One member of GAA felt that all girls in athlet- ics should join. She said, Being a member of GAA has been fun. We've had a lot of good times. Lettermen in any sport qualify for mono- gram club, although they must go through a tough initiation first. This year there were 25 to 30 members who made it through the initiation which consisted of one week when the suit and tie with shorts every- day, write two speeches on the importance of Harbor Athletics and its meaning to them, and complete a service project. Offi- cers for the club were Greg VanDeweeI, president; Ray Kangas, vice-president; Andy JuhoIa, secretary; and Chris Jones, treasurer. This group adopted families for Christmas, did service projects for athletics. and donated money for the banners in the gym. Their one fund raiser was the faculty vs. monogram club basketball game. One member said, 'TMonogram club is a club of honor and distinction of varsity athletes at Harbor. It promotes the ideal studente athlete. 34b3tudent Life What was the score? Darcy Bartlett and Mary McCarthy talk wnth Brent Bunnell. Darcy and Mary were active G.A.A. offlcers. and Brent was a monogram club memA ber Boy IS this jacket hot' Stacy Haymen dutifully 5:15 In class tournaments sponsored by F.C.A. Prim and proper Gleg VanDeweel sits on his car before school. Greg IS presndent of the monogram club Obviously dvsappoinred cheerleaders Cheryl Miller and Chns Ryan look upset at the outcome of the basketball game during class tournaments. Athletic Clubs 3 5 What are Clubs doing now? Many people ask, llWhat does the Na- tional Honor Society do? Well, the main objective of the club is to recognize the academic leaders of the school. The club also raises money to provide a scholarship for a student selected by a faculty commit- tee. One member becomes eligible to compete for a national scholarship of up to $1000. The officers this year are Dan Goodman, president; Art Brace, vice presie dent; Andrea Baker, secretary, and the advisor is Mrsi Moroski, who is also an English teacher. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for people that excel in journalism. The club took a tour of the Star Beacon in the middle of the year as well as supporting the Right to Read Week. The advisor is Mrs. Kleesatel and the officers and Mary McCarthy, president; Chris Gebhardt, vice president; Lisa Edmonds, secretary, and Nancy Chiacchiero, treasurer. The art club advisor this year is Ann Farabaugh, who is also the art teacher. The officers are Mike DeBell, president; Mark DiBeIl, vice president; Cheryl Mollick, secretary, and Mary Pahkakangas, treasur- er. The members of the art club had a costume dance March 16. In the earlier part of the year they took a field trip to a watercolor exhibit at Jarmers National Bank, Ashtabula, Ohio. Throughout the year the art students display their works of art in the glass case next to the guidance of- fice. A few of the art students painted window scenes at the Ashtabula Nursing Home before the Christmas holidays. They also entered various art shows and con- tests. The math club is a club of students that learn various techniques of mathematics. Every year the math club sponsors a Nae tional Math Exam on February 28, to see how the students rate in America among other students. The club had a trip to the Nasa Center in Cleveland in the spring. The club doesn't have any officers, instead they have a board of directors who make sug gestions to the members. They are Dan Goodman, Jim Solti, and Mike Elliot. The advisor this year is Mr. Higgins. The Business Club made and sold choco- late candy for the holidays Every year they sell a certain amount of stocks to anyone who wants to invest in the Holly Lolly Cor- poration. At the end of the year those who have done the required amount of work may go on the educational field trip. The officers are Dibbie Williams, president; Darla Hornstein, vice president; Gwen Succi, secretary, and Vicki McDaniels, trea- surer. The advisors this year are Mrs. Reichert and Mrs. Horton. The Future Homemakers of America, lFHAl, is a group of students who learn to help others with sewing, cooking and helping the community in general. This year they sold planning calendars and Christmas candles, and they also had bake sales to help raise money for their trips. The club went to an FHA Convention District Meeting held at Grand Valley High School in Orwell, Ohio. Before that they had a hal- loween party for the Ashtabula County Re- ceiving Home. 36T Student Life Caught by surprise Babette Cobb and Nancy Chlacchiero mscuss their candy sale f0! the busmess club. Worn out Mrs. Kleesattell takes a short snooze on the way home from Bowhng Green wnh lhe Outll and Suoll. ! s V ' L '4 ' All the work paid off! Nora Brown seems very happy to have been inducted into the National Honor Society last year as a SENIOL y- - Did he mmp for joy? Overcoming all obstacles Shawn Hall was accemed Into the National Honor Society. He is shown here a! the recemion with his parents. 37 a good example, Pernilde nes, our AFS nt from Norway, studies to spare for her 'sh class. Pernilde was a very go student. A, Clubs add much variety It seems a new tradition has started in AFS. Last year's president, Nancy Peet was accepted to the Americans Abroad Program and is now spending a year In Spain, and now Andy Karhu, this year's president is stationed in Colombia for a year, If this keeps up, Wayne Eski, this year's president, might be leaving us soon. The AFS had a dance this year which was a great success. They sold carnations for Valentine's Day which were sold out before the sale was over. The citrus fruit sale took place at its regular time again to help those who are going abroad. This year's exchange student is Pernilde Vikanes from Norway. She is staying with Mary Bevaqua's family. Last year was the first year that there was an official games club. Every Wednes- day and Thursday they meet to play chal- lenging games such as chess and dungeons and dragons. This year's advisor is Mr. Josson. The Thespians is an exclusive group of people involved in performing. To be ac- cepted one must have the required amount of past performing. After that the prospec- tive members must go through a grueling week of initiations, and obey any reasonable commands of the thespians. If they make it through the week successfully they officially become a member at a banquet at the end of the week. The Red Cross is a large club at Harbor which emphasizes kids of age to give blood to help the community. A.T.I.M. tAshtabula Teens in Motioni is a group of students who do activities to help prevent the use of drugs and alcohol, especially students. They are educated dur- ing a four day camp near the beginning of the year. They also have members from other schools around the city. The only re- quirement is that one must be a sopho- more or above to go to the camp. 38i5tudent Life Bowmg obedlenrly, Strawberry Shortcake, alias Chns Mu- SIC, a Thespvan Initiate, begs forgiveness from John Kennedy, Scarlett O'Hara arrived at Harbor as Kim Degennaro chose her as a famous character to portray during Thesplan initiation, a 0 Comic imitator Suzanne Arnold, a Thespian Inmate dresses as her favorite characxer, Minnev Mouse. lnrenrly watching, Mr, Nordquest and games Clubbers Boyd Bonoroff and David Eichom, play In close competi- tion at one of thei! weekiy meetings 39 SENIOR MEN: Matt Estok, Mark Dibell, Torn ZabackA Boyd Bonorf, Todd Webb, Marty Ellefson; Second row: Tony Lignetta, Chris Jones, Craig Bean, Art Brace, Jim Soltl, Dean Cornstubble, Rob Richards, Mike Dibell; Thlfd row: Ray Kangas, Steve Orr, Jim Peura, Ken Dibell, John McEndree, Dave Lesperance, Mike Elliott, Greg VanDeweel, Jesse Blair, Mark Ray, Dave Kiphart; Top row: Joe Saddler, Kevin Koske, Andy Juhola, John Herman, Scott Melnickl Dennis Bucci, Todd Wisuri, John Plyler, Dennis Peters, Mark Hannernan, Mark Lotze, Dominic CeHetti: SENIOR WOMEN: Mrs. Edeburn, Gwen Succi, Debbie Wiiliams, Mary Bevaqua, Gina Gianniscole, Lisa Matlicka, Monique BradievA Amy Karhu, Jenny Licate, Julie McCoy; Second row: Cathy Swickard, Andrea Baker, Barb Kirk, Michelle Schroeder, Shelly Prine, Cathy Seals. Dawn Danker; Third row: Debby Ander- son, Molly Becker, April Trent, Darla Hornsteln, Michelle Young, Beth Bryant, Leslie Sedmak; Top row: Mary McCarthy, Jolene Kangas, Chris Fitting, Jodi Hare, Caryn Rebera, Corleen O1Rourke, Carole Johnson, Pernilde Vikanes, Vicki McDaniels; SCIENCE CLUB: Front row: Sean Mahan, Dave Lesperence. Mary McCarthy, Art Brace; Second row: Kevin Mahan. Marty Ellefson, John McEndree, Jim Solti, Mike Elliott, Daniel Goodmen, Jackie Robinson, Kathy Greenlief, Amy Quirke; Third raw: Robert Cheney, Larry Hooper, Tom Zaback, Mark Lotze, Boyd Bonotf, Dean Cornstubble; Top row: Kevin Light, Ray Kangas, John Plyler, Karl Kattemhaler, Dennis Pe- ters, Todd Wisuri, Mark Hannamen, Scott Melnick, Jesse Blair; 407Ads-Groups LAKEWAY R ESTAU RANT 729 Lake Ave. At the Harbor Breakfast; Lunch 7 Dinner Served Daily Specializing in flavor crisp fresh chicken $ barbecued spare ribs daily Larry and Gerry DeGeorge 72167 964-7072 NATIONAL WELDERS SUPPLY CO. Everything for welding Mobile fire extinguisher service 1486 Bridge Street Ash. Harbor, OH 44004 5:112 Gluck $hnp CORNER OF DEPOT RD. 6: RT. 20 SHOP 969-1555 HOME 969-l098 R. L. BALSLEY - PROP, MAILING ADDRESS: 8309 DEPOT RD, ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 Fantasy House of Fashion Coiffure MARY9LOU9EV'S RESTAURANT - Wash 8x wear haircuts 8: no set perms 9Exceptional fOOd at reasonable 0 Control cut for natural Curly hair prices .. 0 Creative coloring Men 0 Women ' Tots 0 Teens ' TAKE-OUT Monday 81 Friday 9-4 1477 Bridge Street Wed. 8: Thurs. 9-8 Harbor, Ashtabula Sat. 9-2 Wlosed TuesJ Phone: 964-3765 TERRWS ALIGNMENT CENTER 9FORMERLY WHEELER'S ALIGNMENT9 6728 N. RIDGE EAST 997' 209 l: a GENEVA. OHIO 44041 EXIE$ AuHTABULA 96971239 LOUNGE $1.,an GFNEVA 4661363 9 I Mm mum and K Rucunm 8mm May Harbor achieve only the JOHN BOWLER MAXimUm . . . H MANAf-ER' CHRYSLER Tony Rocco ,, proprieter Bog 6415an55 nggifm - Spfyrrwutg gas. 15MB W! t Pm 9m VAN Iain M- D'I'v 0 ST. ANGELO'S LANES M EATS Rt. 209West FREEZER BEEF Fun for parties IMPORTED FOODS BEER WINE Groups and lndiVidua'S ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 , . ;Brlng a friend- 2244 Lake Ave Fund Raising Phone $2169 99790791 Ads941 x83 review: Beirut, Grenada, Reagan Terrorism, 3 word which everyone fears and which domi- nated headlines throughout 1983. The major source of those headlines was Beirut, Lebanon US Marines are participating in a highly controversial peace-keeping mission along with troops from Britian, France, and Italy. The 1,200 Marines occupy a position at the Beirut International Airport; the airport is level ground which makes the Marines very vulnerable to artillary, rocket, and sniper fire from house and apartment complexes overlooking the area. The Marines mission is to keep rival factions seperated, and they are not supposed to be an active participant in the fighting. Unfortunately, the Marines often are targets: in October a explosives-laden truck slammed into the compound head- quarters. The blast destroyed the building and killed over 200 Marines who had been sleeping inside. A group calling themselves Moslem Holy War claimed responsibility for the blast; the same group also claimed responsibility for a similiar attack which destroyed the U3. Embassey in Beirut in spring. Ohio's favorite son in the 1984 presidential election is Senator John Glenn. Glenn was the First American to orbit the earth. Way to go! Members of the 82nd Airborne unit arrive back home, which is Fon Bragg, after the successful mvasnon of Grenada. 42hWorld Notes As Marines tried to deal with their situation, an assualt took place on the tiny Caribean island of Grenada by U.S. Army paratroopers. The invasion was the result of reports that said Cuba was turning the tourist stopover into a mili- tary base of operations. The surprise November move met generally favorable reactions at Harbor and across the na- tion. Scott Bennet felt it was a good move because iithey wanted us to come. 1983 began the race for the presidency with eight Demo- crats trying for their party's nomination. The Democrats in- cluded Ohio Senator John Glenn who announced his candi- dacy in his Southern Ohio hometown. Glenn's campaign started with loads of promise but slowed in fall as Walter Mondale received endorsements from several large labor unions including the AFL-CIO and the National Education As- sociation. Entering the race in late January, President Ronald Reagan began the campaign with a sizable lead in the polls to either Glenn or Mondale. Navy Widow The wmjow of a Pmnsvnle native weeps on hlS coffin. The 21year 0111 Navy medu: had been married only 6 days before being killed m BcnrutA ...I- Modal Flier Navy LL Robert Goodman. JL. holds a model of the plane m Which he was shot down. The rand on Synan targets took date on December 4 1983. World Notes 43 83 Review: blizzard 8t destruction Christmas Eve is a time for relaxing and being with family and friends, but this year it turned out to be pretty hard to get out to family or friends because of the snow. Starting on December 23 and lasting on till Christmas, an Artic storm dumped several feet of snow on Ashtabula. Tempera- tures plummeted to close to 50 below 00F. I had to work in that stuffeit wasn't pretty. Said Chris Gebhardt about the snow and temps. The city was essentially shut down as City-Manager Robert Bollman grounded the Police and de- clared a state of emergency. Governor Dick Celeste called out the Ohio National Guard and Ashtabula County was de- clared a disaster area. Most roads were opened within two days after Christmas day, but most people won't forget the Christmas spent at home. Arrowhead Mall, a downtown shopping area with a bricked over street as a walkway, was torn up and replaced with a paved street. Since the mall was completed several Money Matters. Pam Foust counts out change at the bake sale the Drill Team held during Harbor Days. The Days festival is held on Bridge Street each year. White out. Courageous travelers struggle through downtown Ashtabula during the Christmas Blizzatdt City police were grounded by the heavy snow. 44hCommunity Notes years ago, businesses closed and merchants complained that the restricted traffic was hurting their business. Finally, Ash- tabula City Council voted to remove the mall as soon as possible. The destruction resulted in the opening of two-way traffic and the creation of about fifty store front parking spaces. Saybrook Township also underwent construction, and some destruction in the process. The construction was the burying of sewer mains. The destruction was the roads and front yards of a few thousand people throughout Saybrook. The roads still another year. In November elections for Ashtabula Area School Board were held. Charles Brockway and Robert Balog both gamed seats on the board. In city-wide elections encumbet Robert aren't fixed and probably won't be for Bellman was re-elected to the city-manager position and Da- vid Pontius was elected new city solicitor. Concrete eaten Destruction of Arrowhead Mall gms underway as the remains pule up. The Hmel Ashtabul. pcctured m foreground, was recently sold. Famous bridge The Harbor s lih bridge IS one of the few remavnlng in the world of that lype. The bndge spans the Ashtabula River. Cold Coast revenge! An unidentified Harbor reSIdem digs his car out from the Christmas Eve snow There's really no reason to, though, the streets are Community Notes 45 impassable. CON GRATULATIONS FROM EDGEWOOD DRY CLEANERS 3116 STATE ART: Mike Dibell. Mark Bennett, Mark Dubell, Cindy McCoy; Second row: Adrienne Edwards, Shelly CONGRATULATIONS Pnne, Jenny Llcme, Bob Luce, Tru Yang, John McEndree, Tom Zaback, Lisa Metlicka, Gina Giannascoli; Third row: Ann Farabaugh, Jackie Robinson, Michelle Schroeder, Jesse Blair, Fred Simmons, Ray Kangas, MlChBNe Thomas, Debbie Long, Cheryl Molhck; Top row: Dan Newsome, Don Libbey, Brian Kaiser, Daryl Metcalf, Mike VanAkin, John Plylerl John Herman. Steve Eichorn, Kirstin Tucker, JoElle Hassett, and Mary Pahkakangas; CAR STORE BUY, SELL, TRADE PEP: Front row: Jeanette Latimen Kim DeGennaro, Kathy Balstev; Second row: Elizabeth Soltes, Lauri Benton Suzann Arnold, Pam Foust, Pam Cufr, Kathy Ruffner, Lori Jackson, Tracy Garrod, Greg Ackley, Traci Cutter, Kara Deiwa; Third row: Donna Urban, Lisa Wiutanen, Julie Thomas, Andrea CuWer, Cheryl Miller, Maureen Cragon, Mary McCarthy, Ann Marie Reichart, Carla Bee, Stephanie Ray, Amy Ouirke, Peggy Palmer, Robert Jossen; Top row: Amy Karhu, Suzy Dams, Juliann Strednev, Alan Lopuszynski, Wendi PiNars, Leigh Lane, DeAnne Gynn, Tanya Webb, Danny Goodman, Mike EIIiott, Dave Lesperance, John Ptyler. Tim Hedbmg, Dave Jordon, Larry Hooper: 1802 Lake ASHTABULA, OHIO DON GIAN NASCOLI OWNER Congratulations '84 Bilrs Amoco 2311 W. Prospect PEP: Front row: Steve Ebchorn, Kirstin Tucker, Amy Smith, Andrea Baker, Art Brace, Jodi Chernock, Nancy Chiacchero, Jackie Rapose, Lisa Wiitanen, Donna Urban, Rob Richards, Todd Webb, Gary Howe; AShtObUIO, OH Second row: Jeanne Baker. LeAnne Hope, Barb Kirk, Debbie Anderson, Jenny Anderson, Kim Kananan, 998-9021 Lisa Martino. Stacy Hopson, Mary Ann Gildersleeve, Christy Garrod, Amy Pugliese, Pernilde Vikanes, Danie! Goodman: Third Row: Christy Hinkely, Jennifer Shinun, Lesley Sedmak, Missy Keener, Stacy Baden, Cindy Fake, Kim Ebersole, Sandy Hakela, Tricia Hoover, Kellie Stief, Penny Miller, Mary Bevacqua, Chris Heath, Jodi Sedmak, Amy Kalhu; Top row: Dave Eichorn. Tim Frey, Mark Gustafsonl Mary McCar- thy, Ann Marie Reichart, Greg VanDeweel, Mark Dibell, Dennis Bucci, Jesse Blair, Mike Dibell, Joe Saddler, Steve Orr, Tony Lignetta: Anthonyis II 3312 STATE ROAD 0 PHONE 99871262 ASHTABULA. DHID THE BEVE RAGE SHOPS President 2315 West Ave. 4964-90284 1119 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, 0. 44004 1607 East Prospect 997-18524 964-9410 Ashtabula, OH 44004 FITTING'S SUPER DUPER 1033 Lake Ave. Ads447 Students give it their all!!! Drawing, driving, designing, and dribbling on the courtethese are the basics in Applied Arts. A collection of water-color paintings was viewed by Miss Ann Farabaugh's art classes during November. Each class walked to Farmer's Bank during class to see the paintings of Historic Ashtabula Har- borr Later in December six students, Jim Capuano, Steve Eichorn, Joelle Hassett, Jenny Licate, Shelly Prine, and Kirsten Tucker, spent the day at the Ashtabula County Nursing Home to spread the holiday cheer by painting Christmas scenes on windows. Out in the Arts annex wood shop stu- dents are being taught by a new teacher, Mr. Ty McCunn, while Mr. Luhta teaches architectural and technical drawing in the main building. Mrs. Harpst's independent living class studied meal planning, where her Home Ec. l students learned food preparation. The Home Ec. II students learned about making their own clothes, as well as mending them. The latter is a great relief to their mothers. Children were the subject of study for Home Ec. II and IV students. New driver's education teacher, Mr. Washington Wash Lyons, took over, for Mr. Himes. This year's fee went down to thirty-five dollars from last year's fifty-five. The state pays fifty dollars for taking the class in school as well as for students tak- ing it outside of school because of scheduling problems. Mrs, Lautanen's and Mrs. Baker's health classes had performances by A.T.I.M. tAshtabula Teens in MotionT during their study of alcohol and drugs effects. The skits, called the Medicine Show show how alcohol and drugs are a part of our daily lives. A slow process. An umdenttfied wood shop student takes his time while working on a project. Ouchl Kim Angelo takes a spill during Phy. Ede class while attempting the standing broad Jump. 50h Academics Take Note on how to do this Pele Dams tries to help Adr. enna Jones wuh a drawmg m Mechanical Drawing. Paying close anemion to his wovk, Mark Geiser works on a weaving design f0! his sixth period Art Ill class. We've got to do that?! Freshmen Andrea Culver and Leigh Lane don't look too enthusiastic about theiv fitness tests in Physucal Education. Applied Arts 51 The Intellectual at work again, Smdems IlkP. Boyd Barmff spend thew tume In studvhall readmg. Arrenrwely llSYenan to her English lecture. Shlela Palm enjoys her fourth pernod Enghsh I class wuth Mrs, Vranek. Relaxing in Mrs, Moroski's room after school, Dave Eichorn and Jaki Scardino discuss the day s events. 5 2 Academics Reading!! Writing!! Reasoning!! 