Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

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AFTER PERFORMING THEIR SHOW AT BAND CAMP, the Harbor band displays a range of emotions, The band later made its second ap- pearance at competition in Syracuse, New Yorkl Opening naman- - - --:......x.--f 1 -N Y---r-e V-L-A 4- - ffs-V'---- ----,-A M-W -- sl-rr-Y-K-sn:,,e---. my H..w..st,1s- ---- M..,.,,,,s,,.,..u.tu,.....a-..1e..t4.::'t-,..s..l.,,nr.::'mn::-1-:-rtzv-:saramanure:-mn ::::z::mr:.:g.m1::-.:::ga-.u:a14:-:t:..m4:1rax:a murmur-1----A .,,4et,..-.... ..em.f---N f-it-M----.oar---1 N--- ---V 4, --H--...--fu - Charting a Course .......,f H W...wr.......ft:-.,.u......4.n..Lr,.....M,-,.,.-.,..t,..,.....,-..m.....,.....-,.Q.....-x,s+a1A -,....,... Mariners sail into '85. 'Wm School has not been merely a place to go between weekends. For many the 1985 school year was a personal journey, a journey expanding over a nine month time span. Although much had already been planned-first report card on October 30, tryouts on No- vember 13, Christmas vacation on De- cember 21, students were charting their own course as early as the first day of school. ls physics really need- ed for college? I can always take world history next year. Are you sure I'll have seventh period study hall? These were some of the statements heard coming from the mouths of many. Classes were not the only way stu- dents plotted the way. There was ac- tive participation in all sports, dramat- tcs, clubs, and publications. Members of each class successfully blended combi- nations of activities. The navigational theme of this yearbook is a celebration of Harbor's students and faculty, who have charted their course throughout the year. gi M 1 Contents , 1 ' Opening 2 ' p M , ..,,, Student Life 6 .,.. ... .............. llll W ... lt . Academics 44 pgil rt ..,. 1 Sports 64 rg J t . . . A 1'1t1:1'1 '1 tllt People 100 CHARTING A counsz IN New WATERS, Featurgf 136 Jean Herzog, who transferred to Harbor from Advertising Akron, works in the main office during her study Index hall. Closing 182 -- . .-.,..-.,....,..... - . Opening 1 I r G1 ' I3 1 1 FI C e N i H IE 1: ,Q .1 I X Getting a headltart, senior Kevin Runyan be- gins his homework in class. Kevin is a student in Mr. McQuaide's trigfpre calculus course Often neglected in publications, fourvyear swim team member Karen Kimpton presents the flag as she sings the national anthem. Due to the blockade of a nearby port, band members were forced to hold concert band in the auditorium. Kaleva Hall was closed due to fire hazard. Opening se, , Ns -ooking at charts, maps, and graphs, N I + 4 one-.A QEJXOVOJEQ t's in black and white. Always willing to give extra attention, Dean McQuaide instructs senior Michael Misener during his math course. . ,......- Charts, maps, and graphs-they are all important visual aspects of our lives. Presented in newspaper, television, and books, these visual depictions can display and explain what, how, where, when, etc. For the hasty readers, charts provide a way to reach a rapid understanding of a graphical topic. Most people will readily agree that seeing an idea adds an extra depth to their comprehension of a subject. For those who may never really understand the nation's Gross National Product, a good chart is worth a thousand words. Various math courses learn to make use of graphs for everything from sine waves to square roots. without the use of a clear map it would be impossible to visit the college of one's choice or even be relatively certain that a city exists. Despite the fact that it may be raining, one can rest assured that the sun will shine again because it was seen on an extended forecast map of the state. Charts, maps, and graphs all are to the advantage of those charting a course. I I Gpening 5 , , xxxixji Mb . , I , l 1 i -1-1 lH'll4g . ' x . I , x xxx , xxxxx t, Reading over their music and waiting for their instruments, the band awaith the reopening of Kaleva Hall. The band has been practicing in the upper auditorium because of fire dangers at Kaleva. Em 553522 ,rf ik I With an armful of books and other miscellaneous items, Darcy Bartlett walks down the senior corridor the basketball practice. f Everyone to the doors!! As the bell rings at the end of a pep assembly, students crowd their way through to buses and lockers. - I - Student Life MePlM'UMe-W2- if? R course to remember Life at Harbor High omores Julie Thomas and Rachel Riddel trans- The life of a student can be de- scribed in several different ways. Fun, confusing, busy, and hectic probably head the list. The fun part comes in at almost any part of the day. The practi- cal jokes, the embarassing moments, and the laughs in class all add up to a lot of fun. After school students enjoy sports, plays, and rock concerts. Stu- dents can find homework confusing. Even more confusing was the computer class added to this year's curriculum. The year can also be busy and hectic as students juggle working, practicing, and studying. Bu no ma ter ow busy, confused, or fr rat the tudents get, they will ays em er their life at Harbor gh llsillvmlll T iwsi. ig . ?' ., Ml pgisvijig Rm Who says guys have all the muscles? Soph- BX V l A I port chairs from the parking lot. Division M wvwgboke he Hltlts' ' ' The guys' eyes widened as Lisa Martino vamped around the scene. Godspell was Lisa's first play at Harbor. 4'1 Spring M Substituting stepladders for a cross, Chris Gebhardt crucifies Alan Lopuszynski with symbol- ic red bandanas. A strobe light added to the ef- fect. usical s X X mrw A-wi We Dwi-V Q - . ,-.. . T t,ss AAIAA W, ,J 1 2 4 E 'im , , . ...,:,,. , 1 S Before he is betrayed, Christ lAlan Lopuszynskil prays to his father for guidance as his faithless apostles sleep nearby. Godspell turns heads It was a somewhat different subject for the plot of the spring musical Godspell. It graced the Harbor high stage on May 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1984, and was directed by Debra Greene- Lowe. The reason for any of I-larbor's stu- dents' eyebrow raising was the fact that Godspell is the story of Christ accord- ing to Matthew, but is presented in a rock musical form. The cast of nineteen was led by Alan Lopus- zynski playing the part of Christ, and Chris Gebhardt as the betrayer, Judas. The rest of the cast, Dan Good- man, Al Altonen, Mary McCarthy, Debby Anderson, Amy Karhu, Stacey Hayman, Suzy Davis, Kim DeGennaro, Lisa Martino, Juliann Stred- ney,, Jennifer Anderson, John Rebera, Sandy Rebera, Andrea Culver, Leigh Lane, Jackie Robinson, and Elizabeth Soltez, filled in as Christ's ever-listening apostles. Accompaning the cast were Mr. Heusinger, Joe Saddler, Susan Swe- denborg, Lisa Edmonds, and Matt Cra- gon. Along with its deviated format, the lt was a lot of work, but we all had a great time putting on Godspell. Every- one worked together to reach our common goal, and I thought we reached it rather nicely. musical showed its many facets through the use of humerous parables, show-stop- ping songs such as All for the Best and We Beseech Thee, and the final more somber scenes of Christ's betrayal and crucifixion. Godspell's three shows la change from Harbor's normal two per- formancesl without any major problems, however, I never could get the hang of that dumb magic cane, Chris Gebhardt was heard to mutter. During the song All for the Best, Chris was directed to pro- duce a cane out of thin air. Rave reviews from Harbor stu- dents and faculty buzzed about the school: Mrs. An- drews said of the performance, It was electrifying- -professional in every aspect of produc- tion. Wayne Eski enjoyed itg the danc- ing was superbf' It was something to go down into the archives of Harbor High School, Mr. Roskovics thought. Finally, cast member Juliann Stredney said of performing in Godspell, It was really fun-I kind of wish we could do it again! -Alan Lopulzyn ki , I l I u l I , I I l l l Rockin' and rollin' -Judas fChris Gebhardtl ., gr - . .-1 ' If 'lui .........,.. 4 bounces around the stage to the tune of Prepare Ye the Way. The cast joined in the song after Chris had baptized everyone. Reflecting for a moment, Chris Gebhardt, Lisa Martino, Andrea Culver, and Al Altonen lis- ten to Debby and Jennifer Anderson sing By My Side. Godspell .... .-...........T. .--..--...-.........,.,.....,..,. X -ex xx X Qt la . Q-x ii is If it i x K. x 1 1 Z 1 1 Z l Art and Andrea Reign A huge dragon welcomed juniors and seniors as they crossed the oriental bridge into the 1984 prom on May 12. The juniors had transformed the Kent University Blue and Gold Room into the Land of the Rising Sun for the occasion. After working under the direction of Miss Ann Farabaugh for a large part of the year to create the decorations and hauling them from the school to the university in a truck, it took the workers over ten hours to set them up in preparation for the dance the following night. Music by Quiana started at eight and dancing couples soon filled the commons. Some couples moved to the courtyard to dance when the music grew mellowg others took pictures taken so they would evening. served in the throughout the ery minute time out to have their by Art Taylor Studio have a memento of the Refreshments were Blue and Gold Room evening' by sophomores Jim Ryan, Cheryl Armstrong, Pam Kurt, Benji Beckman, Brad Crombie, Carl Ellefson, Ann Reichert, and Juliann Stredney. You may win a door prize! Juliann Stredney and Brad Cromby help Mary Beth Lesperance register for an evening of fun in the Land of the Rising Sun. Chosen by their classmates to reign as King and Queen of the Prom, Art Brace and Andrea Baker smile as they sit in the seats of honor. The prom is a high point of the year. We loved ev- ready and being there. Advisers of the junior class and parents of junior students chaperoned the dance. Tension mounted as the dancers awaited the announcement of the Prom Queen and King. Probably the most anxious of all were the members of the court: Shelley Prine escorted by Ray Kangas, Mary Bevaqua and Dave Kiphart, Debbie Anderson and Daniel Goodman, Andrea Baker and Arthur Brace, Mary McCarthy and Dave Lesperance, and Jenny Licate and Tom Zaback. And the 1984 Prom Queen is . . . An- drea Bakerf' As Andrea and her es- cort Arthur walked to the throne, she was presented with a dozen red roses and a crown which was placed on her head by Chris Ryan, class president. Arthur then swept Andrea onto the floor for a spot- light dance. Other members of the court followed for this special dance. At 2:00 in the morning the program at Kent came to an end, but for many the evening was not over as they made plans for breakfast and a trip .to Cedar Point for the next day. of getting Prom 5-.1 54.5. ' hand 'iv ' 'Lhiiki-A ' L ' -' W Looking quite nervous class vice president Tony Lignetta speaks of the future as well as the past of the class of 1984. s wi wwf I . 1 2 2 1 2 nel 3 Z 2 ,l 12 4 ,W I i 3 1 2 3 f WMMH ' V,,,, - Student At last the moment has come. Dennis Peters and Leslie Metlicka march solemnly into graduation exercises. This was the last time the class met as a group. LHe Words of wisdom Valedictorian Daniel Goodman presents his speech for the class. Dan- ny was also NHS president and National Merit Scholarship winner. looking into the future Grads continue life's course With the strains of Crowning Glo- ry came the long awaited day of graduation. lt was a dreary, rainy day when the 144 seniors marched around Fawcett gym, they were the ninetsieth class to graduate from Harbor High School. The evening opened with Rev. John Anderson giving the invocation. Repre- senting Senior Wo- men, president Mary Bevacqua presented their earnings to the English department. dent Tony Lignetta represented the class since president Andy Karhu was in South America as an AFS student. Valedictorian Daniel Goodman com- pared life to the Battle of the Network Stars in his farewell speech. Remarks were given by superintendent Dr. Leslie Sedmlk Class vice presi- There were mixed feel- ings of excitement and sadness-knowing we, were leaving. William J. Wert and Dr. William J. Clark presented the class for graduation. Diplomas were award by Mr. Angelo A. Candela, Board of Edu- cation president. Pernilde Vikanes, our AFS student from Norway, gave a tearful goodbye to her friends and host family, the Bevacquas. After the pre- sentation of awards and honors David Lesperance direct- ed the band and Deborah Anderson led the audience in the singing of the Harbor Hymn. David and Deborah were recipients of the Oliver Kaura Music scholarship. Junior Alan Lopuszynski summed up the atmosphere, he said, It seemed to me as though everyone was very nervous even though reassuring one another of their togethernessf' HIGHEST HONORS Daniel Goodman James Solti Arthur Brace Mark Lotze John Plyler I HIGH HONORS I g Michael Elliott HONORS L3-- ,,, Cathy Swickard Myra Swanson . Carol Johnson David Lesperance f Andrea Baker Amy Karhu I Todd Wisuri I '-Q-:mam '84 Graduation I tk . o.,..-.,Ta,,..,..,,.,,,,t l n f' 'sf Seated on the throne, Holly Twaro with the homecoming court and their escorts observes her subjects at the dance. Moments after being named 1985 Homecoming Queen, Holly Twaro receives the traditional bouquet of roses from John Peck, president of the athletic boosters. my Homecoming Court-front row: Cheryl Miller, Lisa Martino, Christy Garrod, and Rene Thomas, back row: Kim Kirk, Holly Twasr, Chris Ryan, and Kim McClimans. Student Life Being escorted by D.J. Gill, Holly Twaro withs her way around the gymnasium, the site of the annual homecoming assembly, Homecoming tradition Homecoming weekend was too exciting for words! We were treated like queens and felt honored to be part of the occasion! Homecoming is a tradition anxiously awaited by many students. The season brings about the annual dance, and of course, the queen and her court. Harvest Moon, this years theme was appropriate. The moon shone brightly on Holly Twaro when she was crowned queen at the Harbor vs. Madison foot- ball game. the rest of the court was, Christy Garrad, Kim McClimans, Kim Kirk, Cheryl Miller, Chris Ryan, Lisa Martino and Renee Thomas. After going out to dinner, many couples went to the dance. Everybody danced in honor of the queen and her court to the beat of a peppy DJ. The court made another appearance with their escorts while Holly was re- crowned by football captain Kevin Runyan. Refreshments, as usual, were provided by the Senior Women, and teachers and parents chaperoned the dance. Once again, the season came and went, but next year the tradition continues. Crying happy tears Queen Holly is congratulated by the football co-captains after be- ing crowned. Homecoming X Looking snazzy, senior Scott Bennett proudly shows off the band's new uniform. Scott is the french horn section leader. l I I Sophomore spirit? Sophomores Andrea Culver and Larry Hooper look too excited during a pep assembly for the football team. Girl power!! Drummers Lisa Moore, Melissa Mu- sic, Rachel Riddell, and head drummer Jodi Brockway keep the beat while the band plays backfield. Band improves show!! Since the marching band got their foot in the competition door last year, they have been concentrating on im- proving themselves. They haver:'t been concerned with winning major competi- tions but with improving their scores and refining their show. They started by attending band camp in August where they won various awards. After that they had evening rehearsals two nights a week. Under the direction of drum majors Sandra Rebera and Steve Gehala the band played their show starting with Fiero , with a trombone solo by Darryl Birch. Following was their concert number All Night Long with solos by Dave Russell and Lisa Edmonds. The drum solo was Carni- val and the closer was The Greatest Love of All featuring Chris Music. The band attended four competitions during the season-Jamestown, 6th place, Wadsworth, 2nd place and Gi- rard, 4th place. Their climactic perfor- mance was at Syracuse. They compet- ed against ten other bands in a class higher than last year. Their goal was to score over 70 points, and they scored a 74.2. Although they placed 6th, they seemed happy because of their improved score. Other than competing, the band also plays in parades, band shows, and, of course, football games. Although not everybody in the band plans to be pro- fessional musicians, they do enjoy playing and competing. For example, Senior Lisa Edmonds says, The band has provided me the opportunity to play all different sorts of music and to improve. But the real reason l joined the band was to have fun!! Left, right, left . . . The band proudly marches down East 5th Street for a memorial day parade in the spring. Waiting nervously, drum major Sandra Rebera awaits the go-ahead by the judges, This is San- dy's second year as drum major. Band! 7 , . So that's how it goes . . . Saxophonists Yvonne Kohl and Sandy Rebera help each other by discussing the music before they play it. Play it again, Sam! The Harbor Jazz Band met after school from 2:45 until 4:00 on Tues- days and Fridays. The Jazz Band played at elementary schools, Jr. high schools, and a few carnivals, dances, etc . . . It was a rather large band this year. Mr. Heusinger has kept the veterans and added a few younger players as well. This gave the younger players some experience before they carry the load of the graduating seniors. A change was made from previous years, as the Jazz Band added a sing- er. Andrea Culver sang a few songs along with the band. Andrea feels Jazz Band has been a great experience for me, not only for the challenge of performing in front of an audience but for the fun of it also. So, if you've ever been in the build- ing between 2:45 and 4:00 on Tues- days and Fridays, and heard the toe- tapping beat coming from the upper-auditorium, it's only the Harbor Jazz Band practicing their musical talents. Crash boom bang! Junior Mike Hanson is This ig how it'g supposed to sound-Mr Surrounded by drums, Cymbals, Stands, and mu- Heusinger gets the boom box ready to play a sic as he rehearses during jazz band. song so the band can follow with their music. Jazz Band Front row: LuAnn Arp, Captain Lisa Johnson, Back row: Debbie Long, Chris Pierce, Susan Conners. X Rifle Captain Lisa Johnson gets ready to march in the downtown Christmas Parade. This is Lisa's second year on the squad. Sports swf, Foe C,-ex 1. lf Head Majorette Ramona Chapman has fun with the band as she shows off the new majorette uniforms. Marching on course -- Auxilaries step high This year was a very different one for members of the auxiliary units. The majorettes, for example, underwent a big change. new uniforms. These weren't like any other uniform-these were pants! They took a while to get used to, but the majorettes finally decided that the uniforms weren't all that bad. The majorettes received the best majorette line award at band camp during the summer. The line was doubled in size this year, adding four Front row: Maureen Cragon, Head Majorette Ra- mona Chapman, Cathy Balsley. Back row: Dawn Laveck, Kellie Stief, Betsy Cragon. Not pictured are Carla Bee and Stephanie Ray. Kellie Stief marches down Bridge Street in the Blessing of the Fleet Parade with the band. new members. Dawn Laveck said being on the line was different from being in the band because you had more responsibilities and more to learn. Also different this year was a reinstated rifle line. Lisa Johnson was the only returning member from the previous line two years earlier. The ri- fle line had five members this year, in- cluding a boy, Chris Peirce. They won best rifle line at band camp this year, also. ul Rifleline, Majorettes Y i fa- Stacey Hayman, Jeanettb Latimer, and Kim DeGennaro dance to the crowd at the Christ- 291, mas Parade. 1 0-mxl QQ ' 01, QILQ C9442 CAJLL3-OSVVLL New uniforms brighten the way- Drill team shows energy Energy is the key word to describe this year's flag line. The squad had a lot of adrenaline in everything they did. They danced with smiling faces and twirled their flags with enthusiasm. The instigators of all this vigor were captain Suzy Davis and co-captain Stacey Hayman. What did all this enthusiasm get them? It got them the Best Flag Line award at the Qualifiers' March- ing Band Camp last August. To express the feeling that the squad had, Jeanette Latimer said, lt's a great feeling to work hard with others and still have a lot of fun and friends. The drill team also showed new col- ors this year, wearing new in-school uniforms. The uniforms were paid for and made by members of the squad and some helpful mothers. Their uni- forms had deep purple skirts and crisp white blouses, which matched their field uniforms and flags. These uni- forms were a big improvement from the previous years, which were 4 years old. Pam Foust and Denise Schubert take a break during a home game. Front row: Kathy Ruffner, Kim DeGennaro, Jeanette Card, Jeanette Latimer, Jennifer Ander- son. Middle row: co-captain Stacey Hayman, captain Suzy Davis. Back row: Elizabeth Soltez, Suzanne Arnold, Wendy Wilenius, Juliann Stredney, Pam Foust, Denise Schubert, Wendi May. l Drill Team v Busly buzzing before choir begins. The group exercises it's informal vocal skills. Desks are strange seats for choir rehearsal. Right on key! Joel Howle and Trevor Thomp- son follow their music to a beautiful finish. Student Life Do-re-mi! Feeling like displaced persons or ref- ugees, the choir waited for the decision on where they could meet once Kaleva Hall was permanently closed. As possibilities were discussed and eliminated, it seemed there was no place to go for 6th period until ar- rangements were made to use the French classroom. A piano was moved in and the choir settled in to working and practicing for the many scheduled performances throughout the communi- ty and for concerts to be given at the school. Solo and ensemble contests were at- tended by groups and individuals with the usual good ratings expected of Harbor students being received. Choir members worked hard for this recogni- tion. A very special honor came to junior choir member Jennifer Anderson as she was selected to sing in the Ohio All State Choir in February. l had a great time and it was a good experience for me, said Jennifer. She was one of the 200 member choir which had been chosen from 760 stu- dents from over the state. The anticipated trip to Nashville, Tennessee climaxed the activities for Being a choir member took a lot of extra time in practice and planning, but offered chances to entertain and share musical talents for many stu- the year. i, dents. voices into harmony. Sharing her talents Jennifer Anderson per Directing and Playing piano gimultanggugly forms fOr HTV the variety show f01' 1985 are skills necessary for leading the choir. Mrs. Milford demonstrates this ability in 6th period choir class. lntently following the director s lead Cindy Saddler, Amy Smith, and Nikki Benton fit their Call to attention. Mrs. Milford prepares for the down beat and beginning of another song Above and beyond the call-Lisa Lucas comes to school at an early 5:00 for a trip to Bowling Green to attend yearbook workshops. F' F .,v- W ' Staying after school is one of the hazards of yearbook work. Maureen Cragon demonstrates this fact by working on a layout. Scanning the group pictures is business editor Wayne Eski. This year Wayne sold over S1000 worth of yearbook ads, Sleeping or creating? Alan Lopuszynski gets into the creative spirit in first period Commu- nications Literature ll class. Charting a yearbook The staff of the 1984 Harbor year- book, Charting a Course, exper- ienced a number of new workers, various personnel and assignment changes, and a new class in which staffers could work on the yearbook and school newspaper. Mrs. Kleesattel acted again as adviser of the staffs, and Kathleen Greenlief took the posi- tion of editor of the yearbook. Communications Literature II was added to Harbor's curriculum this year for the purpose of aiding the production of the yearbook and the newspaper. Now with an extra period to work, staffers don't have to stay after school each dayg many of the staffers admit that the first period class enables them to participate in other ex- tra-curricular activities after school. However, the class does have a few M... . ...r..a..., ..-Q ,. ,,,, drawbacks. Alan Lopuszynski remarked about it, The class is a good idea, but sometimes it's darn hard to be creative that early in the morning. Another success in the yearbook de- partment was the raising of funds. Ear- ly in the year the ad selling campaign was launched. Wayne Eski earned S129 and a S100 gift certificate for selling S1295 worth of ads. Altogether, the staff sold over S3000 worth of ads for the yearbook. Another money-raiser was a well-attended assembly that fea- tured comedianfentertainer Ken Davis. Finally, the yearbook workers sold cal- endars and daily planners. Business editor Wayne Eski felt that this year's finances have all been successful. It was an unexpected, over-exerted ef- fort, he said. Being editor of this year- book has been a great experience for me. As well learning about organiza- yearbook mechanics, and people, I found exactly what I can do-my abilities and limitations. Kathleen GreenIieL Editor ,.. i 27 Could it be love? Benjamin Oberon begins to wonder if his cousin plans to run away with him or with his brother. Homicidal conniving-Chris Gebhardt and Alan Lopuszynski research methods of murder for their cousin's tragic end. Student Life S gi L W... f 5 S 2 i Dx lt'a tempting, it's tempting An injured Chris Gebhardt considers using Toni's knife on her instead of the fruit she's brought him. he -3- AXX W xxxu . . Hmm, as . Marrlage or murder? This talented cast of experienced and novice personnel blended together to present a well- balanced and entertaining performance. Mystery, romance, jealousy, and even violence comprised the plot of the ever-changing, filled-with-the-unexpected fall play this year. True, it hardly sounds like the elements of a normal fall play, but nevertheless the mysteryfcomedy We Must Kill Toni was performed on November 9th and 10th, 1984. With a small cast of five, the play chronicled the efforts of two brothers, Benjamin and Douglas Oberon lAlan Lopuszynski and Chris Gebhardtl, to get rid of their dear cousin Toni lSu- san Swedenborgl after she has inherit- ed their estates. The brothers decide that they must dispose of the girl by either marriage or murder, but they cannot both decide on one way or another. After figuring that murder is the best course of action, they are foiled in their machinations time and time again, for Toni explores the seem- ingly dangerous parts of the estate and rules out various murder attempt possibilities. Also, one of their murder- ..... Q ,L...A.. . .,, .. .. aqua. .rs -Debra Greene-Lowe ous plans backfires and drops a load of masonry on Douglas. Andrea Culver also acted in the play as the all- knowing but eccentric housekeeper Mrs. Harris, a person who always seemed to be showing up in unlikely places at the wrong times. The last, but certainly important, character to enter the scene was the journalist Miss Richards, played by Juliann Stredney. She said of performing in the play, I really had a good time. The uniqueness of the play really appealed to me. As the play progresses, both brothers fall in love with their cousin and change the plan from murder to marriage. They begin to plot against each other, each believing that Toni loves him. In the climactic scene, Toni reveals to her treacherous cousins that she has known about their plans from the start and has sent the police for them. The play closes as Douglas and Benjamin toast cousin Toni-each of them with a drink poisoned by the other. An irritated look registers on Douglas Oberon's lChris Gebhardtl face as Mrs. Harris lAndrea Culverl interrupts the plannings of him and his brother lAlan Lopuszynskil. Although she appears innocent arranging her flowers, Toni secretly knows of her cousins' mur- derous plans. Andrea Culver played a rather ec- centric housekeeper in the show. Fall Play - ..,,., ,. . ..