7' . English! English! Give me a break! L There was more work for Mrs. Bailyis and Mrs. Moroski's freshman students this year. The state of Ohio awarded Ashtabula and Harbor High Schools with a grant to conduct an experimental course in Analytical Reading and Reasoning, This is the only program of its kind in Ohio. Stu- dents are able to work at their own pace and are requnred to complete as much as they are able. The English Department, headed by Mrs. Edeburn, is hoping to expand the program to include other English classes in the school. In a few years this may be a res quired class for high school students. Two new additions to the school this year were English teachers Jaunita Baily and JoAnne Vranek. Mrs. Vranek has taken over four English I classes and one third year class, and Mrs. Baily had one second year class. Along with the usual book reading and grammar exercises, Mrs. Edixon had her English II and Ill classes writing composi- tions every Friday. She hopes that this practice will improve their writing skills. Mrs. Kleesattel's Communications of Literature students are responsible for putting out the monthly nMariner. She also teaches honors sophomore English as WOW 'hisjs lgh'i Tom ' ' , I well as three English IV classes. Sharing wane '3! time heme i ' the ork with Mrs. Baily, Mr. Pavolino is re- sponsible for several English II and IV classes. Intently reading the works of John Milton, Dave Kiphart tries to get his reading assignment done. Englisho 5 3 Getting active in language Class No matter what country you're in I there's one word that seems to be uni- versal. The word hello may be spok- en differently, but the meaning still remains, in French iBonjouri, Latin iSaIwethi, Spanish iHoiai, and in Ger- man iGuteri Tagi. Each of these languages is very ac- tive, but the things they do varies greatiy. For example, because Latin is no longer a spoken language reading plays a major role in this course. The Labors of Hercules is a classic example of the literature read, in Latin, of course. Spanish, 3 language used so much in the United States today is taken by most students at Harbor for two or more years. It's a language which in- volves much speaking from tapes and dialogues. Having acquired attention over the years at Harbor, German is a class for the well rounded student. With Germany being the focal point of world news lately because of the nuclear missile cri- sis, even more attention is being brought about. French classes have had a quite inter- esting and challenging year. TO start the . Would you please hurry so that I can work on year Off the French classes received new my Latin? Todd Wisuri hurridly copies down books. These books included tapes, quesmns' films and workbooks, something they had never had before. From French ll students Tracy Garrod. Debbie Long, and Laura Currence an auto accident in French to French ill putting Joan of Arc on trial. Languages classes are often exciting and never boring. It is truly a challenge which everybody should takei GUIIYV is the verdict In this Joan d'Arc iof Arci INA al. Hera, Barry Palmer, Mary Beth Lespeiancel and Rod Johnson decude the verdict 54h Academics Speaking Spanish IS grear but Pam Libbey finds out that Spanish class without a dictionary makes :1 hard to Take Note Srudying vocabulary. Barb Kirk Clams for a quxz In Spanish during some extra time working In the office Taking a breather. Tim Lamberg reads the comics during a break in class. Language 5 5 Saenungly confused, Dave Lesperance asked the dreaded quesuon Why? m calcubs class Using her spare time wisely, Jenny Licate catches up on some homework during math class. Using the two finger method, Leslie Sedmack practices on the new Business Club computer. 56 Academics Do you compute? f'ixizfix+hi-fixi? H What is this? Ask any TrigJPre-calc. student and they can tell you. This is the first year that TrigJPre7Calc. CPH was offered to juniors. Besides the old standbys , Mr. Higgins and Mr. McQuaide, two new teachers were added to the Math Department Mr. Mathews took over for Mr. Moore who left last year. He teaches general math. Mrs. Josson returned to Harbor after a four year absence to teach the new calculus class and Algebra I. Calculus and business math students took a brief computer class during the win- ter so that they would be more computer literate'i when they entered college. Mrs. Horton taught one personal typing class and one Typing I class along with her usual business math and accounting classes, while Mrs. Reichert taught Typing I, personal typing, and shorthand. Mr. Mlack was also added to the staff. He teaches a half day at Harbor and a half day at Ashtabula High. His responsibilities include general business and business sales law. Perfectly Poised Chris Ryan lets her fingers do the walking during warmup exercuses in her typing classV Hey, look at this! Kevm Schroeder, Chad Ovak, Rachelle innman, and Jim Fenton joke around during geometry class. Mathe57 Remember past-Look to future Hln 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Or was it. In 1493 Columbus sailed the deep blue sea ? Remembering dates is only part of history cIass. Problems of democracy tP.O.DJ and current history focus on the problems and issues facing people today. Mr. Roskovics' honors P.0.D. class had a mock civil rights trial procedures. Mr. Kearny, who took over for the now- retirad Mr. Huff, taught current and world history. And veteran Mr. Lombard returned for another year of American history. Chemistry students were surprised the first day of school when they went to class and found Mr. Horvath, a former Har- bor student, as their new teacher. He was formerly hired as a substitute teacher in the school system. English teacher, Mrs. Baily, doubled as a biology teacher to take off part of Mr. lsco's work load. And similarly Mrl McQuaide, known to most students as an Algebra I and geometry teacher, taught earth science along with Mr. Josson, the I.P.S. and physics teacher. Pam Libbey and Kim McClimmens take note of the next Chemnstry test during Mr. Horvath's second perir 0d class. 00 you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? Roberta Cevera swears in witness Dennis Peters in the cml rights trial held In P.O.D. 58hAcademics Order in the court! Judge Amy Karhu calls the court to order during fifth period POD. Concentration prevails as Jon Harman does his history assignment after taking anendance for Mr. Lombard. ZZZZZZ! While reading his I.P.$., Sean McGuinnis takes a nap before starting the next paragraph. Social Studies 59 Dennis Armstrong Michelle Battles Ken Brown Jean Coffman Keenyn Cnsp Rhonda Cryzev Mark Dondnea Melinda EHIOII Jamie Fleckenstem Annene Gustafevro Joel Hassen Jeff Hope Dale Keene Kim Keener Chem Kerns L158 Luke Glen Pierce Kim Randolph Lusa Simmons Mnke Salvagguo Tony Vargas Kathy Varvnr stsy Wheattall Kelly Williams Shelry Williams Hawng fun on the computers Mike Salvaggpo .5 How many errors do I have? Jeff Hope IS counting his playing a game of Solltalre on the 5430's in the errors after takrng a times wrlling In related. computer room. 60 Academics This test is really funny. Shelly Willams is havmg fun taking a has! In 'illngs Processing information Any information to process? Harbor Vo-Ed students Rhonda Crytzer, Jeff Hope, Chen Kerns, Lisa Luke, Kathy Varvir, Missy Wheatall, Shelly Williams, could help you in the new two-year course taught by Mr. Bluff. In the beginning of the year Mrss Settles was the teacher. She was pro- moted to business supervisor which left an opening for an Information Processing instructor. The new instructor was Mr. Pluff. During related instruction information processing uncludes instruciion in keyboarding, accounting concepts, and word processmg concepts. The engiish course required for the ju- nior year was emphasized the develop- ment and mastery of writing skills as they pertain to job-reIated and personal communications as well as the understanding of literary functions and styles. Siudems WI also demonstrate their comprehension of Ideas and lan- guage through reading, listening, and speaking as these skills relate to social, personal, and vocational needs. In lab information processing was im- plemented because businesses are using the microcomputers to perform accounting and word processing func- tions; Each student has hisXher own Tele Video microcomputer to use to develop proficiency in performing accounting and word processing applica- tnons. Did I mess this up or what? Lisa Luke IS trying to hgi ure om what she has done to the TeIe-Video comput- er In lab. Vo-Ede 6 1 Opps I made a nnsrake. Stephame Madar IS correclmg an error on her typing WhIlH she IS at the reueptmnlst desk. TWO for 76 price Of 0779. 5671'0'5 Ray Hobba and B0b Senior Dave Carlson is writing down a message after Allen are listening to the instructm in History which is he recswed a call while he is a! the receptionist desk. made up of Government and History. 62 Academics Is that right. Chris Phillips is looking to see if she is working the Memory Typewriter right. Making history at Vo-Ed After three hours in lab, lunch, and forty minutes in related period some people consider going to English and History an extreme change of pace. It is nice to be able to take the brain off of the one subject and put it on the most interesting subjects the teachers teacht The atmosphere at Vo-Ed is very free. There are many privileges at Vo-Edl but as the saying goes i'with every privilege there is a responsibilityi' You are treated as an adult if you act like one No one feels or acts as though he or she is better than the other person. It's pretty easy to be yourseif out at the Vo-Ed and be accepted for it. Don't think it's all fun and games out Wayman for the answer to the question. there though. We are there to do a job and most of us want to learn and do the job right. Every year in late winter the sophomores from Ashtabula, Conneaut, Edgewood, Geneva, Grand Valley, Har- bor, Jefferson, Ledgemont, Pymatuming Valley, and St. John come to visit the Vo-Ede They are given an orientation of the two courses that they choose. They are in one course in the morning and in the other in the afternoon. They are giv- en a packet to work on to see if they qualify for that program. After it is grad- ed then they decide who will be in the class next year. What was the answer? Stephanie Madar is asking Pat V0 Edo63 MONOGRAM CLUB: Vince Benton. Kevin Runyan, Benjle Beckman, Ken Dxbell, John McEndree, Torn Zaback, Pat Gouhln, Brad Crombxe, Todd Musloff: Second row: Joe Kearney, Carl Ellefson, Greg DoIL Dale Reese, Mark Lotze. Greg VanDeweel, Dave Riddell, Mark Hanneman, Bren! Bunnell, Mark Senskey; Third row: Scott Swanson, Brad Johnson, Todd Wlsun, John Plyler, Ray Kangas, ChI'IS Jones, Jim Ryan, Kevin Koski, Andy Juhola, and Tony ngnetta: NHS: Cathy Swnckard, Dan Goodman, An Brace, Andrea Baker; Second row: Barb Kll'k, Jim Solti, Marty Dean Cornstubble, Mrs; Eduxon, Carole Ellefson; Third row: Mrs Moroski, Boyd Bouorf, Mark Lotte, Johnson; Top row Mary McCarthy, Dave Lesperence, Mike Elhon, Todd Wisuri, John Plyler, Karl Kaltenthaler, Chris Jones, Andy Juhola, and Kevin Koski; ;fh MATH CLUB: Front row: Jodi Brockway. Art Brace, Dan Goodman, Jackie Rapose, Mr Higgins; Second row: Tammy Bryant, Kathy Greenlief, Nancy Chiacchero, Bobbette Cobb, Chris Ryan, Jackie Robinson, Leigh Lana; Third row: Mary McCarthy, LaVonne Gaskell, Pam Kin, Lisa Ramey, Tracy Garrod, Soon Johnson, Julie Thomas, Andrea Culver; Fourth row: Dennis Peters, Dave Lespevence, Mike Elliott, Jim Sohi, John Plvler, Karl Kaltenthaler, and Steve Chase; 64 Ads-Cr0ups HlDlZ-A-WAY LOUNGE Saybrook Plaza Joe 8: Kathy Davis 944 Lake Ave ASH'AEULA OwO 44005 FHONE 964 3622 $150143 Rommni g 1033 Bridge St. GALLERY OF REFLECTIONS Personalized Hair Styling 817 Lake Avenue Ashtabula 964-6300 EMMA'S IROQUOIS LOUNGE 1128 BRIDGE ST. HIN THE HARBOR LIVE MUSIC ON FRIDAY 81 SATURDAY IN THE HARBOR HISTORICAL RESTORATION AREA SINCE 1939 BEST WISHES 81 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '84 CARFIELDS RESTAURANT 4110 PARK AVENUE HAPPY'S GOLDEN DONUTS 1724 EAST PROSPECT RD. 9974224 4:00 AM15 PM 56 DELICIOUS VARIETIES Jesse Bradley Owner BRAD'S DELICATESSEN 3319 Station Avenue Ashubula, Ohio 44004 998-6425 SANBBRN MOTOR EQUIPMENT CH. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 4733 ELM 99272171 THE PARTS PEOPLE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '84 HARBGR EMPORIUM 523 Lake Ave. 964-8721 EDGEWOOD NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEAN COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICES 8:008:00 WEEKDAYS 810016100 SAT. 12:00-6:OO SUN BEST OF LUCK FROM CY 81 RICH JAMES Your Josten's Representatives Ads165 Z. Qirc V AAA. 66 Sp0rts Division Sports Division 67 uThis Team's Got Class! THIS TEAM'S GOT CLASS! Who else but the Harbor baseball team would have their very own l'Human Rain Delay? Seri- ously, all the hard work and practice really paid off for this team. When asking how the members of the team felt about winning the N.E.C. , one would get a variety of answers ranging from ngood because everyone expected us to lose to elated. The members of the team are friends on and off the field. Many play together on other teams throughout the year. Learning to work as a team is a skill any coach would want. In this case the N.E.C. championship. Although baseball is supposedly the All American Sport, one would wonder why the members of the team played baseball. Kevin Koski says it's the most totally awesome game ever invented. I enjoy the challenge a good pitcher has with a good hitter is the way Andy Karhu stated it. Andy Juhola enjoys it because like basketball, it's fun to play. This season could be just as successful Homerun! Andy Karhu bats in another run. The tall and short of 11. Andy Karhu, member of the team, gives Andy Juhola, the tallest member of the team, a little advucet 68h5ports the shortest as last seasons. There are nine lettermen returning plus many talented underclass- men. The lettermen returning are: Andy Juhola, Kevin Koski, Tony Lignetta, Greg Vandeweel, Andy Karhu, Dale Reese, Frank Cole, Greg Doll, and Brad Johnson. Statistics play a big part in any sport. Leading in baseball stats were: Tony Lignettae70 times at bat, 23 hits, batting average of .328, 5 sacrifices, 9 strikeeouts. and a fielding average of 973. Andy Karhu-53 times on base, .757 on base average, 28 base on balls lschool recordsl, and '16 stolen bases John Lighth-17 runs. Mark Cararo-15 runs. Taking N.E.C. and County honors were: Andy Juholailst team all N.E.C. and 1st team all County, Tony Lignettarlst team all N.E.C. and 2nd team all County, John Lightean team all N.E.C. and Special Mention all County. Mark CararoeSpecial Mention all N.E.C. and 2nd team all Coun' ty, Andy Karhu and Kevin Koski-Special Mention for both the all N.E.C. and all County teams. Down and ready. Kevin Koskl gets set to field the ball. Kevin will return to play with the '84 Mariners. Winding upV Andy Juhola tries to strike-out another batter. Baseball ' Opponent Grand Valley 4 Harvey Perry Madison Geneva St. John Conneaut Riverside Geneva 5!. John Edgewood Conneam Riverside Ashtabula Edgewood Ashmbula Madison .. hmwmwm'bbmwumk-wONUI Flam row: John Ringer, John Light, Mark Cararo. Back row: Dale Reese, Frank Cole, Greg Vandeweel, Kevm Koski, Kellie Stiei, Andy Juhola, Andy Karhu, Greg Doll, Tony Lugnetta. UVawbemANm-a--Amm NEC 12-2 NEC CHAMPS Baseball 69 '83-Season of Determination Even though the team of 83 didn't quite give it a run for the NEC title their hard work paid off in better sportsmanship. Several team members received honors in the NEC and All County. Jodi Brockway, although it was her first year on the team! received honorable mention in the NEC and All County; Chris Fitting, second team NEC and special mention All County; Lisa Siekkenen, special mention NEC and All County; and Stephanie Imbrogno, second team All County. The awards given out by the Coach Bodnar for outstanding team members were: Jodi Brockway, best batting average and most RBI's; Chris Fitting, most runs scored; and Stephanie lmbrogno, with the best fielding percentage. The letter winners of the team were: Debbie BagnalleC, Darcy Bartlett-BB, Jodi BrockwayeP, Chris Fitting-SS, Stacy FrenZeZB, Renee HalliP, Steph- anie ImbrognOeCF, Lisa Martino-C, Amy Schick-LF, Carrie Shank-RF, Lisa Siekkenenec, and Jill Wisuri-tB. The JV team was made up of freshmen Annalpatmg the catch. . . flfSI year on the team; This IS Debbie Bagnall's she played the posmon of catcher throughout the year. Down and ready! Waiting for the ball is Jill Wisun, J1 IS one of many freshman that helped make up the Mariner Softbatl Team. 70eSports and sophomores with little experience. The players were Lula Brown, Tammy Bryant, Tammy Herron, Kelly Hinkley. Lisa Lucas, and Jodi Sedmakl Some of the team members commented on the weaker aspects of the teamt Renee Hall said, '1 am disappointed because the team had a lot of talent that wasn't used. Darcy Bartlett remarked, The team didn't take things seriously. If we were more disciplined and determined we could have at least won three games. Many team members agreed that what they liked best about being on the team was meeting new friends, being with old friends and having a good time. Coach Bodnar says he intends to try and have more participatzon in the JV program next year. He said he felt the best part of the season was the development of the younger and more inexperienced players. When asked what the highlight of the season was many teammates concIuded that the game against Ashtabula High School was the best, which ended in a tie. 5.4 rvqt. V JJJ'd' :aT Keepmg rm eye on ma hall 13 Havbor's Jud; Bruckwuy Hm; was Joan's fnrst year on the Manner team Tiller: ours and that's 4H JIH Wlsun throws the hem 10 Ihe pulclmr's mound during the Ashtabula game, The Manners wen! on to he the Panthers m thus uross town rivalry, Sohball '83 Opponent Jefferson 13 Madison 23 Ashtabula 22 Geneva 7 S1. John 19 Conneaut 18 Rwersrde 2 7 Edgewood 6 Ashtabula 18 Madison 1 5 Geneva 7 Conneaux 1 7 St. John 18 Rlver51de 14 Edgewood 19 Ashlabula 7 f4u.; i:-r From Raw: Stacey Frenz, Lisa Mamno, Came Shank, Renee Hall, Second Row; Asst, Coach VIcA tor Acuelln Debbie Bagnall, Amy SCthk, Lusa Slekkenem Jlll Wlsun, Chris Flmng, JOdl Brockway. Slephanle Imbrogno, Darcey Bartlett, Coach Paul Bodnar. QOLDxA-AL'VNLWNNdIbb-n 0715-1 Softball1 7 1 Cinder people trot along Once again we saw a new face in the crowd only this time it was Coach Obradovich. He took the place of Coach Morris, who took the place of Coach McQuaide. We've had a variety of coaches and we rounded out the season with a 2- 3-1 record. Rob Fortune was awarded fourth in the district, also receiving the Most Valuable Player. Other awards went to Jeff Hope with the Most Improved. The track team wasn't one of the su- perior teams, but, we were closely knit in friendships, said Alan Altonen. As for the girls track, well, it's almost a repeat. Like the boys, the girls have undergone some coaching changes and the coaching position is still up in the air. My experiences in track have been very good. i hope this coming season will be just as good and better for the whole UP, UP, AND AWAY! Alan Altonen travels over the last hurdle towards the tape, during the Riverside match. I DID IT! is the expression on D.J. Gills' face as he places first in the mile run against Conneaut. 7 2 e Sports n team,' said Roberta Cevera. After the close of the NEC, we qualified for district in the mile relay. The relay team included Sonja Sergeant, Jenny Licate, Hol- ly Twaro, and Debbie Kitinoja. Others 90- ing to district were Roberta Cevera, Sonja Sergeant. and Tina Palm. As for state, Sonja Sargeant and Roberta Cevera each placed very well. Sonja placed second and Roberta placed thirteenth. Go- ing into state, Sonja had the second fastest time in Ohio for the 800 meter run. This is the second time for both of them going to state. Just for the record, Roberta broke the shot record which was 37.4 it's now 38.10. This year the team awards went to So- nja Sargeant receiving Most Valuable Player and Tina Palm receiving Most Improved. PUTTING HIS BEST FOOT FORWARD, Brad Crombne Jumps In the long Jump at the Edgewood meet. HUFFIN' AND PUFFIN' Jenny Licate pushes for the finish line while running agams! St. John. First row Heft to righn Erick Harback, Don Rapose, Rob Fortune, Todd Smith; Second row Don Zalimeni, Greg Acklev, Mark Lotze, Bram Bunnell, Jeff Hope, Todd Webb, Marty Ellefsen; Third row Lee Hogan, Flay HoIton. Jim Ryan. Jim Ganyard, Sean Mahan, Kevin Mahan; Fourth row Bob Hopson, Ray Kangas, Brad Crombie, Chris Jones, Eric Radkowski, Carl Ellefson, Alan Altonen, Erik Rennick; Fifth row Coach David Obradovich, Bill Luoma, D J. Gill, Assistant Coach Daryl Sargent Track 7 3 '83 Netters improve An improved team approached the net this past year. This was the first year that Mr. Nordquest has taken on the job as head coach, while Mr. Huff finished out his coaching career as the junior varsity coach. Mr. Huff has since retired. According to Arthur Brace, l'Tennis is a lot of fun, but we work really hard. Mr. Nordquest stresses physical conditioning, but we still have enough time to practice. Tennis is also good because no one is cut. Everyone gets a chance to play. Our players really have improved this year. and all their hard work may not have shown this season, but the 1984 season will certainly show that the hard work has paid off, and the team's scores will show this. Or as Karl Kaltanthaler has said, We expect to be better next year with the practice we have had last year. Many people don't realize the hard work of the tennis team, but if they attend one of the practices they will see what the team does for the glory of Harbor High. One of the main things in a sport is to have fun and that is one nice thing about the Tennis Team. They don't cut anyone so that everyone gets a chance at seeing what they can do and how they stack up '23::3 . x Kiqoasgi Concentrating fiercely, Steve Or! returns a volley while a single spectator observes the maneuvers. One of the previous serve attempts lies at the edge of the net, because, contrary to popular belief, Harbor does not have any ball boys. Side stepping into the ball, Karl Kaltenthaler attempts to fire a return in one of Harbor's many doubles' matches. His partner is John Plyler, who anxiously watches the outcome. Karl and John were one of our dynamic doubles' teams. 74o5ports against other players. Everyone enjoys themselves and they all try their best to better themselves. At the end of each year the team has a spaghetti dinner and this year it was at the Spot Cafe.' The Most Valuable Player for this season was Steve Orr. Steve has done really well this year, and was also one of the com- petitors in the Kent State Tennis Tourna- ments. Art Brace was the Most Improved Player, and he really deserved this title. This was really good considering that this is only his second year on the team. One of the things you will notice if you take aiclose look at our players is the fact that the majority of the tennis team is comprised of mainly honor students in the upper part of their class. For example Dan- ny Goodman is the president of the Na- tional Honor Society for the 1983-1984 school year, and Danny is also president of Student Concil for the same year. Danny also has an outstanding 4.5 average, the highest average obtainable for Harbor stu- dents. Our players may not be in the US. Open, at least not yet, but they're trying. Wm a look of determination on his brow, An Brace prepares to rexurn a serve thm IS about to strike Ari thur was Most Improved Player thos year and ms per- formance was really superb fot this only bemg hls second year on the team. As the ball draws near, Steve Orr throws a murdevous gkanca downward. vae was voted mos! valuable player, and thus was really a good year for him. About the average numbel 01 spectators that come to see the matches IS represented here, and hall are prob- ably parents TENNIS 1983 Opponent Ashtabula 5 Cuyahoga Falls Madison Geneva Perry St. John Conneaut Perry Riverside Edgewood Madison Geneva Jefferson Conneaut 5!. John Edgewood Jefferson Riverside Ashtabula I n: .. 0' 9 L to R: John Plyler, Todd Wisuri, Michael Savalgio. Art Brace; TOP: Karl Kanenthaler, Dean Comstubbla, Steve Orr, and coach, Mr. Nordquest. OaNMaO-tOOawONOaO-OO mauwnmbmmxxnmwmbm:.m Wm 1 Lost 18 Tennis 75 llYou win a few, you lose a few 'lYou win a few, you lose a few , that old saying could probably best describe the Harbor Mariner football season. The Mari- ners are said to be in their Hbmlding stages . Besides the facts that there were only five returning lettermen and many oth- er guys that had little or no experience playing varsity football, The Mariners also had a change in the coaching staff. With Dan Platano accepting a new position as Athletic Director in the Mentor school dis- trict, .Joe Kearney, a veteran coach from Pymatuning Valley and the Grand River Conference, accepted the job as head coach. Coach Kearney quickly won the respect of his players; cohcaptain Craig Bean said Coach really helped us a lot. He really knows how to get the best from each player. I have a great amount of W The pain of it all. Dave Ridell finds out first hand that iniuries and football go hand In handt Co-captaln Greg VanDeweel lends some support to his injured teammate. In ho! pursuit of the opponent is Pat Zappitelli. A semor 5 year Pat played a big part in the Mariner victories 76e5ports respect for him, and in the years to come he is going to have a powerhouse of a team. The Junior Varsity squad not only play in their own separate games, but also contribute to the Varsity squad. They help prepare the varsity by running the week's opponent's plays and using the opponent's defense against our offense. The Junior Varsity team is made up of juniors, sophomores, and also freshmen. Because of a lack of funds in the athletic department, a freshmen squad was not or- ganized. Although the Junior Varsity team is for learning, they ended with a respect- able season. And just like the old football saying another year, another sea- son , next year's squad could surprise ev- eryone. Dragging down an Eagle player IS Harbor's Gveg VanDeweel and Pat Zappnelh. Rushing to help his teammates IS Mlke Dubell In perfect form, Chris Jones, a flrst-team All Coumy-AII NEC selechon, catches anmher pass from quarterback Scon Meinlck, Chris was a key factor In the Mariner wms. Football Kirkland Erie Stong Vincent Jefferson Ashlabula Madison Geneva St. John Conneaut Riverside Edgewood First row: John McEndree, Chris Jones, Scott Melmck, Craig Bean, Greg VanDeweeI, Mark Dibell, Ken Dibell, Mike Dibell, Dave Kiphart. Second row: Frank Cole, Jesse Blair, Hon Gersin, Dave Ridell, Vince Benton. Ray Kangas, Bill Luoma, Scon Weaver. Tim Mead. Third row: Kevin Run- yon, Troy Snider, Chris Wallace. Kevin Schroeder, Pena Davis, Brad Crombie, Jim Ryan, Jef'f Hope, Mike Swanson. Fourth row: Jerry Panersonl Benji Beckmen, Fred Colon, Mark Sensky, Kurt Ekenstenl Andy Crofoot, Brad Johnson. FootbalI 77 PEP CLUB: Front row: Klm Hall, Jill Pananen, ChHS Peters, Sue Saari, SuSIe Kemhum, Cheryl Miller, Kathy Swickardl Amy Karhu, Karen Acoerno, Wayne Eskl, Kirstin Rosel Jim Ryan; Second row: Ann Legg, Chris Ryan, Bobbette Cobb, Jackie Robinson, Juiia Hopkins, LlSa Gynn, Lisa Martino, Jenny Licate, Sheliy Pnne, Chris Heathy, Jodi Sedmak, Beth Bryanl, Chad Ovak; Third row: Chris Jones, Vince Benton, Barry Palmer. Rene Hall, Monique Bradley, Kim Ebersole, Sandy Hakela, Tammy Bryant, Ramona Chapman, Torn Zaback, John McEndree, Michelle Young; Top row: Kevin Light, Tom Feher, Pam Kurt, LaVonne Gaskell, Rod Johnsonl Scot! Johnson, Tami Sironen, Cheryl Armstrong, Ken Dibell, Todd Webb, Chris Music, and Todd Wisuri, PROJECTIONISTS: Front row: Vince Benton, Ed Medrick, ML Edeburn: Second row: Tom Zabackl John McEndree, Mike Dibell, Tom Feher, Chuck Horseley; Third row: David Burch, Mark Herman, Ken Dibell, John Herman. and Jeff Ortiz; mullvr iKlnk R0.Box336 N.KingsviHe 44068 GOOD LUCK MIKE'S FARM MARKET INC. 1800 E. PROSPECT ROAD ASHTABULA, OH 44004 FRESH PRODUCE, AMSH CHEESES, FANCY FRUIT BASKETS 993-6066 q'VELIinng - 910m: - $hgciaf Gccaxioni Tuxedo J unction SNO- WHITE CLEANERS C0 LONIAL PLAZA Rt.193 8: Rt'20 N. KINGSVILLE. OH 44068 PHONE 224-II3O DOUGLAS BOYD T NT PIIWEII snlnn 1517 W.Blll SI. Sport Shoe Repair ,-'X V K'sw ,. W lagRANSPORTATlON .5noxznm: VSTEM v 1'4 Ag INFORMATI ON 8. RE FERRAL TRADNVNG a TECHNICAL. ASSISTANCE RIDESHARING o GROUP ARRANGEMENTS OPERATIONS tZIEn 993.4422 COUNTV WwDE TOLL FREE ADMINASTFZATION 2 6 993-7214 ENTERPRISE 4422 TOPKY HARDWARE 1009 West 51h Sheet Ashtabula, ONO 44004 THE MOST UNIQUE HARDWARE STORE 964'9673 IN THE AREA!! 5: 3f; gt: Located In the -1 Harbor Hlnoncal $ DlsMcl JACK W. +5 1 '- 993-7271 JACK ROSS OWNER . DIRECTOR Prospect Rd. at Station Ave. AShtabuIa Member. International Order of the Golden Rule 015' rmouished Dignlfied Service Sims 7930 Ads 79 LZJ-Lel's win, Coaches Roskovms and Davui lead the team In a cheer before the match. Coach Roskovucs led the Varsnty team to a 164 finlSh Ace Spike! Holly Twaro, a three year letterwoman, smashes anoiher spike at the opposmg mam Volleyball '83 C In Opponent Jefferson 1 Ashtabula Jefferson Geneva Madison Perry Pymatumlng Geneva St. John Conneaut RiverSIde Edgewood Ashtabula NNNNONNNNNNNN OAOANOO-JOAOA 16-4 8V2 NEC Standing: Darcy Bartlen, Becky Adkins, Holly Twavo, Pernilde Vlkanes, Mary McCarthy, Chns Flmng, Tina Palml JIH Wlsun, JOdl BrockwayA Debbie Williams Sitting: Mary Bevacqua, Roberta Cevera, 80 Sports Girls Spike think that season begins a couple of weeks before the first match. Normally this is true but not for our HLady Mariners. school ended, Mr. opened up the gym three times a week for prospective members to brush up on their skills and to try new techniques. Six Many people the volleyball As soon as Roskovics iRoskoi members also decided to improve their skills at a volleyball camp. This is real dedication to your sport! Not only is it ex- pensive to go to one of these camps but it is also a lot of hard work. The Lady Mariners began their season by competing in the Ashtabula County Volleyball Tournament where the nine teams of the county compete against each other to vie for the county crown. Harbor's first match was against Edgewood winning 7-15, 15-13, 15-2. Their next challenger was Jefferson with the 11Lady Mariners winning 11-15, 15-6, 15-3. The Harbor team had fought their way to the finals. In the finals the Mariners played against Ge- neva and in a hard fought contest, Geneva had won 11-15. 11-15. The Mighty Mari- ners had to settle with a second place fin- ish. Some of the members of the team were chosen to the All-Tournament Team. These members were: Darcey Bartlett, to Victory Mary Bevacqua, Roberta Cevera, and Holly Twaro. The team had a successful season finishing 16-4 and 8-2 in the conference. To decide the rightful owner of the NEC ti- tle, the conference teams compete in an all day tournament. Again Harbor had to settle for second but this time to St. John. When Coach Roskovics was asked to reflect on his team he stated that This was one of the hardest working teams I've had, the 16-4 record speaks for itself. By finishing second in the NEC tournament, the Mariners earned themselves a third seed going into the sec- tional the first round of tournament play the Lady Mariners went tournament. In up against Orange High School losmg in a tough struggle 10-15, 15-13, 15-13. Coach Roskovics stated that we would have liked to have gone a little further in the tournament but losing 15-13, 15-13, shows that the girls never gave up. As in any other year a team's success or failure is due to the leadership supplied by the seniors. Again, 16 wins is an example of the great job they did. Although the Mariners lose six seniors, there are plenty of talented underclassmen to fill their shoes. ., Spiking the ball Over the net l$ Jill Wisuri. This l5 Jill's second year on the Mariner Volleyball team, Camedy Ant. Believe it or not the Junior Varsrty team I5 warming up' The JV. team had a learning experience thls season, they won one match. Volleybal118 1 Beware-The Girls Are Here Ever since Harbor High has had a cross- country team it consisted only of the male gender, . . . but the sophomore girls here at Harbor High changed all of that! Let's face it, these are the 803 and the girls here at Harbor are taking a giant step in school sport's history. The cross-country team was made up of seventeen members in all, six girls and eleven boys. The members of the cross- country team are as follows: Michelle Bently, Brett Bunnell, Carl Effefson, Jim Ganyard, D.J. Gill. Marc Hanneman, Angela Isco, Carrie Kaydo, Mark Lotze, Kevin Ma- han, Sean Maham, Dan McCarthy, Kim McQuaide, Todd Musloff, Jackie Rapose, and Jennifer Rapose. Gwen Succi was the statician and Dean McQuaide was the Coach. Rain or shine Coach McQuaide had them running. During the practices the distance varied depending on the coach's mood ac- cording to his daughter Kim, but it also depended on what kind of race they had to run during their next meet. For their first year of competing. the girls had a pretty good season finishing Life in the fast lane. Brent Bunnell passes up teammate D.J. GI in the meet. All by herself, sophomore Angie Isco finds herself all alone in the field as she runs to another victory. 8 2 t Sports with a 4-3 record. The boys also had a pretty good season. The backbone for the boys were Brent Bunnell and D.J. Gill. Angie Isco and Kim McQuaide played a very important part for the girls team. There were three invitational meets- Kirkland, Perry, and Sim Earich. During the Kirkland Invitational the boys placed fourth; D.J. Gill came in third and Brent Bunnell came in ninth. But the girls were another story, they just ran away with first place. Angela Isco was the winner, while Kim McOuaid tagged along for second. Carrie Kaydo placed ninth and Jackie Repose fin- ished tenth. Angela Isco had placed first in the Perry lnvitationals and during the N.E.C. The thing Angela likes the best about cross- country is running in the rain. According to Kim McQuaide, the thing she likes the best is running in the mood. However, Coach McQuaide really didn't know what tosay, llike...uh...let'ssee...l like working with the gentlemen and the ladies and the dips in the pool after prac- tice. 29 42 23 37 18 18 24 4-3 Girls Cross Country Perry K irkland Cardinal Madison Jefferson Conneaut Riverside Kirkland lnvitational- 1st Perry InvitationaI-7th Sim Earich lnvitationel-Sth N.E.Qeopen Sectional-Gth DistricteAngela lsco-an State-Angela Isco-Sth Got 'em all Dad! Runner Kim McQuaIde yells to her Dad. Coach McQuaide, after she collected all the fiags. Gomg for another Victory. Angie Isco funds herself ahead of the pack In an Important meet. Boys Cross Country 40 Perry 22 Ashtabula 34 Madison 1 5 Geneva 29 St. John 31 Jefferson 28 Liberty 34 Conneaut 41 Riverside 1 7 Edgewood 3-7 , : Kirkland InvitationaHMh ,' ' ' Perry lnvitational-7th K .74 Sim Earich lnvitational-7th Cross Country: 151 row: Marty Ellefson. Carl Ellefson. Sean Mahan, Brent Bunnell, Dan McCarthy, N'E'F' 5th Todd Musloff, Kevin Mahan 2nd row: Angie lsco, Kim McQuaide, Jenny Rapose, Jackie Repose, Sectlonal-7th Michelle Bently. Carrie Kaydo. Cross Country 83 . . . responsible, outgoing Being a captain of an athletic team IS an honor all athletes strive to achieve; It takes a speCial type of person to be a captain: this person must be responsible, outgoing, authoratative, and respected by his peers. Being a captain isn't all fun and games: he is usually the first person the coach goes to see or to yell at when there is some- thing wrong. Captains are chosen by the coaches or his fellow teammates, and are usually seniors, Joe Saddler thinks that a captain should be l'a leader, someone to take charge out on the floorT I feel that our captains possess leadership, and the desire needed to win is how Brent Bunnell state ed iti Besides being leaders in their athletic fields, they are also leaders in the classr room. Many have been accepted into the National Honor Somety. The captains for the followmg sports are: FootballiGreg VanDeweel, Craig Bean; VolleyballeMary Bevacqua, Roberta Cevera; Cross CountryeMark Lotze, Mark Hannemen, Marty Ellefson; GolfeTony Andy Juhola; Girls Lignetta, Kevin Koski, BasketballeChris Fitting, Roberta Cevera; Boys BasketballeAndy Juhola, Tony Lignetta, Greg VanDeweel. Chris Jones; Wrestling-Ken Dibell, John McEndree; Girls Track; Son's Sargent; Boys Tracke Rob Fortune, Carl Johnson. pool, calm, and relaxed seams. m be the Image these Say Cheese! The Manner Basketball captains always captains are trying to prolccf. Greg VanDcweel, Andy smile for their pubhmy shots, Juhola, Chris Jones, and Tony ngnetta are the 1983- 84 Harbot Manner basketbaH caplams Working hard keeping their kegs In shape, Craig Bean and Greg VanDeweel Ii weighs after school, Features 85 AI practice it's one on one, but dunng the games Itls five on five. Captains Chris Fining and Roberta Cevera work together to keep the Mariners on top. The Varsity and J.V. football cheerleaders started the season in July by attending D.C.A. summer camp in Canton for four days. They placed fourth of 29 squads. and also received ribbons for out- standing stunts, mounts, spirit' and cheering skills. The Varsity and J.V. squads attended camp as one squad this year to develop squad unit. Although school spirit was high at the beginning of the season, attendance dropped due to a low league standing. The cheerleaders found themselves cheering to empty stands in the rain and mud during the last game. Since there is no money designated for uniforms, the cheerleaders worked very hard to earn money for new skirts, emblems, and basketball sweaters. They held car-washes, sold pom-poms, popcorn, and made brownies every Wednesday to be sold at school. Cheerleaders do not receive trophies for outstanding jobs, only the appreciation of the team. They get letters or pins at the annual sports banquet, but more important are the friendships formed between the cheerleaders. There are only 3 weeks between the end Looking to the lawle. Seibahan Baker. cheerleader mascot, dreams of someday being a Harbor Mariner cheerleader. Freshmen basketball: Stacy Atmstrong, Sheila Palm, Kim Ebersola, Kim Kananan, MISSY Kenner. 86t5ports of the football season and the beginning of basketball and wrestling season. Cheerleaders are no longer chosen for a whole year; they must try out for each individual sport. The new season brought many new faces to the squads, and the girls had to learn to work as a new unit. Everyone looks at the glamorous life of a cheerleader, but there's more to it than just cheering at the games. It's more or less a careerl Locker signs must be made for each player for every game. Football cheerleaders must also make house signs for local rivalry games. When you combine this with hall signs, Christmas stockings, and scrapbooks for senior players, it's easy to understand why cheerleading is not all fun and games. Cheerleaders also have a strict constitution which must be lived up to in order to remain on the squad. A girl must accept her responsibilities, maintain her grade average, and abide by the cur- few. However, if you ask a cheerleader if t she thinks the work is worth it, and if she'd do it again. she'd be surprised you had to ask. As Barb Kirk, Varsity football and basketball captain put it, when you're in front of a crowd and they start to get rowdy, it's a great feeling! V, Cheerleading : Hard Work! 3; Vaisny basketball: Barb Kirk, Klm McClimanS, Cheryl MvHer, Chris Garrod, Chns Ryan, Lisa Marnno. Jum'or Varsuy basketball: Kathy Ruffnel, Tracy Garrod, Cheryl Armstrong, Katrina Boles, Marcia Atzemis. .- NIISWJIW 0' T ' 0 5'. Cheerleaders 87 FRENCH: Front row: Lisa More, Wendi leenlus, Dierdra Metlicka, Karen Box, Lisa Ramey, Mike Elliott, Kathy Ruffner, Julie Ann Stredney, Lisa Edmonds, Sue Saan, Marma Atzemis, Janine Lanmer, Kathy Balsely, Scott Panerson, Mrs. Swagger; Second row: Stephanie Shaddock, Klm McQuaide, Pam Kufr. Nicki Ludwig, Tracy Garrod, Bobbette Cobb. Chnsty Garrod, Nancy Chlaccherq MISSY Keener, Stacy Baden, Cindy Feke, Amy Smith, LeAnne Hope, Jodie Chernock, Vince Harris, David Robins; Third row: Sabrina Williams, Kelly Lawrence, Pam Kirtl CaHa Bee, Jackie Robinson, TrICIa Hoover, Susan Swedenborg. Tru Yang, Roy Rocco, Les Jones Nancy P6ants, Larry Hoover, Mark Lone, Brian POIOWSkl. Charlie Campllese; Fourth vow: TIOY Snydet, Ramona Chapman, Pm Gouhin, Tammy Bryant, LaVonne Gaskell, Dave EnchornA Shaun McGumness, Norma Longnecker, Jennifer Brockway, Karen Acierno. Rod Johnson, Barry Palmer, Dave Lesperence, Dennis Peters, Dan Newsome, Debbie Long, Scott Johnson, Keith Keys, Brad Felt; SPANISH: Front row: Mrs. Joyce ngnne, Kevm Light, Chris Jones, Todd Wisun, Rob Rmhards; Second row: Nicole Kuhn, Wayne Eski, Marty Ellefsonl Dave Kiphart, Michelle Mathews, Lisa Methcka, Kim DeGennero. Pam Fousl; Third row: Jodi Chernock, Kellie Hinkley, Denise Schubert, Chris Holler. Lisa Mamnq Kim McClimans, Cathy Houghton, Susie Ketchum, Tammy Henon, Lauri Foune; Fourth row: Jodi Sedmak, Kellie Busch. DeAnne Gvnn, Namlie Hill, Lisa Lucas, Becky Klepsl Tina Makela, Caryn Rebera, Jodi Hare, Kara DeLuia, Kim Kirk, Tami Makela, and Jolene Kangas; SPANISH: Front row: Tiffany Morisue, Stephanie Ovak, Allison Amsdell, Dorothy PIams, Jeff Baylor, 034 vnd Amsdell, Ed Medrickl Chuck Horsley, Rob Cheney; Second row: Devney Peck, Kirstin Rose, Kellie Stiei, Kathy Swuckard, Chris Heathl Lauri Benton, Shannon Moody, Traci Cuner, Jill Pasanen, Stacy Swedenborg. Andrea Dlehl, Chris Saddler, Albert Relster; Thwd row: Man Cragon, Molly Becker, Jodi Sedrnak, Mark Mauri, Vince Bemon, Catrina Boles, Brad Crombie, John Rebera. Carrie Kaydo. Jackie Scardino, Yvonne Kohl; Top row: Tim Lamburg, Chad Ovak, Steve Orr, Mark Lotze, Joe Saddler, Denise Jones, Peggy Patmis, Lisa Siekkinen. Amy Quirke, and Susan Connors: 884 Ads-Groups CAPO'S PIZZA Ill 1205 LAKE AVE. ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 964-6677 SOUIRE SHOP BAKERY 511 LAKE AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 964-3303 AMERICAN LEGION DELEY HOWLETT POST 103 1804 W. 19th St. ASHTABULA, OH 44004 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 998-6055 . 4:1: Bah 5H5? RESTAURANT: COCKTAIL LOUNGE Specializing in Chineses. AmericanCulstne HOT FOODTOTAKE OUT Sunday Liquor Banquet Faculties SOYBBENEFITAVENUE ASHTABULA,OHCO44004 MONV TUES. WED. FRI. 10 AM TO 5 PM SAT. 10AM , 3 PM CLOSED ONLY 1030 PM TO 2:30 PM CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. ALTERATIONS, ETC. CUSTOM MAKING, TAILORING, REPAIRS MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN LEATHER, DRAPERY, SLIPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERY WORK CANVAS WORK 2833 W0 PROSPECT RD. PHONE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 42164 9986951 Best of Luck from SPRING HAIR DESIGN STUDIO OWNER LISA SPRING HO: 1 :Xhl' :U I'Nl'l ASHIINBYI A OHIO HHtH 21h UMWR-H GOOD LUCK MARINERS! FROM ST. ANCELOS SUPERMARKET 2904 STATE ROAD ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 OPEN DAILY 9:00-7:00 Except Fridays: 9:00-9100 81 Sundays: 9:00-2:00 $7. 0' 70A' ' 4. A ! FRANK NAPPI Rol lav: Di? 1 1155 es+ . p 4 es EgiiRl Wat; Ana. Ashiabula Ohm , Ash'iabola. Ohm anu- 8100 ,smgmo 56 slow 1992. 0 -. ,-- H :1, FRANK NApon ZlP-ZAD FouNDsmnN Emu SH LESS. 21b! Wed Aue. CAR WASH Mfghma arm :33 $355+ Aue- ah 64-100 $144515? Spence-Silva Supermarkets 2012 West 11th Street Ashiabula, Ohlo .. Phone 964-7119 Ads489 Mariners head for the top Could this be the year? Could this be the year that our Mariner basketball team wins the N.E.C. title, a feat not accom- plished since 1976. This year's team is one of the best teams Harbor has had in years. Led by All-County-All N.E.C. player of the year, Andy Juhola, our Mariners had an impressive 16-4 record. A pre-season favorite for the N.E.C. title and in the Associated Press poll, our Mariners were in the top 10 all during the season and at one point were rated 111. But what's the reason for success? As Andy Juhola put it, We've played so long together that we know what we have to 1: do to win. Another explanation came from Chris Jones; he said that when you play with guys for a long time, you can anticipate every move that that person is going to make out on the floor. But what about spirit? Would it really Charge! Greg VanDeweel takes the charge as Alan Altonen looks on. The Mariners went into triple over- time with the Eagles and won. With a hand an the ball, Andy Juhola takes the ball away from 3 Geneva player as his teammates look on. 90o Sports matter to the players if there weren't any cheerleaders, fans, or locker signs? Joe Saddler says that There is a difference, if there weren't any fans, it would be just like we were at practice. This basketball team differs very little from last year's squad. Three out of the five starters from last year-Andy Juhola, Chris Jones, and Tony Lignetta. The other starters are Greg VanDeweel and Joe Saddler. The rest of the varsity team cone sists of: Alan Altonen. Scott Johnson, Kevin Koski, and Dale Reese. Who knows more about the basketball team than Coach Isco? Coach Isco is in his second year and has a combined record of 33-11. In his first year Coach Isco led the team to the district finals. No one knows what this year's team can do, but all we can do is sit back and wait. , Y Blocked shot! Senior Captain Greg VanDeweel blocks another shot for me Manners Concentranon IS the key to success. Second year head coach Andy lsco leads me Manners to another vuctory. Varsity Basketball Jefferson Kirkland Ashtabula Pymatuning Valley Madison Geneva B 0U St. John Jefferson Conneaut Riverside Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Geneva St. John Conneaut Erie Riverside La Brea Edgewood g. um - . S a aRBup Hag. g .07. 