-....,..- ......., ...,T.r.,s,,,.,,.,........,. I A humorous twist was added to the Stevie Wonder song I Just Called to Say 'I Love You ' by Jeanette Clutter. A class act-Maureen Cragon added a touch of grace to the 1985 varsity show with a ballet solo. Maureen has studied dance for ten years. 30 Student Life All in synch-The drill team performed again in 1985 to the song Brand New Day from the rock musical The Wiz. I-I.T.V. stays on course The stage was set, the lights dimmed, and all the singers, dancers, and comedians were ready to present to Harbor High a night of videos? That's right, l-l.T.V.-Harbor Videos was presented on February 20th, 1985, and, as its title suggests, the acts were presented in the form of various music videos. The format was made complete by the four mistresses of ceremonies acting as video jocks-Cathy Balsley, Lisa Edmonds, Lisa Martino, and Susan Swedenborg. Along with the V.J.'s, the mastermind behind this unique theme was Mark Bloom, Harbor alumnus and former Thespian president. He decided that this variety show should have a theme and stick to it- The problem with a theme show is that it becomes difficult sometimes to fit the acts to that theme. However, M.V.T. is so ver- satile, that we felt that we could work all the acts in pretty well, he said. A few of Harbor's choice videos included Vital Signs fTrevor Thompson, Mary Metcalf, Carrie Shank, Kelly Lawrence, and Peg Palmerl, the various dancing acts performed by the drill team, the majorettes, and the cheerleading squads, songs sung by Jeanette Clutter and Andrea Culver and Jennifer An- derson, and, of course, some com- edy by Dave Eichorn and Sean McGinnis. The rock group Kiss also stopped by for a cameo appearance. The variety show experience proved to be an interesting task for some of the cast members. lt's great to be able to perform, but it really took up more time than I had, said variety show rookie Carrie Shank. Lisa Martino, who played a valley girl-ish V.J. commented, It was so different, because l felt like I was actually a part of the show-it was difficult and a lot of work, but a fun, rewarding experience. Future rocker? Trevor Thompson, who writes Mugging for the camera-H.T.V. V.J.'s all of his own songs and who has been recorded, fCathy Balsley, Lisa Martino, Susan Swedenborg, picks out a song called Hold On . and Lisa Martinol take a break between acts. Variety Show Spanish Club President Tammy Heron reads the minutes from last week's meeting as Mrs. Hignite takes attendance. Don't color outside of the lines!! Charlotte Herzog adds color very carefully to the already outlined picture. Student Life Slap me a Mars bar! says Matt Cragon to Laurie Foune. Laurie is selling candy for Senior Women. Group A equals variety The following Group A activities now report: Spanish Club in the cafeteria . . . Students have heard these words, every month once a week. Sometimes students wonder what these clubs are or what they do. Well, now all your questions will be answered-well, almost all your questions. The Spanish Club, advised by Mrs. Hignite, meets in the cafeteria. They have planned a trip to Mexico in March. About fifteen members are planning to go on the trip. This year the Spanish club donated food and clothing to needy families in Ashtabula. Mr. lsco and Mr. Pavolino are the ad- visers of the Monogram Club. The club consists of boys who have lettered in sports during the year. Of course, there is an initiation they have to go through. At the end of initiation, both during fall and spring, the club holds a spaghetti dinner at the Spot Cafe. At this dinner new inductees give speeches. Who can forget the Senior Women? Those are the people students get candy from during lunch. Run by Edeburn, the Senior Women have candy during lunch and adopted a ily at Christmas. The Games Club is a different kind of club. They don't have initiations or sell anything, they just play games. Mr. Josson sees the club as a wonderful op- portunity to learn and to meet new peo- ple. The games club plays everything from chess to Diplomacy. The Art Club has been active this year. Over Christmas vacation some members of the club painted the windows at the Saybrook McDonald's. Mrs. Farabaugh is adviser. their Mrs. sold fam- Possibly dozing off Chris Jones, a member of the Monogram Club, does his Algebra homework. Your country's mine!! says Barry Palmer dur- ing an intense game of Diplomacy. Clubs 3 3 V The trials and tribulations of an AFS presi- dent, Scott Bennett performs just another of his various presidential duties. . 'nlmrxgi Student Life Agf ': M l'xx ,,,.. When not busy as the pep club advisor, Mr. Josson spends time as the advisor of the science club. Group B now report Group B is compromised of the French Club, AFS, Projectionists Club, Industrial Arts Club, FCA, and the Science Club. The French club started off the new year with the initiation of new members. They then held a fund raiser which earned them 5500. They also held a bakesale to raise money for the Statue of Liberty. National Foreign Language Week was celebrated the week of March 4. The club celebrated this with a week of contests, food, and wild and crazy things . A trip to France was taken by: Pat Gouhin, Tra- cy Garrod, Wendy Buckey, Joel Howle, David Taylor, Shelley Bailey, Shannon Moody, and Julie Thomas. The trip was taken during the Spring break, they also visited England. When weather permitted they played soccer with the Spanish and German Clubs. Officers of this year's French Club were: Juliann Stredney, President, Kel- ly Lawrence, Vice President, Mona Chapmann, Secretary, Deirdre Metlicka, Treasurer. AFS held their annual citrus fruit sale, carnation sale at Valentine's Day, and the spirit chain, which was won by the junior class of 1986. AFS also con- tinued the tradition of Penny Wednes- day. This years officers were: Scott Bennet, Presidentg Wayne Eski, Vice President, Jennifer Brockway, Secre- taryg Nancy Chiacchiero, Treasurer. The officers of this years Projection- ists Club are Timm Hall, President, Frank Spano, Vice President, Brad Howe, SecretaryfTreasurer. This year the club bought a new Video Cassette Recorder. The Industrial Arts Club held 2 fund raisers this year. They sold Reese's Pieces and Stationary. With their profit they bought new electric sanders to be used in the Industrial Arts classes. This years officers were Greg Doll, Presi- dentg Daryl Metcalf, Vice President, David Ward, Secretary, Mike Balcomb, Treasurer. FCA, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, attends church once a month. They also adopted a family at Christ- mas time. Before one of the swim meets FCA went to the YMCA and performed a service for the swim team. They sang songs and read from the bible. They also held their annual balloon launch. Officers for the club this year were Jodi Brockway, Presi- dent, Angie lsco, Secretary, Chris Ryan, Treasurer. Science Club is a club for any student who is interested in science. There's always a crowd. The room is always full when the AFS has a party. This crowd got together at Bruno's birthday party. There's a right and a wrong way to use a hammer. Mr. McCunn leads the Industrial Arts Club during group meetings. Student Lifefg 5 ,, V W Where's this card go? Maureen Cragon and Janine Latimer help sort cards from the Christmas Card Exchange. Student Life NQBNNRN uw if QF null? mf Q E Boy, do they have spirit? Mr. Josson directs the meeting of the pep club as Jim Fenton and Jim Ryan help. X Time for ln our school, there are a variety of clubs from the Latin Club to German Club to Games Club to Math Club to Pep Club. These clubs vary in size as well as activities. The clubs are grouped and are assigned to particular Wednesdays of the month. The group c activities meet during the first twenty minutes of fourth peri- od. There are two language clubs that meet-the German Club, Mrs. Kaura as an advisor, and Latin Club, Mrs. Edeburn, advisor. The Latin club holds an annual can- dy stick sale during the lunch hour for a fund-raiser. They have been saving their money for quite a while and now might have a dinner party somewhere in Cleveland. They also participate in the language week. The German Club like the other lan- guage clubs also participate in lan- guage week. As a club they have trav- elled to Cleveland to eat out and on occasion, weather permitting, cross country skiing is an activity. If a student is interested in acting or any part of dramatics, they can earn points by doing various things for plays, musicals, and the variety shows. Group C Then the person is eligible for joining the Thespians. The F.T.A. lFuture Teachers of Americal also meet. The members have attended seminars at various col- leges on education and teaching. Mr. Edeburn is the advisor of the club. Mrs. Kleesattel, advisor of the year- book, also is advisor of the Quill and Scroll. This club is a group of people who like to write. This is a good orga- nization to be involved with if a person is on the newspaper staff or yearbook staff. The Red Cross is a community ser- vice organization. The members partici- pate in various activities to help out at nursing homes and local bloodmobiles. Along with student council this year the members are trying to have a bloodmobile in the school. The underclass members are planning to have this as an annual event for the club. The school Christmas tree, as usual, was put up by the Senior Men, advisor Mr. Brett Horvath. At their meetings they try to suggest a number of ways to make the community and world a better place to live. Where's the party? Dan McCarthy dresses in N0 Plillt fights!! Members Of the Pep Club a toga as part of the initiation of Latin Club. along with Mr. Josson and Mr. Nordquest paint the anchor at Wenner Field. Clubs 3 7 Advisor of the Usher Squad, Mrs. Milford was forced to hold meetings as well as choir practice in the French Room. A somber occasion, Danny Goodman, last years president of NHS, speaks at the induction ceremony held in the spring of 1984. Student Life only is 5, -gf we 11- gf-ww M Bi ' N . Q-wwf , st iss i Ks NE 1., X NRNSXSE' -i ,Q .XXX 3 K 50 lk X s X K xx s gs X X33 . s X XY s ssv- Q N? Y S5553 5 3 i D is sixth period Showing how much spirit he has is Mr. Josson, the advisor of the pep club. Pep Club provides the spirit needed for supporting the athletic events. This club provides students a cheap, safe, and fun ride to the games and matches. The members of the club also have the opportunity to sit togeth- er at sporting events and cheer on their team. The advisor of the usher Squad is Mrs. Milford. This organization has con- tributed alot of assistance to the school. The members of this group help pass out programs at Band and Chorus concerts. They also aid the parents at conference time. Many parents need help in finding the room to which they have scheduled a meeting with the teacher. If you bought stock in the Mariner Holli-Lolli, Inc. then you helped to support the Business Club. This organi- zation is advised by Mrs. Reichert and Mrs. Horton. The officers of this club are as follows: President-Michelle Thomas Vice President-Jim Ebersole Treasurer-Lisa Lucas Secretary-Wendy Wilenius The members of this club also make and sell candy at holidays to award those of you who bought stock in the beginning of the year. The adviser of the Girls Athletic As- Could Mrs. Moroski be looking for her NHS roster? Mrs. Moroski with the help of Mrs. Edlxon is the advisor of NHS. Supply and demand . . . Making candy is just one more job that Mrs. Horton must do as the Business Club advisor. sociation is Mrs. Lautanen. The girls who participated ln the club had an initiation party at the home of Kim McClimans. The organization also plans and runs Class Tournaments in the Spring. The officers of the club are as follows: President-Tina Palm Vice President-Angela Isco Secretary-Darcy Bartlett Treasurer-Lisa Martino The Advisor of FHA is Mrs. Harpst. This club visited and had a party at the Children's Home. They're having an Easter party at Happy Hearts. The following students are officers of this club: President-Diane Fenstermaker Vice President-Mary Pahkakangas Secretary-Kim Zars Treasurer-MaryAnn Torrance The intellectual students of Harbor belong to their own club. This group advised by Mrs. Moroski is the National Honor Society. They have purchased a Speak 8: math Computer for the Ash- tabula County Orthropedic Children. They also raised money by cleaning out the Moroski's barn. The officers of this club are as follows: President-Stacie Swedenborg Vice President-Susan Swedenborg Secretary-Andres Diehl Treasurer-Kathleen Greenlief Clubs The world shaping events From major metropolises to small vil- lages, national and international events touch the lives of everyone. These oc- currences have a way of shaping the lives of all the people of the world. This effect is no different to the stu- dents of Harbor, they have felt sadness, despair, joy, grief, victory, and compassion over the course of the year. A poll of students showed they had taken a great interest in a variety of areas. Taking 49 states, Ronald Reagan ex- perienced a landslide victory in Novem- ber of 1984. More than a Republican victory, the race was seen as a victory by minoritees of the nation. For the first time in history a woman ran as a vice presidential candidate. Geraldine Ferraro, a Catholic Congresswoman from New York, made history when she was chosen as Walter lVlondale's running mate. Jesse Jackson made a strong bid for the presidency with his Rainbow Coalition. Also running were Senator John Glenn, Ohio's na- tive son who was forced to withdraw to 40 Student , - .. ...c ,..4-..-......,.., .- -. ...-...-..-.,.,. .. a shortage of funds, and Senator Gary Retton, Peter Vidmar, Greg Lougani: Hart of Colorado, who failed to win and Evelyn Ashford won the respei the support of the nation, but did man- and admiration of their fello' age to pull in the Yuppie voters. countrymen. Mer lsr Drawing nationwide attention and compassion for their contribution to medical frontiers were William Schroeder and a baby identified only as Baby Fae. Schroeder, the second person to received a permanent artificial heart, asked for only a beer after his life saving surgery. The recipi- ent of a baboon's heart, Baby Fae sparked heated controversy from critics and gained the love of supporters. She died a mere 32 days after her life be- gan. The big event for Los Angeles, the USA, and the world was the 1984 summer Olympic Games. The boycott of the games by Soviet Block countries and the all-round strength of the American team guaranteed the US countless gold, silver, and bronze med- als. Revitalizing American pride, ath- letes such as Carl Lewis, Mary Lou MN. While spirits were high in the US, Ethiopians thousands of miles away were experiencing the worst drought in their history. The starvation in this country brought groups all over the world to help the Africans through their hardship. One notable group, Band-Aid, which consists of members of Britain's best bands, made a record and sent all proceeds to Ethiopia. The success of Do They Know It's Christ- mas? prompted American and Cana- dian musicians to do the same. Tragedy struck in Bhopal, India as Jusands died or suffered from blind- ss caused by a chemical leak. An nerican corporation, Union Carbide, aimed responsibility for the fatal akage, and the question Who is re- onsible for the actions of a foreign :lustry? was raised. Throughout the nation demonstra- ms were held on the twelth anniver- ry of the Supreme Court's decision hich legalized abortion. Otherwise aaceful marches and demonstrations ere marred by bombings of abortion inics in the nation. , lf: 5 flu' ,. 1 ,M Born amid the world's problems were two rather celebrated babies who brought jubilation to countries across the globe. Prince Henry, son of Prince and Princess of Wales, made his arrival in September of 1984. Their second son, Harry, as he is called, is now ww 1-we third in line to the British throne, just a step behind his big brother Prince William. Princess Caroline of Monaco gave birth to her first child, Andrea, who is now in line to the throne behind his uncle Prince Albert. Also experiencing motherhood for the first time were actresses Farrah Fawcett, Pia Zadora, and Natassia Kinski. Just as there is life, there is death. Making their final appearance to the world were Marvin Gaye, Truman Capote, Richard Burton, Ethel Mer- man, Count Basie, Jon-Erik Hexum, and Nicholas Colasanto. They will be missed throughout the world. These events are just a few of the happenings that effected lives and shaped thinking of minds in the world over the course of the year. ts World v v I-Iarbor's community changes Ashtabula has experienced many changes and new events over the course of the year. One of the biggest projects Ashtabula has ever started is an attempt to have the GM Staturn get cuts have made it and other like it impossible to remain open. This possi- ble loss is contrasted by the opening of the Harbor Museum. Overlooking the docks, it makes an interesting place for people to learn more about the city In November the presidential e tions were held as well as county e tions. There were little surprises most candidates won as was predict plant established in northeastern Ohio. The building of the plant will mean more than five thousand jobs for coun- ty residents. There were hundreds of cities in the raced and now it has been narrowed down to five states: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kentucky, and Michigan. Within those states are many cities hoping that the multi-million dol- lar project will be located in their vicin- ity. Another change that has Ashtabula in an uproar is the closing of the Coast Guard station. President Reagan's bud- Keeping in touch with the public, state poli- ticians Ross Boggs, Jr. and Vernon Riffe hold a press conference at Kent State. A voice in our national government, Con- gressman Robert Eckart meets with even the young constituents of his district. 42 Community l l 4 A new person took over the job as was elected as superintendent when perintendent during the 1984 to Dr. William Wert resigned. 85 school year. Dr. Bernard Wesis Quiet times on the lake The closing of the Coast Guard Station will change life on the lake for all residents of Ashtabula. Always ready to assist with school prob- lems, the newly elected superintendent of Ash- tabula area schools is Dr. Bernard Weiss. Marching down Bridge Street, Sandy Rebera leads the band for the enjoyment of the crowds of Ashtabula. Community 41' -ll' l hn st g ' .-1 iw N NNN, W J in t ' mg. 'Erflh 44 Taking advantage of every free moment possible, Christy Garrod takes a break at an AFS party to read an English assignment. Because of a lack of computers at the beginning of the semester, Chris Jones finds a way to amuse himself in computer science. After the computers finally arrived, sen- ior Nancy Chiacchiero and Renee Hall were able to test their new found skills. Academics Division Sailing into studies, Students pick the best. .ss :sr - we s Seeming to enjoy studying a math class, Denise Schubert ponders trigonometric functions during her second period trigfpre calc. class. Most students who admit to enjoying school will agree that academics is not the main reason that they do. Despite the fact that some people constantly complain about a few of their classes, it frequently occurs that there are fa- vorite classes. The athletically inclined are drawn to physical education while those with musical talents may prefer band or choir periods. A newly added computer science course is popular among students who like the rest of the nation have joined the computer age. Also added to the curriculum is Literature of Communications II. This class which meets during first period allowed publications to produce the yearbook and newspaper without staying after school as much as in past years. Kathleen Greenlief summed up her favorite classes by saying, My best classes are usually the ones where I learn but also have some freedom and fun. Regardless of personal preference, there is a great deal from which to choose. i Academics Division! Some No longer do students just punctuate in English classes. More and more English students are learning the importance of required reading to their futures. To freshmen and sophomores assignmentes like reading Romeo and Juliet or A Tale of Two Cities is a preparation for higher English classesg for juniors and seniors rigorous literary schedules which may include The Scarlet Letter or Crime and Punishment are a stepping stone for college English courses. Students study- ing a non-college bound curriculum take classes which include books for improvement of reading and communi- cation skills. Required reading for some people begins in the summer long before school beginsg other classes pick up the too well-known paperbacks when classes resume in the fall. Beginning with books by authors such as London and Orwell, seniors have through their years at Harbor read and analyzed the classics of Shakespeare, O'Neill, Steinbeck, and the Brontes. In addition to summer books, students receive new plays and novels at regular intervals between grammar assignments. As well as reading and then writing about the novels, students are often assigned term papers, depending on their teacher. Although it may be bothersome to read books which have deadlines, stu- dents do have favorites. Among the fa- vorite books are Julius Caesar, The Grapes of Wrath, The Great Gatsby, and Animal Farm. Whether students like them or not, it seems that the classic required paperbacks will be around for quite a while as some have all ready lasted for centuries. 46 Academics lil books last forever l l E Listening intently, Jim Ebersole concentrates or medieval England which he studies in English ll. College Preparatory. s if Proudly displaying their Middle Ages project, Holly Twaro, Jodie Brockway, and Re- nee Hall prepare to eat a castle in English class. Using every chance she gets, Tiffany Morisue reads and studies up on Jane Eyre during her Literature of Communications period. WN Head of the English department, Mrs. Esther Edeburn teaches English lll and IV as well as Latin I and ll. Helping Mrs. Moroski, Jaki Scardino grades papers during her free time. Jaki is in Mrs. Moroski's only English lll class. English! 7 R Nhat's new in Foreign Language? ar gs Ax.si.',,.x,,3, fi. sk. v-- , sd ,X ,ri-,.. V uf! Preparing the piflata for its fate, Martin Quirke, a three-year Spanish student, helps Mrs. Hignite hang the piiata for a party. Not surprisingly, many students are opting for the more advanced language classes which are offered at Harbor. Besides the enjoyment some receive from studying another culture, there are many reasons for staying with a language for a third or fourth year. While using a period which might have been a valuable study hall, students can earn credits toward their high school graduation. All the languages help with the understanding of English. When those learning a foreign language have mastered the mechanics, they should be able to sort out anything in an English composition or test book. Another valid reason for dedicating so much time to the courses offered by the language department is the fact that more colleges are making three years of a foreign language a require- ment for admission. Studying in high school is also a headstart for college language courses. French, German, Spanish, and Latin are all taught at Harbor. Latin, which is offered for only two years, is taught by Mrs. Edeburn. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Hignite instruct Spanish courses. Mrs. Kaura teaches all German classes, and French is taught by Mrs. Swogger. I Foreign Language 4 or ...... was ,...., ,,,,,, -.T-.-.T.o Losses brm The lclsslof two teachers sparked the addition of two new teachers in the math department. Mr. Higgins, who also was the golf coach, is now teach- ing math and coaching boys basketball at Madison High School. A teacher at Harbor for thirteen years, Mr. Higgins was greatly missed by many. Two for- mer geometry students had practically the same feeling and said, He was a lot of fun, and we really miss him. Mr. Mathews, who had instructed classes for only a year, also left in the fall. With the two new additions the math department consisted of five teachers. One new teacher, Mrs. Holub taught at Columbus Junior High and substituted at West, Ashtabula, and Harbor. She instructed regular math. Mrs. Melaragno, who taught at West Junior High, was the second new teacher. During her first year Mrs. Melaragno instructed algebra. Mrs. Horton is a teacher of business math as well as an advisor of the Busi- ness Club. Mr. McQuaide, who coaches and track, was a teacher and earth science. The math depatment is Mrs. taught algebra ll, trigo- calculus. She is also the Q cross country of geometry head of the Josson, who nometry, and math club advisor. Mathematics is the science of numbers and sets and their operations, relations, and combinations and of space configurations and their structures, measurement, and transfor- mations. Sound complicated? Not real- ly, just ask our own five mathemati- cians who are specialists in their field. 5 Akicademics about addltlons A- .... k - - si . , . .K , .WE 5 K ...L A . S . . , . A may . - se ll 'ii -2 Ik N ... g ... ...- ---, A . . t.f' : i'- 2 .2359 K ' .--....:.. . 'f -.'. , .V MN--N.. '- it . X' K L bww.. ' . K .- hh... ' ' Future mathematician? Well, maybe not, but senior Steve Gehalo tries to conquer the principles of trigonometry anyway. v l l i i r QS' ls Kim enjoying math? Senior Kim McClimans enjoys a laugh between trigonometric problems in her math class. A tried and true test taking method. . . Ra- chel Riddell finds it easier to take her geometry test by biting her finger. Many students use this technique. Just who's helping whom? Juniors Mike Dunn and Jim Fenton compare ideas on tackling Algebra ll problems. Looking at their assignment . . . Jeanette Latimer and Pam Foust realize just how many problems they have to do for the next day. Mathf5 The attention getter Mr. Horvath visually demonstrates his opinion of Sean Peterson's new punk hair cut. A helping hand . . . Aaron DelPrince and Buddy Peet do some extra credit reports for their biology class. The library facilities were very helpful. la 10. sm.-r sx or SX Catching a few zs Although Sean Mahan takes many honor courses, he finds a little time in his busy schedule to snooze yet still get A's. Enthusiasm builds as Scott Hakala tries to mo- tivate his Biology Il class. He has this class sec- ond period. 52!Academics Explore the world by science' Fzma . . . is a physics formula that Steve Chase had to learn how to use. Fortunately he can use his calculator for help. Q,w-... .... 4.,,.A r. V -..aa- Science classes allowed students to explore the world around us and life on it. For this reason, sciences held a special interest for many students. Biology l and II classes studied ani- mal and plant life in increasing complexity, and human physiology. Lab days, which were a special and fre- quent educational experiences, included dissection of vertebrates and inverte- brates, use of a microscope and studies of human traits. General science classes studied topics which would later be encoun- tered in chemistry and physics. This was helpful since these courses contained almost all new information which must be learned and memorized. Earth science classes studied the for- mation and evolution of the earth's structure, weather, etc. This course also explained many recent discoveries such as continental drift, ocean trench- es, and plate tectonics. Chemistry classes studied substances, their properties, and changes they undergo. In chemistry lab students ex- perimented with various types of reac- tions. Students were required to keep a notebook, to record data in from these experiments. Chemistry lab was generally regarded as the most fun of all labs since students used bunsen burners, were required to wear goggles and were doing things uncommon in most people's daily experiences. Physics classes studied interactions with mass and energy. This class was offered to seniors and was attended by about thirty-seven students. Sciencef5 3 W 9 - Wi...