4 D .T I , 41-: 7 , 2' i .r: 41? :15: , 8517.8!191 . '3 3. , 44 v ml V Varsrry Basketball: 13! row: Tony Lignena, Chns Jones, Andy Juhola, Greg VanDeweeL 2nd row: Steve Orr, Dale Reese, Kevin Koskil Joe Saddler, Scott Johnson, Alan Altonen, Coach Isco. Basketball 9 1 Having the right stuff Teamwork seemed to be the key to this year's Junior Varsity squad, as our JV team completed a very good season with a record of 13-7. Many of the players on the team also saw some action on the varsity teamt They were Brent Bunnell, Chris Jones, and Eric Radkowski. The key to the varsity team's success is in part due to the JV'st During practice, the JV's play as the opposing team's offense and defense. Another reason for their success is that when the Junior Varsity wins their game, the Varsity team is psyched up to win also. There weren't any superstars on this team, but each player has the potential to be one with patience and practice. Disappointing was the word that de- scribed last years freshmen team, but the word for this year's team is improve- ment. The Freshmen basketball team had an impressive record of 7-6 this year com- pared to last year's dismal record of 0-14. Since the turn around of the freshmen team, Coach Short should have a promising Junior Varsity team to look forward to next season. Elic i - gwski. riner t; Dan McCarthy. Freshmen Basketball: Front row: Tim Hedberg, Tim Talibacka, John Radvabcky, Al Reister, Todd Musslott. Mgr. Aaron Deance, Back row: Travis Pillars, Ray Beckwith, Joe Rich, Chris Saddler, 5-6 Freshman Basketball Harbor Opponent 31 Madison 47 28 Edgewood 29 41 Auburn 27 43 J.R.W. 35 26 Ashtabula 38 23 St. John 34 48 Geneva 34 34 Conneaut 3O 25 St. John 33 37 Ashtabula 28 25 Geneva 26 92 h Sports Move the ball around and don? foul' Second year Freshmen Coach Doug Hiadek talks to hlS team during a lll'He 01H, Lay l1 up gently, Freshmen Joe Rich lays the ball up 70 SCOIC. Harbor 60 44 41 36 44 45 37 60 38 42 34 52 39 51 27 45 31 56 Junior Varsity Basketball Jefferson Kirkland Ashtabula Pymatuning Valley Madison Geneva St. John Jefferson Conneaut Riverside Edgewood Ashtabula Madison Geneva St John Conneaul Erie Riverside La Brea Edgewood Opponent 36 26 3O 24 30 47 27 24 39 43 35 47 34 37 48 I35 41 41 57 Junior Varsity Basketball: Greg Doll, Brad Johnson, Jim FentonA Trm Frye, Don Noble, Romel Hanna, Kevin Schroeder, Cmis Jones, V-nce Benxon. Freshmen7jv493 Dedication 2 NEC Champions Led by senior captains Roberta Cevera and Chris Fitting, the 1983-1984 Lady Mariners had a very successful season. Compiling a non-conference record of 17-3 and 3 NEC record of 11-3, the tied for the NEC championship with Conneaut. individually Fitting and Cevera did well too. Chris Fitting scored 310 pts. this sea- son for a career total of 1149. Fitting also holds the school record for most assists icareer-472i and most steals icareer 278i. Roberta Cevera had an excellent season as well. Cevera scored 329 pts. for a career total and school record of 1274. Roberta also holds the school record for most rebounds icareer 1004i. The practice procedures of the Girl's basketball team have obviously worked. The girls practice 6 days a week 1-2 hours each practice. Usually beginning the prac- tice by just 'Tshooting around , they PuIl-up jump shot. Chris Fitting takes a shot during the Jefferson game to lead the Mariners on to victory. With an eye on the bucket, Jodi Brockway aims to shoot for two. 94b Sports advance to various drills, and then work on the offense and defense. The girls usually end practice by running sprints. Although many view the practices as dif- ficult, various comments by team members show how much the girls enjoy it, Nancy Chiacchero, a three year player, feels bask- etball has given her a chance to meet many people and establish lasting friend- ships. Chris Fitting also feels basketball has given her an opportunity to meet people and learn how to work as a team. The dedication and intensity shown by the players account for their success. Fu- ture players will hopefuily be as devoted. The Junior Varsity team also had a very successful season. Overseen by first year coach John Roscovics, the girls ended the season with a 13-5 record to claim the record of most wins by a JV team in Har- bor history. Adding to her total career rebounds, Hobena Cevera gets anmher rebound. Roberta passed 1,000 career rebounds this season. With a running Iay-up, Jenny Rapose adds two more to the J7V.'s score. Varsity Girls Basketball Opponent St. John 32 Edgewood 26 Jefferson 28 Pymatuming Valley 53 Ashtabula 38 Jefferson 12 Madison 41 Geneva 37 St. John 22 Conneaut 61 Riverside 47 Edgawood 43 Ashtabula 57 Madison 42 Geneva 45 St, John 27 Conneaut 69 Riverside 39 Varsity Basketball: Anne Reichert, Jodi Brockway, Jill Wisuu, Tina Palm, Chns Flmng, Roberta Edgewood 43 Cevera, Carrie Kaydo. Sabrina Williams, Jenny Rapose, Barcy Bartlett, Jackie Rapuse. Pymatuming Valley Girls' Basketball7 95 Experience Key to Next Year Young and inexperienced underclassmen combined with a nucleus of experienced upperclassmen made up our wrestling team. First year head coach Brett Horvath and asst. coach Drew Rapose were primar- ily concerned with building a competitive and disciplined team, which will be successful in the future. Every wrestler on the team was hard working and had a lot of desire, this type of attitude only breeds success. In dual meets the inexperience showed, losing all but one. At the end of the sea- son, though, the hard work paid off, placing a strong 4th in the N.E.C. Tournament. Placing 4th for the Mariners Working for a pin, Roy Rocco put the moves on his opponent S-T-R-E-T-C-H Four year Ietterman Ran Knagas limbers up before the Edgewood matcht 96e5ports were: Tim Hall at 98, Roy Rocco at 105, John McEndree at 126, and Mark Sensky at 145. Placing 3rd were: Tom Zaback at 119, and Ken Dibell at 138. Dave Riddell at 185, and Heavyweight Ray Kangas both took a 2nd in the tournament. Coach Horvath expressed his opinion about the season by stating, When I took the job, I knew that the inexperience and lack of numbers was going to hurt us, but we figured with a lot of hard work and de- sire we could compete with everybody. and we did. I was very happy with the NEC performance. The kids showed a lot of de- sire. Next season should be even better because we will have more experience. Breaknme Freshman Danny Knrk takes a water break In between periods dunng the Geneva malchr First year head coach Bren Horvath gives advnce to his wrestlers from the sndeline 1983 84 Varsity Wrestling Ashtabula Madison Geneva Jefferson Erie McDowell Ashtabula Conneaut Berkshire Riverside Edgewood Cardinal NEC Tournament 4th Opponent 30 55 39 33 73 33 34 41 39 40 47 Wrestling 15! row: Tom Zavback, Dan Kirk, Don Osborne, Mark Bennett, Scott Hakala. John McEndrae. 2nd row: Jav Goudy, Carl Ellefson, Ken Dibell, Mrk Senskey, Bo Strickler. 3rd row: Assn Coach Drew Repose, Rodger Smith, Mike Dunn, Ron Gersin, Jim Ryan. Ray Kangas, Dave Ridell, Rick Fortune, Head Coach Bren Horvath. Wrestling 97 Upperclass Prevail Again Class Tournaments are traditionally a fa- vorite of many Harbor novice basketball players. However, this ritual is much more than just a chance for subamateur dribblers to get on the court and make a mockery of the sport, it's also a time when class officers and their die-hard classmates work together on their class decorations for the three day gala. For the 1983 Tournaments, the fresh- men decorated their bleachers to the theme of i'AIice in Wonderland , the sophomores worked with iiM'A'S'H , the juniors used, The Rise of the Junior Empire , and the seniors decorated to i'The Land Down Under. The most valuable male and female piayers were Kurt Brindley and Nancy Peet respectively. A Boys' AiI-Star Team and a Girls' All-Star Team were also chosen. WelL just look at that! Jim Ryan looks caught up in the game. And rhayire off! Dean Sparks. Kurt Brindley iin the backgroundi, and Chris Jones head downcourt towards the senior basket, 98h5ports The senior boys and girls once again went on to win their series, as usual. The Best Decorations Award went to the juniors. I was ecstatic! said Mary Bevacqua. 'iWe worked so hard on it, but we also had a lot of fun. Awards were also given out for Best Decorations, Best Offensive Player-male and female, Best Defensive Player-male and female, Best Cheering Section, Best Class Attendance, and Best Class Spirit. As one four-year Class Tournament veteran put it, HI look forward to Class Tournaments every year. I'm not too good, but I'm aggressive. I like the way everye body gets caught up in the spirit of the Tournaments, everyone can get involved. I hope my brothers and sisters take active parts in it when they get the chance to. F? t Jump, Jump, Mgher, Hlyhel . . , Mr wscu directs the JUFHD hali between me sensor and sophomore guls. Oneroniane compemmn rrvmg to deflec! the baW, Benji Beckman goes up agaInsI a Junmr player. Intramurals 99 VHESPIANS: Dan Goodman, Alan Lopuszynskl, Jenny Llcate, Debbie Anderson, JUlle McCoy; Second row: Suzy Davns, Stacey Havmen, JulIe-Ann Stredney, Janine Lanmer, Amy Karhu; Thrrd row: Suzann Ar- nold, Kirsten Tucker, Sandy Rabera, Lisa Edmonds, Susan Swedenborg, Kelly Lawrence: Top IOWZ Jenny Anderson, Kim DeGennaro, Chns Musnc, Alan Altonen: I' a I SKI CLUB: Amy Karhu, Mauveen Cragon, Ann Marie Reichart, John McEndree, Rob Richards, Todd Webb, Jim Solli, Dan Goodman; Second row: Kathy Balsley, KIm DeGennaro, Julie Ann Stredney, Alan Lopuszynski, KirsAen Tuckel, Mark Lotze, Matt Cragon; Thlrd row: Wayne Eski, Chris Bebhardt, Dennis Buccn, John Plyler, Steve Eichorn; STAGE BAND: Front row: Dan Goodman, Art Brace, Chris Music, Stacy Swedenborg, Mike Jorden; Sec- ond row: Lisa Edmonds, Susan Swedenborg, Julie Thomas, Sandy Regera, Scott Bennett, Tim Lanburge; Third vow: Dave Lesperence, Joe Saddler, Mark Guffstason, Mike Hanson, Steve Gehale, Alan Altonene. Debbie Bagnall, John Rebera; 100 Ads-Groups POTTIAMASSUCCI MEMORIAL DAVID POTTI DOMINIC MASSUCCI 700 LAKE AVENUE 964-3121 SAVATUSE 8t SONS SPORTS SHOP 3240 STATE ROAD ROSES! Deli-On-The NORTH COAST 525 LAKE AVENUE HARBOR, OHIO PENNY OPTICAL CO. CJ Pennington, Dispensing Optician PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, GLASSES REPAIRED 2109 W. 11th STREET 96443663 7 Gifts For Happy Memorief 6W Gift Shoppe 1038 Bridge Street AsMabula, Ohio 44004 WW THE FINEST EL alumna 1 1DININE Steai Hausa F. SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES IN PASTA ITAlIANO - PORK CHOPS mwu CHICKEN '- mo nvmusu sun 0110mm mourn PREMIUM liOUOR AND COCKTAILS AVAILABLE I . 20 PlAlA WEST ASHTABULA, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS class of 1984 MAIN AVENUE NEWS ASHTABULA'S COMPLETE BOOKSTORE 4613 MAIN AVENUE - ASHTABULA 992-8703 PREMIX INC. P. 0. BOX 281 14063 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO 1718 lake ANHVABM A 01110441104 PHUNP 17161964 I122 NEW LIFE HEALTH CLUB JIM 8: KATHY HARRINFNWIN OWNERR NAVAJO CORNER 1116 BRIDGE STREET HANDCRAFTED INDIAN JEWELRY TOROUOISE, POTTER, 81 PAINTINGS ' 30,000 PAPERBACKS THE PAPERBACK EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR 1116 BRlDGE STREET TRADE Ads1101 xi: .Division 103 GleyACklt'VriF00108H 2,3; lrack 2,3,4 Alan Jon AHaneni Band 3, .Offuced 4; Basketball 3, 4, Track 3,4; Thespran 3,4: Yearbook 4, FCA 3', Football 3; Stage Band 4 Deborah Gall Anderson Chour 1.2.34 tPresJ 4: DH Team 3.4: Thesplan 1.2.3.4 .SecJTreasJ; Homecoming Court 4: French Club 1.2 Andrea Jean Bakerianll Team 2,3,4 1Co-CapH; NHS 34 .Secj: AFS 1,2,3.4; German Club 3.4 Sect Homecoming Court 4: Pep Club 4; Jeannette Lowse BakeriCheerleader 1.2: FTA 1,2; GAA 1,2: Spanish Club 1,2; FCA 1,2; AFS 1,2; V07 ed 3,4: OEA 3,4 Dean Michael BaylnrwBaseball 12.3.4; Golf 2,3,4: Senior Men 4: Spanish Ciub 1.2.3.4; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4: Scuence Club 4 Crarg Roy Bean;Foolball 1.2.3.4 tCath: FCA 3,4: Wrestling 1; Senior Men 4 Molly Jo Beck91;AFS 2,3,4; Senior Women 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4: Chou 1; Red Cross 2 Mary Katherine Bevacquw-Semor Class Secretary; Senior Women 4; Smdent Counml 4; Volleyball 2.3.4 tCapH; Basketball 1,2,3 lnlently concentrating on her English lesson, Pernilde seems to have been caught at a lapse of attention. Usually attentive, this is an unusual happening for Pernilde. VAlrciTVO-RiY' Permlde chuckles as Mary Bevacqua attempts to explain how each class participates In the Victory cheer during me pep assembly m seventh pe- nod. 104 People Enmymg Hm mic, Permlde Vlkanes, honorary member of me Homecomlng Court, guts a flrsi ram mm of Wanner Fueld on one n? the many Curvencts used fut the parade Apparelmy bftldyng, Permlde $115 In study hall rewewmg her homework. Permlde IS the. ex, change amount thus year wnh AFS fmm Norr way, and she tS really emovmg her ynar wnh US. Home is where you make it. Pernilde Vikanes came all the way sand people. The climate is almost the ff0m 0510. Norway 10 be HarbOf'S AFS same. I! is also a big different it's no student for the 1983-84 school year. buses of trains here. Marv Bevacqua and her parents. Mr. I am really happy that I came to and Mrs. Robert Bevacqua were her Ashtabula and Harbor High School. I host family here in Ashtabula during her stay in the United States. Her family in Norway consists of her father, head en- gineer of the country's water plant, her mother, a housewife, and one older and one younger brother. Some activities Pernilde belonged to were AFS, FCA, German Club, Senior Women, and choir. She was also a member of the volleyball team. Her fa- vorite pastimes WBIB writing letters, have had a really great time so far, 1 sports, outdoor activitles, knitting, like the school where everybody is very reading, and like everyone else, listening friendly, and l have 3 mp fami'y' said to music. Pernilde. Harbor is lucky to have an ex- When we asked what the biggest change student such as Pernilde difference between Oslo and Ashtabula Vikanes. is, she said, Ashtabula is smaller than OsIo is. In Oslo lives five hundred thou- Jesse Lee BlarriFootball 4: Semor Men 4: Art 4 Lynda Christine Blaneyi Chou 3; FHA 3,4: Senuor Women 4; Red Cross 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Boyd BarmrffiGames Club 1,2,3,4; Scuence Club 4; Model UN 4; Senior Men 4 WPJ Arthur Douglas Brace-HNS 3,4 WoPJ; Swdem CounCIl 123,4; Freshmen Class Presudent; Band 1,2. 3 Wroperty sargenO, 4 6r. LleuienanlJ Elizabeth Val BryantiAFS 3,4: Busmess Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 3,4; Senior Women 4; RHA 4 Rudolph A. CampagneiBusmess Ciub 3; Spamsh Club 112,3 James F, Capuanoisxar Beacon Editor 4; Student Counal 12: Track 1.2: Footbali 1: Art Club 1.2.3: Imrarnurals 1; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 2 Dave Carlson-VOoed 3,4 Dominic Ao CEIIINI;AFS 3,4; French Club 1,2; Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3,4: Senior Men 4: Busmess Club Seniorso 105 Computers can be used for a variety of thmgs. Mark lune. With the and 01 BI Dunne. sludles for his SAT ran on the computer. Hus score was Increased by 170 pomls With the electronic help The answer 15. , . Jlm Soln works on his homework during study hall, Often times the study periods are not used In such a constructive manner. Roberta Charlene CevelaiBaskelball 1.2.3.4 1Capt1'. Volleyball 1.2.3.4 1Capt1; Track 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2 tsargem of Arms1. 3.4 1V.PJ; French Club 1.2.3 Dean Ray CornsxubbleiWrestling 1,2; Tennis 1.2.3, 4: Math Club 3,4; Science Club 1.2.3.4; Gennan Club 1.2.3.4; Games Club 3.4; Senlor Men 4 Steve Deak Ken Lee DiBellmRed Cross 3,4: Monogram 3,4: Senior Men 4; Prmectmnlsts 4 1Pres1; Foolbal! 1; Wrestling 12.3.4; Track 1.4; Pep Club 4 Mark DA'BelIiFootball 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.3.4; Senior Men 4 1Pres1; An Club 12.34 1V.P.1 Red Cross 3: Pep Club 4 Mike 0189 Martin K. EIIefsen-Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2.3.4; Math Club 3, Scuence Club 2,3,4: German Ciub 1.2 Mike Elltort-NHS 3.4; French Club 1.2 1SechresJ. 3.4 1Pres1: Math Club 1.2.3.4; Science Club 1.2.3.4; FTA 3.4; Junior Achievement 3.4; Senior Men 4 Manhew J. EstokiSenior Men 4: Football 1; An Club 4 1061People ChfIS Renee Fittingi GAA 1,3,4; Senior Women 4: Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1,213.4 iCapU; Softball 2,3. 4 Stacy Diane Franz ?Band 1,2,3; Softhall 1,2,3; Vored 3,4: VICA 3 Denlece Diane Gardineri Red Cross 1,2,3: FHA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1,2; Semor Women 4; Newspaper Staff 4 Ronny Gersin; Football; Wrestling Gina GiannascoliiOffice Worker 2,3,4; Ari Club 1.2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, French Club 3; Senior Women 4; Busaness Club 3; AFS 4; Red Cross 4 Daniel MA Goodman? Student Council 1,2,3 iParU, 4 iPresi; Thesplans 1,2,3 iPresi, 4 iPresi; Band 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3,4 iPresi; Tennis 1.23.4 iCapti Marc David HannemaneCross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1.23.4: Science Club 1.2.34: Monogram 12.34: German Club 2,3; FCA 2 Susan HansoneOffice Assistant Jodi Mane HareaNewspaper Staff 4; AFS 2,3,4: Senior Women 4: Spanish Ciub 12.3.4; FTA 3,4: Attention class! Mike Elliott fills in for Mrs. Edeburn during one of her English classes. This was a rare case where a student substituted for an absent teacher. Whistle while you work. Boyd Bottorff diligently prepares his homework for the next day in his study hall period. Making good use of study halls IS a part of receiving good grades, Red Cross 4 Students make the grade Kelsey Johnson, 19th; Jeannette Baker, 17th; Carol Johnson, 9th; and Karl Kaltenthaler, 16th. The last two students left in our top The competition between students this year is overwhelming. However, the competition dents, but between grades and outside activities. Five of the top twenty were involved in marching band. They are: Danny Goodman, 151; Mark Lotze and Arthur Brace, both tied for 2nd; Andrea Baker, 8th; Amy Karhu, 14th; and Dave Lesperance, 15th. Dan Goodman said, In order to stay at the top of the class, I have to balance activities and school. Some of the top twenty work after school. They are: John Plyler, 5th; Mike Elliot, 6th; Cathy Swickard, 7th; Myra Swanson, 10th; Tom Zaback, 11th; and Lisa Metlicka, 12th. How do these stu- dents find time to work? Lisa Metlicka put it this way: It's hard to keep my grades up, but leaving seventh period helps a lot. Like every class, the senior class has its bookworms. School is usually first on their list. They are: Boyd Bottorff, 201h; is not only between stu- 4th, and Barb is also very active twenty are Jim Solti, Kirk, 18th. Barb outside of school, but somehow she manages to keep up her grades. Al- though Jim Solti is not very active, he keeps himself doing his own little thing. How do these students balance out their lives? Jim Solti says, Party on week- ends and study on weekdays. Seniorsh 107 Lon Ann Helsleyn Band 1,2; Voied 3,4: OEA 3,4 Jon J. HermaniBand 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1,2,3,4; Prolectlomst 3,4; FTA 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Semur Men 4 Ray Cums Hobba 7V07ed 3,4: VICA 3,4: German Club 1,2 Darla Sue HornsteiniCheerleader 1,2; Busmess Club 3,4 W.p.1: AFS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Senior Women 4: Red Cross 2,3 Melissa Lynn HotalingiAFS 4 Kelsey Anne Johnson-Red Cross 1: Spanish Club 2, 3,4; French Club 4; Latin 1,3: AFS 3,4; Student Council 2,3, Yearbook 4; Medical Exporet 3 Chris Jones Andrew Alan JuholaiBasketball 1,2,3 1Capt1. 4 1Capt1: Baseball 12.3.4 1Cap11; Golf 1,2,3,4; MDHO' gram Club 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Spamsh Club 1,2,3; Karl Christian KalmnthalerhGarman Club 23 WPJ: 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Model UN; AFS 2,3; Basketball 1; Games Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 4 Tasnng the merchandise. Amy Karhu munches on an unudent-goody at the annual Harbor Days down on Bridge street In August, On cloud nine, Homecoming Queen candidate April Trent rides atop a Corvette in the pre-game parade. Jenny Llcate was later crowned queen. 1 08 1Seniors 50m to Seniors -By Bob Rose figure out whats wrong With the car. Gwen Sucw eagerly M helps so she can get home inside to warm house on a cold December afternoon. They were the CideSt: Thoth things worked oUt' ' e Soon to be the youngest. As freshmen. Which one IS your favorite? President Andy Karhu, They had their differences They were nothing, Vice President Tony ngnettl, Treasurer Jenny But they were the same I AS sophomores Llcate, and Secretary Mar Bevac us are de 'd' - t V q C' ' 9 A lot Inked cars, They were something. on the Senior Announcements tn the cafeteria. Others like sports, 1 w Still, they all liked music. . - Some were partiers, x -'L, Others were solemn. A. It was sometimes rowdy, . J; $ N I At other times serenity ruled. f I They were a class . ?I' h e A lot like other classes, Ahf'gpi't . w A w, M Yet they were in , 'h A class all their own. As juniorS, They ruled the school for a year, Then they left. As seniors, Some to the Armed Forces, They are Everything. Some t0 Universities, They are the Class of '84. Sonja I? hang EFOUNd Ashtabula. When someone needed something Thelr High SChOOI Days to believe in, '84 was there. Went from hostages in Iran, To a Gtenadian Invasion. They'd seen troubled times, They were something else. Jolene Ranne KangaSeSpanish Club 12.3.4; AFSH 2.3.4; Homecommg Court 4; Senior Women 4 tSecJ; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 Ray E. KangaseFootball 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 12.3.4: Senior Men 4; Art Club 4 Amy Kay Karhu-Drill Team 1,2,3,4 tCath: Student Council 2,3,4 tV.PJ; Thespcans 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2, 3,4; Senior Women 4; QUIII 8: Scroll 3,4 AFS 1,2,3,4 Andrew Jay KarhuiCIass Officer 2 tPresJ, 4 lPresJ Student Council 1,2,3 tPresJ. 4; AFS 2A3 tV.PJ, 4 tPresJ; Pep Club 12.3 tPresJ, 4 tPresJ David Jeffrey KipharteFootball 1.23.4; Spanish Ctub 1,2,3,4; Senior Men 4 Barbara Jean Kirkdeheerleader 1,2 tcath, 3,4 tCath Senior Women 4; Pep Club 112,3,4; Latin Club 1,2: Spanish Club 3.4; AFS 2,3,4; Red Cross 2, 3,4 Kewn Kohl Christine Susanne Koskl Kevin Allen Koski-Baseball 1.2,3,4 ICath; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Senior Men 4 Seniorse 1 09 Always seen together Senior couple Art Brace and Andrea Baker 5n besnde each other at one of the this years few pep assemblies. Caught In the act Senior Danny Goodman hurriedly rummages through hIS locker between classes which is agains! school rules. Jennifer Lynn Lr'cate-Student Council 1.23.4: Class Treasurer 1.4; Cheerleader 2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; AFS 2 1590.1, 3,4; Thespnans 1,2,3,4 Anthony J. Lignetra-Studem Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4: Monogram Club 3,4; FCA 2,3,4 David Brian LssperanceiBand 1 Fresh. RepJ, 2,3,4 1Drum Majort; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Scuence C lub 3,4; Math Club 3, 4 Trudy Ann LOOmlSiFOOd Service 11; HERO Mark P.Larze-Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4 1Co- cath; Track 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3 1PresJ, 4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Exchange Student to Austria; NHS 3,4 Stephanie Ann MadariVoed 4: Red Cross 1,2,3; FHA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; OEA 4; Ski Club 1 Tami Mahala Mary McCarthy4Student Counml 1,2,3,4: Track 13. 4 Yearbook 2,3 1Featura EdJ; Quill 8: Scroll 2,3 1V.P,l, 4 1PresJ; French Club 1,2 1V.PJ, 3 1Sec.1; GAA 1,2,3,4 Chris Allan McClellan4Thespians 1,2,3; Business Club 1; Red Cross 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3 1 104People Cynrma Sue MoCoyWChou lFresh. Rep.l, 2,3; Senior Women 4, Usher Squad 1,2 lV.Ptl, 3 lPresol, Art Club 4; Pep Club 4; Statistiman 4; Newspaper 4 Julie Ann McCoy 7 Homecoming Court 4; Choir 1,2,3. 4'; Thespians 2,3,4; Vo-ed 3; VlCA 3 1886.1: Student Councn 3 lpresl; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 4; Vicki F. McDanrels Red Cross 1,2,3 lVoPJ, 4 lPresJ AFS 3,4lTreas,l: Business Club 3,4 lTrea5.l; Student CounCIl 4; Senior Women 4; Rifle Line 2 Fred G, McDoweIl-Voeed; Agricultural Mechanics l,Il; Chonr 4 John Patrick McEndreeiFootball 1,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3, Selence Club 4; Senior Men 4; Pep Club 1,2 Jennifer Anne McKeeaVo-ed; Cosmetology LII; VICA 3,4: French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Red Cross 1 Lisa Ann Merhcka-Senior Women 4 tTreasJ; Art Club 12.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,4; Stats 1,2; Intramurals 2 Cheryl Lynne Molllck'Choir 3,4; Thespians 3,4; ATIM 2,3,4: Art Club 2,3,4 Jeriann Nystrom-Vo-ed; ReceptnomstlTypist I,Il; Vearbook 3,4; Choir 1,2: OEA 3,4 Hobbies-a part of life. It may be a SW13 61355 but YOU Will Int as they call it, on Kevin Koski's I 1,7 l, I What's Happening? Cathy Swickard is reading the Spanish Mariner to find out what's happening around the school during study hall while she has some leisure time. In the hills of Bngadoon, Debby Anderson and Al Altonen act out their roles in the spring musical. Drama is a hobby for both Debby and Al. never hear anybody say that the class of 1984 was a dull class. Not by all meansl Nearly every Senior expressed many things in which he or she enjoyed outside of roaming the halls of Harbor High. Many students fill up their leisure time by being involved in some sort of athletics, either playing or cheering on the squads. Andy Juhola bests describes this when he said, I enjoy every sport in America. Some students are more particular than others though: like Mary Bevacqua, enjoys outside sports such as 1 swimming and playing in the snow. Joe Saddler likes to shoot hoop and collect Mr. Edeburns P.0.D. worksheets. Some students such as Greg VanDeweel and Chris Jones have been caught up in the video game craze. They also enjoy playing lntellivision, or game. When all three aren't playing vid- eo games they are playing for various school teams. Harbor also has its share of hard- rockers too. Dave Saari, Rob Richards, and Todd Webb, all expressed a strong interest in listening to good old hard rock and roll. Dave also enjoys racing cars with his father and Todd races small bicycles in various types of races. All three also agreed that girls play a big part in filling up their leisure time. Seniors4 1 1 1 Colleen Marie O'Houlkeilmramwals 2,3,4; Senior Women 4: Red Cross 2,3,4; F-HA 2,3,4: Newspaper 4 Slephen Thomas Orr 7 Tennis 1,23,4', Senior Men 4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Spamsh Club 1,2,3,4 Michael Osowslu Dennis Peters Jlrn Psura Christine Anne Phl'lhpsAVOved; Administrative Secre- tary I,Il; Thespsans 2,3; French Club 1; Class Vuce President 3; OEA 3,4 ChIIS Pm'gyl John Plyler-NHS 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2, 3,4; Ouull $ Scroll 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4: Art Ciub 1.2.14: Science Club 1.2.14; Math C1ub 1,2,3, 4 Shelley Lynne Prine;Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Wom en 4; FTA 4 tsecJTreasJ; FCA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2 Rather relaxed Ken Dibell sns on his car after school. Ken is probably tired since he works for his family busuness A.C. Roofing. The day after! Amy Karhu frets because she has to go to work at McDonald's early in the morning; the day after a performance. 1 12 People Go Andy! Senior Andy Karhu looks rather happy warming up for 15'! period typing class. considere ing he worked for a funeral home. Come buy my donuts! Cullen O'Roarke beckons for students to buy donuts before school to raise money for publications They seil donuts every Thursday. Working Hard Pays Off. How do the Seniors pay for A night on the town? Some kids ask their parents for a couple of bucks. But some of them have jobs and are able to pay for a night out themselves. Some of the students work in Fast Food Restaurants. Amy Karhu and Lisa Metlicka work at McDonalds; Missy Hotaling at Burger King; Dean Baylor ati Hil-Mak's Seafood Restaurant; Dave Saari at Mr. C's Pancake House; Shelly Prine at Pizza Villa. The class of '84 also had students working for family run businesses. Mark, ' Mike, and Ken DiBell worked for A.C. Roofing, Patrick Zapitelli worked at his brothers carwasheZip-Zap's Brushless Carwash. Chris Fitting worked for her father as a cashier for Fitting's Super Duper. Some students found jobs because of special interests. Rudy Campagne, who enjoys bowling, worked at St. Angela's and! Lanes. Rudy runs the machine behind the allies. Rudy said, Working at a bowling alley is fun, I like working on the machines. Plus I can get in a lot of Dennis Bucci, who is an em- . F? F 1' . , 'i': ' 3 practice. 9-: - 1 ployee of Pano's Smorgasbord, works there for a different kind of interest, his girlfriend works there too. Andy Karhu probably wins the award for the most peculiar but interesting of jobs. He worked at the Jack W. Ross Funeral Home. He is responsible for maintaining the appearance of the cars. Mark L. Raye lntramuvals 1,2,3,4; Basebali 1; Golf 1, 3; Senior Men 4; Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2 Caryn Lynn Rebera Newspaper 4; Senior Women 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Spanish 243,4: FHA 3 WJPJ, 4 Robert Todd RichaldSi Track 2,4; Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 112,3,4; AFS 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Men 4; Ski Club 4 Robert Rose John Rose David Warren SaarieSpanish Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Senior Men 4 Joseph Lee Saddler-Basketball 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 iCapu' Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 1.23.4; Senior Men 4 itreasJ Marie Sargent Brett Sasso Seniors4 1 13 Thumb Bangers? Karen Palmer helps Tony Lignetla put together one of the model bunldlngs for the '83 prom at Kent State. That's My Line . . . Al Altonen does some muck thinking, trying to come up wnh hIS line. Dr. Cook 15 Garden was presented In early November. 1 MICthE Theresa Schroder-Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Councul 4; Homecoming Court 4; Track 2; Busmess Club 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4 Cathy Ann SealsiRed Cross 2; Business Club 4; Senior Women 4; Vo-Ed 3; VICA 3 Leslie Anne SedmakriBand 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3 1DECJ,4; Senior Women 4; GAA 3 Lisa Ann Smith4Band 1,2; AFS 3,4; Business Club 3; Senioe Women 4; German Club 1 James Paul SolU-Science Club 123,4; German Club 1,2,3,4 1TresJ; Math Club 4; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 1,2, 4; Senior Men 4; Prom Server 2 Chen L. Sruper-Art Club 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1; Senior Women 4 Gwendolyn Man's Succi-Rifle Line 2,3; FTA 2,3,4 1V.P.1; Senior Women 4; AFS 2,3; Business Club 3 1SECJ.4 1SECJ Catherine Mane Swlckard-NHS 3,4 KTresJ; FTA 3,4 1PRESJ; Spanish Club 1,2 15801, 4; Student Comm! 4: Senior Women 4; Pep Club 3,4; AFS 2,3,4 Michelle Tackert4FHA, Red Cross 1 144People April Joyce TrentiHomecoming Court 4: FTA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Student Councnl 1,3: Intramurals 1,3; GAA 1 Donald Lynn Trem-lntramurals 1,2,3,4 Greg Gould VanDeweelvFootoall 1,2,4 lCale; Bask. etball 1.2.314; Baseball 123,4; Student CounCIl 1,2, 3,4: Junior Class President Permlde VikanesAChOIr 4; Volleyball 4: AFS 4: Senior Women 4; Pep Club 4; FCA 4; German Club 4 Sam Vitale-eVo-Ed 3,4 Joyce M. Waringi vale Line 2,3: Pep Club 4; Senior Women 4; Usher Squad 1; Stage Crew 1 Darlene Kai! Weaver-Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; German Club 1,2; AFS 3,4; Business Club 3: News- paper Staff 4: Senior Women 4: Red Cross 4 Todd Lawrence WebbeTrack 1,2,344: Cross Country 2: French Club 1,2,3,4', Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4: Never fear Chris is here. Senior Chris Jones has just arrived to help set up 10! the junioresenior prom. Senior Men 4; AFS 4 Brad Wheeler Seniors--on borrowed time To be a Senior is to live on borrowed time, and know it. You don't belong to the present group of studentSeyour generation graduated last year, or the year before. You do get some of the respect usually paid to patriarchs or matriarchs, which, while feeding your ego, only emphasizes the gulf between you and your juniors. You don't really belong here, and yet you don't belong anyplace else. The most dreaded words are: What are you going to do next year? A couple of years ago, you had decided . . . you were going to Europe, or get a job, or go to college . . . But now, you're not sure if you want to study anymore. and yet you may not have the emotional se- curity of a clear cut profession: you complain, All I'm prepared to be is unemployed. In the meantime, there applications to be filled out, interviews, and decisions to be made, while all the time class work keeps piling up and fi- nal exams loom nearer and nearer. Emotions are mixed. You can't wait to get out, and yet hate to leave. You are very tired-of the same environ- ment, the same events-and yet don't want to miss any of them, since each time you do something may well be the last. Commencements are over. There's no chance now to go back and pick up missed opportunities. Before this, there was always another year to do what there wasn't time for the year before. But no more, whatever loose ends, unfinished jobs, unfulfilled wishes there are will have to stay that way. You have to close the book, whether it's fin- ished or not. It's over. When you push through the heavy door of Harbor High school on afternoon early in June and it closes slowly behind you, the sense of finality closes in. The halls are almost empty. Someone climb- ing onto a school bus calls out to his friend, See you next Septemberl- Augusu Seniorso 1 15 Wayne Wlblm Sue Krlslen Mmmnen VorEd 3 4, Comnlermal Art L H; VICA 4, Art Club 1 2', Pep Club 1,2 Debra Sue WHIIEIHS' Volleyball 4; Smdem Councxl 3; Busmess Club 3,4 WRESJ, AFS 12,34; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Senior Women 4; FTA 4; Office Worker 4. Todd Alan Wmurr Spanish Club 1,23,11 WRESJ: Pep Club 4: OuHI 8, Scroll 3,4 tV.PJ; Baskemall 1,2; Ten- ms 1,2,3,4, Monogram 3,4; Scrence Club 3,4 Michelle Anne Young Senior Women 4', AFS 3,4: Pep Club 3,4; Red Cross 3 Tom R. Zaback Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2 Monogram Club 2,3,4; Selence Club 1,2,3,4', Pep Club 4; Senior Men 4 Donald Anhur ZalrmemriTrack 1,2,3,4 , Golf 3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4: Games Club 2,3, Yearbook 2: Senior Men 4 Patrick Anthony ZappltellA VD-Ed 3,4; Elecmcny l,ll, Football 1,2,4: Wrestlmg 1,2,3,4 , FFA 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4 Nancy PeeriCIass Secretary 9,10,11; Basketball 9, 10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Student Counul 9,10, 11; GAA 9.10 WresJ, H, Red Cross 9,10,11 Although we don'r have swmgs and a slide a student Ines to amuse himself dunng a cold Winter day. Last winter was extremely cold and wet. Blow your own horn, Senior Drum Major Dave Lesperance and fellow band member ave playing a duet m a halftime show during a football game. 1 16 Pe0pIe Getting a new face. Al Altonen and Amy Karhu are getting theur makeup put on for Dr. Cook's Garden Helplll Dave Sears and Rob Richards need someone to help get Dave's car out of the snowt Excess snowfall made this a common occurance this winter. ol t 1; . it 'j as Is A 3! f t, Putting on the final touches. Seniors Greg Van Deweel and Chris Jones are putting the final touches on the model clock for the '83 From. Memories live on. Being a Senior means a lot of differ- ent things to a lot of different people. But the one thing it means to everybody is l'Wow! I'm gonna be graduating soon. Then the reminiscing. time to think back on all those memorable little moments that one would think back to with a smile years from now. One senior female, who for reason or another didn't want to be identified. will remember accidently walking into the guy's restroom on the first day of school her freshmen year. Joe Saddler will be thinking back to that controversial picture he was appree hended with during Chemistry Class. The memory that stands out in Dave Saari's mind was the time the third floor guy's restroom overflowed. The water flowed through the halls into the comes one Chemistry Lab, and down the stairs. Members of the baseball member winning the NEC, with as one team re- player said l'A team no one thought to be any good. One memory expressed by many Seniors like Monique Bradley, was decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. Despite all these memories, the best one yet is scheduled for June 6, 1984 in the Fawcett Gymnasium. Congratula- tions, Class of 1984 and good luck. Seniorse 1 17 Senior Autographs Cathy Balshay Darcy Bartlett Pat Bartone Beth Becker Scon Bennett Vmce Benton JOdI Brockway Warren Buckley Brent Bunnell DaVId Burch Jim Carle Steve Chase Nancy Chlacchcero Babette Cobb Matt Cragon Frank Cole Suzanne Davns Kim DeGennaro AHdrea Dlehl Greg Doll Tracy Dunklve James Ebersole Adrienne Edwards Lisa Edmonds Suave Eichorn Wayne Eskl Mike Eskelm Dtanne Fenstermaker Julve Flelshmann Jim Flower Laura Foune Pam Foust Don Fyock Crusty Garrod Chnsmpher Gebhardt Steven Gehalo Mark Gelser D.J. GIH Lisa Glnn Ben Goudge Kathleen Greenllef Brian Guenm 1 20 Pe0ple Master of excuses Wayne Eski tells Mr. Lombard his latest excuse for not being In class To culb her hunger, Cathy Balsley munches on a pub llcatlon donut during class. But thats still NO EX- CUSE! Well Excu-s-s-se Me! At one time or another during the course of the school year everyone needs an ex- cuse. Usually the Freshmen and Sophomores aren't too good at it, but by the time one becomes a junior with all those years of practice, he may be considered a pro. A good imagination is al7 ways helpful. For instance, the most origi- nal excuse for not turning in his homework came from Wayne Eski who said, My cat has a thing for sitting on papers and she always manages to sit on my algebra-it gets all wrinkled and, of course, I would never turn in a wrinkled paper. Excuses have become a way of survival around Harbor High School. If you get caught roaming the hallway when you should be in English class you say, Oh, I'm on my way to the restroom. Cathy Balsley's excuse for walking into Mr. Lombard's American History class late ev- ery day is that she can't get her locker un- locked. lWe all know she doesn't have a lock on her lockerll When Chris Gebhardt finds himself in trouble he admits, I just wasn't thinking, and it works every time. Although excuses can help you a lot, there are those times when they can have an opposite effect. Skipping studyhall so you can eat 5a with your boyfriend isn't a very good excuse and it would probably do you more harm than good. But always re- member as you travel through the hall- waysea bad excuse is better than no ex- cuse at all! So if you ever find yourself in a jam, just act calm, cool! and collected and say-Well exc-u-u-u-se me!!! Taking a snooze, Scott Bennett decides to take a break from Chemistry and sleep There's deflnltely NO EXCUSE! Juniorso 12 1 Steven Hackathom Renee HaH Tammy Harmon Robert Hawk Stacey Havman Dennis HIM Natalie HIN Kelly Hunkley Lee Hogan Chas Holle1 Julia Hopkins Melissa Howk James Jackson Rod Johnson Scott Johnson Chris Jones Susne Ketcham Kenth Keves Rose Kerestes Karen Kimpton Kim Kll'k Debbie Kitinoapa Nichole Kuhn Tlm Lamberg Janine Lanmer Jeanene Lanmer Wdllam Laurlla Kelly Lawrence Corrine Long Mary Beth Lesperance Pamela Libby Kevin Lxght Alan Lopuszynskl L153 Lucas Annette Macchia Kevin Mahan Sean Mahan Michelle Mathews Lisa Martino Kim McClimans Heather McDonald Tm Mead 1 2 2 People Getting the Message Across! The trend of note passing in school is as popular as ever. Because of the enforced rules forbidding note passing at Harbor, many students have mastered the art and found some unusual ways for their secret messages to reach their intended receivers. Unlike the old way of passing notes, which is to slip it to your friend while the teacher's eye is on someone else, or to trade them in the halls. the new styles are more up-to-date and usually more efficient. One of the rapidly growing new techniques is to put the note inside of the desk where the receiver sits in class. Some note buddies like Denyse Jones and Leslie Sedmak share the same desks during sepa- rate periods in the day. Leslie and l have been good friends since the beginning of the year so we pass notes through the desk in Mrs. Kleesattel's room. Leslie has her for homeroom, and l have her for 7th period English. The only problem is when she cleans out her desks, stated Denyse. The second type of note passing can be seen on the blackboard in some classrooms. The microscopic writing some- times seen is a message between friends who share the same classroom during dif- ferent periods of the day. The third and final example is a little more destructive than the other two. Some students write or carve their messages on the desk tops. Sometimes they are written to anyone who wants to read them and send back an answer, while other times they are meant for a particular person. All in all the latest styles of note passing are generally more imaginative and daring. Most of them rely on special classrooms, desks, or chalkboards. Sometimes they may even depend on luck to make it to the next person. While quite a few stu- dents are using the latest techniques, some prefer the older methods for getting the message across. Instead of passmg notes Juniors Pam Libbey and Chris Holler find it eaSIer to talk Seemmg to be the center of attention Junior Dave Riddell and sophomore Jim Ryan exchange a few notes in 5th period world history class. Instead of passing a note to Rod Johnson, Junior KEIA Iy Lawrence makes Rod come to her. Juniorso 123 Lockers-A source of communication. Heaven sent. . .That's what these locker posters seem to be. Whether it's the newest babes from good 'ol tinsel-town, or the names of your latest l'heart-throb they're sure to catch anyone's eyes!!! As Lisa Ginn put it, without seeing John Stamos every period, I'd never make it through the day! You just can't seem to walk down the halls without Sylvester Stallone or Richard Gere staring out at you. And as you can expect, the Junior girls are the one's who are leading the school in this latest craze. But of course we can't leave out the Jue nior guys out of the picture. . .Have you ever noticed how fast Greg Doll can get in his locker, get his books, and still sneak a peak at his latest girlie poster leven when Doc is just a few feet away?!?l? And all the time we thought the guys only had their dirty gym clothes in their lockersll Some are