-x.,.,.. The Mystery of History l What makes any history course inter- esting? Of course, it has to be the strange twists of fate. Although many of Harbor's books need to be updated, students still keep up on the past, the present, and the possible future events. Who was the first postmaster general? Even though some missed that on an American history test, they soon learned that it was Ben Franklin. They also covered both world wars. Who was Indira Ghandi? Students found out that she was the Prime Min- ister of India. Her tragic death was one of the many things current history stu- dents covered. The events varied as much as Baby Fae and Geraldine Ferraro, the first female Vice Presiden- tial candidate. What is a Writ of Habeas Corpus? This is a simple question if you passed your first P.O.D. test. Not only did the seniors learn and understand the Con- stitution but also had their own elec- tions and governments. What about Charles V? World history courses taught about him and other people, places, and events. Many found discussions of the Mesopatamia, the Hundred Years War, and artifact findings extremely interesting. And just what did happen to Charles V? He was overruled by his country and was executed for his belief in the divine right. 54 Academics Worksheets can be helpful Andrea lsco uses a worksheet to prepare herself for a world history quiz. Andrea is a freshmen. The anticipation is too great These stu- dents hover over Mr, l.ombard's desk for their American History grades. Taking a peek, Lisa Martino sneeks a look at Jeanette Latimer's homework paper. They had P.O.D. class sixth period. sst..L..-.mass A A in X A kkkk A daydream never hurt anyone, as Tammy Herron finds out. A little rest and relaxation can be squeezed in on a busy day. Qulzzing each other Warren Buckey and Barry Palmer review their P.O.D. for a test that day, Both found P.O.D. interesting. Social Studiesf55 Here at last! Marianne Massi looks on as Bill Dunne of Advanced Learning Center finally in- stalls the Apple lle's. Modernization at Harbor, juniors and seniors take advantage of Computer Science, a one se- mester course offered for the first time. juj juj juj...Moving at their own pace, stu- dents warm up with practice sheets in first perie od typing class. Because she and other students have memorized the keyboard, Karen Acierno finds no need to watch the chart as she types. 56 Academics I - Dractical classes for students -Mk Nas... Jne of the lucky ones, Kevin Light was one student of sixty to study computer science a :lass widely in demand. After graduation many students will be attending a college or university, but for those students who aren't, the courses offered by the business depart- ment may prove to be useful. Personal Typing, Typing I, and shorthand, which are all taught by Mrs. Reichert, are valuable to college bound students as well as those interested in secretarial work. As Darcy Bartlett states, Short- hand is my most interesting subject. It's like learning a new language. The business math, accounting, and general business courses are taught by Mrs. Horton. For those wishing to further their career in the bookkeeping and accounting fields, these unique math classes were a valuable asset. Mr. Mlack instructed business sales and law for the second year. Students in this class were able to make up pro- ducts and pretend to sell them. This allowed them to learn by application of skills. A new class, instructed by Miss Massi, was offered. Computer Science, a semester course, was open to juniors and seniors. Although the computers didn't arrive until the second nine weeks, students kept busy by learning computer language and codes and by developing programs. Lisa Ginn sums it up by saying, I'm glad l took business classes throughout school. It will really help me when I'm looking for a job. Busines-.SKS 7 -ll What's new in applied arts? There is still a great deal of excitement in the traditional classes of the applied arts department. One such class is Ann Farabaugh's art class. Stu- dents painted, weaved, and worked with clay. Most would agree that pottery was their favorite. Advanced classes were given the opportunity to decorate the windows of McDonalds during the Christmas season. Shop classes, taught by Ty McCunn and Dave Luhta, are quite an industri- ous group. It is reported that when they are working, the students produce top quality projects. The classes have built everything from clocks and toy trains to roll top breadboxes. Because of the loss of Mrs. Carolyn Hansford to the junior high, Rozella Harpst was the only teacher of home economics classes. Vocational home ec was not taught because there just wasn't enough time in the day for Mrs. Harpst to teach it and Home Econom- ics I to IV and Independent Living. Projects for the home ec classes includ- ed baking Christmas cookies and cake decorating. Students in independent liv- ing classes learned about career securi- ty, nutrition, and cooking. For some students physical education is dreaded and for others it is wel- comed as a change from the normal class room setting. Taught by Jennifer Lautanen and Dan Craft, phys ed is just another example of what is offered by the applied arts curriculum.. 58 Academics Ringing in the McSeason, Charlotte Herzog was one of the artistic seven to decorate win- dows at one of Ashtabula's finer eateries. I ii? You want me to what? Terry Tulino appears to question Craig Orr as he explains the standing broad jump during physical education. Reaching for the top, an unidentified physical education student is seen from below as he is tested for physical fitness. -Q L: A 458 L-Lt,gsN f-Y N xx Not just hammering, Ty McCunn instructs an industrial arts class which meets in the arts an- nex. Spreading Christmas cheer, Mary Beth Lesperance, a four year art student, paints can- dy canes on the windows of McDonalds. Applied Arts!5 -IL - Goals reached at Vo-ed The guidance office recommends the vo-ed school to those students who want to develop a skill and who do not want to go on to college. Of course, by the time one goes to the vo-ed, one must have completed the necessary courses. A student should decide at least a year in advance whether or not he is going to stay at Harbor or go to the vo-ed. There are advantages and disadvantages to attending the vo-ed. A great disadvantage that many students find is that they cannot participate in sports and there are few clubs that they can join at the vo-ed. Some stu- dents find it hard to adjust to these dif- ferences. According to Mrs. Rapose, a student cannot be happy at vo-ed un- less he is able to participate in what is going on there. She feels the same about students who decide to remain at Harbor-they must participate in or- der to be happy. Chosing between a high school edu- cation and a vocational education is an important step to ones future. Most students who go to the vo-ed do not plan to further their education on the college level. Some however, do go on to college to advance their skills that they obtained at the vo-ed. High school students who go on to college have more time and more opportunities in reaching their career goals. 60 Academics ...awwwwma Happy to be finished, Greg Guerini picks up his tools after completing another hard day in Agricultural Mechanics. This is Gregls favorite class. all . . - in Sharing his intelligence, Don Noble points out an important factor missing from Dale Keene's homework. Caught in the act, Mike Deak gives a little grin after being caught putting in his own secret program during Data Processing. l if-Q ... .,-- ' 1 :55 ss -..f-as in F - Guidelines for a successful interview. Shelly Williams uses the bulletin board to prepare her resume. Lunch is being served but Mike Silvagio, Jeff Hope and Tami Feher share a few laughs instead of eating. Vo-Ed I First, you turn on the typewriter, then . . . lnformation Processing has taught two year student Jeff Hope how to type. Sci-fi or just vo-ed's electronics class? Sen- ior Anthony Dotty controls one of the school's complicated computer keyboards. l w 1 Behind a mass of electronic equipment, Mike Brenkus, a senior in the electronics course takes time out to smile for the camera. Fixing fender benders? Junior Steve Bartone studies auto body and uses his skills in an uncon- ventional classroom setting. 52 Academics lo-ed-Just like a big family . 'LH . wSSws:i,f: , iz is s I K X Back straight and feet flat on the floor, Tammy Feher, a junior in Administration secre- tary, displays perfect posture for typing. For some Harbor students there are many advantages to attending the vo- ed school. Besides learning the neces- sary academic areas, they are learning training to take on a particular career after graduation. The vo-ed gives them many options. Unlike Harbor, at the vo-ed, We don't sit and listeng we do it and learn, says Dale Keene, a sen- ior. The learning atmosphere is a special one, especially when consider- ing a future. As junior Racey Inman puts it, The vo-ed is a great place to go when you have goals set for your- self. The people out there will help you reach them. lt's just like a big family-everyone helps one another. Harbor students prefer the vo-ed to their home school for valid reasons. They are able to take on more responsibilities for themselves. Senior Jeff Hope likes it because, At the vo- ed you can sense a feeling of pride in knowing that you can build a career for yourself. The teachers treat you like adults instead of little kids! Most students agree. Vo-ed students also like their independence. As Chris Morrison, a junior, expresses, I like the freedom I have and I like the way I make my own decisions. Besides learning a trade, vo-ed stu- dents are learning life long values of friendship. I like the unity between classmates. Even though our people come from different schools and lead different styles of life, we stick togeth- er through thick and thin, states sen- ior Mike Brenkus. The vo-ed has a family type atmosphere which makes it special for those attending. Vo Eff' f , raw , NX , -E NUM 'vlvi1 .4'j - ,4 5,7411 A.. I- :Q Up for the cram Tina Palm gets both feet off the floor to prevent her St. John opponent from scoring another two points. Looking desperately for help, Carrie Shank attempts to get the ball to one of her teammates during a Class Tournament game. Demonstrating perfect form, Darcy Bartlett continues to show her hard work and determination on improving her batting average. lv V,.k f we Sports Staying active, l lil Un court and in field Taking a quick timeout, senior Tim Mead hits the good ole water bottle while the offense goes out on the field. Sports is a very important aspect of the life of many students. They teach us the meaning of competition and the ability to get along with our rivals. Being an athlete carries with it many responsibilities like being in school for practices and games and also the day after games. It also teaches us to be disciplined and how to take care of our bodies. Every athlete knows that's a lot harder than it sounds! The athletes of the teams know that when they're out there playing, they're not just doing it for themselves and their team but also for their school. We all remember how proud we were when our last year's boys basketball team went all the way to regionals fin- ishing runner-up Regionals. That was a year that will be remembered and talked about by Harbor students for many years to come. Division Boy s Baseball 84 1 i I 1 r Harbor Opponent ' 4 Edgewood 5 g 19 Pymatuning Valley 4 10 Champion 1 1 Jefferson 10 2 8 Perry 1 1 I 1 Harvey 3 6 Ashtabula 7 1 O St. John 15 7 Conneaut 4 l 1 Riverside 3 7 Edgewood 14 f 1 Champion 2 . 4 Ashtabula 3 8 Madison 5 0 Riverside 1 5 Madison 2 1 4 Edgewood 14 2 St. John 3 1 1 Geneva 14 2 Geneva 1 7 1 8 Conneaut 2 , 7 wins 14 losses 5 wins 9 losses in N.E.C. Ae the umpire highetepe, two-year team member Ray Beckwith reaches second base safe- ly. After recovery from an injury sustained early In the eeaeon, Kevin Koski makes a comeback. 66 Spring Sports AJP? . of . . i pi 'N 5,.we..Q 'it X 0' N.E.C. and all county team member, Andy Juhola winds up for the pitch to home. Baseball: front row-Brad Johnson, Todd Musolff, Greg VanDeweel, Benjl Beckman, David Johnson, and Don Noble, back row-Tim Tallbacka, Ray Beckwith, Craig Orr, Greg Doll, Dale Reese, Kevin Koski, Andy Juhola, Chris Gebhardt, and Tony Lignetta. Those are the breaks Broken bats, broken expectations, a broken drainage system, and literally car loads of broken bones plagued the 1984 edition of Mariner baseball. Though several years ago the team was jokingly referred to as the Kamika- zee Kids, this year they heaved themselves around the diamond without regard to their bodies. The results: Kevin Koski, a starting pitcher and third baseman, broke his arm during the first game of the season, Greg VanDeweel nearly broke his hand, and Chris Gebhardt, while sliding into home during a game at Edgewood, broke his back. Chris was safe, but he spent the summer in a brace. Chris readily ad- mits, Looking back on it fno pun in- tendedl, it just wasn't worth it, consid- ering we lost 14-4-. Dik Pavolino, coaching his final year after being hired as athletic director last year, achieved a personal goal by coaching the Mariners to his 100th victory as coach. The team's win came fittingly, against Ashtabula. Pavolino, speaking on the season as a whole, said, We got pain back for all the wacky breaks we got last year lan N.E.C. championship seasonl. That's baseball, though-everything comes out even in the end. lt was great playing with the varsity as a freshman . . . really a great feeling, said Ray Beckwith, who, as a freshman, became a major part of the line-up as catcher and a starting pitcher. Four year letterman Andy Juhola had a disappointing final season for himself. Andy was handed his first loss as a pitcher during his entire Har- bor baseball career, but was again named to both the N.E.C. and All County first teams, Kevin Koski, com- ing back from his broken arm, earned second team All County and first team N.E.C. honors. Senior Tony Lignetta was named to the second teams N.E.C. and All County. BasebaHf! , , ? S Y S ,, S' S l Varsity Girls Softball '84 Harbor Opponent 10 Pymatuning Valley 20 11 Jefferson 17 1 Ashtabula 16 8 St. John 17 9 Conneaut 12 5 Riverside 22 4 Pymatuning Valley 3 8 St. John 44 l 6 Madison 21 Q 7 Ashtabula 15 10 St. John 21 pl 10 Edgewood 24 5 Riverside 14 6 Madison 19 W' 8 Edgewood 17 6 Geneva 4 5 Geneva 10 1 Conneaut 16 i 2 wins 16 losses l 4 ' Y With first base in sight, Jodi Brockway puts her best foot forward in pursuit of another run. Aa second baseman Lin Martino looks on, Darcy Bartlett, who played short stop, throws out the runner approaching home plate. 68 Spring Sports The lone outfielder, Stefanie Imbrogno, who has been on the team for four years, hustles in at the end of the inning. Softball: front row-Leslie Sedmak, Lisa Martino, Carrie Shank, Amy Schick, and Coach Bodnar, middle row-Lisa Siekennen, Jodi Brockway, Stefanie Imbrogno, and Darcy Bartlett, back row-Renee Hall, Kim Hall, -lodle Sedmak and Debbie Bagnall. They played as a team Even though the team had a record of 2116, they still gave the N.E.C. teams a run for their money. Several team members received hon- ors of being on the N.E.C. and All County Teams. Jodi Brockway was first team All N.E.C. and second team All County. Darcy Bartlett, Stefanie Imbrogno, and Lisa Martino received a special mention. Lisa Siekennen re- ceived honorable mention. Receiving honors from Mr. Bodnar were Lisa Martino for best on base percentage and highest batting average, Stefanie Imbrogno for most runs batted in, and Jodi Brockway for best fielding percentage. Team members who lettered were Debbie Bagnall, Darcy Bartlett, Jodi Brockway, Renee Hall, Stefanie Imbrogno, Lisa Martino, Carrie Shank, and Amy Shick, and also Lisa Seikkennen. The JV team was made up of most- ly freshmen and sophomores. The team, consisting of Kim Hall, Chris Leers, Becki McConnell, Wendi Pillars, Jackie Robinson, Jodi Sedmak, and a few varsity members playing several different positions. A few of the team members com- mented on how they felt about the team. Darcy Bartlett said, We had a lot of talent on the field, but we just couldn't seem to get it together at the same time. Carrie Shank remarked, The team improved a lot since last year even though our record didn't show it. Renee Hall commented, Even though we had a losing record we still always gave a hundred percent and always acted and played as a team. Many of the team members agreed that the highlights of the season were the tournament games in Jefferson against Pymatuning Valley winning 4-3 and the double header against Geneva, winning the first game. Softball V l S' ,, ,S Giving it her all, Tina Palm puts all of her ef- fort lnto throwing the shot put during a track meet. Running strong among a crowd of many, SaBrIna Williams sprints on the far right while keeping up with the pace of the event. 7 X Sports a GIRLS' TRACK: front row-Jenny Licate, Roberta Cevera, Kim McQualde, and Carrie Kaydog back row-Denyse Jones, Angela lsco, Tina Palm, Sandy Hakala, Stacy Bowden, Holly Twaro, and Michelle Bentley. BOYS' TRACK: front row-Dan McCarthy, Greg Ackley, Mark Lotze, Brad Cromble, Jim Soltl, and Chris Jones, Coach Andrew lsco, Joe Rich, Kevin Mahan, Jim Ganyard, D.J. Gill, Brent Bunnell, Pete Davis, Carl Ellefson, Don Zallmenl, Jim Ryan, Sean Mahan, and Andy Crofoot. A record-breaking year Even though the 1983-1984 track team's record didn't show their effort, the effort really was there. The girls' team was extremely small with only 12 to 15 members. With such a small number the girls really had to spread themselves out among events. The girls' team came in 6th out of 20 in AA District finals with two members taking flrsts. Roberta Cevera took first ln the shot put, and Tina Palm placed ln the discus competition with a throw of 125'6 . This throw broke Cevera's district record of 108'1 which was set ln 1982. Angela lsco also came in with a placing of 6th in the 1600 meter run Winding up, Jim Ryan prepares to set the dis- cus into flight. Jim participated ln field events during the season. with a time of 5:40.3. In AA District finals at Pymatuming Valley the boys' team finished 6th. ln the 3200 meter run Jim Ganyard took 6th. ln the shot put Don Zallmini placed 5th, In the 1600 meter run and In the high jump Chris Jones took 5th. Don Zallmini received the team's Most Valuable Player Award, and Chris Jones was the recipient of the Most Improved Player Award. ln summing up the season Brent Bunnell said, It was fun and successful. Carl Ellefson added, I went to regionals and learned how hard it was to get to state. Track!7 V , Hx- l Harbor 1 0 0 4 2 1 s 4 3 2 l v I ,, ' 4 :S :: , : Tennis '84 Opponent Ashtabula Madison Geneva Grand River Edgewood Jefferson Erie East Grand River St. John St. John Riverside Conneaut Ashtabula Riversrde Jefferson Conneaut Edgewood Madison Geneva 4 5 5 1 3 4 2 1 2 3 wins 15 losses : : felis Exhibiting the form that helped him obtain a vanity position, Steven Chaney returns a high lob during practice. At Harbor? Walnut Beach Courts, graduate Karl Kaltenthaler returns a shot against Grand River Academy as Nancy Chlacchiero and John Plyler look on. 72 Z Spring Sports x Making the best of one of Harbor's assets the tennis team uses the courts for practices and matches. Varsity Tennis: front row-Art Brace, Brian Palowskl, Wayne Eski, Mike Silvaggio, Nancy Chlacchlerog back row-Coach Kurt Nordquest, Karl Kaltenthaler, Steve Orr, Steven Chaney, and John Plyler. is , N -at-N I its affair -. H5 ,. r , M 't Seniors lead the way An improved tennis team approached the net this year, making this a successful year. The team under the direction of Coach Kurt Nordquest achieved five wins against fourteen loses., The team has improved with the help of four returning seniors filling the roster with the first singles going to Steve Orr. Steve was also voted captain and has been voted most valu- able player for the third year. Second singles went to Art Brace. The first doubles team was composed of John Plyler and Mike Silvaggio. Mike was honored with the R.L. Huff Award at the end of the season during the annu- al tennis banquet held at the Spote Cafe. Present at the banquet to assist in presenting the awards was Robert Huff, former coach of the Harbor ten- nis team. The second doubles went to the team of Stephen Chaney and Wayne Eskig third doubles was com- posed of Nancy Chiacchiero and Brian Palowski. The team showed that their perseverence by sending Steve Orr, Karl Kaltenthaler, Art Brace, and the two doubles teams of Wayne Eski and John Plyler, and Mike Silvaggio and Stephen Chaney to Sectional Competi- tion. Steve Orr later advanced to the District Tournament. The season ended in a better light with the team improv- ing their record by three more wins. Practicing in high winds Art Brace perfects his serve. The tennis team practiced In all kinds of weather. Tennis!7 3 T , l l In spite of odd Gridders forge ahead It was a hot summer day in July when the football team began to prac- tice for the oncoming season. The team lifted weights all through the summer and was now ready to face their oppo- nents. The Mariners opened their season against Ashtabula, struggling to the end but coming up a little short, 14-6. The team came up short most of the sea- l985 should be a good year I for the Mar- iner football program. We I will have fif- teen seniors r e t u r n i n g , I I which is the l son. Having only 26 varsity players was a major factor for the season's results. The team finished 1-9. The season wasn't a total loss, because wherever there is a bad spot, there has to be some good to it. David Riddell and Scott Weaver were bright spots among the team. Scott made first team N.E.C. and All County, David was a member of the second team All County. David along with Vince Ben and Kevin Runyan served as t team's tri-captain. Scott Weaver se I thought our record should ha been better than it was. We were much better team. Everyone alwz gave it their all, and next year it s show, commented Mark Sensky. Coach J. Kearny' g largest class in several years. Addi- tionally, we will have completed our second season of weight lifting, which I will help a great deal. Tough competition, John Melnik calls the plays to his fellow teammates. John was one of the Mariner's varsity quarterbacks for the 1984 football season. Frustration and exhaustion is what many players felt. After a hard offensive series, Brad Crombie and David Wall catch their breath and gather their thoughts. 74 Sports l l lf ,Vx V ,gy 3,3 RSITY FOOTBALL-front row: Frank gliese, Jeff Hope, Kevin Runyan, Jon lieper, Scott Weaver, Vince Benton, David dell, Tim Mead, second row: Joe Rich, Tim ey, Mike Swanson, Andy Crofoot, Eric dkowski, Jim Ryan, Brad Johnson, Brad -mbie, Pete Davis, Doug Bagnall, third row: K. fm .gm 'W' 'INS Mark Gustafson, Andy Mayerchak, Robert Cheney, Randy Campbell, David Wall, Benjie Beckman, Robert Lampella, John Melnik, Mark Bennett, fourth row: Asst. Coach Mike Hassett, Head Coach Mr. Kearney, Mark Senskey, Chris Wilms, Asst. Coach Brett Horvath, Mike Hum- mer. Practice makes perfect as John Melnik throws to a fellow team member. This helped him to complete several passes while playing Geneva. Intense Concentration, Tailback Brad Crombie contemplates what his next moves might be. This is Brad's second year on varsity. 1984 FOOTBALL I Harbor Opponent I 6 Ashtabula 13 10 Erie 6 I 0 Jefferson 21 I O Edgewood 9 0 Riverside 31 0 Conneaut 45 6 St. John 18 12 Geneva 21 2 Madison 30 6 Ashtabula 20 Win 1-Loss 9 Varsity Football!-75 Freshmen football team proud lt's late in the first quarter, the score, 0-O, at the home of the Harbor Mariners Freshmen Football Team. Their opponents are the Ashtabula Freshmen Panthers. The Mariners have the ball, quarter-back, Brian Arkklin t12l, gives the ball to Dylann DeAnna 1351, and success is made. The score now, 6-0, in the Mariners favor. That was only the beginning of a question- able game. The ball was then handed over to the Panthers, who scored on their first drive. This didn't worry the Mariners. They knew what they had to do, and gave it their all to do it. The next Mariner score came late in the third quarter. This time, the ball was in lthe hands of Gary Bryant l34l, who nal score of the game. The Mariners now leading by a score of 18-7. These boys rest assured have won their first game of the season, and it couldn't have come at a better time lagainst Bulal! October 4th a day every mem- ber of the freshmen team will remem- ber. The team seemed very satisfied with their performance and are looking forward to next year. According to Dave Kuhn, who states, I think we had a good year and just about every- body gave it their all, I'm looking forward to next year, -he is happy with the season. Dylann DeAnna tells his feelings, We had a lot better sea- team and I'm looking forward to nr year. Brian McEndree admired I line, I think the line was very good' us and we had a great team. l couldn't have done it without the Ii: but it takes a whole team to win. I'd like to add that we had gre coaches! Gary Bryant expresses l thoughts, I feel we had a winning se son and are better than our reco reveals. We had a great .pair l coaches and I'm really looking forwai to next season. Tony Vencill has fai for next season, I thought we had tl talent to do it, but we really never g it together. I feel we had a great set t coaches this year and it would be gre. -.son than what our record shows. If we-if we could have them again next yea i-plowed his way through for the-would have had the attitude we had- touchdown. Harbor felt pretty good then, but they knew the game was not over. The strong Harbor defense held Bula to only one touchdown, but then Harbor gained possession of the ball once again in the fourth quarter. Tail- back, Mike Balcomb f42l, made the fi- Coaches Corner enjoyed coachmg the team this year They re a great group of players and th y ve got a real bright future l playing against Bula, our team would have had a winning season. Our team shows promise and we have players that can really 'GO FOR lT!' I'm looking forward to next year. Tim Lawrence had a few comments, We did pretty good for the size of our Coach Dan Craft Dan Craft states, lt thoroughly , . e I U if 7 X Sports , . ,-,,,,.V ...... , , ' -A yards. They were the best in the league. I': looking forward to next year and think we will have a good J.V. an Varsity team. Bill Johnston felt tlf team improved, Our team kept in proving and we had great coaches. I'1 looking forward to next season. Ball Carrier Mike Balcomb, struggles for extra to T a Up in the air, Dylann DeAnna, eventually gets the tackle. r79 Tony Vencill, watches the play while making sure no one gets by. Row: lleft to rightl Greg Senskey, John sell, Jim Ryan, Tony Vencill, Chad Hague, DeDominic, Bill Johnston, Doug Misiner, 1 McEndreeg lsecond rowl Tim Lawrence, 1n DeAnna, Eric Lamberg, Gary Bryant, Bri- an Arkklln, Tim Spring, Lisa Romano lstatlg lthird rowl John Walker, Steve Synder, Toby De- ter, Joe Adams, Kathy Foust lstatl, Coach Dan Craft. Freshman Football Edgewood Madison Riverside ASHTABULA ' Geneva CONNEAUT ' Team Record 2-4 Freshmen Football! v r With two girls out with injuries at the start of the season, the Lady Mariners volleyball team got off to a slow start. They began their season by compet- ing in the Ashtabula County Tourna- ment held at Kent State, Ashtabula campus. Losing to Pymatuming Valley the first match, and winning the 8th match against Conneaut and the 13th against Edgewood they took a content 5th place in the tournament. Team members making the All Tournament Team were: Darcy Bartlett and Holly Twaro. Injuries can hurt Lady Mariners But nothing could lessen desire to win Finishing fourth in the N.E.C., the Mariners proceeded into sectional tour- nament play held in Chagrin. Even with the excitement of winning their first match with Grand Valley in tournament play 15-1, 15-8, the Lady Mariners ended their season soon after by playing Kenston and losing 15- 1, 15-3, to end up with an overall record of 10 and 12. Being honored with making County teams were seniors: Holly Twaro mak- ing first team All-County All-N.E.C., and Darcy Bartlett making second team All-County All-N.E.C. Making Honorable Mention were seniors: Ji Brockway, Kim McClimans, and Ti Palm and junior Jill Wisuri. Some team members quoted on t year's season: Tina Palm feels la had a pretty good year although i had a lot of injuries. Jill Wisuri stat I think we could have done a lot b ter but we had a lot of injuries. V will have to work hard next ye because we are losing five of our sta ing players. I really enjoyed worki with the team. I Although the record was on the nega- tive side, the girl's hustle and overall team play made the season enjoyable. I What we lacked in overall skills were made up in desire and teamwork. Waiting patiently, Jodi Brockway watches on as Tina Palm gracefully smacks the ball over for a free ball. AVOIDING A THREE-WAY COLLISION, Darcy Bartlett watches as Holly Twaro and Wendi Pillars sacrifice their bodies to save a SCYVE. 