common like HPam and Shawn or l'Jef'f loves Susie or how about llHappy Anniversary ? But others think pet names are more romantic! for instance, in the Junior class, Frank calls Tammy Pooh Bear , and Debbie calls Scott Snuggles. So as you can see, the school is really getting into the picture this year with lock- er signs! Talk about catching someone's eve. t Darcy Bartlett and Lisa Ginn really know what to put In thenr locker to brighten up the day between classes. Dale Reese gets the honor of havmg hlS locker deco rated. The cheerleaders do their part on decorating lockers lor the vatious games played during the seae son. Blow Away Eula.l That's the major theme on most lockers when a game against Ashtabula l5 scheduled Ken Vance Alan VenCill Scott Weaver Kim Zars 1 24V People Mary Melcalf Deldre Melllcka Cheryl Miller Michael Mlsner Tnf1any Monsue Scott Moore John Nagle Dawd Nelbauer Donald Noble Barry Palmer Craug Orr Stephame Ovak Mary Pahkakansas Tina Palm Marvin Payne Jack Peck Connie Phelps Dorthy Plants Amy Puglxese Frank Puglxese Sandra Rebera Dale Reese Dawd Rlddell Mike Rock Kewn Runyan Dawd Russell Christine Ryan Sue Saan Steven Sargent DENISE Schuben Carrie Shank Frank Spano Statue Swedenborg Susan Swedenborg Carol Thomas Michelle Thomas Rene Thomas Trevor Thompson Kirsten Tucker Donna Turner Holly Twaro Mike VanAIken Juniors 125 twuwng Hm lug! Irrw Mums of summer, snphumwus Kmun Amemu 14m! Amu- Rmuhm't muuy 1hr: sun and relax whzln mtvhmg' up 0n the: latest 905mm. the rest of the group prepares for a lecture. Kalen Acnemn Becky Adkms Patricia Adkins Randy Allen Jennifer Anderson Scott Anthony CheryX Armstrong Suzanne Arnold Mama Atzemls Debbie Bagnell Doug Bagnel! Michelle Barger Steve Banone Carla Bee Benjamin Beckman Debbie Bently Michelle Bentley Sheila Boggs Catrenna Boles Paula Bowen Karen Box Jennifer Brockway Lula Brown Tammy Bryant Carolyn Bums Keliy Bush Randy Campbell Wesley Camensky Stephanie Candela Tammy Carhshe Ramona Chapman 1 26 Pe0ple Taking It Easy! Sophomores, like everyone else, need a time to relax and take it easy-a time to unwind and sort thungs out. Each person's idea of relaxation differs much from the next. For example, Jackie Rapose runsisomething that might seem tedlous and tiring to someone else. Another Kathy lHerschell Walker, who has a most unusual pastime. She enjoys sitting on her bed and staring at a poster of Boom- Boom Mancini on her wall. out of the ordinary example is Most people, however, say that they of- ten go home and sleep for an hour or two or just sit around and listen to Journey or The Michael Stanley Band on their stereo or tape deck. Sophomores often find it hard to relax after a long day at school. Often they find that the only time they get to sleep or re- lax is during Studyhall, Studyhall is a classic example of people trying either to write notes, sleep or just meditate. Unforunately most sophomores have only one study hall, that is, If they have any at all. This means a full day of courses without any break. Extracurricular activities also play a large part in the life of the sophomores. They are often found after school on one project or another. Anything from practicing all hours of the night for Syracuse to practic- ing for a play from 6 to 9 at night. They also spend time practicing for the variety show or club initiations for freshman. Some sophomores can be seen every night in Mrs. Kleesatel's room working diligently on the yearbook. When sophomore Debbie Long, was asked why she works so hard she an- swered, chere are only four years of school and I want to make the most of them. After these four years are over then maybe I'll relax. Randy Carpenter Jodle Chernock Fred Colon Miguel Colon Maureen Cragon Chrlstopher Crandall Andrew Crotoot Brad Crumble Pamela Cufr Laura Currence Robby Daniels Pete Dams Michelle Decker Joanne DlAngelo Ralph DeGennaro Stacy Dioneff Mike Dunn Dawd Eager Dayld Etchorn Kurt Ekensteln Carl Ellefsen PatnCIa Evans Tammy Feher Tom Feher Jurn Fenton Turn Frey Donna Furman Tracy Garrod Sophomoreso 1 27 Aren't you hungry? Food is what they call it but is it really? For most sophomores lunch consists of a bag of potato chips and a milkshake or a carton of milk and a twinkle. There's been a noticeable improvemenet since the new cafeteria has been in use. Although this still doesn't encourage stu- dents to eat a nutritious meal. Unfortunately, since the new cafeteria opened, lunches are no longer open. This has been a real disappointment to many people who enjoyed the half hour of freedom at Roses or the Pizza Villa. Just getting out of school for a little while can be real refreshing. For dieters the cafeteria is the best place to go, because you probably wouldn't be tempted to eat anything. But don't forget to steer clear of the stuff sold just outside the cafeteriaelike cookies and brownies from bake sales. The salad bar is a nice addition to the Lavonne Gaskell James Ganvard Julie Giannascoli Amos Gildersleeve Patrick Gouhin Greg Guennl Mark Gustafson Deann Gynn Annleen Hall Romel Hanna James Hawk Kris Heath Mark Herman Kristy Hinklev Ricky Hoback John Hodgkinson Angie lsco Lon Jackson Denyse Jones Brad Johnson DaVid Johnson Kim Johnson Lisa Johnson Tammy Johnson Brian Kaiser Came Kaydo Lori Kwela Becky Klepps 1 28h People cafeteria. At least when you eat the salad you know what you are eating Another way to know what you are eating is by bringing your own lunch. This may prove to be the safest measure you can take. Most junk food junkies steer clear of salad territory. Teachers had their own opinion on cafe- teria food when they went to high school. Mrs. Kleesattel's class boycotted the lunches. Unfortunately, it didn't last, lthey got hungryl. Most of the teachers stated that the food has improved much since they went to school. Mr. Kearney said he liked the lunches at the school he attend- ed. He said it was similar to a restaurant style which made it much more enjoyable. Will cafeteria food ever improve? Will people ever start eating nutritious lunches? That's a question only future students at Harbor will be able to answer. A Hulkshdlm spams AI muayvr lumh m: sophomoms Julmnnu Stludney and Jenny Anderbon bur Hus vs 1hr: H1051 popular IIHIH m the cafelena Mfr!!! rsat sophomore freshman Juhe qmasuelax during 5a l Bonnie Knapp John Kmerlm Yvonne Kohl Frank KOSIk Bnan Koskl Pam Kurt Bob Lampela Michelle Laird Dawn Laveck Dana LaRIche R Lewus Tammy Llnle Deborah Long Norma Longenecker Lynn Lnucks lelu Ludwxg Lennard Luoma Lee Mendrala Tina Makela Mark Maoun Andrew Maycheck Sean McGlnnIs Kim McOuaid Daryl Metcalf Chrxslopher Mums Chnsmpher NIOYFISOFI Tammy Nelbauer Chrystopher Musuc George Nagle Ruchard Olson Jeff Orllz Sophomores 1 29 Pezsonallzatlon counts when It comes to lockevs, Sophomores Jackie Rapose and Came Kaydo. have a personal touch of their own on their lockers and books. Chad Ovak Bill Paananen Jill Pasanen Devney Peck Louann Partekel Martin Ouirke Em; Radkowskl Lnsa Ramey Jackne Repose Jennifer Repose John Rebera Ann Reichert Julie Reid Ralph Rodriquez Kwsten Rose Kathy Ruffner James Ryan Gmgev Saan Jason Sack Frank Santiago Jakl Scardino Kevm Schroeder Stepble Sebastian Jodn Sedmak Margo Seman Mark Senskey Nancy Shumaker Usa Siekkinen Stefanie Simsik Tammy Sironen JIII Sisson 4 30 People L.- Persanallzed Idenruyl Knm Wthh expresses hel IdenMy McQua-de wears a shun Every year there is a trend of a different kind, welcome to Harbor's open doors, and this year is no different! Students are becoming proud of their own. I personally think that it's neat lthe idea of personalizationl. Everyone should be proud of not only their family name, but also the person attached to that name, says Juliann Stredney. The students' way of expressing their pride consists of showing off their flashy personalized.Heverything! You name it and you can probably buy it with your name on t..pencils, pens, wall pennants, and even toothbrushes! Why are these things so popular??? Stu- dents like to be the same, but then again, they want to be different. With things that are personalized they can be both different and the same. Personality is important, and it is neat to see my name on folders, pencils, etc, says Lisa Wiitanen. We can give the honor to the Sopho- more class for making this personal Letls Get Personal!- I think it's great!! if you trend big at Harbor. says Tracy Garrod. For ,example, were to take a look inside locker $12004 there would be absolutely no doubt in your mind that the person who uses this locker is named Kim lMcOuaidel. Then again, if you were to look at Dawn's geometry book, you would find out that loves David You may also find that swiping your neighbor's pencil isn't as easy as it used to be, unless of course, you have the same name. Here are some personal from the student body. Let's see if you agree!!! ilPersonalization is a good way of meeting people, and if you like someone you can go out and buy things with his name on them and flash 'em around, says Dawn Laveck. So it seems that the personal has definitely hit Harbor High School. students seem to like the trend. Dawn comments trend Most Mark Sizemore Amy Smith Jody Smith Troy Snyder Elizabeth Soltez Anne Spigelmyer Larnna Spring Kellie Stief Julianne Stredney Bob Strickles Kevin Stupor Micheal Swanson Della Taylor Mary Ann Terrence Becky Urban Kathy Walker Christopher Wallace James Ward Peggy Warner Tanya Ward Randy Weir John Wendt Gail Westlake Lisa Wittanen Wendy Wilenius Denise Winchell Sophomoreso 13 i Cindy Alvord AHIson Amsdell Dawd Amsdeli Luann Arp Shelly Bally Harold Baker Jeanne Baker Jeff Baylor Raymond Beckwnh Mark Bennen Jack Bossley Stacy Bowden John Brooks Bryan Brown Jim Brown Wendy Buckley Daryl Burch Marv Campisano Charles Camplese Steven Chaney Robert Cheney Bernadine Chernock Jeaneue Clutter Robert Cole Susan Connors Lorena Corey Steve Cox Veronica Crofoot Andrea Culver Doug Cunningham Jack Cutter Aaron DeIPnnce Kara DeLuIa VInCB Detore Gary Dodge Missy Doll Kmberly Ebersole Katrina Ellefson Marla Ende Cindy Feke Brad Fen Stephanie Fennell Cherell Frazier Deidre Frazuer Flick Fortune Scott Furman Stacy Gardner Mary Ann Gildersieeve Jay Goudy Scott Hakala Sandy Hakala Lisa Hall Kim Hall Shane Hall Tim Hall Robert Hare 1 3 2 PeopIe DOUBLE TROUBLE was brewmg when Travxs and Wendy Pillars, Jeanette and Janine Latimer and Stacy and Susan Swedenborg met in room 7 so yearbook staffers could see who was who Sometimes havmg a best friend can be as good as a twm. Here KIITI Kananen dISCUSS HWhat's Happen'm7 Making a carbon copy When walking down the halls of Harbor you might think you were seeing double. This probably isn't from poor vision, but because this year there are ten sets of twins in the building. They range from the Hakala's in the 9th grade to the Dibell's in 12th grade. Although they may be twins they all have their own distinct personalities which allow them to have their own identity. As Janine Latimer put it: Being a twin is mce 'cause it makes you special, but, regardless, I am my own person. Another pet peeve twins have that can become very irritating is always having to correct a person when they are called by their twin's name. In the cases of Jackie 8t Jennifer Repose, Jeanette 8L Janine Lati- mer, Stacy 8t Susan Swedenborg, SheIly 81 Kelly Williams, and of course Mark 8t Mike DibeIl-any one of them will admit that have had the incident occur more than once! The gieroy sets of twins such as Travis 81 Wendi Pillars, Scott 81 Sandy Hakala, Doug 8t Debbie Bagnall, Tom 8t Tammy Feherl and Andy 8t Amy Karhu, generally don't have to worry about the mix-up, With these sets of twins it is easi- er to be recognized as individuals. All twins have different feelings about being a t'twin , for some it isn't that much different. In Travis Pillar's words: there isn't much difference between haw ing your sister be your twin or just being older or younger than you, except that your birthdays are on the same day. Freshmenh 1 33 Yawwwwwnl Bemg active can be tlnnge Fred Summer! found out that staying awake timing class Is quite a challenge. Taking a break after a long day dunng lunch IS great Freshmen Julie Thomas and sophomore Karen Box take advantage of thus daily pastlme. Many of this year's freshmen are getting involved in the extracurricular and everyday activities at Harbor. Some of these activities include volleyball, basketball, choir, cheerleading and A.F.S. The language clubs in which freshmen are involved are French, Latin, German, and Spanish. The freshmen who tried for acceptance in one of the different language clubs might have found it wasn't as easy as they thought. All of the clubs have a week of initiation when new members have to dress up funny or talk all day in the particular language that they are taking. These are just a few of the many different possibilities. Freshmen are joining sports also. For example, Sabrina Williams joined volleyball and basketball. Sabrina said 'll thought it would be a good experience for me. Working together as a team is important. Many freshmen are involved in more than one activity, for example. Stacy Hopson, is in cheerleading and choir. She often finds that these activities conflict but she thinks it's worth it. When asked why She enjoys being in activities she said, l , Yearbook Staffing is the best extracurricular activity love both cheerleading and choir Being ac- l there is. Jackne Robinson a freshmen on this year's . . t ,, staff tends to agree. me In school IS great. 1 34hPeople I i v'df' r' T Vince Hams Tum Hedberg Cheryl Holler Larry Hooper Tncta Hoover LeAnne Hope Stacy Hopson Chuck Horsley Brad Howe Alan Johnson Joyce Ann Johnson Marlena Johnson Richard Johnston Trucna Johnson Vern Johnson Leslie Jones Dave Jordan Kim Kananen Bren Karhu Missy Keener Mike Kimpxon Andy Kiphart Danny Kirk Jody Laird Leigh Lane Pamette Lavarnway Leanne Leburg Chns Leers Ann Legg Carolyn Leonard Donald Libbey Bob Luce Tracy Lundgren Claire LyHe Mark Martello Tony Mamno Marcia Mathews Wendi May Dan McCarthy Becky McConnell Natalie McCormick Mat! McKee Harry Meadors Ed Mednck John Melnik Dedra Mendralla Kathy Miller Penny Miller Shannon Moody Danny Moore Dianna Moore John Morris Todd Musloff Dan Newsome Donald Osborne Melwn Pack Freshmen 1 3 5 thela Puhn Peug Palmev Melissa Parker Cindy Pasanen Michele Patrick Scott Patterson Brian Pawlowskl Buddy Peek Chrlslme Pertekel Chns Peters Travvs PIIISFS Wendy Pillars Nancy Plants Paula Plrlgyl Amy Qunrke Bobby Radwancky Stephanie Ray Joe anh Michelle Richards Rachel Rlddell Dawd Rwesterer Dawd Robbms Jackwe Robinson Steve Robllng Roy Rocco Marina Rodriguez Tom Bought ChfIS Saddkar Tammy Schentker Tlm Sebastien Stephanie Shadduck Mike Shaffer Jim Shank Jennifer Shmauh Fred Summen Roget Smith Brian Spiker Bill Stadler Tina Starcher Dennis Steighner John Stevenson Robin Stiltner Danny Tackett Tim TaHbacka DaVId Taylor Julie Thomas Robert Thomas Regina Thompson Donna Urban Davud Wall Dave Ward Shiree Wells Sabrina Williams Chris Wilms James Wolfgang Tru Yang 1 36 People FHHHdShII? across Class lines. . freshmen often flnd good friends among upperciassmenv Freshman Fred Simmons communicates wnh junior Jeanette Latlmer. Sumrise surprise, Freshman Stacy Bowden gets caught unawares whiie fooling around waiting tor the beil to ring at the end of a full day of studying. What things are on the mind of a fresh- man this year? We took a survey in October and here's what we found out. The main thing on a freshman's mind this year is passing. The step up from Jr. high to high school often unbalances many of these new students and keeping grades up can become a real challenge. Surprisingly when asked what class they preferred, most freshmen said math ialgebrai and languages drew a close sec- ond. Freshmen have their own ideas on how things are supposed to be run. One example would be the pep assemblies that should be more controlled. Drugs are disapproved of in the fresh- men class. Almost everyone said that they were opposed to drugs. Alcohol, however, did not gain such disapproval and many even stated their preferences, for instance, Jack Daniels. But all agreed it must be drunk in moderation. The hottest bands this year with fresh- men are Def Leppard and Quiet Riot. For the more mellow type Journey placed highest. The fear most expressed by freshmen is the fear of getting lost and the fear of los- Supporting the team with her presence, Rachel ing friends. Not being abte 10 find a room ., Riddel watches intently the action on the floor. or keep a friendship would be devastating. FreshmenT 1 37 Pnnnng commands. Mr. Josson Instructs senior POO students In a computer Ixteracy course. Reviewing a recent magazine, Mr. Kearney, a current history teacher, prepares for class. Helpmg Miss Flood Know Mrs. Edixonl enjoy her last days as a sangle woman are Mrs. Lautanen and Mrs Moroskut old faces. Welcoming a large number of new faculty members to the staff was some thing which had not been done for several years. Among the thirteen newcomers three have formerly been at Harbor. Barbara Josson was a teacher of math from 1969 to 1979. She took leave to dedicate herself to her family and returned as an instructor of geometry, algebra, and physics. Joining the staff as a teacher of English and biology was Juanita Baily. For years Mrs. Baily was at the school teaching courses in home economics and biology. She became a Red Cross Sponsor upon her arrival back to the school. A member of the class of 1976, Brett Horvath experienced his first full year of teaching. As well as being the wrestling coach, he took on the responsibility of the Senior Men and the sophomore class. Although the newcomers may have dif- ferent views about working at their alma mater, veteran student-turned-teacher Encie Moroski notes, It's very different. 1 38hPeople Edward Armstrong-Adjusted Curriculum Juanita Baily English, Biology Crena Baker-Health, PhySIcal Education Paul Bodnar OWA Geraldine CampbeIl-Leaming Disability Tutor Dan Craft HeaIth, Physical Education Esther EdeburniEnglish, Latin Raymond Edebum-Family Living, POD, Psychology Frances Edixon-Enghsh K. Ann Farabaugh-Arl Debra Greene-Lowe-Director Carolyn Hansford VocationaI Home Economics Rozella Harpst-Vocaxional Home Economics, Independent Living Earle C, Housinger-Band John Higgins-Mathematics Joyce Hignite-Spanish Lucille Horton-Accounting, Typing, Business Math Bren Horvath Science Susan lncorvia-Adjusted Curriculum Andrew Isco-Science Barbara Josson-Mathematics Ruben Josson--Science Alice Kane-Learning Disability Tutor Kathy Kaura-German Joseph Kearney-History, Economics Ardythe KIeesanel-English Jennifer Lautanen-Health, Physical Education Michael LombardAHismry, Speech David Luhta-Drawing Washingmn Lyons;Drivers' Education Traming Dennis Mathews-Mathemmics Ty McCunn-Woodshop Dean McOuaide-Mathemmics. General Science Kathleen Milford-Choir Jerry Mlack-Business Math, Business Law Encie Moroski-wEnglish Kurt Nordquest-Human Relations Richard Pavolino -English Judi Peaspanen-Librarian Joseph Puchan-Guidance Counselor Staff 1 39 Watching attentively, Mr. Nordquest maslers his com- mm a helping hand, Mrl Puchan explains a term in puter skills. The computer literacy course is given basnc computer to Robby Daniels. Mr. Puchan once a year is! a week. instructed ihe class. Teachers learn basics of computers In an era when the Man of the Year,' has become a complex system of memory, medal, and microchips, it's reassuring to know our school has kept with the times. Owners of personal computers are able to utilize these instruments for a variety of functions. For two weeks seniors and faculty members had a chance to study computer literacy, a program directed by Mr. Josson and Mr. Puchan and Mrs. Horton. The computers, supplied by the joint vocational school, free of cost to the students, pro- vided an opportunity for all those interested to learn the basics of computing, including programming, commanding, and even debugging. The final week was dedicated to the use of the teachers. An increasing number of students are beginning to fully understand the value of these wonder machines. As Kathleen Greenlief states, A good computer background will be essential for our futures. When not typing. Mrs. Reichert teaches shorthand. She also is active in business club, which bought an Apple computer last year. 1 40i Staff N ancy Rapose - Guidance Counselor Edim Reichert - Shorthand, Typing Frank Roskovics- History, POD Caroiine Stephenson - Spanish Carole Swagger - French Robin Thaxtont-Learning Disability Tutor JoAnn VranekiEnglnsh Sue Zaback Nurse William J, ClarkiPnnCIpal William J. Licate-Vice-principal Dolores Peura-Viceprincipafs secretary Marilyn Nelson-Guidance secretary Eleanor Andrews Principal's Secremry Cafeteria personnel: Front row-Marion Lundi, Dorothy Knepshield, Tina Leavin. Back row Jean Shank, Barbara Clayman, Marie Oxley, Jane Rich, Lou- ise Noce. Staff 141 Notable People8Our Patrons Lila Abel Liz Adams The Agnews8Jeff 81 Brad Mrs. Milton R. Alfred Mark Allen Duane Anderson-Army Recruiter Mary Anderson Mark Arcaro 77 Danny 81 MaryLou Atzemis Jim 81 Sue Atzemis Ted 81 Jean Atzemis Austinburg Roller Rink Sandra Babin Mr. 81 Mrs. Jesse S. Baily Mr. Mrs. James Bartlett Bruce Batchelor8Glader Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Bevacqua Susan Bevacqua Frances Bean Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Beckwith Lillian Bisaroe Tami Bisarole Mrs. Julia Bollas Boord Trucking Inc. Howard J. Leah 81 Booth H.J.B.-1926 Bridge Street News Tim Brown Chevrolet Bob 81 Ann Bruckman Mrs. H. Bryant Mr. Louis Buck Harold 81 Lou Buck Alice Burger Mrs. Henry Burnett Colleen Candela Mr. 81 Mrs. Dennis J. Carberry Miss Beth Carlisle Elmer 81 Dorothy Carlisle, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Carlisle Earle 81 Fran Carraher The Car Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale Cheney Mr. 81 Mrs. Les Cheney Mr. 81 Mrs. Glen Christen Paul Clint Mr. 81 Mrs. C.H. Conner Les Copeland Lisa Cox Mikki Cox Dan Craft John Craven D.C. Crawford Mr. 81 Mrs. Carmen Cupido Robert Cursio Jr. Gloria Daniels 79 Mr. 81 Mrs. John Daniels Mr. 81 Mrs. Terry Davis Michael Paul DeSuia Terry Dennison 67 Dibell's Alignment Ken 81 Christine DiBeIl 57 Mr. 81 Mrs. J.R. Dragon Mr. 81 Mrs. Dunham Bill Dunn-B.L.H.S. u60 Suzan H. Dunn 8863 Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Edeburn Debbie 8Bryan0 Elliot '878 Mr. 81 Mrs. Tom Erb 81 family Cathy Eskelin Wm. C. Evans Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert W. Fargo Four Flags of Scandia Mark Fratis Mr. Ralph Friedel Gene, Linda, 81 Molly Frye Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Gaines June 81 Jim Gallagher Doug Ganyard Lou Ganyard Becky Gaskell Roger Gaskell Susan I. Gaskell SimroM 861 Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Gillich Jr. Judith Giordan William Giordan Mrs. William Giordan Aggie Goff Bruce 81 Laura Goff Laverda 81 Neil Gouhin Francis 81 June Gray William W. Greenawalt 1973 0.3. Greenlief Mr. 81 Mrs. Vince Grippe Frank 81 Elsie Gulino Fred Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Heckla Terri Herpy Elwyn 81 Grace Hill Roy 81 Kate Hill Floyd Holmes Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred D. Horsley Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. J.R. Horstein Mr. 81 Mrs. James D. Hill Anna 81 Ed Humphrey Clyde 81 Bette Huskonen lrene's Ceramics Louise 81 Howard Irish Andrew lsco Susan lsco J 81 W Paint Co. Rosamond Jacobs 1 42 8 Patrons Edward J. James, 00. Ralph 81 Barb Johnson Joseph J. Kearney Jr. Vicki Keene Kilroy 1945 Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Knudsen 61 Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Koski Mr. 81 Mrs. Art Lampela Mr. 81 Mrs. Byron G. Landolfi Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon J. Lawson Beth, Eric Lawson's West Prospect Ave. Norm Levin Joe, Teresa 81 David Licate Dr. 81 Mrs. Wm. J. Licate Mr. 81 Mrs. Reino Lilluis John Locke Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Long 64 Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren H. Long Rolf Lukkarila Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph L. Lupo Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Lutz Herman L. Madden Jr. 68 R.L. Makela Sue Makela William D. Makela Eileen Makie James Marrison Charles 81 Shelia McCormick Curtis 81 Judith McGinnis Dorotby McMorris Mr. Mrs. Donald Metcalf Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Mitchell Mr. Mlack Molded Composition Tech. Inc Thomas M. Monda Mrs. Bertha Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. Kurt L. Morse Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Morse Mr. R. R. Mourer Richard 81 Marcia Nejbauer Emma K. Nieminen Flora Noce Ted Noce Rachel Nordquest Charlie Notarianni Florence Notarianni Mr. 81 Mrs. Sheila Olsen Signe 81 Elsie Olson Jean Olive Ed 81 Sue Ondrus Greta Orn Jill Orn Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack O'Rourke Sally Pallutch Mr. 81 Mrs. J. B. Palm Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Palmer Mr. 81 Mrs. R.M. Pavolino Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymon Peet Ann Pergande Joe 81 Mary Peysar Ron, Bonnie Wendi 81 Travis Pillars Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard W. Piper 81 family Mr. 81 Mrs. J.R. Pirigyi Sharron Platt Virginia Platt Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Plyler Mr. 81 Mrs. Posten Mr. Larry Posten Jim 81 Janice Prickett Mr. 81 Mrs. Dell Prine Patsy Raffenaud A.M. Rapose Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Rapose .Joe 81 Tina Ray Mrs. Lucy Ray Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Rebera Don 81 Helen Reed Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Reichert Jim 81 Pat Rennick Mr. 81 Mrs. John D. Ridden Linda 81 John Riddell Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert M. Riddell Karen 1Bryant1 de Ridden Judy 1Bryant, Riggs Neil 81 Bonnie Riippa Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael S. Roe Victor 81 Shirley Rohm Ann 81 Edward Schlaich Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence C. Severino 81 family Douglas Seymour Sandy Shahan Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Shumate Sjustrom 81 Sons Eric 81 Susan Smith George 81 Sandy Smith Robert Snyder Karen Spiker Ralph S. Spiker Jr. Sandra Spiker Kris 81 Randy Sposito Marian 81 Jerry Spring Mr. 81 Mrs. Ken Stenback Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerry Stitt Linda Stitt Thomas Stitt The Stove Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce Strong Mr. Angelo Succi Patrons8 143 Gwen Succi Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim Succi 81 family Mr. 81 Mrs. John Succi Donna Swann Mr. 81 Mrs. William Swickard Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Sylvester John 81 Sue Tackett Karen 81 Jay Taylor Janice Thomas Patti 81 Hugh Thomas8Brent 81 Brooke John 81 Janice Tiscenko Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Urban Jacqueline Valentine Mr. 81 Mrs. Gary Vander Lund Mr. Bill Venditti Mrs. Lenora Voorhees Jerry Weir Mr. 81 Mrs. Virgil E. Weir Mr. 81 Mrs. Virgil Weir Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman Willburger Kirk Willburger Mark Willburger Mary Jane Whysong Gary 81 Char Williams Barry 81 Susan Wood Ed 81 Shirley Yund Young Men's Social Club Stephen James Zak 69 Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Zaback Antoinette Adams Ron 81 Judy Baker Bruce-Batchelor-Glader Frances Bean Mr. 81 Mrs. Glen Bee Jerry 81 Ruth Bennett Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Brockway The Agnews8Jeff 81 Brad Grace M. Buckey David A. Burch Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. James H. Canzonetta Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony F. Chiacchiero Mr. 81 Mrs. Glen Christen Dr. 81 Mrs. William Clark Carl Cornstubble Janet Cornstubble Lisa Cox Dalin Auto Service Gloria Daniels H79 Marion Davis Mr. 81 Mrs. Pat Dawson Mr. 81 Mrs. Doug Eichorn Mr. 81 Mrs. Ellefsen Rob Fortune Mr. 81 Mrs. R. H. Fortune Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Gynn Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Gillich Jr. Lou Ganyard Doug Ganyard June 81 Jim Gallagher Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Gaines Frank 81 Elsie Gulino Mr. 81 Mrs. Douglas Hedberg Kathi J. Hoover Holly Howle Susie Huffman Mr. 81 Mrs. William F. lsbrandt Suzanne N. Kaura 1979 Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Kimpton Mrs. Knight Virginia Krueger Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon J. Lawson, Beth, Eric Dr. and Mrs. Rodger L. Lane Cathy Lefik Chuck Lefik Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor C. Lupo Mary Maunus Sandra Maunus Mr. Matthews Mrs. Kathleen Milford Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Moroski Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Nelson Tom 81 Mary Kay Nelson Pauletta Nelson Mr. 81 Mrs. Kurt Nordquest Mrs. Eleanor Nystrom Jeff Nystrom '881 Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Patterson Dave 81 CaroIine Patterson Wendy Patterson Mr. 81 Mrs. John Peaspanen Sherry Peck Jack Peck Val and Pat Peters Michelle Petrochello Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Quinn VioIet 81 Dale Riffle Mr. Frank L. Roskovics Saarco Engineering Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Scott Wayne 81 Gail Sedmak Mr. 81 Mrs. O. A. Tissari Mrs. Ella Williams 1 448 Patrons Student Patrons Marcia Atzemis Mary Bevacqua Brian Billig 89 Karen S. Brunmng 83 Beth Bryant Robert Cheney 87 Ben Christen 92 Julie Christen 94 S. Corbissero Lisa R. Cyrus Dawn M. Danker 84 Mathew DeGeorge 2000 Valerie DeJohn 98 Ken DibeH Mark Dibell Melissa Dibell 90 Michael Dibell Mark Dondrea Frank Doublet Ricky Dragon Josh Elliott Kelly Elliott Man Estok Tom Feher 86 Cindy Feke 87 In Memory of Scott Fredricks Donna Furman Scott Furman Deniece D. Gardiner 84 Chad Gaskell 2000 Chris Gaskell 90 Lavonne Gaskell 86 Gina Giannascoli Julie Giannascoli Kathleen A. Greenlief Sheri Greenwood Jodi M. Hare 84 Brian Horsley Angela lsco Shannon Jacobson 77 Lisa Johnson Ronnie Johnson Lori Kivela Debbie Long 86 Sandy Long 89 Tam Makela 84 Tina Makela 86 Sean 4Z7 McGinnis 88 Mindy Shelly Ondrus Sherri Ondrus Colleen M. O'Rourke 84 Sheila Palm 87 Nancy Peet Jim Peura 84 Chris Pirigyi 84 Paula Pirigyi 87 Shelley Prine 84 Jackie Rapose 86 Jenny Rapose 86 Caryn L. Rebera 84 Don Rebera Ann M. Reichert Jimmy Rich Kathy Rich Michael Rich David Riddell Erin Riddell 90 Rachel Riddell Chris de Ridder Holly de Ridder Darcy Riggs Jenny Riggs Jaki Scardino 86 Benji Schwartfigure 96 Ryan Schwartfigure 94 Amy Lynn Slider 95 Christopher Shinault Jay Shinault Jennifer Shinault Jessica Shumaker Troy Shumate Amy Smhh 86 lllllllllIIlIIllllll-l-III.-IIIIIIIIlllll-lnlllllllllIlIIIllllIlIIllIIlll-l-Iilll-l Davina L. Smith Jason Smith 96 Jeremy Smith 96 Jill Smith 90 Brian Spiker Cathy Swickard 84 Teddy John Michael Tiscenko Kimmy Tittle 84 Becki Urban Pernilde Vikanes Kylee White 97 Sue Wiitanen 84 Doug Bagnall 86 Andrea Baker 1984 Jeanne Baker Carla Bee 86 Scott Bennett Tammy Bryant 86 Karen Box 86 Jill C. Brockway 83 Wendy Buckey 87 Stephene Candela 86 Nancy Chiacchiero Kim DeGennaro Mike DiBeIl 84 Chris D'ltri 87 Dave Eichorn 86 Mike Elliott Rick Fortune Tim Frey 86 Brenda Green 84 DeAnne Gynn 86 R. Shane Hall Tricia Hoover 87 Joel Howle 88 Melissa Howle 85 Stephanie lmbrogno Carol Johnson Kelsey Johnson Dave Jordan Karen Kimpton Mike Kimpton Pam Kurt 86 Leigh Lane Jennifer Laudermilk 89 Mary Beth Lesperance Lisa Lucus 85 Sandy Ludwig 90 Kim Lunghofer 85 Daryl J. Metcalf John Mirabell Melissa Marie Music Paul Christopher Music Elmo Ugene Hugo Nipper Jeriann Nystrom DeCarlo Oliver Barry Palmer Pegg Palmer 87 Scott Patterson 87 Devney Peck Jack Peck 85 Christine Ryan 85 Jim Ryan 86 Ginger Saari 86 Tricia Saari 88 Michelle Schroeder Denise Schubert Cathy A. Seals Jodi Sedmak 86 Leslie Sedmak 84 Larry Severino Mike Shaffer Cheri Stuper Trevor Thompson Tigar Mary Ann Torrance 86 Dale Wisnyai 80 Todd Wisuri Joan Wasylenki Michelle Young 84 Patrons4 1 45 OUILL AND SCROLL: Front row: Christopher Gebhardtl Wayne Eski, Mary McCarthy, Lisa Edmonds, Kathleen Greenlief, Mrs. Kleesatle Second row: Todd Wisuri, John Plyler, Nancy Chiacchero, Bobene Cobb, and Matt Cragon RED CROSS: Front row: Mark Dibell. Colleen ORourke, Caryn Rebera, Jodi Hare, DeNeice Gardiner, Vicki McDaniels, Mary Pahkakangas, Tammy Makela, Wendi Wilenius, Chris McClellan, David Birch Second row: Barb Kirk, Tina Makela, Kelly Hinkley, Sue Saari, Leslie Sedmak, Lisa Metlicka, Mary-ann Torrance, Lauri Benton, Beth Bryant, Tammy Johnson, Lisa Ramey, Mary Ann Gildersleeve, Stacy Hopson: Third row: Mary McCarthy, Lisa Lucas, Kim Kirk. Amy Smith, Donna Furman, Gail Westlake, Stephanie Candela, Devney Peck, Gina Gianascoli. Chris Holler, Kim Zars, Rob Richards, Ramona Chapman, Jesse Blair; Top vow: Jolene Kangas, Joelle Hassett, Natalie Hill, Julia Hopkins, Nico$e Kuhn, Bonnie Knapp, Debbie Bently, Christy Hinkley, Diane Fenstermaker, Lavonne Gaskell, Tammy Bryant, Pam Kurt, Jodi Sedmak Ken Dibell, John Herman, Mark Herman; UN: Front row: Julie Ann Stredney, Pamilde Vikanes, Kirsten Tucker, Scott Bennen, Boyd Bottorf, Mark Lone, Chris Wilms; Back row: Alan Lopuszynski, Chris Gebhardt, Jim Solti, Dan Goodman, John Plyler, and Karl Kaltenthaler 146 Ads-Groups DeckobCando IN THE HARBOR OVER 1500 DIFFERENT DESIGNS OF HALLMARK sncmuzmc IN ALL YEAH PAKW NEEDS FROM INVITATIONS s. IMPRINTED NAPKINS T0 ENGRAVED THANK you NOTES FOR WEDDINGS. GRADUATION HOLIDAYSQ CHRISTENINGS. CONFIRMATIONS. AND PRIVATE PARTIES HOURS: MONDAY 8 FRIDAY 9:30 , 9:00 PM TlJE5 . WEDA. THURS 8: SAT. 9 30 v 5.30 PM w X-MAS 8: HOLIDAY SUNDAYS 9'30 TO 900 mm... 964-9427 511 LAKE AVE. ASHTABULA IOK AN UNUSUAI WAY TO SAY 'HAWY BIRUIDA Y- TSONGM TlllATlONS'. E 1C, w SLND A BALLOONGRAMV Advzuwrd Learning.r H'xSH'llh 3023 State Road an I219 Ashtabulu. Ohio 14001 a b Rt J I l. .l f w 10mm... H u' l'll Ii m W r W1 Monday thru Friday 9:00 til 5:00 Saturday 9 till 1 Evening by appointment Art Taylor Studios For Fine Photography and New Ideas Call for appointment I 46 6- 1428J 433 E. Main St. Geneva, OH Good Luck to Independent Since 1890 Ads 147 GAA: Front row: Kim McQuaide, Jenny Repose, Mary McCarthy, Lisa Martino, Amy Schick, Darcy Barnett, Pam Libbey; Second Row: Sabrina Wilhamsl Ramona Chapman, Caxrena Boles, Angela Isco, Tami Sironen, Cheryl Almstrong, Kirsten Tucker, Kim McClimans; Third row: Kim Ebersole, Kim Kananen, Sandy Hakela, Chris Garrod, Nancy Chiacchero, Kns Heath, Jodi Sedmak, Lisa Ginn, Rene Hall; Top row: Chris Fming, Tina Palm, Roberta Cevera, Denyse Jones, Rene Thomas, Annette Macchla; USHER SQUAD: Front row: Yvonne Kohl, Cheryl Hopson, Cindy McCoy, Jackie Scardino: Second row: Gail Westlake, Elizabeth Soltes, Amy Smith; Third row: Suzanne Arnold, Debbie Long, Julie McCoy, and Vicki McDaniels; OFFICERS: From row: Leigh Lane, Chris Saddler; Second row: Tammy Bryant, LaVonne Gaskelll Chris Music, Lisa Martino; Third row: Chris Ryan, Nancy Chiacchero, Alan Lopuszynski, Christopher Gebhardt; Top row: Chris Jones, Mary Bevacqua, Tony Lignetta, Jenny Licate, Amy Karhu, and Danny Goodman; 148 A 8 S-Groups GERMAN CLUB: Front row: Art Brace, Andrea Baker, Debbie Anderson, Mark Bennett, Ann-Marie Relchert, Jim Soltl, Allen Vencill, Randy Wen, Second row: Andy Klphart, Kim Halli Rene Hall, Jeanette Latimer, Chris Peters. Kim Kananen, Kim Ebersole, Lisa Hall, Jenny Anderson. Scot! Bennen, Mrs. Kaura: Third row: Mark Guftafson, Carl Ellefson, Mary Metcalf, Cheryl Muller, Dan Goodman, Alan Lopuszynskl, Kevtn Mahan, Sean Mahanl KIIShn Tucker, Permlde Vikanes; Top row: Lynn Loucks, Pexe Davis, Tim Hedburg, Fred Summons, Mark Lotze, Dean Comstubble, John PMeI, Karl Kalthenthaler, Steve Gehalo, John Wendi, Steve Eichorn, LATIN CLUB; Front row: Mrs Edeburn, Jackie Repose, Mike Hanson, Chris MUSIC, Steve Cheney; Second row: Leigh Lane, Elizabeth Soltes, Andrea Culver, Wend: Pillars: Top row: Jennifer Shinauln Julie Thomas, Suzanne Arnold. Angela Isco, Maureen Cragon, Cheryl Holler. GAMES CLUB: From row: Warren Buckey, Scmt Weaverl Sean Mahan, Kevin Mahan; Second row: Carla Bee, Peggy Palmer, Rodney Johnson, Mn Josson; Third row: Dean Cornstubble, Mark Lotze, Boyd Bottorf. David Emhornl Barry Palmer; Top row: Chris Wallace, John Plyler, Karl Kalthenthaler, John Wendt. 149 AFS. Front row, Allison Amsdell, Pam Libbey, Debbie Knenoja, Jeanette Laumer, Kim Degennero, Jill Pasanen, Kim Kananen, Permlde Vikanes, Wayne Eskl, VICKI McDanuels, Kim McChmans, Nancy Chuacchero, Rod Johnson, Rene Hall, Tim Lamburge, Rob Richards, Mrs. Horton moradvisorb; Second Row: Laun Foune, Denise Schubert, Suzy Davns, Kathy Balsely, Smcy Haymen, Pam Fousn Ann Leg, K1m Ebersole, Scan Bennett, Sandy Hakela, Jenny Llcaie. Kirsten Tucker, Suzanne Arnold, Molly Becker, Beth Becker, Beth Bryant, Randy Weir; Third Row: Andrea Diehl, Bobbette Cobb, Tracy Garrod, Lon Jackson, Lisa Ginn. Suzy Ketchum, Karen Kimpton, Gina Gianascoh, ChI'IS Holler. Kara DeLuia, Steve Eichorn, Sandy Rebera, Peggy Palmer. Susan Conners, Dawn Danker, Mary Pakahkangas, Amy Outrke; Top row: Amy Karhu, Pam Kurt, LaVonne Gaskell, Tammy Bryam. Steve Sargeant, Mark Herman, Doug Bagnell, Fred Simmens, Ralph Degennero, Andy Crofool, Mark Gustafson, Chris Heath, Tanya Webb, Mary Torrance, Devnev Peck, Joelle Hassett, Mike Misen, and Dominic Celleui CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND DOIKILAS ; COXE, D D8 nemm Dummy AFS: From row: Maria Ende, Pernilde Vickanes, Mary Bevacqua, Jeanne Baker, Amy Karhu, Dawn tlnuu AVENUE Laveck, Kellie Stuef, Ramona Chapman, Catrina Bulls, Mark Bennett, Tracy Lundgran, Nicole Kuhn, Julia ASHTWU-A NW NW Hopkins; Second row; Kathy Swuckard, Wendi May. Debbie Anderson. Andrea Baker. Barb Kirk. Darla 0 W 'h WWWM' Hornstem, Apnl Trent, Jodi Hare, Tom Taback, John McEndree, Tami Sironen, Jackie Rapose, Ann Marie mm m Reichan, Maureen Cragon, and Christy Hmkley; Third row: Jodi Sedmak, Andrea Culver. Lexgh Lane, Mur challs Young, Leslie Sedmak, Monique Bradley, Lisa Metlicka, Klm Kirk, Natalie Hill, Lrsa Lucas, Jennifel Brockway, Mary McCarthy, Dan Goodman, Brad Crumble, John Rebera, Chris Music; Top row: Stephanie Ovak. TraCIe Cutter, Karen Box, Cheryl Holler, Julie Thomas, Lynn Loucks, Carole Johnson, Michelle Schroeder, Roberta Cevera, Jolene Kangas, Debbie Williams, Tim Headberg, Karen Acierno, Angela lsco. and Dave Jorden; FHA: Front I'OW: Mary Anne Gildersleeve, Stacy Hopson, Marcia Mathews, Tina Mullen, Tami Makela, Mrs. Harpsx; Second row: Debbie Bentley, Gail Westlake, Donna Furman, Mary Ann Torrance, Bonnie Knapp, Sue Connors, April Trent; Third row: Tricia Hoover, Dedra MandreHa, Mary Pahkakangas, JoEIle Hassatt, Caryn Rebera, Colleen O'Rourke. DeNise Gardiner, and Darla Hornstein; 1 50 Croups-Ads From row: Sandra Rebera, Cathy Balsley, Moreen Cragon, Kellie Snef, David Lesperance, Second Row: Mrs. Mtllford, Chariie Camplese, Diana Moore, Scott Patterson, Latina Spring, Melissa Parker, Cherly Mollick, Jaki Scardino, Marta Ende, Susan Swedenborg. Mary Campwsono, Janine Laumere, ML Heusinger. Third row: Lisa More, Katrina Elifson, Tim Lamberg, Youonne Kohl, Daryl Burch, Paula Hawes, Niki Benton, Debbie Long, Mary Ann Gildersleeve, Pernildne Vikanes, Wendy Buckey. Jackie Robinson, Aunhur Brace, Kim Hall. Fourth row: Jodi Brockwav, John P. Rebera, Deborah Jean Bagnall, Shane Hall, Cara Deluia, Trevor Thompson, Dave Enchorn, Sean McGInnis, Aaron Delpnnce, Barry PalmeI, Renee Hall, Mary Beth Lesperance, Claire Lytle, Kim MCOUaId. Fifth row: Rachel Riddlel Lisa Edmonds, Wendy May, Andrea Culver, Stacy Swedenbotg, Regina Thompson, Penny Miller, Nancy Planks, Dorothy Plants, Pegg Palmer, Marcia Atezemus, Missy Kener, Stacy Boden, Stephanie Ray, Carla Bee, Jennifer Shinault. Sixth row: Danny Goodman, Larry Hooper, Tum Tallbacka, SabVina Williams, Dawn Laveck, Paula Plrigy, Kelly Lawerence, Andrea Dlehl, Julie Thomas, AIison Amsdale, Kathy Greenlief, Jennifer Brockwav, Leslie Jones, Leslie Sedmak, Denyse Jones, Scon Bennen Sevemh row: Mark Herman, Chris Music, Camam Joe Saddler, Steven Gahalo, Alan Altonen, David Russell, Mary Memalf, Jody Sedmak, Mark Gustuson, John Herman. Cindy Fek, Pam Cufr, Chns Saddlev, Mike Hanson, Roger Smsth, E:ghth row: Debby Anderson, Suzanne Davis. Gail Westlake, Jeaneue Lenimere, Jennifer Anderson, Kinsten RoseA Amy Karhu, Andrea Baker, Suzanne Davis, Elizabeth Soltis, Kathy Ruffner. Juliann Stredney, Stacy Haymen, Kim DeGennero, Deniece Shuben, Pam Foust. TO THE CLASS OF JOHNSON'S W115 JANITORIAL S congrats! SERVICE I I 9 8 4 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 Ads-Groups 15 1 I A.T.I.M..' Front row: Steven Sargeam, Sandy Rebera Chris Jones; Second row Kirsten Tucker, Dave Eichom, Stacy Swedenborg, Lisa Edmonds, Susan Swedenborg; Third row: John Rebera, Chris Music, Carla Bee. and Steve Eichorn; BUSINESS CLUB: Front row: Mrs. Reichan, Carrie Shank, Darla Hornstem, Vicki McDaniels, Gwen Succi, Debbie Williams, Tina Mullen, Dierdra Metlicka, Mrs. Horton; Second vow: Gall Westlake, Devney Peck, Pat Adkins, April Trent, Jenny Licate, Kathy Balsely, Stacy Haymen, Susan Swedenborg, Pat Goughin, Stephanie Ovak, Tiffany Morisue; Third row; Amy Pugliese, Kathy Seals, Ann Wood, Dorothy Plants, Beth Bryam, Les- lie Sedrnak, Nicole Kuhn, Andrea Diehl, Lisa Edmondsl Karen Kimpton, Lulu Brown, Tammy Nejibaur, Wendi Wilenius, Annette Macchia; Top row: Brent Bunnell, Nancy Chiacchiero, Bobbette CobbA Michelle Schroeder, Roberta Cevera, Michelle Thomas, Lisa Gynn, Kelly Hinkley, Lisa Lucas. Natalie HIII, Knm Kirk, Michelle Mathews, Troy Snyder, Chris McClellan, and David Burch; F.T.A. Front row: Steven Sargeant, Bangle Beckman, Dierdra Metlicka, Gwen Succi, Chis Jones, Debbie Wil- liams, Peggy Palmer; Second row: Mr, Edeburh, Stacy Boden, Jackie Robinson, Catrina Bowls, John Her- man, Amy Quirke, Jackie Scardino, Stephanie Ovak; Third row: Cindy Fake, Missy Keener, Trish Hoover, Mi- chelle Schoeder, Jodi Hare, Shelly Prine, April Trent, Kathy Swickard, Debbie Long; Fourth row: Todd Wisuri, Mark Herman, Mike Elliott. Dave Lesperence, Chris Music. Denice Jones 152 STUDENT COUNCIL fUPPERCLASSI: Front row: Danny Goodman, Kathy Swickard, Amy Karhu, Shelly Prine, sta Martino; Second tow: Andrea Bakel. An Brace. Mary McCanhy, Cheryl MiHer, Chris Garrod, Rod Johnson, Jennifer Licate; Third row: Marv Bevacqua, Greg VanDeweel, Chris Ryan, Nancy Chiacchielo, Mi- chelle Schroeder. Vicki McDanieIs; Top row: Tony Lignetta, Alan Lopuszynski, and Chris Gebhardt; STUDENT COUNCIL !UNDERCLASSI: Front row: Leigh Lane, Tricia Palm. Mark Bennett; Second row: Chris Saddler, Julie Thomas, Cheryl Miller, Wendy Wilenius, Kim Ebersole, Jackie Repose, Jenmfev Brockway, Mark Herman; Third row: Pam Kun, Tammy Bryant, LaVonne GaskeH, Chris Music, Ramona Chapman, Angela Isco, and Julie Ann Stredney: FCA: From row: Mr. Pavolino. Amy Pugliese, Cheryl Miller, Shelly Prine, Nancy Chiaccheiro, Kim McQuaide; Second row: Chris Garrod, Mary Bavacqua, Pernilde Vikanes. Carie Kaydo, Chris Ryan, Jodi Brockway, Lisa Manino; Third row: Scan Johnson, Bram Bunnell. Kevin Koski, Andy Juhola, Greg VanDeweel, Tony Lignena, Chris Music, and Mark Lotze; Ads-Group 1 53 A Ackley Greg 104,45 Acnemo, Karen 126 124 154,33 150 Adam, John Adkins Becky 126,80 Adkms Panama 126.152 AFS A1len, John Allen Randy 126 Allen, Robert Al1onan.A1an 22.104,111,117.114,100 Award, Cynthia 132 Amenlrusl Amsdell. Alison 132,150,188 Amsdell 0317111 132 188 Anderson Barb Anderson, Deboran 11,104,18,11145, 100 9940149150 Anderson Jenm'm 129.126 46,100,149 Anderson, Mark Anderson, Tum Andrews, Eleanor 140,14,15 Angelo Km 50 Antony, Bnan Anthony, Scott 126 Armslrong, Cheryl 126 154,148,87 Armstrong, Denms 60 Armstrong, Ed Arnold, Suzanna 12646100148149, 150 All Club AID, Luann 132 Ashtabula Bookstore Alzamls, Marcna 126.8788 Audra Visual Club EagnaH, Debolah 126,70133, 100 BagnaH, Douglas 126,133,150 Bagna1l, Woody Bally, Shelly 132 Baker, Andrea 11,104,107,18,110,117, 29,153,64,46,40,149,150 Baket, Crena 10 Baker, Harold 132 Bakev, Jeanne 132,46,150 Baker. Jeannette 104,107 Baker's Bika Shop Balcomb, Steven Baldwms Linens 81 Thmgs Ball, Jo Ann Balsley, Cathy 120,121,28,46,100, 152, 150,88 Band Berger, Michele 126 Barrick, Fredanck Barman, Darcy 125,80,70,124,148 Banana. Suave 126 Basebau Basketball, Freshman Basketball, GIHS Basketball, J V. Baskelhall. Valsny Banana, Pa! 120 Battles, Michelle Baylor. Dean 104,113,88 Bavkx, JeHrey 132,88 Bean, Roy Craag 104.76,77,111,4O Becker, Eluzabeth 120,150 Becker, Mo11y 1044015088 Beckman, Banue 126776445239 Beckwvth, Raymond 132 Bee. Caria 126,32.46,152,149,88 Bennett, Mark 46,153,132.92,149,150 Bennett, Scot! 23,120,121,100,146, 149,150 Benson, Krustv Bamlv, Debbie 150 Bemley, Michelle 126,146,82,B3 Benton, Lauren 46,146,88 Benton. Nikki 30 Benton, Vmca 120,77,64.154,88 Bevacqua, Mary 80,104,105,109,111, 1 17.151461433840150 BeverIy, K Bmlo, Becky Blair, Jesse 104,77,46,146,40 Blaney, Lynda Bodecker. Tina Bodnar, Paul 70 1564lndex 80995 Shmlu 126 Boles Calrenna 1213 148 152,87 150 88 Bossiey, Jack 132 801mm Boyd 105,107 64.52 146 40 149 Bouvdeau, BHUH Buwen. Lyndla Bowdea, Slacy 137,132 33 46152 88 Bowen, Paula 125 8m, Karen 129126134150 88 Brace, Anhur 11,22,105,107,110,75,74. 