7 X Sports il.. her fellow team members look on anxiously awaiting the ball, Darcy Bartlett returns the ball during 12. Coach Frank Roskovlcs gives his team some last minute instruction before sending them out on the court to take on their opponent. Whlle warming up before a game, Jodi Brockway jumps into action to set a ball for her team member. 'Edits .,s-st... 1984 Volleyball Win Loss 7 8 Harbor Opponent 2 Conneaut 0 2 Riverside 1 2 Ashtabula 1 1 Edgewood 2 1 Madison 2 1 Geneva 2 0 St. John 2 2 Conneaut 0 1 Madison 2 2 Riverside 1 0 Geneva 2 2 Edgewood 0 2 Jefferson 0 0 St. John 2 O Ashtabula 2 Volleyball X 7 Adding up the miles Adding up the miles is the key to success of the boys' cross country team. The boys had a good season this year, they qualified three boys out of Sectlonals to go to Districts and had a record of 5 wins and only 3 losses. Injuries and sickness hurt the team somewhat, but even with illness the team still did its best. At the beginning of the season the runs were long with very little speed work to build endurance. But as the season progressed the miles became longer and speed work was done once a week. Both the Boys' and Girls' teams ran the same distances. When return- i .rye ...vii -i-v -i- 4pj,,w.p4,M5:5g,,,g, M415-:'l' H M 11-'si if ' w:2fs:11::gw:i4f!nfw lEii Jai f' l. i'1Efa2jaM2:i3fff'fd5i:1:1 ' - ' if-M51 Vi51g5:1.4i3E5E-13. . i1,i,-.fjzialf-MELQZEE5 r i X iiiirgalli A. : I if . vlffiitii iiillli .1 T .T Ml-'ilfrllisli ,f,'3l l'1'1 ?' ' 1 ' g?:d.J'Ei-'CWAFE i -rl- : :-:1 dwell fl'- ,1lj ! 'Z 252iiliiaiElsrlsleai:w5iai.iat slriwwfi' .dial .F Z.ElieWe-isimijrefgugiguftf ws: - . 'rw' ' ii 4 sl?-acting ' if-.r-L-uw:-' i':- .if az. ' wie- : :. . i M5:i:f ':1.1 ei . I1ESEQ:1Hl5i5Ef15i?:I:5f71l9:5i:''Iwil' ' ' 3 'i'f:irlf:E55:F 'Writ l3Viirnai.4'fimgau5g2na1,-:g:'1ii.-W' .mari .11 '-1-fsgrzipzi,-:S-5 Wi tifQ:?agE!fEQ:541L1F:g2iUp1:''uint':':- ' .H11.'V'f: 2V :Q .i:13.1:I.':1i:-.i ' 5?:P'.A. fl ''9'l:!q114U:1:i1l:Q55'4ugHg7: X 332 1 ' f11:1l'fi7'l 7fi':.'gl:'.'it-1I-.- ,i Q ' ' :g11.i1g.q:i.3-1.:.g,:.i:in,l:- .- 1- i.f:..i:-:i,i:'.-411.1 H1 ,lill 2:Eg3:3.jI5l'iiE,lQ: , .diff 1 :QHQLQ vzjj ':?E2:?2ELE'1?2l4-1.1 This was the most talented team I have coached, injuries prevented them from reaching their potential, stated Mr. McQuaide. Off they go, as the guys take off they fight for good positions. Brent Bunnell and Roy Rocco be- gin to make a move for a top spot. Joking around before the race, Brent Bunnell prepares to stretch as Carl Ellefsen, Sean Ma- han, and D.J. Gill discuss race plans. SO Sports ing from a run on a Monday, Wedr day, or Friday both teams had to weights, to build muscle. p The boys' team managed to ta 4th in the NEC. The meet was hot 2 hilly because it was held on Hemlc Springs Golf Course. A r i i l i' 'gf . ew or 4 bi S ' ' ',,, 'li Z b ig L Eel A , fa ' 1 , ' V fj K L: Qzlla ....,. ',,,,. A .Iii I 1.21, ...,, 2 ,I H ,, A i . W News wil l A It I We i ,,' K Vv-: ii r ' . ,Fl , ' , V ,,,. I 4 2 at A sss yyf f :Q 'Q 1 4 1' 5 ' -:,. ',.,15f'Mf ',.' ' . I vV-.AA , ,A f Al..v'v,,A 2 , VAVVV, , .. MA 4 V ' L '31 0 A Dan McCarthy, Roy Rocco, Carl Ellefsen, Brent Bunnell, D.J. Gill, Todd Musloff, Sean Mahan. Feeling a little tight, senior Brent Bunnell stretchs before he has to run in the first race of the season. . .x Hr' 5 .. 31 se j V1 C 5.5 ,.,,. , . na G, gg ij. m h ig as , is .. , -if 4 - , 4 u :Z 1? 4 h 1 - e at ,,er- lilfifi ll,l 4 ee,ll fr--ws : Nhhh X if ',l,, B' X ' .T 5 ' if ew ima - Guys Cross Country '84 23 Madison 24 32 Conneaut 23 18 Edgewood 40 22 St. John 36 W 36 Riverside 23 , 18 Geneva 40 22 Jefferson 34 W 15 Ashtabula 47 Won-5 Lost-3 l NEC 4th l Akron Firestone Invitational 14th Perry Invitational 11th Sim Earich Invitational 10th ll Sectional 5th xl District Qualifiers: Brent Bunnell D.J, Gill Carl Ellefsen Co-Captains: Brent Bunnell 'l D.J. Gill eS:i,5l-lf: All by himself, senior D.J. Gill heads for the finish line for another victory. D.J. was a co-captain for the guys' team. Boys' Cross Country 8 Girls' CC has it Dedication 8: Determination Dedication and determination is what makes a good team, and the girls' cross country has shown that. Over the summer they met approximately twice a week to run together. As the sum- mer progressed, so did their miles. Dedication throughout showed that the girls had the determination to win, and win is what they did. Beating Riv- erside in the beginning showed that all the miles run over the summer were not wasted, and that the season was going to be a good one. Working as a team and running between 25 to 30 miles a week, the girls won all but one meet, losing to Berkshire. It was a dis- appointment to them, but they had tried their best. iS3itQff551lfE5:FiQi5n171:i21q:E:Ef::9rii'4 ' it JH! ?If'H'Z'''P FI I9 !l5-'H1HE'T'I WI4l ' A -'-'H - - it fi- i-ai: 1i-:t1-1vr-,,-.- lla-5fnpiJ.5l5.p gm., ,. . . Going into the E.E.C. meet they l the best record. Although they l' beaten Riverside in the beginning, was between Riverside and Harb The meet proved to be a disappoi ment to the girls because they lost only two points. Angela Isco won 1 race and the other girls did their be but it was not enough. R Fziii' l5::1':f.F:P 6'5LtgI:A:,,w-:gr-:-:FIEUQSFIF -- W' ' ' algzpiggyfjdfrignmHqsqufw' I I fxgztxjrg-:f. , ,, !i:iir4:1EiiQ:1ffEi:iaEvr 4, .azifwmr-w1fff.f1. .' illflilliiltiit'ltfiitflifiiiz I -t4l : i'1 ' ' E5U15l32:g:MflEl2rS:E53:Q:.4 1.35, H Glikllllillxjlilffi ' i?J!9lin5iQ:fF't'1 ,. .1 t. af ,. . :g:::2:fu5E:g ,, A Y , . ff Mftw .rv N, N M 1lEf35el,.,, ,. 1 lt 1: ,..E:?E:f1?f1!t1ELf:hrI ?5 l f M SM f Q2 Bri-1-3:3:'f1:'E. ndtmvsrw :'1'Wq11r1:::t1c.11,fr-10: 'wr-w ' ..liiiiliriviliralilirivi-1 ' AES2fi'i''F:i1'?Ek3E:EL?2hr!i13:,M: :ii-Y:--rw.--1-,tx -1.--zv.-afar ,g1lg 1D'a,y?J .-1gr2gP'1::T1Cg1' V til:-:'1.3:5 1:f:wt:f:3b '-'l'f46, ,mir i . 41' 95-1LIgB:': ': t:11',rf1-.11-it.. - '- 't . ui' . , 'g ,4 , 'ntwg l:1:1,:1:11'2:':l:L:r 1, fizizsse-:,,f.cE1121, W1 gift' ' ' , , ,1 E 11542: Y ' ' Y .Kell They have just scratched the surface of their ability. I expect better results next year, tMr. McQuaide.i i l Talking about the race, Kim McQuaide and Kim Zars decide what pace to run. While Mi- chelle Bentley, Jennifer Rapose, and Angela Isco S2 Sports Stretching on her dad's car, Kim McQuaide concentrates on the race ahead. Jennifer Rapose and Colleen Kirk think about the competition. l 1 l 4 'ls' CC Team: Kim Zars, Michelle Bentley, Carrie Kaydo, Colleen Kirk, Jennifer Rapose, Angela Isco, 1 McQuaide. Girls' In deep concentration Colleen Kirk, Mi- chelle Bentley, and Angela lsco prepare to start the race. ' - AS' xii sa Girls Cross Country '84 i l Harbor Opponent 25 Riverside 30 15 St. John 50 ' 22 Geneva 34 , 17 Grand Valley 38 21 Harvey 35 X , 18 Jefferson 37 39 Berkshire 21 l Won-7 Los:-1 NEC 2nd place Akron Firestone Invitational 4th Perry Invitational 3rd Sim Earich Invitational 5th Sectional-Team Qualified 2nd Districts-Team 7th i NEC Winner: Angela Isco State: Angela lsco Captain: Kim Zars , S' V Waiting patiently at the finish line, Mr. McQuaide prepares to call the times off as the girls cross the line. Cross Country 83 Swinging right along- Golfers improve their style Coached by Jon Ashley, the 1984 golf team had an overall record of 4- 11, but still had a lot of fun. Said freshman Charlie Nemitz, It was a fun experience, and hopefully the team will do better next year. One of the team's disadvantages was that one week before the first match they moved from the Ashtabula Country Club to the Maple Ridge Golf learn about the new course, and even though they practiced two to three times a week, they just got to know the course around the end of the sea- son. I was glad my last match of high school was a victory over Ashtabula, commented senior Jack Peck, who served as the team's captain. The team beat Ashtabula by one stroke, Course. There wasn't much time to 173-174. mug W. ,H - if Concentrating on the ball, Scott Patterson hopes to improve his contact. Hitting straight balls is essential for a good score. John Rebera relaxes after looking for his lost ball. Constantly improving, John is a first year ltnkster. A wild swing ends in a hit for Chris Music. Chris is a new golfer this year. S4 Sports . ..,. . N. 1.4, ,Ma .Y .,.,-..--.....-..,..,..- When the awards were given c Jack Peck received the Most Valual: Player award, and Chris Music, tl Most Improved award. In looking ba- over the season, John Rebera sai The season was very enjoyab -everything from someone falling the creek to someone swinging h putter and the head flying into tl street. - 11, . ,. ,.-..,-.. l l Il ASG! Q .Ns sas 5 X s-Wi SOLF TEAM. Row 1: Aaron Delprince, Pat Palowski, Brett Karhu, Chris Music, John iouhln, Charles Niemz, Scott Paterson, Billy Rebera, Ray Beckwith, Tim Talbacka, John Ash- 'almer, Rob Thomas. Top row: Jack Peck, Brian ley Preparing to make a high score, Jack Peck warms up for the last match of his high school career. Jack was captain of the team. - I Y, xy iz .. N Y! W V s ,V . . -1-ww as... 2 . X . A f , R M U in f M , in A perfect swing. Pat Gouhin demonstrates the achievement of three years practice. Golf X 5 Varsity B0y's basketball Harbor opponent 53 Jefferson 52 42 Edgewood 46 45 Pymatuming Valley 41 36 Riverside 48 43 Conneaut 45 58 St. John 62 39 Geneva 42 45 Madison 40 41 Jefferson 40 51 Ashtabula 54 59 Grand Valley 57 43 Edgewood 48 78 Conneaut 64 62 St. John 55 ' 48 Geneva 50 il 34 McDowell 57 60 Madison 45 60 Ashtabula 46 Trying to get downcourt, Chris Jones skillfully avoids Geneva's defense and looks for a clear teammate to pass the ball off to. lt's mine , says Chris Jones as he rips down a rebound during the Harbor-Geneva game. Despite his efforts Geneva went on to a two point victory. 86 Sports Varsity Basketball Front Row: Joe Rich, Al Riesterer, Eric Radkowski Back Row: Rod Johnson tstatisticianl, Dale Reese, Vince Ben- ton, Scott Johnson, Chris Jones, Greg Doll, Mark Geiser, Mr. lsco Dribbling downcourt, Dale Reese keeps the basketball under the tips of his fingers for the greatest control. Dale is a member of the l Varsity team. .M www -W , ,W t V a , V V, VF. if , , Pulled together Ready aim shoot . . . Joe Rich uses his experience and precision to shoot a perfect four shot. This was Joes first season on Varsity. Pulling together, Harbor's Varsity basketball team had a slow start but gained momentum as the season progressed. AS Al Riesterer put it, The team pulled together as one, we didn't feel pressured to live up to last year's team. This year is an experience year for us sophomores, so I feel that next year we will have the experience to eliminate the mental er- rors. Home games are preferred by most players to away games because the crowd is there to cheer the team on. Although most team members say that they don't hear the crowd while playing, just knowing the people are there cheering is an encouragement. Varsity Basketball! Junior Varsity Boy's basketball Harbor opponent 22 Jefferson 28 23 Edgewood 39 43 Pymatuming Valley 48 40 Riverside 41 - 38 Conneaut 46 33 St. John 50 18 Geneva 42 f 46 Madison 38 53 Jefferson 46 44 Ashtabula 41 42 Grand Valley 47 46 Edgewood 61 46 Conneaut 32 39 St. John 54 44 Geneva 37 - 50 McDowell 58 41 Madison 45 42 Ashtabula 40 Up in the air, Tim Tallbacka avoids Geneva's defense, while waiting for the proper time to release and carefully guide the ball. Quenching his thirst, Buddy Peet grabs the water bottle after playing a tough and exhausting game. 88 Sports Junior Varsity Basketball Front Row: Buddy Peet, Todd Musolff, Chris Saddler Back Row: Matt McKee lstatisticianl, Bill Stadler, Ray Beckwith, Dan McCarthy, Tim Hedburg Freshman Basketball Front Row: Gary Bry- ant, Brian Cutter, Hodgie Bradley, Terry Tulino, John Walter Back Row: Dylan DeAn- na, Tony Tulino, Dan Herman, John Mirabell, Tony Vencil, Chad Hague, Mark DeDominic Heads up! cries Chris Saddler as he winds up to pass off to another teammate. Unable to spot anyone, Saddler holds on to the ball. Playing improves Showing good form, Todd Musolff shoots from the side of the court, suprisingly without anyone trying to block him. The Junior Varsity team was slow starting but came on strong. Although they lost their first games, they ended winning five games. Most of the team consisted of juniors with the exception of freshman team member Brian Cutter. Coach Short gave them hard practices which taught them how to play with a team effort. The Junior Varsity team was starting to learn about the responsibility that will be placed upon them next year as Varsity players. Approximately three starting positions will need to be filled. The freshman team had a record of 6-10. With three years of playing time ahead of them they have a lot of experience yet to be earned. They all know that a lot will be expected of them in the years to come. JV Basketball 89 Hard work Led by senior tri-captains, Darcy Bartlett, Jodi Brockway, and Tina Palm, the 1984-85 Lady Mariners' 100070 effort just wasn't always enough to give the Mariners a victorious sea- son. The season started off with the Mari- ners, for the fourth year in a row, winning their own Tip-off Tournament. Making the all-star team were seniors The 1984-85 season, al- though only slightly above .500 record wise, was the most enjoy- able I've ex- perienced. l This team faced adversity time and time again, and was always able to rebound. This was a team in the true meaning of the word, no one seemed con- cerned for individual recognition, just to win for Harbor High. Up up and away, Michelle Bucci flies through the air in an attempt to save the ball during the J.V. game. Going in for another layup, junior Jill Wisuri drives for the basket, while Ann Reichert follows her for the rebound. 90 Sports Tough breaks and injuries hurt ladies but and determination shovx through Jodi Brockway and Tina Palm, and ju- nior Jill Wisuri. Injuries, definitely, is what hurt the Lady Mariners' season. Only playing 11 out of 18 games with their starting five, the Mariners ended their season with an adequate record of 10-10. The team consisted of five returning lettermen: seniors Darcy Bartlett, Jodi Brockway, and Tina Palm, and juniors Ann Reichart and Jill Wiauri. Remaii ing team members were senior Nanc Chiacchiers, junior Jennifer Raposr and sophomore Sabrina Williams. When asked her opinion of the se: son, Tina Palm quoted: I felt we ha more talent than our record shower We lost a lot of games that we shoul have, but overall the year was one c the best I've ever had. W-il' s gs- be who ntl Tina Palm, Darcy Bartlett, Jodi Brockway, Debbie Bagnall, Jill Wisuri, Jennifer Rapose, ckl Sabrina Williams, Nancy Chiacchiero, Desperately trying to go up for a shot, senior tri- captain Jodi Brockway is guarded by several of Madisons team. With a steady hand on the ball, Ann Reichert tries to pull down a rebound without commiting a foul. Z- 'Y :: Q f - l Ii ,ll Girls Basketball 1985 Harbor Opp. l H 51 Edgewood 20 ll i 33 Geneva 21 i 57 Jefferson 9 33 Edgewood 17 45 Jefferson 8 ' ll 43 Riverside 52 l 28 Lake Catholic 35 ll 35 Conneaut 51 , 40 Geneva 31 l 26 sr John 37 ll 31 Madison 32 ll 46 Ashtabula 35 Q 46 Edgewood 33 , 43 Riverside 45 , U 33 Conneaut 71 , 29 St. John 42 ii 31 Geneva 37 49 Madison 48 ii 56 Ashtabula 36 a 1 Dwi- so 2- I Girls Basketball Attempting to put his victim into a paralyzing clutch, senior wrestler, Tim Mead, looks to the referee for any sign of the slightest illegal move. Attempting a two-point reversal, Frank Spano gives it all he's got to score another two points for his team. Giving it a try, Kevin Light trys his hardest at a standing switch for a reversal during a home wrestling match. Sports Going for the takedown, Dave Riddell, shows the strength and determination it takes to bring his Ashtabula opponent to the mat. Fighting off a pin, sophomore wrestler John Brooks, grapples in his first varsity wrestling match as the referee looks on. ifrontl Brian McEndree, Greg Sensky, Frank Spano, Roy Rocco, Dan Kirk, Mark Bennet, Woody Sorrentino, Robert Cheney, lmiddlel Tim Spring, Rick Carlo, Carl Ellefsen, Mark Sensky, John Brooks, Scott Hakala, Jay Gou- dy, Dave Ward, lbackl Assistant coach Mike Hummer, Kevin Light, Jim Ryan, Tim Mead, Dave Riddell, Mark Gustafson, Randy Camp- bell, Mike Dunn, Coach Horvath Takedown to pin Wrestling is a very intense sport. All athletes involved in the sport must discipline themselves, this takes determination, enthusiasm, and work. This discipline takes a large portion of some students' time at Harbor. Prac- tices alone take time in the afternoons and Saturdays. The wrestlers have very interesting diet habits. Sometimes they are forced to starve themselves, and at other times they overeat to make their weight before a match each week. The wrestling team is coached by Mr. Horvath, the assistant coach is Mr. Hummer. Some of the wrestlers agree that Mr. Horvath is different as a coach than as he is seen at school. Coach Horvath does more than just en- courage them to be in shape for each of their matches. He allows them to do various types of drills and exercises such as running, push ups, set ups, burpees, spin drills, up downs, overs, and switch drills. But no ever said it was going to be easy. hop one s. . 'kt 'gag Wrestling 93 Whatever the game Varsity cheerleaders carry on Where did all the cheerleaders go?? When football season opened, a squad of Varsity cheerleaders were the only ones chosen. The cheerleaders did not attend camp in the summer, but this did not affect their performance for the squad consisting of a group of six vet- erans four of which were seniors, Chris Garrod, Lisa Martino, Cheryl Miller and Chris Ryan, and two juniors Cheryl Armstrong and Tracy Garrod. Chris Garrod, Lisa Martino, Cheryl Miller and Chris Ryan have cheered to- gether for the past six years and past twelve seasons of football and basket- ball. When asked how she felt this Cheerleading is more than some one jumping around in a short skirt. It consists of athletic ability, academic a- chievement as well as the en- thusiasm to promote school spirit. I feel that our cheerleaders have been an excellent representation of Harbor High. They have worked hard and I'm proud of them. I C. Baker, adviser Looking on into space, Cheryl Armstrong cheers along in unison with Lisa Martino and Tracy Garrod in front of the rowdy band. Extra cheer for parents' night, four year member Christy Garrod shows her spirit and pride for her team. 94 Sports l experience has helped the squz Cheryl Miller replied, It's been real great cheering together for all tho years. We've become really close ar we have many good memories to loc back on especially last year when v cheered in Canton. It's something l never forget. l Wits Varsity Football Cheerleaders, front row Cheryl Armstrong, Cheryl Miller, Middle row: Christy Garrod, Back row: Tracy Garrod, Chris Ryan, and Lisa Martino. Realizing this is their last football season, senior cheerleaders and football players get to- gether for one last photo. Agony and ecstasy of cheerleading tryouts, Senior cheerleader Lisa Martino comforts fresh- man Trisha Golembieski during tryouts. This must have done some good since Trisha made the freshmen squad. Cheerleaders! All for one and one for all Unity and spirit go together Two main goals of a cheerleader were to continue expressing spirit and supporting their team through the good times and the bad. The varsity cheer- leaders expressed their spirit by selling their annual Homecoming mums. They also supported their team by making locker signs, giving Christmas stockings, and making scrapbooks. As you can see being a cheerleader isn't just cheering at the games, it sometimes can be a lot of hard work. After the football season tryouts were held. The new season brought many new faces. The Freshman squad composed of Colleen Kirk, Bet- sy Cragon, Jill Thursten, and Trisha Golembieski. Junior Varsity brought many familiar, as well as' some new faces. The Junior Varsity squad con- sisted of Tracy Garrod, Paula Pirigg Nicki Ludwic, Kim Kananen ar Dawn Laveck. And lastly the Varsi squad brought all familiar faces. The are as follows: Cheryl Miller, Chr Ryan, Christy Garrod, Ki: McClimans, Lisa Martino, and Cher Armstrong. Now this is how we should end up!!, Christy Garrod shows Seibahan Baker, Cheerleader mas- cot, the ending to the cheer. Freshman Cheerleaders: Betsy Cragon, Jill Thurston, Michelle Kaydo, Trisha Golembieski, Colleen Kirk Junior Varsity basketball: Dawn Laveck, Tracey Garrod, Niki Ludwig, Paula Pirigyi, Missy Keener, Kim Kananen 95 Sports W ZW Going up for another two points, junior Mick Radwancky scores another two for his team dur- ing Class Tournaments. Accepting his M.V.P. award, Mick Radwancky heads back to the junior bleachers to show fellow teammate Rod Johnson. 98 Sports Everyone loves a clown. Some senior women dressed to their theme to help cheer their team on to victory. Giving her team a pep talk, coach Jodi Brockway explains a last minute defense to help her team on to victory. Looking extremely enthusiastic, juniors Chris Ryan and Cheryl Miller concentrate on one of the games during Class Tournaments. Class vs. Class What are Class Tournaments? This a question asked by most freshman every year. Class Tournaments are sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association and give everyone the chance to get involved. After a class decides on the theme they want to use, they then start on making decorations for the gym. The Tournaments go on for three days and on the third day the awards are given out. For the 1984 Tournaments the fresh- men decorated their section of the bleachers to the theme of Punk Rock , the sophomores used Thrill- er , the juniors used Peanuts , and the seniors decorated to Senior Cir- cus. When it came time for the awards to be given out the sophomores received the award for best decorations along with many others. The M.V.P.'s were Holly Twaro and Mick Radwancky. The best offensive Players were Mick Radwancky and Holly Twaro. The best defensive players were Steve Orr and Carrie Shank. The senior men won as usual, but there was a change for the women. Instead of the senior women winning as they usually do, the junior women came up to win for a change. We Intramurals .,. R- 99 2' .1 V ,f Physics is more interesting than this! Dale Resee doesn't look enthused as he learns more about physics. QQHSZYW I ll R' ul- : :K No nervousness here .. . Senior Christy Gar- rod doesn't appear to be the least bit nervous as she prepares to try out for cheerleading. The cafeteria is for gossipping. Andrea Cul- ver listens intently as Rachel Riddell keeps her up on the latest happenings. Division The people give it life Wow that's an H and H . .. Trumpet soloist -isa Edmonds leans back and lets the trumpet Jlay. People-they are those creatures seen huddling around water fountains, complaining about homework, and parking in the first and second rows of the parking lot. People are what make a school what it is. All the sports, aca- demics, and activities that make up student life would be nothing without people to make them special. The four classes are often stereotyped. The freshmen are young and impression- able-the new kids on the block. Soph- omores are like a middle childg for a whole year they are stuck in the mid- dle. Juniors can feel impending senior- ity. Because of the feeling, they often show their pride in being juniors. Sen- iors have a positive outlook, but often don't know what they want. Sometimes they want to graduate and get it all over, at other times they would like to regress and perhaps become a junior again. Division We're the best and we're crazy! states senior class president Chris Ryan and vice president Cheryl Miller. Our class president Chris Ryan had been an officer for four years. She felt it was an excellent experience and also she enjoyed working with the class. Vice president Cheryl Miller had cho- sen finally to be an officer of our class. Nancy Chiacchiero is class secretary and she held this position for two years. Rod Johnson, treasurer for three years, thinks it's nice that his class trusts him. They are responsible for presenting the school with a gift, chosing senior announcements, and planning a senior trip. I Uur course leaders Just another duty of the president, Sta Swedenborg gives Wayne Eski his notification election to NHS as Chris Gebhardt and secrete Andrea Diehl look on. Dennis James Armstrong-Football i,2g Spanish Club 1,25 JA 3,4giVICA s Catherine Joane Balsleyw-Major ette 43 Drill Team 23 Thespians 3,4-g Ski Club 4, AFS 1,2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4: Senior Women 4. , - Darcy Ann Bartlett'--Volleyball 1, 2lJVl,3,4 Iva:-sity co-capt.l: Basketball 1,2lJVl,3,4Cvarsity tri-capt.lg Softball 1, 2,3,4Cvarsity tri-captjg Senior Women 4. Pat J. Bartone-Senior Men 45 Busi- ness Club 3,43 Projectionist Club 3,4g JA 3,4. s t Elizabeth Ann Becker--Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,2g AFS 2, 35 Senior Women 4, French Club 1. i Scott Matthew Bennett--AFS 2, 3lVice Pres,l,4lPres.l3 German Club 1, 2,3,4: NHS 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Stage Band 1.2,3,4g Tennis 3,4. Kristy Benson-Yearbook Staffg Ski Clubg Red Crossg Senior Womeng Spanish Clubg Business Clubg AFS. Michael- B. Brenkus-Football 15 .German Club 1,2g Art Club 15 VICA- 4g Lunatic Club 3,4. . - Jodi Lyn Brockway--Band 1,2,3, 4lSenlor Lieutenant, Drum Capt.lg NHS 3,45 FCA 2,3lVice Pres.lg-,Works er in Main 'Office l,2,3,4g-Volleyball 2,3,4: Basketball -1,2,3,4fcapt.l.' i t l Warren Matthew Buckey-4Games Club ,2,31vice PMS-.l.4ts.ergetant-at? g armslg .Model United Nations 3,45 Ger-1 rnan Club 45 Karate Club A-. I - Brent tBg Bunnell-4-Cross Country 1, 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4gSTrackf1i,2,3, 4g,FCA 1,2,3,4gMonogram Club 1,2, 3,4g-Business Club.3. . - - David Burch C - C I J .People P Actively involved, Cheryl Miller, Christy Garrod, and Chris Ryan talk to friends shortly after the homecoming assembly. Having cake and eating it too, AFS presi- dent Scott Bennett slices exchange student Bruno's birthday cake at an AFS party. 