153644610040149 Bradley, Mumque 117,154,40150 Brenkus, Mlke 126 Brockway, Jennifer 126,153,150 Brockway, Jodi 120807015364 Brooks, John 132 Brown, Brannon Brown, Bryan 132 Brown, Doug Brown, James 132 Brown. John Bvown, Ken 60 Brown, Lula 126,70152 Brvam, E1Izabelh 10515214640150 Bryant, Tammy 70,64,126,153,154,148. 146,150 Buckev, Warren 120 Buco Dennis 113.46.10040 BUCCI JIIT1 Bucksy. Harren 120,149 Buckev, Wendy 132 Bunnell, Blenl 10.120,153,64,152 82,83 Buvch. Daryl 132 Burch, Davuu 120132154152146 Burns, Car1yn 126 Bush, Kelly 126,88 Busmess Club Carpemer, Randy 127 Carraher, L153 Casia, Ruan Camensky, Wesley 126 Campbell, Patrick Campbell, Randy 126 Camplsano, Mary 132 Camolese, Chades 132,88 Candela, Stephens 126,145 Capuano, Jim 105,50 Carla, Jun 120 Carlusle, Tammy 126 Carlson, Davud 105.62 Carlson, James Carpenter, Randy 127 Cellrm. Dominlc 10540150 Cevera, Robena 106,30.84,148,152,58, 150 Chambers, Diana Chambers, Jerry Chandler, Nancy Chaney, Steven 132,149 Champagne, Rudolph 105,109,113 Chapman, Ramona 126.28,153,154,148, 146,150.88 Chase. Jeff Chase, Steve 120,64 Cheerleaders Cheney, Robert 132,4088 Charnock, Bernadine 132 Chernock, Jodie 12746.88 Cheny, Beuv Lou Chlacchcem, Nancy 1201516446148, 152,146,15088 Chou Church, Robert Clark, Pam Clark, Dr. William 104 Clark, Lon 10 CIayman, Barbava 140 Clutter, Jeanene 132 Cobb, Bobane 120,64,154,152,146,150. 88 Conan, Jean 60 Cole. Frank 120,77 Cola, Robert 132 C010 , Fred 127,77 Colon, MIQUBI 127 Comets, Susan 132,150,88 Corey, Lorena 132 Canstubble, Dean 106,74,64,40,149 Cox, Tun 11 Cox, Steven 1132 Cox, Tom Clagun, Matt 120,100,146 Cragon, Maureen 127,29,28,46,100,149, 150,88 Crayon. Suzanne 11 Crandall, Chnslopher 127 C1150, Kaenvn 60 001001, Andrew 127 77 150 Cmfool chnma 132 Crumb:e, Brad 127 77 54,15 150.138 Cross Country Cufr Pamnla 127 46 Culver, Andrea 132,64,46,149,15O Cumston, Melessa Cunnmgham, DougJas 132 Cunencc, Laura 127 Curlence Terry Cutler, Trams 1324615088 D Dalln Mold and Machine Daniels. Robe 139 Danker Dawn 150 Daniels. Robby 127 Daws, Lon 80 DaVIS, Pele 12777149 Davus, Swanne 12029.46 100,150 Dams, Peter Deak, M-ke Deak, Steven 21 Dean and Barry Palm Town Decker, Muchele 127 Deems, Carolyn DeGennaro, Klm 120,28,46,100,150,88 DeGennaro, Ralph 127.150 Delpnnce, Aaron 132,30 0914?th Delula, Kara 1324615088 Demoss, Tuna Dexore, Vince 132 Dlangelo, Joanne 127 Dlangelo, L153 0189 , Ken 106,77,112.113.64,154146, 97.40 018811, Mark 106,133,77,113,46,146,4O DIBeIl, Muchae1 133,77 113,46,154,40 Dlehl, Andrea 1202415215083 Demare. Lynda Demave, Traece Dioneff, Stacy 127 Dodge. Gary 132 Doll, Greg 120,124,611 0011, Mehssa 132 Dondliea, Mark 60 Dondrea, Bath 11 Dragon, Tenn 10 Dull Team Dunk1ye, Tracy 120 Dunn, Michael 127,97 Durst, Jon Doty, Anthony Eager, Davxd 127 Ebersole, James 120 Eve'so1e, KImbeIly 132,153,154,46,148, 86,149,150 Edeburn, Esther 107,40 Edeburn, Raymond 154,152 Edixon, Frances 10,64,149 Edmonds. L158 23,120,21,100,152,146 Edwards, Adnenne 120,46 Edwards. Jeffrey Eichorn, Davxd 12731305146152.1119 Euchorn, Steve 120,46,50,100,152.149. 150 Ekensten, Kurt 127,77 E1 Grande Smak House Ellefsan, Carl 127,64,82,83,97,149 Ellefsen, Katnna 132 Ellefsen, Marlin 10664834088 E1110 , Melinda 60 E1110 . Michael 107,106,64,46,152,40, 88 Ende, Marla 132,150 Eskelln. Mike 120 Esk1,Wayne124,121,1ZO,117,154,21, 100,146,15088 Esmk, Matthew 106,40 Evans, Palnma 127 F Fdruasv House 01 fashion Cudiure Falabauuh Ann 46 Farmers Nahundl Bank FCA Fem, Tammy 127 133 Fehl Tom 127 133,154 Fake, Cmdy 132,46 152,88 Felt, Brad 132 FenneH, Smphame 132 Fensmrmaker. Duane 120146 Fenlml Jim 97 FHA meg, Chrysllne 807010711384148, 40 Fleckensteln, Jamu: 60 Flaichmann, JUIIE 120 Flowev. Jim 120 Football 76 Formasn Furnuum Fortune, Enc 132 Fortune, Rob 10 Foune, Laune 120,150.88 Fousl, Pam 1204615088 Flaser Dendre 132 l-rasure, Michael Frazier, ChereH 132 French Club Frenz, Stacy 10,107 Frey, Tlm 127,46 Freshman 132 FTA Furman, Donna 127,150 Furman, Scott 132 Fvuck. Don 120 6AA Ganyard, James 128,82 Gaylord, James 128 Gardenhlre, Caryn 148 Gardmer, DeNIeca 107,146,150 Gardner, Statue 132 Garrod, Chnsty 120,153,46,148,87.88 Garrod. Tracv 127644687 150,88 Gaskell, Lavonne 12815364154148. 146,150 Gebhardl, Chrls 106,120,121,153,10,6. 4,21,100,148,146,14 Gehalo. Steve 120,100,149 Gerser, Mark 120 Gersrn, Ronny 107 German Club 32 Gersm, Ron 77,97,107 Giannoscolx. Gina 1074614640150 Giannascolu, JUIIS 128 Gibson, Darlena Gunldersmeve, Amos 128 Gildeusleeve, Mary Ann 132,146,150 GII1, Donald 120 82 GInn, Lnsa 120,124,14B,152,150 Goodman, Daniel 107,110,77,153,64,46, 100,148,146,40,149,150 Goodman. Vicky Goudge, Alben 120 Goudge, Slave Goudy. Jay 132,97 Gauhln, Patrick 128.64.152,88 Graduanon Greenhef. Kamleen 120.24,64,21,146.40 anpe, Lauren 10 Guerlnl, Brian 120 Guenm, Greg Gustaferro, Annene 60 Gustafson, Mark 128,46,100,149,150 Gynn, L153 154 Gunn, Deanne 128.4688 H Hackathorn, Steven 122 Hackney, Chnshne Hauua, Maura Hakala, Sandra 132,133,154 Hakala, Scon 132.133 Hall, Annleen 128 Hall, Kimberly 132,154 Hall Lusa 132 Hall, Raymona Hall, Renee 70,122,154 Hall, Shane 132 Hall, Ttmolhy 132 H311, Tum Hamilton Runnle Hammon Tummy Hanna, Roma! 128 Hanneman, Marc 107 64 Hansford Hanson Muchaei Hanson Swan 107 Harback, Enck 11 Hare, Jod1 107 Hum, Robert 132 Hare Tina 10 Harps! RUIBHB Hams, Vmcenl 135 Hassen, Joell 46 Hasseu, John 11 Hasscu, Mlke Hawk, James 128 Hank, Robert 122 Hawas, Paula Hadherg, Tum 135 Hayman, Stacy 122.28 Heath. Kmshne 128 Heathv. Chns 154 Helsley, Lon 108 Harman, Jon 108146.154 Herman, Malk 128,153,154 Hetron, Tammy 7O Hausmger, Earl C 23 Huggins, John 64 Hugmla, Joyce HI , Dennls 122 H111. Jennifer Hull, Namhe H1nk1ey. Kelly 70.122 Hlnk1HY, Knsue 1228 Hoback, Richard 128 Hubba, Raymond 108 Hodgkinson, John 128 Hodgkinscn, Valene Hogan. Lee 122 Holbrook, Derek Holler. Cheryl 135 Holler, Chnsune 123 Hollon. Raymond Homecomlng Hooper, Larry 135 Hoover. Tncha 135 Hope, Jeflrev 77 Hope, LeAnne 135 Hupkms, Julla 122.154 Hopson, Cheryl Henson, Robe 79 Hopson. Stacy 135,134 Hornsmm, Darla 108 Horslev. Chuck 135,154 Horton. Lucxl1e 139 Horvath, Bren 79 Hotalmg, Melissa 108,113 Howe. Bradley 135 Howe. Jeff 10 Howls, Melissa Huff, Hobart 74 Hawk, Melllssa 122 Imbvogno, Stephanie 70 Incorvha. Sue Inman, Rashelle Isco, Andrew 1500, Angela 128,153 Jackson. Aames Jackson. Lon 128 Jacobs, Michael Jamison, Men1ovd Jewell, Mane Johnson, Alan 135 Johnson, Brad 1213.77.64 Johnson. Carol 107,64 Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Davnd 123 Johnson, Joyce 135 Johnson, Kelsey 107,108 Johnson. Klrn 128 Johnson, L153 128 Johnson, Marlene 135 Johnson. Pamela 135 Johnson, Rodney 121122151154 Johnson, Scott 122.153,64,154 Johnson Tammy 128 Johnson, Vera 135 Johnson, Kewn Johnsmn. RIC'IHYU 135 Jones, Christopher 11,77 111,115,134 Jones, Chns 108 154 Jones, Denyse 128 Junes, James Jones, Leslie 135 Jones, Rna Jones, Robm dean David 135 Jossun. Roberl 139 Josten Juhola, Andrew 108,111 153,64 Junmrs 120 Kaiser Buan 128.46 Kaitenlha1er. Karl 107,108,75 74,64,146, 40, 149 Kananan, Kimberly 1331354614886. 149.150 Kangas, Jolene 109,146.99 40.15088 Kangas, Ray 109,77.64,46,96.97,4O Karhu, Amy 7,107,133,108,109,112. 113,99.59,46,117,114,29,153154, 100,150.40 Karhu. Andrew 10,11,133.109,113 Karhu. Bret! 135 Kama, Kathy 149 Kase, Jackie Kaydo, Came 128,130,153.82,83,88 Kearney, Joe 12876545658 Keene, Da1e 60 Keener, Kim Renee 60 Keener, Mehssa 135.46.152.86,88 Kelly, Ronanld 151 Keresles, Rose 122 Kerns. Chen 60,61 Kelcham, Susue 1548715088 Keves. Keuh 122 Kimpton, Karen 122,152,150 Kmpton, Mvchael 135 Klphall Andy 135,149 Kupharl, Kawd 109,77,111,53,40.88 Kirk Barbara 107.64,46,146.87,55,86, 150,40 Klrk, Dan 135,97 Klrk K1mherly 122152146150 88 KIInOJa, Debra 122,150 Kivela, Lon 128 Kleesauel, Aroythe 128,146 Kleps, Becky 128,88 Knapp. Bunme 129,146,150 Knapshteld, Dorothy 140 Knlenm, John 129 Knonllon. James Kohl. Kevm 122 Kohl, Yvonne 129,148,88 Kos1k. Frank 129 KOSkI, Bnan 129 Kusk1, Chnsune 122 K0510, Kevm 111,153,64.4O Kuhn, NICDIE 122,152,146,87,150.88 Kun, Pameta 129.153,64.154,146.150, 88 Land, Jody Dee 135 Laird, Michelle 129 Lambert. Mark 65 Lambelg, Tum 122,100.55,150,88 Lampela. Robe 129 Lane, Lalgh 135,153,64,46,148,149,150 Lahmer, Janine 12213310038 Lalimer, Jeanaue 122,137,13346, 149, 150 Lalln Club 32 Launla, William 122 Laulenen, Jenmier 127 Lavamway, Paulette 135 Laveck, Dawn 129.150 Lawrence. Kelly 123,122,24.100,88 Leavm, Tina 140 Leburg, Leanne 135 LBeIS, Christine 135 Leas, Tammy 138 Legg, Ann 135,154,150 Lening, Mary Leonard, Carolyn 135 Leonard Jeff 10 Lesperance, Dawd 23.22,10l,110.24, 11629545646100152,40 Lesperance. Maw 122,54 Lobbey, Donald 135.46 LIDDEV, Pamela 12312214858955. 150 Lucale. Jenmfer 18,110,109,46,153,154, 56,50,48100.1481528740150 Llcate, W11I-am 140 ngm Kevin 122,154,410 88 Lignena, Anthony 11,109 114,153,64. 84,46,148,4O Lime Km Lmle, Tammy 129 Lombard. Muchael 121.159.58 Long Charles Long, Comm: 122 Long Debbie 129,127.125,46.148.142 Longenecker. Norma 129,33 Luomls. Tracy 122 LOOmIS, Trudy 110 Loos. Jon 128 Lopusvnskl 122,153,46,100.14B.146.14, 15,149 Lone, Mark 107,106.110,153,64,33 10044914615132.4088 Loucks Lynn 129,149,150 Loudevmllk Alan 128 Lou's Slagecoach Lowe, Debbie Lucas, Lisa 70,122,152.145.150.88 Luce, Bob 135,46 LudWIQ. Nlcholeue 129,88 Luhta, Dawd 94 Luke. LISB 60,61 Lundgren, Tracy 135,150 Lund1, Manon 140 Lunghuiev. Klm 148,128 Lund1. Marian 151 Luorna. John 10 luoma leonard 129 Luoma, W11luam 77 Lylle, C1aure 135 M McCarthy, Dan 13582.83 McClellan, ChI'IS 110,152,146 McCarthy, Mary 80,110,117.153,54,46. 14814640150 McClelland, Karla 139 McCllmans, K1m 122,148.58,87,150,88 McConneH, Rebecca 135 McCorm-ck, Natalie 135 McCoy. Clndv 111,413,148 McCoy. Julle 111,100,14840 McC1ures News McDanIEls. Flovence 111,153,148152, 146,40.150 McDonald, Heather 10 McDowell, Fred 111 McEndtee. John 111,77,64,154.46,100, 97.49.150 Mchms, Sean 129.31,30.146,88 McKee, Jennifer 111 McKee, Manhaw 135 McQuaIde. Dean 82,83,58 McQualde. Kim 130,153.148,82,83,88 Maccma, Annette 122,148,152 Madar, Stephanie Mahan, Kavin 122828340149 Mahan, Sean 122,82,83,40.149 Mam Gym Makela. Tam: 110,146,15088 Makela, Tma 129,146,84 Malasky, Mark 128 Maoun. Mark 129,88 Manoln, Paul 128 Marielle, Mark 135 Martino. L153 70,122,153,154,48.148. 87.88 Mamno, Tony 135 Massena, Sue Math Out 64 Mathews, Max's 135 Mathews, Michelle 122,152,88 Mathneu, Pmlip Mamcola. Debbie May Wendi 135,150 Mead, Tlm 77 Meadow, Harry 135 Mednck, Edward 13515438 Melnlk, John 135 Melnik, Scott 40 Mendrala, Lee 129 Mendra1la, Debra 135,150 MetLaH. Dalvl 129.45 Melcali, Maw 125,24,149 Metkucdam. Deutdre 125 152,88 M8111Cka,1153 107 111 113 46 14640 150.88 Mclford Kathleen 31 Mxller. Cheryl 10,125,153.154 46,87,149 Mnller. Karm Muller Jay 128 Muller, Kathy 135 M11131, Penny 24,135.46 Musener, M1chaeI 125.150 Mollxck, Cheryl 111.3146 Mollnck, Dabble 1O Monogram Club 64 Moody, Shannon 135 88 Moore, Danny 135 Moore, Dxanna 135 M0018, Gayy Moore, Raymond Moore, Scott 125 More, L133 88 Monsue, T1Hany 125,152.88 Morosku Encne 64 Morrell, Louis 10 Moms, C1ms 129 Moms. John 135 Movnson, Chrus 129 Masses L153 135 Mosher. Wanda 32 Mu11. Dawd Munen Ron Mullen 152 150 Mullen Mower Serv-ce Musnc, Chns 123151154100 148.152, 149.150 Musolfi, Tedd 135,64,82,83 N Nagle, George 129 Nagle, John 125 Nagle, Thomas Nauona1 Honor Suclely 54 Nejbauer, Tammy 129,152 Neybauer. Dawd 125 Nelson, Manlyn 140 Newsome, Damel Noble. Don 125 Noce, Lomse 140 Nordquest, Kun 75,74,139 Nystrom, Jenann 1 11 O O'Connm, Tammy Oliver, Dawd Oliver, Decarlo Olwer, Demse Oliver. Robert Olson, Rnchard 129 0ndrus, Sherry O'Rourke. Colleen 113,112,146.150 On, Clalg 125 Orr, Steven 111,112,75,74,46,40 88 Ortll. JeH 129,154 Oruz. Mary Osborne. Damel Osbome. Don 135,97 Osowsku, Michael 112 Oxley, Mane 140 Ovak, Chad 1301545788 Ovak, Ronnene Ovak. Slephame 125,152,150 88 P Paananen, WIIIIam 130 Pack, Melvm 135 Palm. She1la 136.153.52.86 Palm, Tuna 12580148 Pahkakangas, Mary 125,46 146,150 Palme', Barry 125 31,30,154,54,149 Palmer, Doris 151 Palmer, Karen 99 Palmer. Margaret 13646152149150 Pananen JIM 154,58 Index4 157 Parks, CIIH 1O Fans. James Pans John Parker, Mehssa 136 Parks Edwavd Pasanen. Cindy 136 Pasanan. JI11 130 150 Pauuck. Michene 136 Patrick. Sherry 152 Patrons 14? 143 Panerson Carol Panerson, Jerry 77 Patterson. Scott 136,88 Patmls, Peggy 88 Pavuhno Richard 10,153.66 Paulchel, Mall Pawlowskn. Brian 136 Payne. Marwn 125 Peaspanen. Jud: 152,153 Peck. Dewey B4,130,152.146.150,88 Peck. Jack 125 Peel, Ava 11 Peer, Buddy 136 Peel. Nancy 116,98 Psggs. Lany 139 Pennanglon. Tanya 10 Pep Club Penakel Chrlsuna 136 Penekel, Luann 130 Pmers. Chnshne 154 Peters, Chns 154,149 Pelars, Dennis Peura, James 112.40 Paula. Kolores 140 Phelps, Comm 125 Phll'lpS Christine 112.63 PIBFCS, Glen 60 P111315. Traws 136.133 Pl1lars. Wenm 136.133,46.149 Pingyl Chns 112 Purlgyl Paula 136 Plants, Domthy 125,152,88 Plants Nancy 136,86 Plylef. John 112,75,46,64.100.146,40. 149 Polowska. Bnan '88 Post, Shannon Puller. Dianna Pun: Powell, Jarme Price. Bob Prrne. Shelley 10,112.113,46,154.50. 152,40 Prom Puchan, George 139 Puglcese. Amy 1251534615287 Puglleso. Frank 125 Pumlo, Robert Oudl and Scroll Ounrke, Amy 136,46,152,40,150,88 Oulrke, Martin 130 R Radkowskx Enc 130 Radwancky. Frank Radkowskl, Keith Radwancky. Muck Radwanckv. John 136 Raffa, Alec 1O Ramey, Llsa 130.164.146.188 Randolph, Km 60 Rapid Phom 160 Repose, Jacqueline 127,133,130,153,64. 46.82.83.149.150 Rapese, Jennifer 133.130,143,82,83 Rapese, Nancy 140 Ray, Mark 113.40 Ray, Slephame 136,46 Rebera. Caryn 113.146.46,150,88 Rebsva, John 130,100.152,150,88 Rebate, Sandy 23,125,22.129,100.152, 150 Red Cross Reese, Dale 10.125,124,64 Reichen, Ann 126,130.46,100.15,149. 158 Rencherl, Edith 140,133,152 R810, JUIIE 130 Rich, Joseph 136 RlCh, Jana 140 1584lndex R1011, Mm.- RILhurds, MIChEHP 136 Rlchards thml 111 113 117 46 100 146 40 150,88 RmeH. Dan 10 Rldaell Dawd 125.123 76.64 97 Rldde . Rache1 136 137 Rnesxerer. Amen 136 88 Rutan, Lynn RODDIHS Davul 136 88 Rubens, Lance Robrnson, Jacquelyn 136, 134,413,134. 154, 152 40.88 Homing, Steven 136 Rocco, Catman Rocco, Roy 136,913,138 Rock. Michael 125 Rodnuuel. Manna 136 Rodnquez. Ralph 130 F1001, Frank 10 Rose. Carole Rose, KII'SIBH 84.130.154.88 Rose, John 113 Rose. Robert 113,109 Rose's 160 Ruskowcs. Frank 10.BO,82,140,58 Rossem, Vlcltx Rought. James Rought. Shelly Rought. Thomas 136 Rucker. Vincent Ruflner, Kamleen 130468738 Runmon, Anme Runyan. Kewn 125,77,64 Russe . DaVId 125.24 Ryan. Chnsnne 10,125,153,64,154.57. 148,87 Ryan, James 123,130,77,64,154,98 97 S Sarn,Dav1d111,113,117 Sam, thger 130 Sam, Sue 12515414538 Sack, Jason 130 Saddler, Chns 13615314838 Saddler, Joe 117,46,100,40,88 Santiago. Frank 130 Sanlilli, Denms Sargent, Mane 113 Sargent. Sieve 125,152,150 Sasso. Bret 113 Save, Carla 1O Sayre. JUIIQ 1O Scatdmo, Jackue 130,31.30,52,14B.152, 88 Schentker, Tammy 136 Shuck, Amy 70,148 Schroeder. Kevm 130.77.57 Schroeder, Michelle 10,114.46.153,152, 40,150 Schubert, Demse 125,150.88 Schwentkev, Tammy Selance Club Scotx, RIChaYd Seals, Cathy 11415240 Sebastian. Stephanie 130 Sebastian, Tumolhy 136 Sedmack, J0d1 70,130,154,46,148.146, BB Sedmack, Leshe 116,56,46,152,146.40. 150 Senior Men Seniof Women Sensky. Mark 1307715497 Shadduck, Stephanie 136.88 Shaffer, Michael 136 Shank. Carol 12570152 Shank, Jean 140 Shank. James 136 Shinauh. Jennifer 136,415,149 Shumakar. Nancy 130 Shumate. Troy Siekhinen, Lvsa 70.13088 Silvaggiu. M1chaal 75,60 SImcsxk. Stefanie 130 Simmen. Fred 138.137.134,46,149.150 Simmons. Jody Scmmons, Lusa 60 Simmons. Paula Sllonen, Tamu 130.154.148.150 Sisson, Jill 130 Suzemor. Mark Ski Club Sleight. Joel Srmth. Elizabeth Smith. L153 114 Snulh Rodger 13607 51111111. Shawn Smllh. Tummy Snmh, Amy 30.133 148 146 88 Stwdel. Troy 77 152.88 Soltesl Elrzaheth Sum, Jtm 107 106 116 64 10014640 149 Sophomores Spanish Chm 32 , Spano, Frank 10.125 Splker. Brian 136 Sprmg, Lanna Splgehnyre, Ann 136 Stadler. Wuham 136 Stage Band Slaschsr Tuna 136 518616, Chns Slevghner. Dennis 136 Stephenson. Carolina 140 Stevenson, John 136 She! Kelhe 24.28.46.150 88 Smtner. RODIH 135 Stone, Ftankhn Stranman Robert 136.152 Stredney, Juliann 129.2928 153.3246, 100,146 88 Smdam Councnl 153 Smper. Chen 114 Sluper. Kevm Stuper. Terry Succx. Gwen 104.114.152,82.40 Swanson, Muchaal 77,64 Swanson. Myra 107 Swedenborg. Slacre 125,133,24 100, 152,88 Swedenborg, Susan 125,133,100152 88 Sweeney Dnnna SWIckard, Kamy 107.111,116.153.64, 154,152.40,150.88 Swagger, Carole 154,140,88 Tacks , Dan 136 Tacken, Michele 114 Taggen, Steven Tallbacka, Timomy 136 Taylor. Davvd 136 Taylot, Dena Thanon. Robm 140 Thesplans Thomas. Carol 125 Thomas. Julie 129.136,134,24,64,46, 100.149.1510 Thomas. Michelle 125.46.152 Rhomas, Rene 125,148 Thomas. Robert 136 Thompson, Regina 136 Thompson, Trevof 125 Torrance. Mary 146.150 Torres, Robin Track Trent. April 10311515240150 Trent, Donald 114 Tucker, KlfSlln 125.46,50,100,148,152, 146.15,87,149,150 Turner. Donna 125 Twaro. Holly 10,125,80 Tyson, Shaynene Tuttle, Mahssa Urban, Beck- Uman. Donna 136,146 Ushel Squad Van Akin. Mike 125,46 Vance, Ken 124 Van Dawaal, Greg 18.76.77,111,117, 114.153.64.84,46.40 Vargas, Tony 60 Vanaw Show Varvlr, Kathleen 60,51 Varvur. Tevry Vencil, Allen Jr, 124,149 V1Iale Sdmum 115 V1kanres Purmldw 80 104,105,115 30 153 46146 40.149150 V0 E11 VONPyde' 81 Vrunek, .JuAnn 104 W Wal1. Davud 136 WalJace. Chns 77,149 Walker, Kathy 127 Wallev. Michelle Ward, Davnd 135 Ward, James Wnnng, Joyce 115 Warner. Angela Warnar. AI Warnav. Eugene Warner. Lonzel Warner, Peggy Warner, Yvonne Warren, Kelly Weaver. Darlene 115,149 Weavet. Scott 124,77 Webb. Tanya Webb, Todd 115.154.45.10040 Wear. Randy 149,150 Wells. Shelee 136 Wendi, John 149 Wart, Dr. William Westlake, Gaul 30,148,152.146.150 WheanaH, Mehssa 60.61 Whee1er. Brad 115 Wh1pp1e, Slam W1blm. Wayne 116 Wutanen, L153 Winanen, Sue 116.46 Wllemus, Wendi 153,152,146.88 Wllhams. Debra 80,116,152,140,150 Williams, Kelly 133 60 Williams. Sabrina 136.134.148.88 Williams, Shelly 60,133,61 W11IT15. Chnslopher 135,148 Winters, Bobby WISEY. Deborah Wisun, Todd 75.116.64,154,152,146.54, 40,88 Wisun, J1 81.80 70 Wolfgang, Jum 136 Wood, Ann 152 Wood. Jackie Wrestling Y Yang. Pang Yang. Tm 136,415.88 Yearbook $1311 159 Vader, Jeffrey Young, Michelle 116,154,40150 Z Zaback, Sue 140 Zaback Thomas 107,116,64.154.53,46, 97,40,150 Zallmenn. Donald 1115 Zapplxelh, Patnck 1 13.116 Zars, Km 124.146 T'Take Note, volume 72 of the Mariner was printed by IntereCollegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The ICP repre- who also served as creative consultant to the editor. The book cost close to $9,500 to produce with ads and patrons making up $4,000 and book sales offsetting the difference. Yearbooks were sold for $17 and for $20; 500 books were printed. Photography credits go to Art Taylor studies, which was in charge of senior and underclass portraits. Yearbook photographers were: Matt Cragon, Steve Deak, and anyone able to wield a camera. Robert Kleesattel provided many hours of work and many hundreds of negatives and prints; a special thanks to him for all his work. Ardythe Kleesattel served as yearbook advisor; Christopher Gebhardt was editor- in-chief. Section editors and their respective sections were: Lisa Edmonds, Student Life; sentative was John Fowlely, Kirsten Tucker and Steve Eichorn, Academ- ics; Mary Bevacqua, Sports and Hard Work; Debra Long, People; Kathleen Greenlief, Index; and Ann Reichertl Art. Wayne Eski was Business Manager. The cover was white with black and purple silk screen design of the school. Optimist type was used on 803 matte paper. Book size was 8x105xk. Special thanks to everyone who worked to the end; the janitorial staff, who number compassion and understanding among many other helpful qualities; the students of Harbor for which the book is made; Reverend Robert Kleesattel, again, for all his help; and to friends and family who saw us through another one-Hya' gotta hang toughl The '83 Mariner received a first place form Columbia Press Association, and a Buckeye Award from the Great Lakes Inter- scholastic Press Association. Yearbook; Front row: Mrs. Kleesattel, Kathy Greenlief, Jackie Robinson, Carla Bee, Amy Karhu, Kitsten Tucker, Janine Latimer, Debbie Long, Kellie Stiefl 2nd row: Scott Bennett, Lisa Edmonds, Anne Reichert, Maureen Cragon, Steve Eicorn, Matt Cragon, Monique Bradley, Mary Bevacqua. 3rd row: Steve Deak, Todd Wisuri, Mark Lotze, Chris Gebhardt, Wayne Eski. John Plyier, Suzue Ketchem, Pam Foust, Kim Degennato. Colophone 1 5 9 :23 9., .r L