4 l James E. Carle-Industrial Arts Club 3.4. James B. Carlson Nancy Ann Chiacchiero-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Class Secretary 3,45 AFS 1,2,3,4lsec.l5 Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 FCA 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Senior Womenp French Club 1,2,35 GAA 2,3,4. Bobette June Cobb-NHS 3,45 Pep 1,2,3,45 AFS 2,3,45 French Club 1,25 35 Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 Business Club 35 Yearbook Staff 1,2,35 Intramural Cheerleader 15 Senior Women. Jean M. Coffman-2 yrs. at St, Johng 3 yrs. Band lrifle linei5 2 yrs. pop choir 2 yrs. Drama Clubg 2 yrs- at Harbor and Valid. Thomas Alen Cox-lndustrial Arts Clubg Pep Club 21 Business Club 3. F. Matthew Cragon-Yearbook Pho- tographer 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Ski Club 1,3,45 JA 35 JV Tennis 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Rhonda, Lynn Crytzer-Drill Team 25 AFS 1,2,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 lntramural Cheerleader 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1. Suzanne Elaine Davis--Drill Team 1,2,3,4lcapt.l5 band 1,2,3,4lsoph. rep.i5 Thespians 1,2,3,4ljournalistl5 Senior Women. Kimberly J. DeCennaro-Drill Team 3,45 Thespians 2,3,4lsec.f treas.i5 Senior Women5 AFS 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club. Andrea Lee Diehl-NHS 3,4-lsec.l5 Band llfresh. rep,l,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2535 AFS 3,45 Business Club 35 Sen- ior Womeng JA 3. Greg Scott Doll-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Senior Meng lndustrial Arts Club 3lvice Pres.i,4lpres.i. I : 3 Seniors Cash for A working day is never done. This is the feeling of many seniors who go to school and hold down a part time job. Tiffany Morisue, a cashier at Ralph's Value King, said, The experience and money are good, but sometimes it takes away time I could use for my school work. Most working seniors feel that the benefits of working-freedom, money, experience-far out-weigh the disadvantages. Chris Holler, one of the many students who work at McDonalds stated, I like to work because it helps me to understand what will be expect- ed of me after I graduate. Course 991:-31.29. . . Tiffany Morisue busily checks customer out while Steve Sargent helps o bagging at Ralph's Valu King. Valu King emplo many past and present Harbor students. . 2 .gi 3 James Robert Ebersole--German Club 1,2,3g Audio Visual Club 2, Busi- ness Club 3,4lvice Pres.l, JA 3,4g Football 15 Intramurals 3.4. Lisa A. Edmonds-Band 1,2,3,4g Jazz and Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 2,3lsec. ed.l,4lsec. ed,lg Quill and Scroll 2,3lser:.l,4lsec.lg Thespians 2,3, 49 Senior Womeng French Club, Stephen Douglas Eichom--NHS 3, 45 Art Club 1,2,3,4g AFS 2,3,4g Year- book Blsec, ecl.l,4gQuill and Scroll 3,43 ATIM 3,41 Pep Club. Michael P. Eskelin-Senior Meng Industrial Arts 3,4g Football 1g Games Club 2,3. Wayne David Eaki--AFS 1,2,3fvice Pres. 8: pres.l,4lpres.lg Yearbook 2, Sibusiness ed.l,4tbusiness ed.lg Quill and Scroll 3,43 Tennis 2,3,4g Intramurals 3,43 Monogram 41 Spanish glgb 1,2,3g Model UN 45 Pep Club 1, , .4- Diane Renee Fenstermaker--Reel Cross 1,2,3,4lBPAl3 FHA 1,2,3, 4tpres.lg Track Stat 1,2,4g Industrial Arts 4. Stephen Findlay Jamie Jo Fleckenstein-AFS 1,2g Choir 1,25 Pep Club 25 Usher Squad 1,2lpres.lg Spanish Club 1,2g Vo-Ed 3, 4, VICA 3,4. Julie Ann Fleischmann James Flower Laura Anne Fauna--Spanish Club 1, A 2,3,4lvice presjg Softball lg Volleyball 1g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g AFS 2,3,4g Red Cross 2,3,4g GAA lg Senior Womeng Wrestling Stat 2. Pamela Jeanne Foust--Drill Team 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g FTA 4ltreas.lg JA 4lvice pres.lg AFS 2,3,4g Senior Womeng Pep Club 2,3,4g GAA 1. People Eagerly preparing for yet another delivery, Christy Benson jumps into her bunny suit for a Deck of Cards balloon delivery at Jefferson High School. Service with a smile. Chris Holler and Bobette Cobb give friendly smiles while working the drives through at Edgewood McDonald's. Christy Lynn Garrod--Cheerleading 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3,4: FCA 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Senior Women. Christopher James Gebhardt- Student Council 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2, 3,49 NHS 3,49 Model UN 2,3,4g Class Pres. 1,23 Yearbook 2,3led.lg Quill and Scroll 2,3,4g Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Steve C. Gehalo Ill-Marching, Concert, and Stagefdazz Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g German Club 3,43 Games Club 21 Senior Men. Mark Charles Geiser-Senior Men 41 Basketball 1,2,4g Art Club 1,2,4g Pep Club 43 Track 1. Donald James Gill-Cross Country 1,2,3,4lcapt.lg Track 1,2,3,4g Senior Meng Ind. Arts Club 3,44 Intramurals 13 Science Club. 4. Lina Ann Ginn-Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3g Business Club 3, FTA 43 AFS 2,3,4g Senior Womeng JA 49 Year' bookfNewspaper Staff 4. Kathleen Ann Greenlief-Yearbook 2,3,4led.lg NHS 3,4ltreas.lg Band 1,2,3g Latin Club 1,23 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Math Club 3g Science Club 3, Senior Womeng AFS 45 JA 3, Model UN. Annette Marie Gustafeno-Senior Womeng Vo-Ed 33 Red Cross 1,25 Pep Club 1. Renee Marie Hall--Student Council 1,2g Softball 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 2,3lJV capt.lg Band 1,2,3g Senior Women: AFS 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3g German Club 1,2, 3, Pep Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4. JoEll Hassett Robert John Hawk Stacey Jane Hayman-Drill Team 2, 3,4lco-capt.lg Band 1,2,3,4g Thespians 2,3,4ljournalistlg Pep Club 2,3,4g AFS 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,2,3g Senior Women: Business Club 3 Seniors f o Gathering all the information they can K 1 Q O ly Lawrence and Kathleen Greenlief discuss t l 1 , . I I On the right course, seniors have a pretty good idea as to where they are going. A good example of this is Jean Herzog who said, I plan to go to a New York City art school. Afterwards I want to be a fashion designer at Sax Fifth Avenue. Whether a student decides to go right into the job market or to continue his education in college, it is a hard de- cision. As Steve Eichorn stated, At this point in my life, it is hard to know exactly what I want to do. It's a deci- sion that will affect the rest of my life and I want to make the right deci- sionfi pros and cons of various colleges. Tamara Sue Herron--Spanish Club 1,2,3lsec.l,4lpres.lg Red Cross 23 Softball 23 Medical Explorers 2. Natalie Louann Hill--AFS 1,2,3,4g Business Club 2,3,4g Red Cross l,2, 3lBlood Program Aid7,4g Spanish 2,3,4g Senior L Women. Kelly Ann Hinkley-Senior Womeng Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Business Club 3, 45 AFS 3,43 Softball 2g Tennis 3, JA. Melissa Ann Wheattall Hoback- Usher Squad 1, Voelid 3,4. Christine Elaine Holler--Senior Women, Red Cross 2,3,4QBlood Program Aid 3,1-ll, AFS 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 3. Jeff J. Hope-Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3g Projectionist Club lg Business Club 13 Vo-Ed 3,4linformation processinglz OEA 3,4.. Melissa Jean I-lowle-Red Cross l,2, Blvice pres.l,4lpres.lg AFS 3,45 Business Club 3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Rodney Duane Johnson-Class Treasurer 1,2,4g Student Council 1,2,3, 4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Senior Meng AFS 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Ronnie Dale Keene'-Football 1,25 VoeEd 3,43 FFA Sfllstudentiadvisorlg Ag. Supply 4lvice pres.lg ,Peer Counseling 43 Lunatic Club 3,4. g Kim Renee Keener-Art Club 1: Spanish Club 1,23 AFS 1,23 Drill Team 1,29 Thespians ' 2,3,4g VICAI ,3,4CparIia- mentarianlg Peer Counciling 3,45 Vo-Ed Yearbook. A I Mark A. Keisel r - f Susanne Marie Ketcham-Pep Club 1,2,3,4g AFS 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, 3g FTA 4g Senior Womeng Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 35 Newspaper and Yearbook 3,4. C lfeople I l I With brush in hand Jean Herzog spreads Christmas cheer as she paints a window at McDonalds for an art club project. Ready to sell! Sue Saari and Karen Kimpton try to sell a bag of popcorn to the hungry mobs. 3 E NK fs Keith Karl Keyes--French Club 1,2, 3, Senior Meng Games Club 1,2. Karen Elizabeth Kimpton--Swim Team 2,3,4g Business Club 3,43 AFS 1, 2,3,4g Senior Womeng Pep Club 1,23 GAA 1. Kim Ann Kirk-Red Cross 1,2,3, 4lvice pres.lg Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4lsec.ig Business Club 1,2,3,4g JA sec. 2,35 AFS 1,2,3,4g FHA 15 Homecoming Court 4g Senior Women. Debra Ann Kitinoja-Track 1,25 Pep 1,2,3,4g Red Cross 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,23 AFS 1,2,3,4g Business Club 1,2,3,43 Art 43 Senior Women, JA. Nicole Annette Kuhn-Cheerleader 1,31 Spanish Club 1,3,4g Business Club 3,49 AFS 23,41 Pep Club 2,3,4g Senior Women. Timothy L. Lamberg-Band 1,2,3, 4-lsec. leaderlg Pep and Jazz Band 1,2, 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3lvice pres.l,4g AFS 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4. Janine Marie Latimer-Thespians 2, 3,43 French Club 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Games Club 1,2lpres.lg Boys Basketball Stat 43 FTA 2. Jeanette Rae Latimer--Drill Team 2,3,4g Basketball Stat 1,2,3,4g German Club 3,4-lsec.lg Thesplans 3,43 Latin Club 1ltreas.l,2g Yearbook 4. William Laurila Kelly Ann Lawrence-Band 1,2, 3lsec. leaderl,4lsec. leaderlg Thesplans 2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4-lvice pres.lg Tennis 3,43 Wrestling Stat 4. Mary Beth Lesperance--Band 1,2, Slsec. and treas.lg NHS 3,43 Art Club 1, 2,3,4g Student Council 43 Senior Wom- en ltreas.lg French Club 1,2,3. Pamela Dawn Libbey-Senior Wom- eng GAA 1,2,3,4g Softball 13 Basketball 13 Red Cross 2,3,4g AFS 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3g JA 3,4. Seniors Vue-- AI 1 A big mouthful.. CarriebShank does one Weekends! Where do seniors go? During the day they may be found making money to spend at night. Once the night starts, watch out for the sen- iors because they are everywhere. Many like to go to sporting events. But when they are not at any games sen- iors can be found at the movies, at dances, or other social events. But yet the best place to find seniors is cruising the harbor. And, of course, you'll find some at the fast food places. All in all, seniors are very busy people on the weekends and under- classmen are lucky if they are able to tag along with one of them. a teenagers favorite pasttimes, eating pizza Kevin Light--Wrestlingg Guidance Of- fice Workerg Darate Clubg Projectionist Clubg Senior Meng Pep Clubg Spanish Club 4. Jonathan Brent Loon--Football lg Vo-Ed 3,4-felectrlcitylg Class Treasurer 44 VICA 3,4. i Alan Michael Lopuazynski-W Thes- pians 1,2,3lvice Pres,l,4lpres.lg NHS 3, 4g Student Council 1,2,3,4lparliamen- tarianlg German Club 1,2,3,4-g Model UN 3,45 Cla? Vice Pres. 2,3. Lin Leno a Lucas--AFS 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Yearbook and ' Newspaper 45 Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Senior Women. Kim Lunghofer Annette Marie Macchia-Basketball 1,25 GAA 1,2,3g Spanish Club 1,2g Business Club 35 Senior Women. Kevin Mahan--Cross Country 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4g Football lg Games Club 2,3,4g German Club 3,43 Pep Club 4. Sean Mahan-Cross Country 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Games Club 1,2,3lvlce pres.l,4lpres.lg Science Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Karate Club. Lisa Marie Martino--Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4lcapt. 1,2,4lg Student Council 1,2, 3lsec.l,4lvlce pres.lg Softball 1,2,3, 4lcapt.lg GAA 2,3ltreas.l,4. Michelle Marie Mathews--Business Club 3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,4ltreas.lg Senior Women. Philip Frank Mathieu--Football 13 Vo-Ed 3,45 VICA. Kimberly Anne McClimans-- Cheerleader 2,3,4g Homecoming Court 4g Volleyball 2,3,4g Senior Womeng GAA 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3,4, People K K SF A ses, We 'Y Q Cruising the harbor in style! Mike Eskelin's '64 Ford Galaxy 100 is often seen out on the streets looking for good times. Shopping time is the best time. Seniors Mary Beth Lesperance and Jean Herzog take a break while shopping with Charlotte Herzog at Hill's Department Store. , L, s s - . sw . : X ' 1 Qs Heather Marie McDonald-Baseball Stat 2,3,4g French Club 1,2,3g FTA 2, 3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Senior Women: Games Club 2,3. Timothy James Mead-Football 1, 2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Monogram 2, 3,43 Senior Meng Projectionist Club 25 Pep Club 43 Intramurals. Mary A. Metcalf-Band 1,2,3,4g Stage and All-City Band 2,3,4g Ger- man Club 3,4g Latin Club 1,23 Senior Womeng Brigadoon Orchestra 2. Deidre Stacey Metllcka--French Club 3,4ftreas.Jg AFS 1,2lrep.lg Satin Club 1,2g Business Club 33 Rifle Line 2g Senior Womeng FTA. Cheryl Ann Miller--Cheerleader l, 2,3,4g Class Officer 4lvice pres.lg NHS 3,45 Homecoming Court 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4g FCA 1,2,3isec.l,4g Senior Women lpreslg Pep Club 1,2,3, 4. Darin Miller-Senior Men. Michael Kenneth Mioener-Senior Men lpresjg AFS 3,4g Library Helper 45 Games Club 4. Scott Andrew Moore--Basketball lg i Projectionlst Club 4g Art Club 49 Kara- te Club 4g Pep Club 43 Senior Men. Tiffany J. Morisue--Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4g Yearbook and Newspaper 4g Business Club 3,43 AFS 4g FTA 4, Sen- ior Womeng Science Club llsecjg Choir lg Games Club 2. David K. Nejbauer-lnd. Arts Club. Don Ray Noble-Basketball 2,33 Baseball 2,3,4g Vo-Ed 4g Science Club 3, FFA 4ltreas.lg Craig Michael Orr--Baseball 1,2,3,4g lnd. Arts Club 33 Pep Club 4, Senior Men. Craig Orr Seniors IO9 U Gff It was a little bit of an adjustment for Harbor's 1984-85 AFS student Bru- no Radesic, for he came from the town of Pula, Yugoslavia, which is about four times the size of Ashtabula. However, he has fit in well-he's a real joiner, being involved in tennis, wrestling, AFS, Senior Men, and the Ski, Games, and Pep clubs. When asked about his impressions of Harbor High, Bruno replied, I was surprised to find the sports in this school-the cafeteria's nice, too, but he was quick to add, but not the food! Stephanie R. 0vakmNeWspapelr7 V A and Yearbook Staffg,Senior Womeng Business Clubt,4g FTA 3,-4, Spanish A Club 1,2,3,4g AFS 2,3. p l m Marv E. Pahkakangav-fSenior Womeng Red Cross 4, AF5'4g -Art 33 HomeEc.4.i. g ,W f Tina Marie Palm-Track .1,2,l3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4Cco-captjg Volleyball 2,3,4g GAA 1,2lsgt.'at armsl, 3tpres.l,, 4lpres.lg Business Club, 3,43 'Senior Women. t A t ' A Q Barry R. Palmer-+Choir 1,2,3tvlce pres.l, 4Cpres.lg Games Club 2,3311 French Club-1,2,3g, Pep Club 253,43 Karate .Club 4. w A f it .mul Wann Peep-.o01fl2,3,44 mf. ball 1: Baseball 1, Senior' Men: Red Cross 1g Fl-iA'1,2,3,4g. Wrestling 13' Business Club. , V t ' t B s Dorothy Louise' ,Plants-Band g1,2,i 3,44-Marching randi Concert: Business Club 3,45 SpaniahtClub,1,2,3,4.' 5 , ' Amy JoAnn Pugliesde-QJVT Footballs t. Cheerleader t 35 ,Varsity Wrestling Cheerleadefl 35 Girl's Softball' Stat A15 Senior, Women:-'Business Club 2,34- Pep Club-'3,4g'FCA 3. , t f t Frank-Pugliege-Football 4: FHA3, 4g Senior Meng, industrial Artsf4g ,Red- Cross 1g Business Club,1,4 .,i- it , t A his course Remembering home, Bruno discusses his n tive Yugoslavia with seniors Sandy Rebera, SL Swedenborg, and Andrea Diehl at a party give in his honor. l 1 Brunnlladesic - L ttl- A Mick Raimvtaniikyf-wF'Qotball 1 gr Intramurals 1,,2g3,4fl1IVRi3Jg Track ' Sandra fAhng,Rebgrh+4 Bands 13-2, Blasst. drum majorl, 'dllfieaclidrumlmaf' ivrls NHSq 3445 1ATIMf,,1,1,2g3Al15ibS,lsi AFS , 2,3,-43 ,Latin A Clubj 1,23 j ,J8ZzjBand,, 2,3,4: Senidf Wcfneni 'Th2S12fi1i1fis'2.3w 4. I f Dales Allen Beeiseae Basketball '1,2,3,v - 4ccapr4aq Baseball 1,243g4g 'Qbr. Mafrogfamif' 3,43 Frenchg1Club 1,25 FCA'14,Q Senior Men. x ,L , , , , il r 'Si' IN S QS:--Eikx t r ls Q if its Qtr' lntently concentrating on a physics problem, Bruno quickly finishes his homework. He has already studied many of these courses. Caught again! Taking both American history and P.O.D. this year, Bruno is often seen in room 3. l J David Douglas Riddell-Football 1, 2,3,4lcapt.lg Wrestling 1,2,3,4lcapt.lg Monogram Club 2,3,4lpres.lg Senior Meng French Club 1,23 Science Club 45 Band 1,2. Carmen John Rocco-Wrestling: Senior Men, Projectionist Clubg Foote ball 1, Mike Rock--Industrial Arts. Kevin E. Runyan--Football 1,3, 4lcapt.lg Monogram Clubg Senior Men. David Stanley Russell--Band and Stage Band 1,2,3,4g All City Stage Band 3,43 Senior Meng USNBA Award glinner 3g Solo and Ensemble Contest Christine Marie Ryan-Cheerleader 1,2,3,4lcapt.lg Class Officer--Sec. 1,2, Pres. 3,43 NHS 3,43 Homecoming Court 43 Student Council 1,2,3,4g FCA 1,2,3,4. Sue Anne Saari-Senior Womeng Pep Club 2,3,41 French Club 1,2,3g Red Cross 3,49 AFS 43 Games Club 2g Library Aid 3,4. Jim Sandella Steven Eric Sargent-FTA 1,2,3, 4lpres.lg AFS 3,49 ATIM 3,43 Senior Men. John E. Schlieper--Football 1,45 Senior Meng Industrial Arts Club 4. Denise Ann Schubert-Student Council 1,2,3,4lsec.lg Drill Team 3,45 JA 3,4lpres.lg Spanish Club 1,2, 3ltreas.lg Senior Womeng AFS 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 4. Richard Michael Scott-Varsity Wrestling 23 VICA 4. ,fl -iffi f Seniors A happy smile to greet the d K Going steady or playing the field, which do you prefer? It seems as though many seniors would rather date different people than be tied down to one person. As Amy Pugliese said, I want to enjoy myself during my senior year, I don't want to be tied down. On the other hand, there are still a few people who feel going with one person is the best thing to do. As Susie Ketcham put it, Being only with Mike is great because I have someone I can share everything with, someone who will always be theref' So whatever you prefer, just make sure it's the right choice for you. av McCIimmans and Dale Reese find it easier to through the day with each other s company Carrie J. shank-varsity Softball 1. 2,3,45 Class Tournament 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 2, AFS 45 Senior Wom- eng Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 FTA 45 Business Club 35 Yearbook Staff Photographer 3,4. Amy Jane Shick-Softball 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Art Club 45 Senior Women. Michail John Silvaggio-Tennis 1,2, 3,45 Science Club 2. Lisa Simmons Frank Spano--Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Meng Projectioriist Club 4. Stacie Lynn Swedenborg-NI-IS 3, 45 Band 1,2,3,4lcapt.l5 Stage Band 2, 3,45 Senior Women5 Spanish Club 1,2, 3. Susan Kay Swedenborg-Band 1,2, 3g Thespians 2,3,4g NHS 3,45 ATIM 25 Senior Womeng AFS--45 French Club 1,2,3. Pete Sweeney-Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Council 1, 25 Projectionist Club 45 Senior Men. Carol A. Thomas-Pep Clubg Senior Women. Michelle Christine Thomas-Busi ness Club Pres. 3,45 Pres. of Art Club 3,45 Red Cross. Rene Ann Thomas-Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Red Cross 1,45 Homecoming Court 45 Business Club 35 GAA 3,43 Senior Women. Kirsten Marie Tucker-Yearbook Staff 2, sec. ed. 3,45 Thespians 2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,45 German Club 1, 2,3,45 Model UN 3,45 AFS 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,2,35 Senior Womeng JA 3, 4, Pep club 3,4. I People E A rendezvous between classes, Tammy Herron and Frank Cole enjoy sharing the good and bad times of school. Listening intently to her boyfriend Steve Eichorn, senior Chris Holler gets caught by the camera. Holly Christine Twaro--Volleyball i . W. Seniors not pictured lichelle Battles 'incent B. Benton len Allen Brown rteve C. Chase :rank Cole lnthony Edward Dotty louise M. Dunkley 'racy Dunkley flellnda Marie Elliott lert Goudge 'ean Clarke Herzog Dennis Ray Hill Lee Hogan Raymond E. Holton James Anthony Jackson Scott Byron Johnson Christopher Nathan Jones Cheryl A. Kerns Terry Lee Kovacic Mary J. Lening Corrine L. Long Steve Loomis Lisa Leanne Luke Kimberly J. Lungholer 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,4g Track 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3: FCA 4: Freshman Class Vice Pres.g Homecom- ing Court 4. Allen L. Vencill--Senior Meng Ger- man Club 2,3,4g Games Club 2. Scott Robert Weaver-Football 1.2, 3,4-g Games Club 2,3,4g French Club 1,23 Science Club 43 Red Cross 45 Basketball 1. Kim A. Zara-Cross Country 45 Track 1,2,4g Red Cross 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Industrial Arts 43 GAA 23 Student Council 1. Mark E. Malasky Jay Scott Miller Wanda J. Mosher Glen Allen Pierce Pete Joseph Scardino Michael A. Smith Robert Bussle Uncapher Michael A. Van Akin Kathy Ann Varvir Kelly Ann Williams Shelly Bea Williams Seniors Caught by surprise, Jennifer Anderson an en terprising and active Junior sorts cards for the Thespian Christmas card exchange Doing the dreaded math questions, Sean McGinnis jots down a few notes during Karen Acierno Patricia Adkins Jennifer Anderson Cheryl Armstrong Suzanne Arnold Marcia Atzemis Debbie Bagnall Doug Bagnall Michelle Barger Steven Bartone Benjamin Beckman Carla Bee Debbie Bentley Michelle Bentley Lauren Benton Catrenna Boles Paula Bowen Brian Bourdeau Penny Bowers Tracy Bowers Karen Box Jennifer Brockway Lula Brown Tammy Bryant Carolyn Burns Kelly Bush Wesley Camensky Randy Campbell People Of. -sr H f A fa ff ' f 1 ,, , ,, 94.44 'wulsflis ,',,,1A,f Q. ,+V ff ,W . k., , , .4 , A W. M'-v a.- Y 'f 'v- W 'hr ww .314 Mn, 2i l7N Q V V 0.1 .v or 0 ,S-4' If ,O 'f0v'u 4 f vu,,.l'.,': u 0'ff':'? I fra ,uff,3f'1,f-'gif .- T A Searching for a pencil, Junior Debbie Long works on her section of the yearbook at her fa- vorite spot in Mrs. Kleesattel's room-the floor. Courses to College! Ohio State, Michigan State, Bowling Green, throughout Harbor's halls we find juniors with T-shirts or sweatshirts with their favorite college logo. Encouraged by teachers like Mr. Roskovics, an avid supporter of Ohio State, students enjoy wearing T-shirts of their favorite college. They may not have decided where they are going yet, but they certainly have their favorites. College rivalry are already being set, the lines have been drawn. Mr. lsco, a Michigan state buff is constantly lying with Mr. Roskovics, our Ohio State sup- porter who claims that Michigan is still unclaimed territory. Suzanne Ar- nold stated, To be honest, I have no favorite college, but l am partial to UCLA, that's where l'm from-my heart belongs to California. When Eliz- abeth was asked, she said, Leave me alone, l've got to study for my chemis- try test. Not only are college logos being worn, but Harbor T-shirts are also in abundance, whether it is a T-shirt with the school anchor on it, or the school name, or a band T-shirt. The spirit and meaning are still the same. Students are proud of their school and T-shirts are one way they prove it. ,fx ts si' X' Stephanie Candela Ramona Chapman Jodie Chernock Maureen Cragon Christopher Crandall Andrew Crofoot Brad Crombee Jean Coffman Pamela Cufr Laura Currence Peter Davis Joanne Diangelo Stacy Dioneff Michael Dunn David Eager vie liigh rn QB ll sgiw I S Angie Fallon Jim Fenton to Tammy Feher Tom Feher Tim Frey Donna Furman Jim Ganyard Q, Tracy Garrod Lavonne Gaskell Julie Giannoscoli Patrick Gouhin eg .luniorsfl I 5 Always on the go, Chris Music takes a break and relaxes in the office while he reads the ski club list. To make the point, Sean McGinnis, an orator at heart, explains the trials of being a ju- nior. Greg Guerini Mark Gustafson Deanne Gynn Romel Hanna James Hawk Kristine Heath Mark Herman Jennifer Hill Rashelle lnnman Angela lsco Lori Jackson Michael Jacobs Brad Johnson David Johnson Darlene Johnson Kim Johnson Lisa Johnson Tammy Johnson Denyse Jones Carrie Kaydo Charla Keefe Brian Keiser Lori Kivela Bonnie Knapp Yvonne Kohl Brian Koski Pamela Kurt Dana LaRiche People i v X X R 'wx ss., 5 N ir i r . Future Mailman? John Rebera sorts cards for the Thespian Christmas card exchange. Parents - Friend or Foe? Where are you going? Who will you be with? What time will you be home? Do these questions sound familiar? They should if you are a typical American teenager. Teens today are always complaining about their number one problem, PARENTS!! Possibly the ones that get hassled the most are the Juniors, they feel they are in a very awkward stage. They don't know whether to act mature, or like babies. They seem to feel that the reason they get bothered so much by their parents is because they are trying to break free, and their parents just don't understand that they are growing up. Another reason the Juniors feel they are bothered by their parents is S because they are just learning how to drivel As Debbie Long put it, My parents said that just because I got my license doesn't mean I know how to drive. Whenever you desperately need the car, they seem to suddenly become aware of the little mistakes you've made while driving. Like when Lisa Ginn scraped the whole side of a car, then left!! Or Pam Foust driving through an intersection, when the light was red!! Some parents may be strict and ground you if you come in late, but al- most all of us will agree that without our parents we wouldn't know what to do. Robert Lampela Dawn Laveck Randy Lewis Deborah Long Lynn Loricks Nicollete Ludwig Tina Makela Mark Maouri Andrew Mayerchak Sean McGinnis Patrick McCormack Kim McQuaide Lee Mendrala Daryl Metcalf Christopher Morrison Christopher Music George Nagle - Tammy Nejbouer Jeff Ortiz Chad Ovak Jill Pasanen Jerry Patterson Devney Peck Louann Pertekel Sean Peterson Patricia Phillippi Martin Quirke Eric Radkowski Juniorsfl I 7 Glvmg freshman Sherri Ondrus her opinion on where she should go to college Junior Maureen Cragon expounds on Syracuse Always working, ju- nior class president Lavonne Gaskell diligently reads her English during A' Lisa Ramey Jackie Rapose Jennifer Rapose John Rebera Ann Reichert Julie Reid Kirsten Rose Kathleen Ruffner Annie Runnion James Ryan Ginger Saari Jaki Scardino Stephanie Sebastian Jodi Sedmak Mark Sensky Lisa Siekkinen Tami Sironen Jill Sisson Mark Sizemore Amy Smith People N. I, ,WM I :ani my A Energetic and busy, Martin Quirke works on the yearbook in Com. Lit. ll to keep his mind on the course. Life's decisions. Their final decisions may still be a few years away, but some of the juniors are already charting their courses toward their future careers. What are you going to be when you grow up? was a common ques- tion back in elementary school and al- though it's worded different now, this question is still on many peoples minds, and many of the juniors have already made their career choice. Wendy Wilenuis dreams about be- coming an airline stewardess. It's a good way to travel and see all parts of the world while making money at the same time, she said. Sean McGinnis also has his head in the clouds. He ad- mits, I like flying and I'm really interested in becoming a pilot. Not all of the juniors are airheads, Jill Sisson wants to be a stenographer because, I have high ability in typing and shorthand, and I enjoy it. Lee Mendrala is indecisive, too. I'll be either the mayor or a janitor, he says noncommitingly. ,ZA , The juniors have a couple of years to make their decisions and find a place for themselves in the career world. The choice available to them are many, and who knows, maybe the junior class will produce Nobel Prize winners, prominent lawyers, X-rated actors, or even another Vidal Sasson. Not all juniors have made their career decision yet. Tami Sironen can't decide between cosmetology or business. She says, I like typing and accounting but, I like to do different things with hair and make-up. Lee Mendrala is indecisive too, I'lI be either the mayor or a janitor, he said noncommitingly. The juniors have a couple of years to make their decisions and find a place for themselves in the career world . The choices available to them are many and who knows, maybe the junior class will produce a Nobel prize winner or possi- bly another Vidal Sasson. Tami Smith Troy Snyder Elizabeth Soltesz Larina Spring Kellie Stief Juliann Stredney Kevln Stuper Michael Swanson Mary Torrance Becki Urban Terry Varvir Kathy Walker Chandra Wallace James Ward Peggy Warner Randy Weir John Wendt Gall Westlake Lisa Wiitanen Wendy Wilenius Jill Wisuri Juniors Alison Amsdell Kym Angelo Luann Arp Shelly Baily Jeanne Baker Jack Basley Jeffrey Baylor Raymond Beckwith Mark Bennett Stacy Bowden John Brooks Bryan Brown James Brown Wendy Buckey Daryl Burch Mary Capisano Charlie Camplese Steven Chaney Robert Cheney Bernadine Chernock Jeanette Chitter Robert Cole Susan Connors Steven Cox Veronica Crofoot Andrea Culver Douglas Cunningham Tracie Cutter People k.xN Q mf ...Q N Sandwich? Being a sophomore is synonomous t the peanut butter in a peanut butter ie a peanut butter sandwich-you'r, stuck there. Sophomores have brea. below, the freshmang jelly above them the head on the top, of course, thf seniors. Some good points about being a sophomore are: they get to knov more people and they get more in volved in school activities. These extra curricular activities play quite a largi part in a sophomore's life. Sophomore: can be found practicing sports at al hours or at play practice from 6-9 Many also find time to practice for the variety show or devise club initiation: for freshmen. ,QW :N 1 Trying to pass the time during study hall Shelly Baily and Missy Doll compare notes. Robert Delawski Aaron DelPrince Vincent Detore Gary Dodge Melissa Doll Kimberly Ebersole Katrine Ellefsen Cindy Feke Brad Felt Stephanie Fennell Eric Fortune Anna Ferranda Scott Furman Mary Ann Gildersleeve Jay Goudy Using his talent well, Dan Newsome paints a window at McDonald's to spread Christmas cheer. Lunch time is the best time. Not for eating, of course, so Racheal Riddell and Andrea Culver reads an interesting book cover. Cheryl Hackathorn Sandra Hakela Steve Hakala Kimberly Hall Lisa Hall Shane Hall Timothy Hall Robert Hare Vince Harris Tim Hedburg Charlotte Herzog Cheryl Holler Larry Hooper Tricia Hoover Stacy Hopson Sophomores I I 22 Chuck Horsley Cathy Houghton Alan Johnson Joyce Johnson Marlena Johnson Vern Johnson Richard Johnson Kim Jones Leslie Jones David Jordon Kimberly Kananen Brett Karhu Melissa Keener Michael Kimpton Andy Kiphart Dan Kirk Andrew Kiss Leigh Lane Paulette Lavarnway Leanne Leburg Christine Leers Ann Legg Carolyn Leonard Donald Libbey Charles Long Bob Luce Tracy Lundgren Claire Lytle People if I ::-: : ' n as su- 'Qs X x st X X S,NxAbgj,v Nqr- x X 3 NB 4-Q W .gms Excited Sophs? On the contrary, sophomores can' possibly be as excited about being here as the freshmen because it's not their first yearg they don't have a prom tc look forward to like the juniorsg and ot course, they don't have graduation tc look forward to like the seniors. Sc what is the purpose of being a sopho- more? To make money for upcoming years so they can have a good prom and graduation. It may be boring but the sophomores of '84-'85 can stick with it. On a course for home, Amy Quirke prepares to leave but talks to one of her friends on her way out. 'i ls. Mark Martello Tony Martino Marcia Mathews Wendi May Dan McCarthy an Ready to take a test, A common thing for all sophomores, Sandy Hakala, Al Riester, and Mike Schaeffer concentrate on the job at hand. Showing the spirit, Sophomore Sabrina Wil- liams who is a very enthusiastic student, gives her support. Sophomores Rebecca McConnell Nathalie McCormick Mathew McKee Harry Meadors Edward Medrick Andrew McNutt Dedra Mendrella Katherine Miller Penny Miller Shannon Moody Dianna Moore Todd Musolf Dan Newsome Melvin Pack Sheila Palm Margret Palmer A. Paris Melissa Parker Cindy Pasanen Michelle Patrick Scott Patterson Brian Pawlowski Buddy Peet Christine Pertekel Christine Peters 23 Travis Pillars Wendi Pillars Paula Pirigyi Nancy Plants Robert Price Amy Quirke John Radwanky Stephanie Ray Maria Rhodes Joe Rich Michelle Richards Rachel Riddell Alan Resterer Jackie Robenson Ray Rocco Maria Rodriguiz Tom Rought Chris Saddler Norma Sfcik Tammy Schwentker Stephanie Shadduck Michael Shaffer James Shank Jennifer Shinault Fred Simmin William Stadler Dennis Steighner Robin Stiltner People X. Y ,X 3 E , .... K Wim Rodger Smith Luann Switzer Karen Taggert Tim Tallbacka David Taylor A Mistake? Mistakes seem to be the major ever in a freshman's life. Most ofte remembered in buying an elevator pas or looking for the olympic size swin ming pool. But by the time you're sophomore, everything is under contra or so you think. Although you gai more privileges and friends, you als' gain more responsibility which manj sophomores find hard to cope with. A Jennifer Shinault stated, As a sophc more the pressures are different fron those experienced by a fresh man-more is expected of you. In the end, being a sophomore car be one of the most exciting times o your life and next year, when the cycle begins all over again, the sophomore: will be juniors with a whole new set or priorities and responsibilities. Making a point, Joe Rich points out to one o the many trophies contained in the trophy case. QCD we CQDQ -lqgx Qi 'ar ft Julie Thomas Robert Thomas Regina Thompson David Wall David Ward Anita Webster Tim Wheeler Lori Williams Sabrina Williams Christopher Wilms Deborah Wiser James Wolfgang Using her time wisely, Cindy Feke trys to get wer homework completed in her 7th period class aefore the bell rings announcing the end of the day. Ready to get to work, Aaron DelPrince signs into the library from studyhall to work on a re- port for his English course. .-. an Silver or gold-inlaid? These are only 2 of the questions that confronted Shane Hall and Scott Furman when they were deciding what ring to order. Sophomores! 2 5 26 Cathy Adams Joseph Adams Laura Allen Barry Anderson Gina Anderson Brian Arkkelin Mark Baker Michael Balcomb Holly Bamber Karen Bartlett Tim Baum Michelle Bell Laurie Bentley Jason Bowden Kirsten Bracht Alhaji Bradley Cassandra Broadstreet Greg Brown Victoria Brown Gary Bryant Gary Bryant Michelle Bucci Gene Burdick Lou Burns Ronald Caldwell Christine Campbell Steve Cararo Jeanette Card Richard Carlo Connie Carpenter Michael Cobb Betsy Cragon Racheal Currence T. Currence Brian Cutter Donald Dahlbeck Melissa Danker Dylann Deanna Mark DeDomenic Randy Demoss Harry Dotor Paul Dragon Rebecca Dunkely John Enricco Duane Evans Kimberly Fitzgerald Jennifer Fleischmann Greg Fusco John Geiser Crystal Giffin Michael Goebel Tricia Golembieski Kathryn Gooding Debra Grien Samuel Grippe People sums si' y ,,,, is r E. X is f V tt Q X , ..x,, f i sw 2 is xxx sts X gi .Q A st Af Mssii' , 'iifixs Q V 4 ss. Doodling Freshman? Where Can You Find Doodling? lt can be found on almost every book cover, on classroom notes, and of course on school property. By looking at these varied art forms a person could get a good idea of the doodlers interests, humor and taste, or lack of it. By seeing where the doodles were written, you could tell if the doodler was bored during a lecture, playing a trick on a friend, or just letting his mind wander. As young children we learned to draw and write by scribbling and doodling. Later on, when these skills are learned well, we revert back to our old way as a means of escape and creative expression. lt is hard being a freshman and finding that a desk is so carved up by previous users it cannot be used for writing. Examining the cookies for defects, Mi- Friends through thick and thin Andrea Stopping at her locker on her way to chelle Kaydo and Tricia Ganbeski have an in- lsco and Sherri Ondrus cheer the Harbor Bas- class Devina Smith gets her books for her teresting chat during Lunch. kefball team On. afternoon courses, Freshmen! 2 7 Chad Hague Anthony Hanna Pat Hassett Robin Hassett Daniel Herman Marian Holder Shelly Hill Joel Howle Donald Hughart Denise Hunt Chass Hutchinson Charles Ice Keri lmbrogno Andrea lsco Robin Jarvis Craig Johnson Ronnie Johnson Tammi Johnson Tina Johnson William Johnston Jennifer Jordon Vicki Keiser Michelle Kaydo Jennifer Kelleher Colleen Kirk Jennifer Kohl Richard Laird Robert Laird Erik Lamberg John LaRichie Tim Lawrence Faye Locke Laura Loos Vickie Lotze Merl Luke Michelle Mayerchak Terry Mayle Mike McCoy R. McKendrep L ,il Lisa McHand Deanna Mercilliot Brian Miller John Mirabell Doug Misener Michelle Mitchel Tina Monick Lisa Muller Rebecca Mullen Melissa Music Charles Nemitz Elmer Newsome John Noble.. Sherri Ondrus Tammy Orr Kristene Osten Makcene Pallutch Billy Palmer be ll S People J N i N x We 'N-Q w was 3 ix New Q ,Q in rr l red with his work, Mike McCoy decides to 4 over Jim Ryan's shoulder to see if he's ding anything interesting. wp QQ Freshman Beginnings. It's a hard beginning-the freshman year seems difficult at first especially since high school is such a great step from junior high. The curriculum is more advanced, rules are more strict, and- freshmenmare expected to act in a mature fashion. lt's hard at first, but when you get used to Ait,eit becomes fun and interesting and you meet new friends, say John Enrico. Gaining new acquaintances can be the common re- ward of many. Faye Locke thinks, It's great. lt's hard at first, but after you find your way around it is great. There are also those students who do not have strong feeling, good or bad. Usually the good points outweigh the bad ones. The freshman year will be long remembered after it has passed. hard, Charlie Nemitz, an industrious freshman, pours juice at the Spanish club party. Freshman W Kellee Palumbo Barron Perry Sandy Phillips Christopher Pierce Marlo Rhodes Diana Rich Heather Robinson Lisa Romano Kimberly Roth Lisette Ruiz Patricia Saari Karen Sandella Karen Seaman Greg Sensky Christopher Shinault Janette Siler G. Sloane Davina Smith Lesley Smith Woodrow Sorrentino Tim Spring Cheri Sterbian Geraldine Sterbian Phaedra Sulin Adam Sullivan Robin Swain Susan Swann Stephen Snyder Kim Tackettki Kim Tackette Kenry Taylor Cherie Thompson Jill Thurston Connie Trent Terry Tulino Tony Tulino Robin Urban Dennis Vachelle Anthony Vencill Frank Verdi John Walker Stacy Wall Melody Ward Roger Waring John Warner Timothy Weaver Teresa Webster Edward Weimer Claude Wheatall Michelle Ziegler I People Freshman On Course The freshman year for students is quite a new experience. It can be fright- ening, confusing, challenging, exciting, and fun. The freshman and senior years must be the most memorable since they represent the beginning and the end. Sophomore Alison Amsdell remembers her first year- I really liked my fresh- man year. I made a lot of new friends and became involved in many things. The best thing was that I never got bored! An upperclassman who wishes to re- main anonymous says that, My fresh- man year put some pressure on me. It was challenging and I had to adjust to more work and rules. I wish I had pre- pared more, but I did learn a lot. However, by the end of the year most freshmen feel comfortable with upperclassmen. if -hg- Ns n the Hall Llfe the best life On course to Not quite awake Laurie Bently listens to a their classes these freshman stop by their lock lecture and tries to keep her eyes open. Making sure he gets his share, Richard Laird picks the choicest brownies to eat during his lunch. Freshmen Andrews, Eleanor- Principalls Secretary Armstrong, Edward- Adjusted Curriculum Bally, Juanita-Biology I Baker, Crena-Health, Physical Education Bodner,Paul-OWA Campbell, Gerry-Tutor Clark, Dr. William- Principal Craft, Daniel-Physical Education, Health Edeburn, Esther-English, Latin Edeburn, Raymond- P.O.D., Psychology, Sociology, Economics, Family Life Edixon, Frances-English Farabaugh, Ann-Art Harpst, Rozella- Independent Living, Home Economics Heusinger, Earle Charles-Band Hignite, Joyce-Spanish Holub, Annette-General Math Horton, Lucille-Business Math, Typing, Accounting Horvath, Brett-General Science Chemistry lncorvia, Susan-Adjusted Curriculum lsco, Andrew-Biology, General Science Josson, Barbara-Calculus, Algebra ll, TrigfPre Calculus Josson, Robert-Earth Science, Physics Kaura, Kathy-German Kearney, Joseph-Current History, World History Kelly, Charles-Custodian Kleesattel, Ardythe- English lV, Communications Lit. I,ll Lautenen, Jennifer-Health Physical Education Licate, Dr. William- Assistant Principal Lombard, Micheal- American History Luhta, David-Engineer Drawing, Architectural Drawing Faculty S ai X: Q X xx X X simrt it Q sfgmggg so xy x NXQ . saws Paying attention to what's going on. Mrs. Taking it all in stride, Mrs. Hignite works Lautenen gives a perfect example of being atten- diligently through a stack of papers that need to tive. be graded. On Course Of Course Pulling their hair out in frustration, faculty at Harbor often find it difficult to keep a student on course. With so many distractions, it is often hard to keep a student's attention. Mrs. Kleesattel said, particular problems and frustrations have been caused this year by the lack of materi- als and overcrowding. However, members of the faculty have other ways of keeping students alive during school hours. As Mr. Josson stated The most frustrating part of teaching is not being able to pass on to the student your own enthusiasm about a topic. Most teachers love the subject they teach. They want their students to love it too. Teachers use various types of visual aid and just plain old ingenuity to keep student's attention. The most important idea to remember was said by Mrs. Edeburn, School is not just brick and wood, it is the personality of the peo- ple around it. Calm and Collected, Mrs. Baker works even on her lunch break. Faculty 3 3 In Charge of Course Keeping students on course, Dr. Clark, our principal, is at the core of almost every activity. His voice is heard everyday over the loudspeaker telling of course changes, upcoming events, and cancellations, and he and his wife can be seen attending events ranging from the fall play, variety show, and musical to the many various sports events. Also guiding students along the course are our two guidance counselors, Mr. Puchan and Mrs. Rapose. They help students choose the courses and decide on the life's course. As Debbie Long stated, The guidance counselors really assist us on future de- cisions. They give me the information needed to make future decisions and career choices. Always in charge, Dr. Clark, our principal, works busily on the job at hand. He's always prepared to guide a student on course. I People aww With a look of concentration, Mr. Lombard Calm, cool, and collected, Assistant Principal contemplates the day's events, Dr. Licate roams the halls looking for students without hall passes, ,W K Zaback, Sue-Nurse Massi, Marianne-Computer Science McCunn, Ty-Industrial Arts McQuaide, Dean-Science, TrigfPre Calculus, Plane Geometry, Algebra l McQuaide, Peggy-Reading Melaragno, Cheryl-General Math, Algebra l, ll Mlack, Jerry-General Business, SalesfBusiness Law Moroski, Encie-English l, lll Nelson, Marilyn-Guidance secretary Nordquest, Kurt-World History, World Geography Pavolino, Richard-English ll, IV Peaspanen, Judy-Head Librarian Peura, Delores-Secretary Puchan, Joseph-Guidance Counselor Rapose, Nancy-Guidance Counselor Reichert, Edith-Typing, Shorthand Roskovics, Frank-y P.O.D,, American History Stevenson, Carolyn-Spanish l Swogger, Carolpvf-French I, ll, Ill, IV Vranek, JoAnn-English l, ll Willilams, Tom-Custodian Faculty l3 ll 1Y ..l A I ' V llnllgly . 1 5, f .. n. ..7 llll lll N NN , l lllj Eli Q0r 5w, -103,- Sisterly support . . . Senior Christy listens as her sister Tracey, who is a jun about her cheerleading tryout. Garrod ior tells WH l Nothing can stop our courier. Carla Bee and Susan Swedenborg help other Thespians sort Christmas cards. Quiet anguish or Silent prayer? Trumpetist Chris Music keeps his thoughts to himself during the band camp awards ceremony. X W3 'ti wwf x Q' 1- my, X xy ' Q N X 36 s .E is V iff the course l Different courses to follow .ighting up the stage, Angela lsco operates he lights in the balcony during variety show aractices. Where would Harbor High be without unique people? Those who chart their courses a little differently than others make up a great deal of the student body, but they are all-too- rarely featured for their creativity. Such people can be recognized in ev- eryday school life at Harbor, but, in their off hours, they are transformed into diplomats, skiers, songwriters, and even airplane pilots. The most impor- tant part of charting a course is to have a goal and means to reach that goal, and some of these notable stu- dents have their goals determined by the unique skills that they possess. It might be interesting to see in future years those who have deviated from the norm to find out how their diversi- fied talents have influenced their lives. Just think-this all started at Harbor High, too. Feature Division! , f s - H -A M4477 ,- Almost to In sectional play the '83-84 basket- ball team defeated Gilmer Academy and Beachwood to become sectional champions. Then in District finals, the team won a close game to Chagrin Falls with Andy Juhola putting in the last shot at the buzzer to win the game. The next game in the District finals was against Trinityg the team de- feated the Trojans in what was said to have been the best game of the sea- son. They beat Garfield Trinity 67-57 at Lakeland Community College in the District championship game. This gave the team their first trip to the regionals in 10 years. They then went on to beat Warren John F. Kennedy 53-51 in their AA re- gional semifinal basketball game. With two seconds left in the game and the I .i .Mm .,..,.. V Wmhuh the TOP score tied at 51, Andy Juhola was fouled. He made both shots putting the team into the regional championship game against Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary at Canton Memorial Field House. Whether or not the luck of the Irish had anything to do with it or not, the team lost 85-56 at Canton. During the fourth quarter Andy Juhola fouled out, and not long after that Greg VanDeweel joined him. Even though they lost to Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, Harbor students and the team are still proud of the team's many great accomplishments. Two pep buses and one booster bus were taken to the games. Even though one of the pep buses got a flat tire, it still didn't lessen the spirit the students had for their team. --nl Senior women show their spirit by painting a sign. A great amount of spirit was shown for the team. Andy Juhola desperately tries for another two points during the District game at Canton. 38 Basketball Feature sk Head and shoulders above the rest, Andy Juhola, a veteran center, goes up for the dunk. Brent Bunnell and two unidentified friends help load the equipment before the big game. i 'Wu SEHK bw- .a Silently pondering the possibilities awaiting the Mariners, Dale Reese gets ready to leave for Canton. Basketball Feature 3 9 Sky is the limit While other seniors were enjoying the last weeks of summer, Scott Johnson has other things in mind. Scott spent a month in Panama City, Florida at the Sowell Aviation School learning how to fly. This rare skill makes Scott the only licensed pilot at Harbor High School. He presently has over sixty hours of flying time and tries to fly at least once a week during the weekend. Although he can fly only single engine land planes, he's anxious to receive a multi-engine rating. When asked what he sees in his future, Scott said, I'm interested in pursuing a career as a corporate pilot. I'm sure that in what- ever vocation l take up I will be able to utilize my skill. Stitch in time Pam Libbey is truly unique in that she's turning out top rate clothes like a professional designer. Despite so many years of home economics fapproximate- ly four yearsl, Pam claims she learned her skill at home with her stepmother's help. Pam, who has been making her own clothes for five years, lists summer clothes and dress clothes among her fa- vorite creations, but her camouflage pants with a matching jacket has to be her masterpiece. Now Pam's even making coats. When asked why she devotes so much effort to making her wardrobe, Pam stated, One major reason is it cuts the cost of my clothes in half. Other than a little extra time, there are no downfallsg it's always a new experience. 40 Features .4. - MHZ 2 Karen's Splash Karen Kimpton isn't a fish, but no one doubts that she can swim like one. She was the sole member until her brother Mike joined her in 1984. Swim- ming since she was ten years old, Ka- ren has been swimming competitively for eight years. Karen is coached by her mother Peg Kimpton on the school swim team and by Shirley Washut on the Y's team. For the past five years Karen has travelled to Florida where she was in YMCA Nationals. Karen lists her enjoyment, people, travel, and fitness as reasons for sticking with it for so many years. Karen summed up her high school swimming career by saying, I didn't mind being the only one though it didn't have teammates like most sports do. l enjoyed being the Harbor High School swim team. Future Star Trevor Thompson writes the songs that make the whole school sing. Trevor, who has been playing the gui- tar and singing for four years, has re- corded his work at the Suma Record- ing Studio and Gattuso's. He writes songs that relate life experiences-- love, pain, and growing up. Trevor has performed at night clubs such as She- nanigan's and the Pitz Lounge as well as at the variety show and in the Har- bor choir. Currently Trevor is writing music for a Garth Polley play entitled Changes. The play will feature some of Trevor's songs such as Goodbye , I See the Light, and Changes, Hopefully there will be big changes in Trevor's career. Feature Behind the Desk Ever wonder who it is that keeps the school running smoothly? Perhaps it is not Dr. Clark or Dr. Licate! Harbor's secretaries are responsible for the little details of everyday life which help ev- eryone get through the day faster. Eleanor Andrews, secretary to Dr. Clark can be seen in the main office daily. As well as tending to her duties, Mrs. Andrews is a Model United Nations advisor, Working in the guid- ance office, Mrs. Marilyn Nelson meets most of the student body as they are constantly in need of guidance. Mrs. Delores Peura tackles a tough job as Dr. Licate's secretary. The fact that they handle their jobs so well brings to mind the old line- Behind every great ma . .. Behind the Counter A great deal has been said about the cafeteria food-some good, some bad. Most students don't realize the prepara- tion it takes the cafeteria personnel to serve lunch daily. They arrive early to slice, chop, cook, and set up the salad bar. All of this takes place before any of the students enter the cafeteria. Their day doesn't end after 5Cg they have to clean up, polish and put away. lt all goes to prove that there's more to the cafeteria than meets the taste buds. 42 Features Greeting each day with a smile, Mr. Peura is ready to take care of the unknown tasks and prob- lems which will come through the office door. Checking a catalog of office equipment, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Nelson dream of someday hav- ing machines that will help with their many jobs. Ready to meet the hungry hoardes Barb Clayman, Jean Shank Marian Lundi Marie Oxley, Jane Rich Louise Noce Tita Levitt take a moment to relax and smile Who will be here for help? Mrs. Gerry Camp- bell waits in the drawing room for her next stu- dent to appear. Many different rooms are used for LD tutoring. An Extra Boost Students with special needs have special people at Harbor to help them. LD Oearning disabilitiesi tutors Mrs. Ger- ry Campbell and Mrs. Brenda Nick spend every period each day helping students who are having problems with their studies in regular classes. Some- times they find themselves working with just one and other times there may be three in the room. These students are average and above in ability but need an extra boost to get their lessons complet- ed. The tutors are there to give that l boost. if , .,,.,,, . Vim, Vigor 8L Yearbook In her tenth year as yearbook adviser at Harbor, Mrs. Ardythe Kleesattel is still going strong. When most ordinary minds would be fraggled from the pres- sure, Mrs. Kleesattel seems to thrive on it. She said, Every year is different and offers a new challenge. Nothing is ever the same-students-theme-produc- tion-procedure-results. The reward comes with the acceptance of the book by the students. We're sure they will like this one! Writing another pass, Mrs. Kleesattel makes arrangements for students to come in for extra time to work on the yearbook. Feature Teens in Motion Ashtabula Teens In Motion consists of area high school students who get together to learn different alcohol and drug prevention projects. The members get their training by attending one of two camps. The first is held in Gombier, Ohio at Kenyon Collegeg the second is a camp for only ATIM members of the local region. ATIM goes to area elementary and junior high schools to put on skits. An example of this is The American Medi- cine Show which explains how to deal with peer pressure. This show is also presented to the community. One thing that the school and community can see is that ATIM enjoys their work. NYC here They come The Model United Nations did more over the course of the year than just take a trip to New York city. Members represented countries as varied as USSR, Egypt, Zimbabwe, and India and spent a great deal of time study- ing about the nation they were to re- present. This meant much more work was done to understand the policies and events of countries thousands of miles away. Weeks of afternoon and Saturday sessions helped the students prepare for the sessions held at Kent State University in Ashtabula. After all that work the trip to New York was ic- ing on the cake! I44 ATIM. Front Row: Peggy Palmer, Claire Lytle, Dawn Laveck, Dave Eichorn. 2nd row: Pam Kurt, Debbie Bagnall, Sandy Rebera, Susan Connors, Kirsten Tucker. 3rd row: Mike Hanson, Kim McQuaide, Carla Bee, Tessie Ray, Melissa Howle, Steve Eichorn, John Rebera. l 1+ Q . . ? MODEL UNITED NATIONS. Front row: Sean Amsdell, Jackie Robinson, Julie Lane, Kim DeGennaro, Stacey Misener, Chris Wilms. 2nd row: Kevin Mahan, Andrea Culver, Mahan, Allison Thomas, Leigh Hayman, Doug Scott Weaver, Wendi Pillars, Amy Quirke, Mike Misener, Kath- leen Greenlief, Scott Bennett, Larry Hooper. row: Wayne Eski, Chris Gebhardt, A Lopuszynski, Denyse Jones, Kirsten Tucli Mary Metcalf, Bruno, Warren Buckey, Dave . dan, Steve Cheney. What's the scoop? The newspaper staff enjoys stapling the paper before it goes on sale and seeks the approval of the school. Q 0 0 4i- . E KARATE CLUB: Front row: Stacy Dioneff, War- ren Buckey, Sean Mahan, and Brian Palowski. 2nd row: Brett Karhu, Scott Weaver, Kevin Ma- han, and Scott Moore. Stop the Presses The newspaper staff was made up of juniors and seniors in the Literature of Communications ll class which met during first period. The staff was also known as the yearbook staff. The com- bined group worked around yearbook deadlines by trying to put out a monthly issue of the Mariner even though this was not always the case. The paper was printed at University Business Equipment and Supplies instead of at the Media Center where it was done in past years. The staff had the experience of being able to work with a computer which really helped keep things more orderly and give the paper clearer print. Kung Fu? The Karate Club began when Mr. Vic Rossetti asked Steve Berkowitz who had instructed karate and self- defense in physical education classes, to expand his program to clubs for high school students. Every month the clubs get together for a tournament and compete in events such as spar- ring, kata, weapons profiency, self- defense, and breaking. These monthly tournaments are sanctioned by Ohio State Interscholastic Karate Associ- ation. The schools involved are Harbor, Ashtabula, Grand River Academy, Brunswick, and West Junior High School. Berkowitz is currently trying to set up clubs in the Youngstown school district. He would like to set the clubs up as members of the Aeur Athletic Union which sends athletes to the Pan Am Games, a step away from the Olympics. I4 I-Ie has The faith Steve Sargent goes to school, has a part-time job, and is very active in his church. ln his church he is close to be- coming a minister and helps run the worship service. He also ministers to the needs of the people and leads the youth workers department which is de- signed to motivate youths to participate with in the church. Family and friends are supportive of his efforts to become a minister. Looking ahead, Steve says, I have chosen this career because I have a deep concern for our future, and in order to survive, we must conquer the problems we face today. Full of enthusiasm and faith, Steve is sure to reach his goals. Un the Slopes Ski club got off to a late start, but this didn't stop members from having a great time on the slopes. Almost every Thursday at 4:00 since the middle of January, the ski club, under the direc- tion of Hank Kobrinski, 'went to Peak- n-Peak in Clymer, New York. Depend- ing on the number of people going either a van or bus was taken. The ride took about an hour and a half. Students skiied from about 5:30 to 10:30. Many ski club members were beginners, but they enjoyed skiing as much as the more practiced skiiers. 46 Feature Finally getting a chance to rest, Andrea Diehl, Stacie Swedenborg, and Lisa Edmonds discuss their ski outing on the bus. Click - lt's Matt Click-flash-did Matt Cragon just take your picture for the yearbook? For three years Matt has taken most of the pictures for the Mariner yearbook. Mat says, l suppose I've enjoyed it. Then he adds, l'll miss doing it. And the yearbook staffers will miss Matt's work. Summer workshops at Bowling Green and his work in the school's darkroom have kept his skills sharp. Foto Matt and his camera have been an ever present sight around the school. Both will be missed. In stage Light Not just a member of the audience, Alan Lopuszynski has taken an active involvement in drama at Harbor. Alan has held major roles in plays and musi- cals at school as well as musicals at the Straw Hat Theatre. Always recognized for his work in plays, Alan was recognized for his voice when he sang in Brigadoon . During the sum- mer Alan was seen singing and dancing in Joseph and the Amazing Technicol- or Dreamcoatf' Although he didn't perform in the variety show, he worked behind the scenes. Alans' hard work in the theater have earned him the position he holds-president of the Thespians. FeaturefI4 A happy greeting. Blackboards often carry greetings from one student to another. Kelly Lawrence sends a happy birthday to a friend on Mr. Roskovics room. A welcome smile. Substitute secretary Mrs. Edna Beckman greets everyone with a smile. Mrs. Beckman was main office secretary for many years before retirement. Groups RED CROSS. Front row: Chris Holler, Ramona Chapman, Jenny Kelleher, Lori Foune, Sue Saari, Debbie Kitinoaja, Kevin Mahan, Cheryl Armstrong, Mary Ann Torrence. 2nd row: Tony Martino, Michelle Thomas. 2nd row: Tony Martino, Michelle Thomas, Shannon Moody, Natalie McCormick, Christine Leers, Rod Johnson, Rhonda Crytzer, Nicole Kuhn, Lisa Lu- cas, Kelly Hinkley, Tammy Bryant, Kris Heath, r Jodi Sedmack, Ed Medrick, Tammy Sironer Wendi May, Tammy Johnson, Mar Pahkakangas. 3rd row: Tony Vencil, Joel Howlc John Radwancky, Melissa Howle, Pam Kurt Lavonne Gaskell, Chris Saddler, Tamm Nejbauer, Wendy Wilenius, Mark Herman, Terr Tullno, John Wendt, Greg Doll, David Wal Mark Senskey, Bob Lampela, Bart Adkins, Stac Dioneff, Kristy Benson, Joell Hassett. SENIOR WOMEN. Front row: Mrs. Edeburn, Amy Pugliese, Annette Gustafero, Janine Latimer, Cathy Balsley, Kim DeGennaro, Jeannette Latimer, Deirdre Metlicka, Laurie Foune, Sue Saari, Karen Kimpton, Lisa Martino, Kim McClimans, Debbie Kitinoja, Beth Lesperance, Nancy Chiacchiero, Carrie Shank, Carol Thomas. 2nd row: Christy Garrod, Jean Herzog, Susan Swedenborg, Melissa Howle, Niki Kuhn, Rhonda Crytzer, Kelly Hinkley, Kirsten Tucker, Cheryl Miller, Susie Ketchum, Lisa Ginn Bobette Cobb, Chris Holler, Renne Hall. 3rc row: Lisa Edmonds, Sandy Rebera, Kathleer Greenlief, JoEll Hassett, Kristy Benson, Lisa Lua cas, Tina Palm, Jodi Brockway, Mary Metcalf, Donna Turner, Adrienne Edwards, Mary Pahkakangas, Holly Twaro, Chris Ryan, Kim Lunghofer, Andrea Diehl, Stacie Swedenborg, Kelly Lawrence. SENIOR MEN. Front row: Greg Doll, Mike Misener, Pete Sweeney, Frank Spano. 2nd row: Allen Vencill, Frank Cole, Vince Benton, Kevin Runyan, Marvin Payne, Frank Pugliese, Dale Reese. 3rd row: Derek Hollbrook, Mike Eskelin, D.J. Gill, Bruno, Rod Johnson, Carmen Rocco, Wayne Eski, Lee Hogan, Craig Orr, Steve Sargent. 4th row: David Nejbauer, Mike VanAkin, Kevin Light, John Schleiper, Pat Bartone, Jack Peck, Steve Chase, Warren Buckey, Jim Ebersole, Chris Jones, Scott Johnson, Mark Geiser, David Russell. CHOIR. Front row: Denise Hunt, Larina Spring, Laurie Bently, Andrea lsco, Missy Parker, Suzanne Arnold, Jaki Scardine, Jennifer Ander- son, Sherri Ondrus, Mrs. Milford. 2nd row: Nikki Benton, Mike McCoy, Joel Howle, Tim Baum, Aaron DelPrince, Dave Jordan, David Eichorn, Merle Luke, Heather Robinson, Gail Westlake, Elizabeth Soltez. v1ATH. Front row: Chris Peters, Leigh Lane, Quirke, Wendi Pillars. 3rd row: Pam Kurt, Ferry Tulino, Jackie Robinson. 2nd row: Julie Lavonne Gaskell, John Wendt, Mark Herman, Thomas, Andrea Culver, Cheryl Holler, Amy Larry Hooper, Tammy Bryant, Dave Jordan. SCIENCE. Front row: Sean Mahan, Ralph DeGennaro, Bill Johnston, Frank Spano, Joey Adams, Richard Laird, D.J. Gill. 2nd row: Kevin Mahan, Dave Wall, Mark Senskey, John Walker, Robert Cheney, Jackie Robinson. 3rd row: John l Wendt, Mark Herman, Dan Herman, Brian Cutter, Pete Davis, Brent Bunnell, Rod Johnson, Tony Vencill, Dave Jordan, Larry Hooper, Greg Doll, Chad Hague. ART. Front row: Robin Swain, Tina Johnson, Jean Herzog, Mary Beth Lesperance, Nikki Lud- wig, Kim Johnson, Bob Luce, Tony Martino. 2nd row: Brian Kaiser, Michelle Mitchell, Tracy Dunkley, Michelle Thomas, Pete Sweeney, Mary Ann Torrence, Michelle Joshi, Paula Pirigyi, Pat- ty Evans, John Radwancky. 3rd row: Mark Geiser, Steve Eicorn, Daryl Metcalf, John Wendt, Mike VanAiken, Rich Johnson, Dan Newsome, Debbie Long, Mary Pahkakangas, Joelle Hassett, Debbie Kitinoja, Don Libbey. BUSINESS: Front row: Tammy Sirronen, Ann Reichart, Karen Squatrino, Becky McConnel, LuAnn Arp, Jackie Robinson, Tammy Schwentker, Michelle Thomas, Pat Bartone, Sean McGinnis, Pat Gouchin, Mrs. Horton. 2nd row: Angela lsco, Tina Palm, Wendi Buckey, Melissa Howle, Michelle Matthews, Niki Kuhn, Lisa Lu- cas, Chris Holler, Karen Kimpton, Kelly Hinkley, Tammy Nejbaur, Jeannie Baker, Ginger Saari, Jack Peck. 3rd row: Troy Snider, Mike Schaffer, Rachel Riddle, Stephene Shaddock, Tessie Ray, Pam Kurt, Lavonne Gaskell, Tammy Bryant, Donna Turner, Rhonda Crytzer, MaryAnn Glldersleeve, Jim Ebersole, Wendy Wilenius, Tammy Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Dottie Plants, Bonnie Knapp. EUREKA!! Senior Section Editor Steve Eichorn finds something interesting among his year book stuff. What do you think? Steve shares his discov- ery with Academic Editor Jeanette Latimer who takes time out to check. Peering deeply in the subject Sports Editor Carrie Shank studies the matter closely before offering her opinion about it. Groups In perfect form the Marching Mariner Mariners ap- proach the field for their award winning half time performance. GERMAN. Front row: Doug Misernr, Jackie Rapose, Chris Peters, Vicki Lotze, Kim Hall, Sheila Palm, Kim Kananen, Jeanette Latimer, Mark Bennett, Sam Grippi, Allen Vencill, Mrs. Kaura. 2nd row: Daryl Burch, Carl Ellefson, Sean Mahan, Kevin Mahan, Lynn Loucks, Cheryl Holler, Stephanie Shadduck, Kirsten I Tucker, Ann Reichert, Jennifer Anderson, Andy Kiphart. 3rd row: Shane Hall, Warren Buckey, John Mirabell, Pete Davis, Tim Hedburg, Fred Simmen, Mark Gustafson, Missy Parker, Suzanne Arnold, Tim Baum, Steve Eichorn, Alan Lopuszynski, Scott Bennett, Mary Metcalf, Steve Gehalo, John Wendt. V SPANISH. Front row: John Rebera, Jodi Sedmack, Carrie Kaydo, Kris Heath, Dorothy Plants, Denyse Jones, Chris Pertekl, Stephanie Ovak, Chris Jones, Kevin Light, Wendi May, Chris Saddler, Matt McKee, Patricia Saari, Amy Quirke, Chris Campbell, Gary Bryant, Da- vid Ward, Mike Kimpton, Marty Quirke. 2nd row: Yvonne Kohl, Kathy Ruffner, Kelly Bush, DeAnne Ginn, Nikki Benton, Shannon Moody, Jeannie Baker, Claire Lytle, Peggy Palmer, Tim Lamberg, Kristy Benson, Lisa Ramona, Betsy Cragon, Jeff Baylor, Dave Amsdell. Chilly job! Lunchlady Mrs. Barbara Clayman bundles up to keep warm in the extremely cold cafeteria. lt was often cold in this room. Groups FRENCH. Front row: Laurie Loos, Scott Patterson, Brad Felt, Michelle Bell, Robin Jar- vis, Mona Chapman, Deirdre Metlicka, Kelly Lawrence, Juliann Stredney, Carol Swogger, Sean Peterson, Michelle Bucci, Tammi Johnson. 2nd row: Brian Pawlowski, Michelle Walters, Christy Garrod, John Enricco, Charlie Camplese, Bernadine Chernock, Lisa Johnson, Chris Osten, Faye Lock, Cathy Balsley, Terry Dennor, Jackie Robinson, Tammy Orr, Kathy Gooding, David Taylor. 3rd row: Pat Gouhin, Tracy Garrod, Lisa Edmonds, Pam Kurt, Wen- dy Buckey, Tricia Hoover, Lavonne Gaskell, Tammy Bryant, Janine Latimer, Maureen Cragon, Lisa Mullen, Michelle Mayerchak, Kirsten Bracht, Denise Hunt, Merl Luke, Roy Rocco. LATIN. Front row: Mrs. Edeburn, Leigh Lane, Andrea Culver, Sherri Ondrus, Jenny Kohl, Jill Thurston. 2nd row: Wendi Pillars, Rachel Riddell, Julie Thomas, Melissa Music, Tracy Siler. 3rd row: Dave Jordan, Steve Chaney, Dan McCarthy, Scott Johnson, Chad Hague, Andrea lsco. 'ROJECTIONISTS Front row: Ed Medrick, Gary Bryant. 3rd row: John Mirabell, Scott Iarmen Rocco, Pete Sweeney, Brad Howe, Sam Moore, Kevin Light, Pat Bartone, Mark Herman, Srippi, Mr. Raymond Edeburn. 2nd row: Tim Bonnie Knapp. -lall, Marvin Payne, Vince Benton, Frank Spano, FHA. FWD! YOWI Cathy Miller, Tl'5Cy Lundgren. Donna Turner, Mary Pahkakangas, Shelly Bailey, 2nd row: MaryAnn Torrance, Mrs. Harpst, Mary Lening. Latefa Montgomery. 3rd row: Susan Conners, USHER SQUAD. Front row: Jaki Scardino, beth Soltez. 3rd row: Merle Luke, Joel Howle, Jennefer Kohl, Yvonne Kohl. 2nd row: David Heather Robinson, Dan Newsome, Debbie Long. Jordon, Suzanne Arnold, Melissa Parker, Eliza' Great chicken hunter Ann Reichert rescues a wild chicken from Lake Avenue. Mark Martello is on hand in case of attack. M-rn-m-mmm Good! Carrie Shank and Tim Lamberg devour their daily vitamin alottment in creations from the cafeteria salad bar, Groups I I ln deep concentration, Advertising Editor Wayne Eski finishes his spread for the advertis- ing section. Making sure everything is in proper order, Editor Kathleen Greenlief checks copy for a staffer. Thanks for the help, Dan Kiss, Rob Uncaphor, and Dennis Hill draw layout mats to help the busy staffers meet the deadlines. 2 Groups NEWSPAPER STAFF. Front row: Lisa Lucas, Carrie Shank, Jennifer Rapose, Lisa Ginn, Susie Ketcham. 2nd row: Steve Eichorn, Kristy Benson. 3rd row: Matt Cragon, Kathleen Greenlief, Max tin Quirke, Alan Lopusynski, Wayne Eski, Franl Cole. Not pictured: Debbie Long. THESPIANS. Front row: Lisa Martino, Rachell Riddell, Leigh Lane, Stacey Hayman, Jeanette Latimer, Catherine Balsley, Jennifer Anderson. 2nd row: Carla Bee, Elizabeth Soltez, Sandy Rebera, Susan Swedenborg, Kelly Lawrence, Da- vid Eichorn, Kim DeGennaro. 3rd row: Suzannt Arnold, Kirsten Tucker, Debbie Long, Lisa Edmonds, John Rebera, Alan Lopuszynski Juliann Stredney. QUILL AND SCROLL. Front row: Bobette Steve Eichorn, Debbie Long, Wayne Eski, Kathy Cobb, Nancy Chiacchiero. 2nd row: Kirsten Greenlief, Chris Gebhardt. Tucker, Scott Bennett, Lisa Edmonds. 3rd row: ENIOR PEP CLUB. Front row: Kim eGennaro, Cathy Balsley, Stacey Hayman, :anette Latimer, Carrie Shank, Laurie Foune, .ie Saari, Christy Garrod, Jean Herzog, Carmen occo, Amy Pugliese, Debbie Kitinoja, Mary ahkakangas. 2nd row: Donna Turner, Chris Ryan, Nancy Chiacchiero, Lisa Martino, Lisa Ginn, Cheryl Miller, Susie Ketcham, Kelly Hinkley, Rhonda Crytzer, Lisa Lucas, Niki Kuhn, Lee Hogan, Frank Spano, Sean Mahan, Kevin Mahan. 3rd row: Renee Hall, Mary Lesperance, Scott Johnson, Karen Acierno, Wayne Eski, Mark Geiser, Kirsten Tucker, Melissa Howie, Kristy Benson, Brent Bunnell, Pete Davis, Carl Ellefson, Chris Jones, Rod Johnson, Tim Lamberg, Bruno, Kevin Light, Vince Benton. UNIOR PEP CLUB. Front row: Randy Weir, 'am Kurt, Tracy Garrod, Lauren Benton, Ramo- na Chapman, Natalie McCormick, Chris Leers, .isa Wiitanen, Donna Urban, Marcia Atzemis, Dawn Laveck, Kathy Ruffner, Angela Isco, Jenni- er Anderson, Jackie Robinson, Suzanne Arnold, -uAnn Pertekel, Juliann Stredney. 2nd row: Anita Webster, LouAnn Switzer, LeAnn Leburg, Sindy Pasanen, Shannon Moody, Jennifer Shinault, Benji Beckman, Ralph DeGennaro, Doug Bagnall, Roy Rocco, Mark Bennett, Kellie Stief, Penny Miller, Pam Cufr, Kim Johnson, Maureen Cragon, Elizabeth Soltesz, Ann Reichert, 3rd row: Jodi Sedmak, Kelly Bush, Def Anna Gynn, David Eichorn, Ann Legg, Traci Cutter, Kris Heath, Carrie Kaydo, Mark Maori, Mark Gustafson, Cheryl Armstrong, Mark Senskey, Tami Sironen, Patty Evans, Nikki Lud- wig, Tammy Schwenker, Jodi Chernock. 4th row: Don Libbey, Carl Ellefson, Andy Kiphart, Gary Dodge, Scott Hakala, David Ward, Ray Beckwith, Brad Felt, Buddy Peet, Al Reisterer, Jim Fenton, Mark Herman, John Wendt, Mike Dunn, Bobby Lampela, John Radwancky, Lavonne Gaskell, Tammy Bryant, Kathy Walker, Troy Snyder. L, FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB. Front row: John Enricco, Tricia Saari, Peggy Palmer, Cheryl Holler, Julie Thomas, Andrea Culver, Chris Peters, Charlie Nemitz, Matt McKee, Jenny Kelleher, Jill Thurston, Tony Tulino, Vicki Lotze, Michelle Kaydo, Donna Ur- ban. 2nd row: Heather Thomas, Tricia Hoover, Tim Baum, Mary Ann Gildersleeve, Allison Amsdell, Kim Kananen, Sheila Palm, Dave Robbins, Gary Bryant, Claire Lytle, Richard Laird, Michelle Bucci, Susie Swann, Sherri Ondrus, Patty Hassett, Colleen Kirk, Betsy Cragon, Jenny Fleishmann, Sam Grippi, 3rd row: Jeff Baylor, Leslie Jones, Amy Quirke, Maria Rhodes, Stacey Hopson, Melissa Keener, Pau- lette Lavarnay, Charlie Camplese, Joey Adams, Melissa Parker, Kirsten Bracht, Laurie Bentley, Denise Hunt, Lisa Romano, Cathy Foust, Andrea Isco, Melissa Music, John Walker, 4th row: Ra- chel Riddell, Dave Jordan, Wendy Pillars, Leigh Lane, Dan McCarthy, Sandy Hakala, Paula Pirigyi, Tim Hedburg, Larry Hooper, Tony Vencill, Chris Saddler, Wendy Way, Tammy Johnson, Bill Palmer, Brian Cutter, Vicki Kaiser, Robin Urban, Brian Arrkelin, Terry Tulino, Chad Hague, Joel Howle. Groups X 5 3 AFS SENIORS. Front Row: Carrie Shank, Sandy Rebera, Kathleen Greenlief, Bobbette Cobb, Christy Garrod, Jean Herzog, Debby Kitijonia, Rene Hall, Laurie Foune, Sue Saari, Karen Kimpton, Denise Shubert, Stacy Hayman, Cathy Balsley, Jeannette Latimer, Kim DeGennaro, Nancy Chiacchiero, Mary Lesperance, 2nd row: Chris Holler, Susie Ketcham, Lisa Ginn, Michelle Thomas, Melissa Howle, Kirsten Tucker, Kelly Hinkley, Lisa Lucas, Rhonda Crytzer, Niki Kuhn, Michael Mizner, 3rd Row: Bruno Radesic, Scott Bennett, Steve Eichorn, Rondy Johnson, Tim Lamberg, Steve Sargent, Chris Jones, Kris! Benson, Joel Hasset, Mary Pakakangas, Wany Eski, Andrea Diehl, Susan Swedenborgh, Le Hogan. JUNIOR AFS. Front row: Annie Runnion, Gail Westlake, Stephanie Candela, Mary Ann Torrence, Tracy Garrod, Kathy Ruffner, Marcia Atzemis, Lisa Johnson, Randy Weir, Tammy Sironen, Mark Senskey, Jennifer Anderson, Brad Crombie, Karen Acierno. 2nd row: Lynn Loucks, Louann Pertekel, Melissa Music, Suzanne Arnold, Elizabeth Soltesz, Maureen Cragon, Angela Isco, Pam Kurt, Tammy Nejbauer, Mary Ann Gildersleeve, Wendy May, Tammy Johnson, Wayne Eski. 3rd row: Troy Snyder, Benji Beckman, Ann Reichert, Denyse Jones, Tammy Bryant, Jennifer Brockway, Lavonne Gaskell Kris Heath, Jodi Sedmak, Wendy Wilenius, Johr Wendt, Jim Fenton, Fred Simmen, Mark Gustafson, Doug Bagnall, Ralph DeGennaro, John Rebera. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE AFS. Front row: Claire Lytle, Chris Peters, Shannon Moody, Cindy Pasanen, Kim Kananen, Anita Webster, LuAnn Arp, Susie Swann, Sherri Ondrus, Patty Hassett. 2nd row: Cheryl Holler, Jeanne Baker, I 4!Groups Allison Amsdell, Tricia Hoover, Larry Hooper, Dave Jordan, Penny Miller, Julie Thomas, An- drea Culver, Betsy Cragon, Lisa Romano, An- drea Isco, Denise Hunt, Cathy Foust, Susan Connors. 3rd row: Leigh Lane, Chad Hague, Brad Felt, Chris Saddler, Buddy Feet, Ray Beckwith, Matt McKee, Gary Dodge, Ann Legg, Tracie Cutter, Rachel Riddell, Sandy Hakala, Cindy Feke, Paula Pirygi, Fred Simmen, Bill Palmer, Greg Fusco. S. Front row: Cheryl Miller, Bobbette Cobb, Stacie Swedenborg, Andrea Diehl, Mrs. Edixon. aan Swedenburg, Mary Lesperance, Nancy 3rd row: Chris Gephardt, Al Lopuszynski, Steve iacchiero. 2nd row: Mrs. Moroski, Jodi Eichorn, Scott Bennett, Chris Ryan. Jckway, Sandy Rebera, Kathy Greenlief, AMES CLUB, Front rowg Robert Cheney, han, Mr. Nordquist. 3rd row: Sean McGinnis, D J d n, Chris Wilms, Bruno, John Wendt, arlie Camplese, Sean Mahan. 2nd row: Jeff SVG Of B ylor, Mike Misener, Doug Miesner, Kevin Ma- WBYYCYI Buckey. TUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Lisa Martino, enise Shubert, Alan Lopuszynski, Chris ebhardt, Jackie Rapose, Kellie Stief, Kim ananen, Stephanie Shadduck, Amy Quirke, Mi- elle Bucci, Sherri Ondrus, Colleen Kirk. 2nd w: Scott Patterson, Christy Garrod, Cheryl Mill- er, Chris Ryan, Wendi Pillars, Kathy Walker, Lavonne Gaskell, Ramona Chapman, John Walk- er, Dan Kirk, Mary Beth Lesperance, Nancy Chiacchiero, Andrea lsco, Denise Hunt, Billy Palmer. 3rd row: Chris Saddler, Tim Tallbacka, Steve Sargent, Ann Reichert, Juliann Stredney, Roger Waring, Wendi Wilenius, Tammy Bryant, Steve Cheney, Scott Hakala, Holly Twaro, Jodi Brockway, Rod Johnson, Mark Gustafson, Brian Cutter, Chad Hague. JDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. Front row: Greg Ed Weimer, Joe Reid, Alan Johnson, rown, .dam Sullivan, Don Hughart, Dennis Steighner, teve Cox, Melvin Pack, Scott Furman, Brad lowe, Jim Brown, Toby Deter. 2nd row: Wes Camensky, Terry Mayle, Roger Smith, Tim Weaver, Jeff Yoder, David Ward, Jack Peck, Mark Keisel, Rob Chaney, John Brooks, Brett Karhu, Tom Cox, Jay Miller. 3rd row: Jim Ganyard, Brian Kaiser, Bob Hare, David Nejbauer, Jim Carle, Mike Kimpton, Glen Pierce, Mike Eskelin, John Schlieper, Greg Doll, Mike Dunn, Daryl Metcalf, D.J. Gill, Mark Sizemore, Kevin Stuper. Groups! 5 5 Ready for another day . .. Terry Kovacic and Mick Radwancky head for their lockers on the first floor. All seniors had their lockers here. The pause that refreshes Dan McCarthy stops for a cool drink of water during Latin Club initiation. !Groups FTA. Front row: Kim McQuaide, Yvonne Kohl, son, Susie Ketchum, Lisa Ginn. 3rd row: Deny Jaki Scardino, Carrie Shank, Deirdre Metlicka, Jones, Chris Jones, Steve Sargent, Da Mr. Edeburn. 2nd row: Carrie Kaydo, Catrenna Newsome, Mark Herman, Jim Fenton, Rall Boles, Nicki Ludwig, Debbie Long, Tricia Hoo- DeGennaro, Dan Herman, John Wendt. ver, Missy Keener, Lisa Romano, Jackie Robin- GAA. Front row: Jennifer Rapose, Triclia Golembieski, Colleen Kirk, Kim McQuaide, Lisa Martino, Jenny Cole. 2nd row: Andrea Isco, Angela lsco, Michelle Bucci, Tammy Johnson, Kim McClimans, Jill Wisouri. 3rd row: Jocl Sedmak, Tina Palm, Sandy Hakela, Michell Kaydo, Chris Campbell, Holly Twaro, Denys Jones. Not pictured: Rene Thomas FCA. Front row: Mr. Pavolino, Lisa Martino, Chiacchiero, Chris Ryan, Jason Sack. 3rd row: Tim Tallbacka, Wendi Pillars, Holly Twaro, Brent Bunnell, Jill Wisiuri, Jodi Brockway, Dale Reese, Scott Johnson. Christy Garrod, Cheryl Miller, Kim McQuaide, Mark Bennett, Tim Hedburg. 2nd row: Angela lsco, Kim McClimans, Cheryl Armstrong, Nancy l -ittle Circle: Steve Gehalo, Sandy Rebera, Jodie 3rockway, Rachel Riddell, Melissa Music, Sherry Sreenwood, Michelle Herman, Jennkfer Kohl, Ihris Dunn, Shane Hall, Chris Shinalt, Mike Han- son, Mary Metcalf, Peggy Palmer Majorettes: Iathy Bosly, Kelly Stief, Maureen Cragon, Ra- 'nona Chapman, Betsy Cragon, Dawn Loveck Drill team: Kathy Ruffner, Wendy Willanius, Jen- iifer Anderson, Suzanne Arnld, Kim DeGennaro, MONOGRAM. Front row: Jim Ryan, Dave Riddell, Mark Sensky. 2nd row: Roy Rocco, Todd Musolff. 3rd row: Dale Reese, Pat Gouhin, Vince Benton. 4th row: Brad Crombie, Wayne Eski, Ray Beckwith. 5th: Ben Beckman, Brad Johnson. 6th row: Tim Talbacka, Mike Swanson, Scott Johnson. 7th row: Brent Bunell, Tim Mead, Pete Davis. Suzy Davis, Stacey Hayman, Jeanette Card, Jeanette Latimer, Elizabeth Soltez, Denise Shubert, Wendi May, Julian Stredney, Gail Westlake Rifles: Luanne Arp, Suzanne Connors, Chris Pierce, Debbie Long, Lisa Johnson. Band: Front row-Jeanette Siler, Debbie Bagnall, Dave Russell, Tim Lamberg, Scott Bennett, Mark Her- man, John Enrico, Stacie Bowden, Lisa Edmonds, Kersten Olsten, Chris Music, Jodi Sedmak, Kim -, . . ...sv-,..,,..,,-,-.-ss,-W McQuaide, Andrea Culver Alison Amsdell John Rebera, Daryl Burch, Dorothy Plants, Jason Bowden, 2nd Row--Pam Cufr, Dan Herman, Paula Pirigi, Jennifer Marlina Johnson, Nancy Plants, Missy Keener, Kelly Lawrence, Jennifer Brockway, Janine Latimer, Faye Lock, Laura Loos, Marcia Atzemis, Jennifer Shinault, Penny Miller, Yovonne Kohl, Cindy Feke. Groups 5 7 e - v,,.,,..,, 19 ozkuwft Jammu uJJ2ww,tQ,Q,Uz0VQ,Wj SID-U-JVWLQJOJYXDL, 3bo,,LQ,Q, lAL9w1D 'D 9 9 I l md OPKY HARD CQJQQ, I - 1009 wen sngosnees GLMLWQE 964-9678 Ashtabula. Oh '44004 P H A H M AC Y l 4 343 Mm 9 L.':fRa'.2:a:r:s:: AsH1AauLA, omo 'N THE Am!! moms: 992- 6566 WI N 'S X- HEALTHCARE CENTER u gmmdwbmkmkquwmq 2II PM Prim -WW 9-Q5 LQ wwfww ASHTABULA, oulo LYSM' Clmlif Lg 01.6-rL'ft PHONE: 2592- 5334 mmm? I58!Ads Liam cowsffllit Money is an important factor in any ctivity In town four high schools uarmi3mmLtoLOlD'C!lAi?lf3MU20v0f00wdNCi150 Ohhh N ULLZJL, W - compete for financial backing in every ,, imaginable way. Businesses are . . bombarded to buy advertisements in newspapers, yearbooks, and booster - programs. Our yearbook is fortunate to i have a number of advertisers and patrons that maintained a continued in- ,0'?'LQx terest in students and promoting com- acogy munity spirit by purchasing ads. The I following pages contain a guide to 0-19 those area merchants who help support I th 0, all of our various projects, and the 6 shops where we can be guaranteed , fine quality merchandise andservice. I Maflnlgf S CAA! -W 1 eww! fm, 1 -X X I Ungebt .0605 . 'v i mms WW ,Q advertiser y f K .-...- 4' 5' 1,515.1 rf I I I ' 0 ' ' C FUNERAL HOME mc lllllyl I' Q vq IIVVUIM Lino PROSPECT 'Q 1 Asmnauu on Ads! 5 ,uw ,,,,, ,. .., vi J ,, ,.. .5 r e Y Q mf' L Bullet sama- Vmnga -1 p.n. hnx 336 EATERY 39131113 3301 Shille 2605 Lake Ave. 993-6511 Q Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 ,EQ-1550 3521 cedar lf' Q n Ashtab 1 OH , l, fig M A THE DRAPERY WORKROOM I . NADINE GINN-OWNER IAII d i kr I Good Luck Marmers ma 2 Custom Draperies Mini Bl d Shop at hom V icles 1 Swags-Co K h Hardware -'4 l,-T911-eh Q - - iff. PO ER OLER JQWIFQR RMDCDQQ ww! f spont shoe nepoin fp,5J', 1 r 'ai lv , .fb Arg, .K ef-:QI 'W' 1369 west 81:12 stneet k-- .- Ads WM--W,AwT ,e,,ee, ,Moe me I em.-- ., Spence--Silva Supermarkets Congratulations Class of 1985! 2012 West Nth Street Phone 964-7119 mon- sat Sunday 9-9 9-8 Chuck Spence- owner Bus. Phone 2l6f993-78I I Ermhlisheal I876 Res. Phone ZI6, 964-6820 WM. SMITH 84 SON MONUMENT CO. Qemelery Ollflewzorials 3508 Lake Avenue Bradford W. Cordell Ashtabula. OH 44004 964-7237 Mike's Farm Market Inc. 1800 East Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, OH 44004 Fresh Produce Fancy Fruit Baskets Amish Cheeses Iohnson's Icmitorial Service DA VI: ci AANEI IE JOHNSON OWNERS rf: OPERATORS 5- .. Squire Shoppe Bakery Sl I Luke Ave. Slop in for o Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts Hours 6 o.m. to ll p.m. Mon.-Fu 6 o.m. to 5 p.m,So1 Good Luck - Mariners Industrial Cleaners 25 Years Experience 2217 W. 91h STREFT ASHTABULA OHIO 44004 THE CAR STORE BUY, SELL, TRADE ooN GIANNASCOLI Owner Good Luck Mariners I802 Lake Ave. Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 964-2562 .,,- , , -..e ,,................. t. ...,. ,-,........-..,.s... , M., ...4..t...f.. Ads K X Q X X X X X X Z Z X X Z X X X Z X X Z X X X X 5 X 6 Q 3 X X X X X Z X X Z Z 5 X 4 X Z Z X X X X X Z X X X X X X X X X X 9 X Z X X X Z 4 I The Frank Acierno Family The Jeff Agnew Family Chris and Mary Ann Alleman Bill Allen K.R. Allen Scott Allen Shelly Allen Mr. and Vern G. Amsdell Mr. Fred Amsden Mary Anderson Margaret Ashley Rev. Walter Ashley Danny, Mary Lou, Mark, and Mike Atzemis Jim and Sue Atzemis Mr. and Mrs. Ted Atzemis Mrs. Woodrow Bagnall, Sr. Crena and David Baker and family Ron and Judy Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin Patty Balint Joe, Karleen, and Joshua Ball Mr. and Mrs. David Barcomb and Chris James R. Bartlett Jr. '81 Jeanine Bartlett '78 Jim and Carol Bartlett Bruce and Sue Batchelor- Glader Lloyd ancl Mary Kay Baylor Richard Belnap Susan Strandman Benedict '65 Jerry and Ruth Bennett Art Benson Peter J. Bernando and Aino Mr. and Mrs. Dave Biermann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell The Doug Blenmans Mr. Sam Bochm Kevin and Pam Bollman Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Booth David Bordeaux Mrs. Eugene Bourdeau Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brace Bruno Branscome Jill Brockway '83 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockway 62 Patrons PM-Q ,.,,.., .,,-.......... ....... . .W wa, .,,.. ---v 5sZX.Q.'QXx'NxN'xO.'xxN:xx'x'x'xY.x.'Q.N:x.'x:x'o.Qv.'uxN'xaxxxyuxvxxxiixxxxxzvxvcxx Eileen Brown Beth Bryant '84 Kathy M. Bryant Mrs. Edna Bryant Michael and Valerie Bucci Bud and Pat Buckner George and Diane Bucks Mrs. A.W. Buehler Alice Burger The Gary R. Van Burch Family Henry and Charletta Burnett Bill and Barb Butterfield Charles and Ruth Cairns Dick and Cathy Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calaway Sharon Carlson Lynda Carle Sandy Carle Mr. and Mrs. Karl Campbell Mary Candela Anthony F. Cararo The Earl Carraher Family Mr. and Mrs. William Carteu Anthony Cavetta Betty and Gene Celletti Jesse and Doreen Chase Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cheney 67 Elvera Cherney Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Childs Richard and Virginia Chupick '73, '74 Roya and Grace Clause and Steven Paul Clint Ruth and Bill Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Cocitto Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cole The Colling Family The Bay Conley Family John and Margaret Connors Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Coy Vincent and Linda Crofoot '64, '67 Phil and Shirley Cross Vern and Barbara l'69l Dahlbeck and Donne '88 Carolyn Daley Dalin Auto Service Ron Jr. Dalin Auto Service Cloria Lynn Daniels Dick Daniels XiXX'X3..'X'A.'2XXX. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Laura Danker-Good luck class of '88 Mr. and Mrs. David Danker Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson The Davey Family W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Barb and Pat. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deluca Mr. and Mrs. Pete DiAngelo Mr. and Mrs. Pat DiAngelo Michail and Mary DiDonato Mr. and Mrs. F. DiGiacomo Sr. The James Dimarco Family Mattie Dinguesa Karen Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Donathon Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laura Duva Mr. and Mrs. Eichorn Mrak Eimers Dixon '56 Bobbie Douglas C. David BuBach Frank Duva Douglas Charles Eggleton Van's Electronics Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Emerson Bob Enos Paul Evert Dan Fagnilli Ann Farbaugh Bob and MaryAnn Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Faulkerson Myla Fedor Mr. and Mrs. Delores Fish William Sr. Larry Fink Julius and Evelyn iKeyesl Fleischmann Joseph Foune, Sr. Margot Foune Gene, Linda, and Molly Frye Bill Furman Mr. Charles A. Furman Mr. Ed. Furman Mr. Jim Furman Mrs. Kay Furman .. .. H...-..-W -.. VP-..-. . ...,.... --..4......-.1...-.+i...........- Qxxxxixxxxxvxx.v.xxv.xx'Av.xA.-axxxxsgxxxxgxxxxxxgv-AQXxxxyix-xzxgxxg-Xxxxdxx-39 1 Q .tan Gabiski Edgele and Loretta Jones Debra Green-Lowe Vinono M. Gage and Family Linda Lucas Q Id and Anna Gallatin Ed l72l and Sherry Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas Q 'he Gallatino Kids and Family John and Wilma Luoma Q fir. and Mrs. Roger Gaskell Randy and Stephanie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Q Ronald K. Gaskell '69 and Raeanne Lupo Q 'like and Denise Gentene Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones Vera L. Lytle and Family Q 'eter and Janet Gillich Wilma Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q ludith Giordan Linda and Bill Kaiser Mackynen Q Villian Giordan John D. Kardre and Family Kristine Maki Q flr. and Mrs. John Goecker Suzanne N. Kaura '79 Matilda Malkie Q llr. and Mrs. Patrick Mr. Joseph Kearney The Malkies Q Gogolen Joyce Keefe Richard Marsue and Kermit Q The Neil Gouhin Family Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keisel Banda Q dr. and Mrs. Sam Grippe Kelly Services Raymond E. Mattson Q Vlr. and Mrs. Bob Gustafson Glen and Muriel Kemp James and Ellen Mayle Q Virs. Ina Haapala Class of Gordon H. Keyes '58 Miss Massi Q 1926 Tom and Brenda Keyes Lisa McCoanell Q Mr. A. Hakundy William, Darline, and Lori Charles and Sheila Q Chuck and Carla Hague Kevela McCormick Q Mr. and Mrs. James Hanson Kilroy 1945 David McCoy Family Q Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Hugh McDonald Q Harper Kimpton James and Wilma fJones '7Ol Q Mrs. Clara Harris Russell and Donna Kene and McDonnell and Family Q Ginnie lSebastianl Hassett Family Rick and Patti McNeil Q Sharon Hassett Zella Kittinger Anne L. Metcalf Q Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knudsen Bill Metcalf Q Haycher Carmel A. Kuha Mary Metcalf Q Bob and Pat Hazeltine Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Vier B. Metcalf Q Doug and Barbara Hedberg Landolfi Dr. and Mrs. Richard Q Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herron Robert E. Larson Millberg Q Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill Dorothy Latimer Chris Miller Q Ken and Claire Hill Jeff and Susan Lashee Joanne Mirch Q Elwin and Grace Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larko Tim Moisio Q Holly Howle and Amy Ron and Sally Molly Q Mr. and Mrs. Bobin Hoefort Anthony F. Laveck Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moody Q Janice Henderson and Family Edward Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Kurt L. Morse Q Eleane M. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrison Q Clyde and Bette Huskonen Mr. John W. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse Q Jacqueline Sue lGaskelll Richard Beebe and Lillian Mrs. Herman L. Madden Sr. Q Hutchinson Class of 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Bobert D. Good luck class of '88 Patt Q Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Incorvia Lillibridge and Brenda and Walter Mullen Q Susan lsco Mr. and Mrs. Gene and Geriann Mongenel Q David Johnson '50, Annelie Marilyn Lister Mrs. Harold Munson Q Johnson, Brad Johnson '86 Donald Lloyd Richard and Sharron Q Fran Johnson and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lock Naberezny Q Jennie Johnson l1925l Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Dick and Marcia Nejbauer Q Willian A. Johnson Long Lola Newell Q Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs. John Long Louise M. Niedoba Q Johnson Thomas Lopuszynski Lillian Niemi Q Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston Eileen Lopuszynski Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Q and Family The Mr. and Mrs. Larry Niemi Q Brian R. Jones '80 Lotke Family In memory of Jack Nizen Q 2 'XX.X.'X.. X.. X'X.'L'L'X..'XX. X..'L'X..'X.. X.. X.. X.X'XXX'X. X.'X.'X.'X,'XX.'X.X.X. X,'X'X.'X,X.X. X.'X.X,XX.'X. X.X'X.. X..'X.'X.XXX'LX,'X. XX.'X.'X,'X.'X.'X,'KXX.'LX.'X.'Y'X,'X.'X. X.'X.XXXXXXXXXX Patrons 63 ' A ' huns: ' -X33 I QAZXCX'X3. X3X'3,'X'A,'X3,X'A.'X3,'X3,'X'A.'Q,X3'XX'3.'X'3.'X'3.'X1X.X3..'X'3. X3.'X AXX. X'k.X3. X A. YX.'X3. X'.X.'C.X3. X'X.'CXX.Y.X.X'.XKX'X3.'X3,X3.'X'A.'YX.'X3.'X'A.'X'A.X'3,'Y.XKX.'X'X'X'.X'X3.X'X.'X'A.'X3.X. i G3 -B 'U 2 3 O 3 m X YXBZKYX.N33',xX'XXXXXx3igiXx3X3k'XyXX3XXx3,'iXX-iX3x'Xx:iiXxdX-ix-'X-X4-X31-X'X Lillian F. Nizen Lou and Susan Nordi Mary Nordi Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nordquest Vicky and John Norris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norton Elsie and Signe Olson Judge and Mrs. John E. Olson Shelley Ondrus Sue and Ed Ondrus Doug Osburn Julius and Barbara Palagie Don Palm Don R. Palm 1970 Douglas Palm 1973 Jackie Palm John F. Palm Judy Palm Rena Palm Bill Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer Paul Parnell Shirley Patterson Jack and Sherry Peck The Peel Family Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peters Mr. and Mrs. Petry Bonnie Pugh Joseph A. Pierce, 66 Henry and Alma Piispanen Mr. and Mrs. David Plants Marti Plants Evlyn and Jen Potter Dr. and Mrs. John Radkowski Dave Rapose Joe and Tina Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reda Don and Helen Reed Repair Replace Remodel Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rennick James P. Rennick Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rich Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reichert Amelia Rickey The David A. Riece Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riesterer Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rill Rodney and Mi Yong Rodgers The Roo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossetti Victor L. Rossetti Millie Roth and Family Rita and Stan Russell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Saari Loyd and Lynda Saari Tina Saari Walt and Sandy Saari Mr. William R. Saari Mrs. Louise Sakal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scardino Mary Scardino Mr. and Mrs. David Scharenburg Rick and Debbie Scharenburg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Seaman Wayne and Gail Sedmak Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shank Jr. Richard L. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Barry Showalter John and Ann Simesik Gina Skarlinsky 82 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siekkinen Eleanor A. Simmen Flora Simmen The Simmen Family Mike and Shirley Solembrino and daughter Julie Smith Mr. Joseph St. Angelo Terri and Lori Steele Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stenback Al Stenbroyn Mr. and Mrs. George Stouffer Cheryl Strandman 82 Helen Strandman Mary Strandman 78 Tim and Sandy Strong Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pam Riesterer Surbella, Sr. Karen Bryant de Ridder Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sylvester 444 ,,. Laura Thieman Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thieman Mary and Dan Thompson Virginia Thompson Yvonne and Doug Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton Ther Gerald Thurston Family Lance and Marilou Tipton Richard and Betty Tulino Tony and Sandy Tulino and Family Don and Paula Urban Anthony Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vander Lind The Van Deweels Greg Van Deweel Lenora Voorhees Care and Ruth Waid Mr. and Mrs. Roth Warner Dr. and Mrs. Marven Wasylenkie John Weaver and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weimer Connie Weir Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weir, Sr. Virgil and Dorothy Weir Helmut Wentaker Terence and ReBecca White Sue Wilfong Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wiljamca Gary and Char Williams and daughters John Winston Dale Wisnyai Mr. and Mrs. Barny Wood and Tina Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Wright Michelle Young 84 Casimir Zak Stephen J. Zak '70 Susan T. lSimrowl Zak '61 Mrs. J.E. Ziegler Bunny Rabbit Zigmont XXX3-XXX3-ixix-gxd-ix-x3iXXX3'-ixixxdixi 1 1 Y.Y..X.CXXXXXXX1YX3'X'A,'Y,X,'iiXi xxx Q-YXQ-XX-Nix,-Yxyx-X-xx-X-X-A,-Xxxxgx,-X3-X-A,-X31-X-xx,N'xxx:xN.x.Y.x.'x:x.'Y.xNx.'v.x-oNx'v.x'x:x.'xxxxQ'x'x'xx.'x'A.'x'x.QQ'oxxx Iavid Amsdell 87 Iarica Atzemis David Baker 2001 eanne Baker iarcy Bartlett 85 iaren Bartlett 88 'im Baum 88 Jan Baylor 89 eff Baylor 87 llichelle Bently Kristy Benson 85 Senay Bernardo Jason Bernado Kristen Bracht lennifer Brockway 158677 lill Brockway 83 lodi Brockway 85 3reg Brown 3ary Bryant Randy Bryant 97 Tammy Bryant 86 Doug Cunningham Andrea B. Culver Veronica Lynn Crofoot 87 Diane Crofoot 89 Maureen Cragon Nicole Corbin 97 Jeremish Corbin H9599 Susan Connors Nancy Chiacchiero Robert Cheney 87 Steve Cararo 88 Mark Cararo 83 Jim Carlson 85 Jim Carle Jenny Calaway 90 E Jamie Butler 2000 Kelly Bush 86 Wendy Bucky 87 Valarie Bryant 90 Pam Foust 85 Mike Foune 89 Lance Forshey Jennifer Fleischmann Kelly Fitzgerald Diane R. Fenstermaker H8577 Stephanie Fennell C C87 7 7 Brad Felt Patrick Ewing Steve Eichorn Dave Eichorn Mike Dunn 86 Ann Dondrea John Doe Andrea Diehl Mike DiBell -n- Susie Ketcham 85 Ralph DeGennaro Suzy Davis 85 Pete Davis 86 Dan -n- Deb 86 Missy Danker In Memory of Scott Fredricks Donna Furman 86 Scott Furnam 87 Christy Garrod 85 Christine Gaskell H9077 Lavonne Gaskell 6 C869 ! Corey Gillich Trish Golembieski Kathleen A. Greenlief De Anne Gynn 86' Renee Hall 85 Timmy Hall Michael Hanson G C869 3 Michelle Hanson C 589, 1 Patty Hassett 88 Robin the bird Hassett Stacey Hayman Kris Heath Tim Hedberg Jaime Herron Larry Hooper Joel Howle Melissa Howle 85 Denise Hunt 88 Bill Isco 90 Ray Isco 91 Joey Incorvia Leslie Jones Tina Johnson 88 Vicki Kaiser 88 Jenny Kelleher 88' Kelly -n- Dave 85 Cheryl Kerns 668777 ,..................................................,,,, .., .....-...,. .... - , 7 I Karen Kimpton 85' Mike Kimpton 87 Tim Lamberg 85 Carolyn Leonard Mindy Long Sandy Long 89 Alan Lopuszynski Lynn Loucks 86 Lori Lucas Lisa Lucas 85 Michael Luona 91 Roger Lynch Ryan Lynch 1982 Claire Lytle Beth Mackymen 16901, Sean Mahan Marcia Mathews C C87 7 1 Kim McClimand Sean McGinnis Daryl James Metcalf Cheryl Miller Penny Miller Brian Mills 97 David Nejbaur 85 Tammy Ann Nejbauer 86 Prince R. Nelson 1999 Sherri Ondrus 85 Tina Palm 85 Barry Palmer Pegg Palmer Cindy Pasaren Marvellour Marvin Payne Devney Peck Jack Peck Mrs. Richard Peura Chris Pierce 88 Wayne Eski Lisa Edmonds 85 Scott Johnson 85 Tammy Pierce Wendi Pillars Nancy Plants Sale Reese Keith Radkowski H9019 Ann M. Reichert Marlo Rhodes 88 Kathy Rich 91 Jimmy Rich 89 itEE9t9listQLP,Qmis Joe Rich lThe Docl H8777 Al Riesterer Roy Rocco lRockl H8777 Bobbie-Jo Rockwell Cari Rockwell 1992 Ken Rockwell Kevin Runyan Chris Ryan Carl Saari Ginger Saari Jon Saari 89 Sue Saari Chris Sadler Steven Eric Ingram Sargent 85 Ed Scouville Jodi Sedmak Mark Sensky 86 Carrie Shank Jim Shank 87 Danette Siekkinen HQOH Lisa Sukkinen 86 Fred Simmen Amy Smith 86 Jill Smith 90 Dawn Smock Kevin Stuper 86 Susan Swedenborg Sir Bernard Ray Sweeny 85 Mr. J Jackie Thieman Regina Thompson Jill Thurston Terry Tulino Tony Tulino Russell Wall 97 David Wall Stacy Wall 88 Roger Waring 2000 Mary Jo Weiner Ed Weiner Randy Weir John Roskovics Snow White Kim Zars 85 H8537 5 5 X 5 5 I 5 K Z 5 5 5 X 5 X 5 X 5 X Z Z X X X X 5 5 5 5 X X X X X X X 5 X 5 X X Z 5 5 5 5 5 X 5 5 X X X X 5 X li SQQXI rltm QxGdu'MfQ:m:i?DjEm to - avngzazaalfiofzi fiom?- ymw QQ? E , 'o'3ib21'3'fil'.'7.1.,5i 'im' had fghdwf QgZ Qvmece -Tllwsbnevazfgmfff C295 'messed 5559, cf Pflmnbi 'lElflliE l!!!!ME Ui'l!Ei'f3!l?5'iliilli ldfvow Wim WSCMVZHQ s FITQE., GCEPS OU - I5 , e I dOgff:GEwizJQ?1'onc?QS'2!-onxQFL:jUClE llmtmdi Ouhfom Ldiwrwpr Kick! Cfftvzcglvff +0 gn 65 580,335 EQJEg fiouu md ldpepfsuoawjrienvlcwigllc A .I ufgfzjijlfminf CW Wwffw flff41PH5z:az2?::?2,:z J LJH- A 0. OA p Q , AM 'omofooi M9g3'6..l , HMO ' V .I I , Wea We l , ,ZA Earfnelh 5 Restaurant - , ya 954-25g5 e , , 4110 Park Qhe. Tom A n g lo Zoppitelli- A E. M Thy? 199265717 UWM a' H ES CAR- . -gush lqrk :lass xgongratulations Seniors! nf 85 - I '5'Cwz.QoSEo5.g.u .... H . fgudaf I . :HLL SERVICE WEDDING CENTER Beverages 1217 WEST 38+h STREET. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 , H , Y 4601MAINAVE. - H UAUV A oowmowu Asumauu ' 'A CARE SHO - 1 fc :mr vow WEDDIN 1: Be '1 PCP Q 5 cnvsTAL Pnolvl Gown CAKE Tops REGISTRY v L 'mm www I 1 Broughton Beverages, lm-. IPEPSII - Evszsfsrmns 2 . ,. 1, EQAE5 998.2200 it iff' !, ' Gif? A ' ' Q I66 Ads S HSYIZZ Y Bglln t0uJr1tUB C, Lounbnomot 1752 pnospect' ' ' Asht00ul0 GH 4400+ h0urs: - 7:30-9:00 7533339 WORLU 7- nnnuratulaliulns J ...M k I i . Thisairfguggsytlqgltlghest I: I quality and keeps delivery time short. gl 341 Center Street fr0m P 992'8121 .Q Uliffanp Square ZESTAUIZANT 6 L0lN66 CAPO'S PIZZA III .::t:.::,1uf.:.et., 992-3700 1205 LAKE AV ASHTABULA HARBORJ fEzEi'raggQ?n:BTJT2kgJA.:gGE ' V' 0 ' ' 0 to 110 people In an elegant se z1.f1 9. Tlffany s ' M . .4A ll TRY oun -'GUINEA GRINDERH Tillgiflaglqliffififgv2EV?fii'5ltfi51 ilfiil infgfmauon can 216-992-3700. 964-6677 ---- fam -J .1 1-1 , 2- mil ARY. 1-QU-EV5 ?-XMEIQCZMNL LEGIQN RESTAU IDQWQY Howlett Post lO3 . 1477 BRIDGE st L 1304 Wflai 19th St- HNON r FRI. 5145am+- 8100 pm Ashtabula , Qhio gm' H -QCOPW BestWi5l1es Class 03635 n :TAKE 0111+ C964-9930114 A141673 ,..,...................,..,,.......-...,,.. ........, .,.. ., .... ........-.-.....,.- .......- ................. ,ix ,, WW H .. V ..,,.,......,. ,,,,- f I ec- V l - Lou is -7 STAGE COACH 5205 LNQQ RDA- CJUQT WEST QF RQUTQ .455 964--7950 .- rf, 'jf 1-ga.-1 -.. ,yn Au' 14115. L iff jim? 1 A.H'!L '7!'r.r . J - I:- BQQT WQHQ9 TQ NL X85 CIMDUQiQQ+ P- CQViQi2MUlMTiQWQ TQ THQ CLASS QF 85 TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERING 428 CENTER S SHTABULA, OHIO 44004 PHONE 993 O905 'DISTINCTNE CLEANING' 1149 DIAL W- PROSPECT 992 0066 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 Xsuedes 3. leathers 0 lrst ederal Savings and Loan Association of Ashtabula ASHTABULA 4148 Illll Ave. 998-N00 JEFFERSON 100 S. Chex! 1 SI. 576.5015 DRWELL 53 E. Hlin 437-5181 91 MEMBER E W i f ' 1 FSLIC Y r uv n surmeu p scum Housmc 4s,,,T,,Q5 LENDER 1, w 1- K :fei1f?'fi111gvg 3 l W 1 ., P3 1111 -E , BE BE LL Aijii , a g 4525 mm ma. A51-fmnur.-A. omo ian- 'fd wma 1 55 4!li:EiQfmi5Si!JIpL.:aii.1 1.4004 :IGI -'Y ' TELEPHONEL1lbJ995-T551 it Congratulauons Class of 198512 - - -4 GOOD LUCI4 1985 HNPil2I NER9 lg, 6461, 3,950 1 1 , 43' cy- 413' 6' 4? E 1 I a , My O O I Simon Music LOWREY ORGANS - PIANOS - INSTRU NT 'Shift laundrv Xfur cleaning 'ECIFV Cleaning Xdraperies cleaned 2 BR DS 2 PR ESP O ,Carpet 8' upholstrv all Yeh!-IVTS P 931401 P 599351375 cleanlng A Q J w- ISM S iii' ' ? good luck Gloss of ff Bm I WWE lesse Bradley 1985! Q www M E' so 3 E BRAD'S DELICATESSEN I , 3319 Station Avenue Ashtabula, Ohlo 44004 , i DeckubCwuio IN THE HARBOR OVER I500 DIFFERENT DESIGNS OF HALIMARK 5b'I.l IAI IZING IN All. YIIAR PARTY NEEDS FROM INVITATIONS In IMPRINTITD NAPKINS TO IENGHAVID THANK YOU NOILS FOR WIDDINGS, GRADUATION, IIOI IDAYSQ CIIHIbTI'.NlNb5. CONFIRMATIONS. AND PRIVATE PARTIES HOURS MONDAY II: I RIDAY 9:fI0- 9.00 PM 9 9 8 -6425 LUUUERMIL TRACTOR AND CYCLE SAIES 7606 Center load, lovin IS, Alhtlbuli, Ohio Phone N9-I7II KAWASAKI 8. SKI-DUO MOTOICYCHSSNOWMOBIIIS-JET-SKI Illldlvly Pvuilur is li.nU-rd by Ffflvahle Serve' P 1 TUE3., WED , TNURS. I SAT 9 30A 530 PM N... iff ' X MAS I HUI IDAY SUNDAYS L I . W I no m 9 oo f '.,f.5,, cgq 9.0, ' , Il ' 5l7lAl.EAVf.,A3lnAlUl.A . I 'g t Al D ' 1 ' 1 if I -4 I L .J nmnrwnaiwai wn m.mv mwv nmmuav' l- ' 'ff I- 'l'0ll1iQ1llIAll0N6'. uc f5lNDAlAIIlXlNGllAIl 4. fi -I I, A The personal promise ring P - 14 Now you can express that love with the elegance of the R. lohns' EMBRACE RING! . A sparkling TELEPHONE 275.5150 diamond joins your name and hers in a way never before possible. Available in Valadium or 10K Yellow Gold. . E IJ li tod 7Lxll9lll1l'JUlIl'I C00pGI:UlIN'E CO. rn race er ay GRAIN, FEED, FERTILIZER COAL. LIME AND CEMENT GSI. Qnhersun anti Suns BUILDING MATERIALS 3 l 3' eine ers, mx. 4533 MAIN AVENU-' RALPH D. HANNEMAN neue MILL. STREET an r 1 L... or-41044004 MANAGER AUSTINBURG, on-no 44010 12111 we-0-S' L- Ads S . . I 'Qas1I-ws Y D F LAMIN QQ - E-gr LQUNQE I I .2321 lady avenue WUC-Qf3Qwn WQINIHWT !IQ1QQnoon-QZSQ 1 1 QQ if .sf .QTTQW Pet mm MAcAws - 0 cocmroos TROPICAL FISH ' muon srmces f X PARROTS LIZARDS . J PARAKEETS 17555 - , Z, .- Efxg-IREYSS TARANTULAS R I SMALL ANIMALS s I mms Q umsreas o census 0 ETC ,Y .gg .4 . I- HOURS M010-Frl IOAMTIIUPM sllklfdlv IOAM-TPM Sundly IOAM-BPN I Acnoss mom K-Maur - -was N. mace w. 3 Jusr snsr or nours 45 on nouns zo ,Q - COMPLETE SUPPLIES 8 ACCESSORIES LOADED wmq srocx YEAH 'nouwo P QUALITY. SELECTION 81 EXPERT ADVICE I asbtasula BGR gr nestaunomt supply co. 426fW 32rzcf 56. Q93-9647 -goocf fucfg cfass of 55- I gags cfacozafilzg iuflflfi-ii -J i RICHAR C l egy senions! Congnatulations ODD Best wishes Iinorn Corners ol Wes! Bth A Lake Avenue 1 , 964-7,47 Ashtabula. Ohno 44004 For e LAIRD LUMB ar an ardware s. upply Co. CABINETS - PUMPS - TOOLS - PIPE - FITTINGS VALVES - PLUMBING L HEATING men Kum Monss gzrsy 96 ma I I ST LATION AVAILABLE L FRE STIMATES I -1 1 C A S 660 Center Srreer E Ashtabula, Oh 44004 2161998-1218 S E W I N G Pierpont, Oh 44082 C E N T E R 216f577-1256 Nationally Advertised S Machines and Vacuum Cleaners in business for 26 gems ewing SALES AND 6622 PAUL A. DEMSHAF2, CPA MEM INSTITUTE OF CER PUBLIC AC OF CERTIFI OU I7O!Ads f TAKE me ru u tx R055 5 mfrmfsr E0 E Q KE CREAM ,AND mm 5? Q DE U PLACE Q55 ' 525 Lake Ave mm Q95-2228 Steal House, P gl 'i RT.20WEST-ASHTABULA,OHIO -4' C5390 IUC, KU vo fidgn ma fa C0160 EUUF Jhfaufxgfn News 550072 Q54 1 awp -Mi ggi? yfffpdg?-wff my we an www S10 MQ Lmgf 00 A XMZU 606, MK? 1 .. O REMIX INC. P. O. BOX 281 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO s- - - - - - -4 K MPEHSHHQSEHXEEL T E Sf J AU T0 . GI-A55 AND I SERVlzCgE:4I12i:AlTHSi T R I M wwwsvmwwv 5896 HILLCREST Axle.- W H 'GN ' CQNGRATULATIQNS cimss of wlm Rsvmsucs 11985 ? J Ads! - A ... M.-W... .,.,,. ... . .,,...,-.,.q........................ E EMMA5 IRIQUOISXW SOUC 2i?9 gl S005 obs LQUNGE I SP0'2f'D9 90 32410 STATE RD. 499307905 ,QE 'CIQG Cormplete iD ,, 5999599 9999 g2if2.sOLfczzBo'z'fi1l5fo'zicczi cum 1020.5 7939 9+ 099135 if -4 best wishes to A the class of BSU fVVUCSQ'v4E'5 U0 46143993-8845 - MQ' ff aff Sw ac 5655 W 7955 FITTINGS F- 9 -J SUPER DUPER, INC. Wggfwh ASH:2zz:1iE5sf5U540O4 5 DCDNUTS I 17211 E Prospect 'ftrg our ccvffee born 'NYE C0990 llom to llpmb -J f- BEST-QISHGS CLASS OF '85 NQUQHQL 9647979 WQLDQTS EVANS nm CLEAl9EKS SLCEJCELY 1819 W. DRQSDQCT 1435 bridge St, In CQWQR QF QTZOKHWQQDQ NNUPILE FIRE: EXTINGUISHGR PMN EWQNUQ 993-CDSM SERVICE Q 1. .. J l72!Ads Q M . .V+ r 4 -- H ' f 7 Reese Machine Company, Inc. MACQQ' yew mode it Dole ll 89511 H45 merth 969-1410 6 9 86 + congnatulotioms gl. BGSE wishes to the class op 85+ best wishes to 85 Qreduotes- .Hbtef ffishlabufa Asn-anauLAs FINEST Crrznznsu CATERING OUR PLACE OR YOURS 4726 Mun AVENUE ASHTABULA. 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I I 1 ccmmnp po 0 SENIOR PORTRAITS 0 COPIES I FAMILY PORTRAITS I RESTORATION V O COMMERCIAL 0 FRAMING MON FRI 9:00 5.00 Q WEDDINGS 0 C0109 SAT 9:00 1,00 0 BABIES 0 BLACK L WHITE Sally 5, Don vocca 6 5 k EVES BY APPT 0 CHIIDREN 0 COIOR PASSPORTS 215.954.5035 L r. .x . ,XI f G xnxx ,.f 1 . . I zbsvmgbrzmm Xiu 3 ' I I I les Is I I I S I I Cape J Independent Since 1890 I Wm, Us TUXEDO JUNCTION For Qualify Pans SNO-WHITE CLEANERS COLONIH L PLHZH Qt LANT AUTO PARTS I f216, 998-7020 RI. 193 81 Rt 20 N. Knmrssvuus. OH 44068 1538 W. Prospect Stop In Or Give NONE 22 '3o Ashtabula, OH Us A Call I .mlllmq , DOUGLAS BO D -3f2::iufL.w f- BEST OF LUCK I FROM 75 Ads CY 81 RICH JAMES Your Josten's Representatives JN MFI! ke I A I fj my U C I Good Luck... x85 Mariners f N COl15bf2nz.snb. of-1 f a-mf ,1'.lqixlf'.. 1fiQrz'cs1.2l1:0!'l8i Highway Brake 8. Trailer Axle Dlvision Rockwell International Corporation 3500 Nonlw Fudge West Ashtabula, Ohio 411004 ' JACK W. . an CN- 0544 .N ! Q 7Qfzefza!'.ffbme I 4 U- 993-727 1 OWJQHQTSSSTOR Pnospscr ROAD AT smnom Avf WIIHHNIOINIOI mlaanunwu ASHTABULA K J Ads! C A Acierno, Karen 56,114,153,154 Ackley, Greg 71 Adams, Joseph 77,149,153 Adkins, Bart 148 Adkins, Patricia 114 AFS 35,154 Altonen, Alan 9 Amsdell, Alison 120,131,153,154 Amsdell, David 150 Anderson, Debbie 9,11,14 Anderson, Jennifer 9,23,114,148, 150,152,153,154,25 Anderson, Rev. John 14 Andrews, Eleanor 9,136 Angelo, Kim 120 Arkklin, Brian 76,77,153 Armstrong, Cheryl 11,94,95,96,97, 114,156,153,148 Armstrong, Dennis 102 Armstrong, Ed 136 Arnold, Suzanne 23,114,115,148, 150,151,152,153,154 Arp, Luann 20,120,149,154 Art Club 149 Ashley, John 84,85 Atzemis, Marcia 114,153,154 B Bagnall, Deborah 69,114,91 Bagnall, Douglas 75,114,153,154 Baily, Shelly 35,120,136,151 Baker, Andrea 11,15 Baker, Crena 136,94,137 Baker, Jeanne 120,150,154 Balcomb, Michael 35,76,77 Balsley, Cathy 21,102,148,150,152, 153,154,31 Band 3 Barger, Michelle 114 Bartlett, Darcy 6,39,57,64,68,69, 78,102,91 Bartone, Pat 102,148,149,151 Bartone, Steve 60,114 Baseball 66,67 Battles, Michelle 3 Baum, Tim 148,150,153 Baylor, Jeffrey 120,150,153,155 Bean, Craig 10 Becker, Elizabeth 102,153 Beckman, Benjie 11,67,75,114,153, 154, 157 Beckman, Edna 148 Beckwith, Raymond 67,66,85, 120, 153,154,157 Bee, Carla 21,114,152 Bell, Michelle 150 Bennett, Mark 75,12O,153,156,93 Bennett, Scott 16,35,102,103,150, 152,155,154 Benson, Kristy 105,102,148,150, 152,153,154 Bentley, Laurie 148,153 Bentley, Michelle B2,83,71,114 Benton, Lauren 74,114,148,150, 153,25 Benton, Vince 75,148,151,153,157 Bevacqua, Mary 11,14 Bodnar, Paul 69,136 Boles, Catrenna 114,156 Bossley, Jack 120 Bourdeay, Brian 114 Bowden, Stacy 71,120 Bowen, Paula 114 Box, Karen 114 Brace, Arthur 11,15,73 Bracht, Kirsten 150,153 Brenkus, Mike 60,61,102 Brockway, Jennifer 35,114,154 Brockway, Jodi 17,35,47,68,69,78, 102,148,155,156,91 Brooks Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Bryant, John 120,155,93 Bryan 120 Greg 155 James 120,155 Lula 114 Victoria 114 Gary 76,77,150,151,153 Tammy 114,148,149,150 153,154,155 Bucci, Michelle 150,153,155,156 Buckey, Warren 55,102,148,150 155 Buckey, Wendy 35,120,149 Bunnell, Brent 71,81,80,102,139 149,153,156,157 Burch, Daryl 17,150 Burch, David 120 Bush, Kelly 114,150,153 Business Club 39,149 1 Camensky, Wesley 114,155 Campbell, Christine 150,156 Campbell, Gerry 136 Campbell, Randy 75,114,93 Campisano, Mary 120 Camplese, Charles 120,150, 153, 155 Candela, Angelo 14 Candela, Stephene 115,154 Card, Jeanette 23 Carle, Jim 103,155 Carlson, James B. 103 Cevera, Roberta 71 Chaney, Steven 73,120,150,155 Chapman, Ramona 21,35,115,148 150,153,155 Chase, Steve 53,148 Cheney, Robert 75,120,149,155,93 Chernock, Bernadine 120,150 Chernock, Jodie 115,153 Chiacchiero, Nancy 35,45,72,73 102,103,148,152,153,154,155,91 Choir, 148,24 Clark, Dr. William 14,132,136 Clutter, Jeanette 120,30 Cobb, Bobette 103,105,148,152 154,155 Coffman, Jean 103,115 Cole, Frank 112,148,152 Cole, Robert 120 Conners, Susan 20,120,151,154 Cox, Steven 120,155 Cox, Thomas 103,155 Craft, Dan 58,77,135 Cragon, Betsy 21,96,97,150,153 157 Cragon, Matt 9,103,152,33 Cragon, Maureen 21,26,36,115 150,153,154,30 Crandell, Christopher 115 I Crofoot, Andy 71,75,115 Crofoot, Veronica 120 Crombie, Brad 11,71,75,74,115 154,157 Cross Country 80,81,82,83 Crytzer, Rhonda 103,148,149,153 Cufr, Pamela 115,153 Culver, Andrea 9,16,29,120,121 149,150,153,154 Cunningham, Douglas 120 Currence, Laura 115 r r Cutter, Brian 149,153,155 Cutter, Tracie 120,153,154 D Davis, Peter 71,75,115,149, 150, 153,157 Davis, Suzanne 9,22,23,48,103 Deak, Mike 61 Deanna, Dylann 76,77 DeDomienic, Mark 77 DeGennaro, Kim 9,22,23,103,148, 152,153,154 DeGennaro, Ralph 149,153,154 Delewski, Robert 120 Delprince, Aaron 52,85,120,148 Deter, Harry 77,155 Detore, Vince 120 Diangelo, Joanne 115 Diehl, Andrea 39,102,103,110,148, 155,146 Dioneff, Stacy 115,148 Dodge, Gary 120,153,154 Doll, Greg 35,67,103,148,149,155, 183 Doll, Melissa 120 Dotty, Anthony 60 Dunklye, Tracy 149 Dunne, Bill 56 Dunn, Michael 51,115,153,155,93 E Ebersole, James 39,46,104,148, 149,183 Ebersole, Kim 121 Edeburn, Esther 37,47,49,136,137, 148,150 Edeburn, Raymond 37,136,151,156 Edixon, Frances 136,155 Edmonds, Lisa 9,17,104,148,150, 152,146 Edwards, Adrienne 148 Eichorn, David 104,115,148,152, 153 Eichorn, Steve 106,149,150,152, 154,155 Ellefsen, Carl 11,71,80,81,115,150, 153,93 Ellefsen, Katrina 121 Elliot, Michael 15 Enricco, John 150,153,154 Eskelin, Mike 104,109,148,155 Eski, Wayne D. 9,27,35,73,102, 104,148,152,153,154,157,152 Evans, Patricia 149,153 F Farabaugh, Ann 11,58,136 FCA 35,156 Feher, Tammy 61,115 Feher, Tom 115 Feke, Cindy 121,154 Felt, Brad 121,150,153,154 Fennell, Stephanie 121 Fenstermaker, Diane 39,104 Fenton, Jim 36,51,115,153,154,156 Ferrando, Anna 121 FHA 39,151 Findley, Stephen 104 Fleckenstein, Jamie 104 Fleischman, Jennifer 153 Fleichmann, Julie 104 Flower, James 104 Football, J.V. 74 Football, Varsity 74,75 Fortune, Eric 121 Foune, Laurie 104,148,153,154,33 Foust, Kathy 77,153,154 , Fourst, Pam 23,51,104 French Club 35,150 Frey, Tim 75,115 FTA 37,156 Furman, Donna 115 Furman, Scott 121,155 l GAA 39,156 i Ganyard, James 71,115,155 i Garrod, Christy 15,45,94,95,96,97' 105,148,150,153,155,156 Garrod, Tracy 94,95,96,97,35,150 154,153 Gaskell, Lavonne 115,148,149,150 153,154,155 Gebhardt, Chris 8,9,11,28,29,67, 102,105,152,155 Gehalo, Steve 3,17,50,105,150 Geiser, Mark 105,148,149,153 German Club 37,150 Gildersleeve, Mary Ann 121,149, 153,154 Gill, Donald 14,71,80,81,105,148, 149,155 Ginn, Lisa 57,105,156,152,153, 154,148 Golembieski, Tricia 95,96,97,156 Gooding, Kathryn 150 Goodman, Daniel 9,11,14,15 Goudy, Jay 121,93 Gouhin, Patrick 35,85,115,149,15O, 157 Greenlief, Kathleen 27,39,45,105, 106,152,154,155,148,152 Grippe, Samuel 151,153 Guerini, Greg 60 Gustaferro, Annette 105,148 Gustafson, Mark 75,150,153, 154, 155,93 Gynn, Deanne 150,153 I-I Hague, Chad 77,154,150,149,128, 153,155 ' Hakala, Sandra 71,121,156,154 153 Hakala, Scott 52,153,155,93 Hall, Kimberly 9,121,150 Hall, Lisa 121 Hall, Renee 69,47,45,48,105,148 153,154 Hall, Shane 121,150 Hall, Timothy 121,151 Hanna, Anthony 128 Hansford, Carolyn 58 Hare, Robert 121,155 Harpst, Rozella 136,58,151,39 Harris, Vincent 121 Hassett, Joell 105,148,149,154 Hassett, Mike 75 Hasset, Patricia 128,153,154 Hassett, Robin 128 Hawk, Robert 105 Hayman, Stacey 9,22,23,105,152 153,154 Heath, Kristine 148,153,154 Hedburg, Tim 121,150,153,156 Herman, Daniel 128,149,156 Herman, Mark 148,149,151,153 ndex -L - ,... 1.4- Herron, Herzog, Tammy 106,112,55 Charlotte 58,109,121 Herzog, Jean 3,106,109,107,148, 149,153,154 Heusinger, Earl C. 9,136,19 Higgins, Hignite, John 50 Joyce 49,136,137 Hill, Natalie 106 Hill, Shelly 128 Hinkley, Kelly 106,148,149,153 154 Hinkley, Kristie 46,128,146,150 Hoback, Melissa 106 Hoback, Richard Hogan, Lee 154,148,153 Holbrook, Derek 148 Holden, Kathy 128 Holler, Cheryl 121,149,15O,153 154 Holler, Christine 104,105,106,148, 149,153,154 Holub, Annette 50,136 Hooper, Larry 16,121,149,153,154 Hoover, Tricia 121,150,153,154 156 Hope, Jeffrey 75,60,61,106 Hope, LeAnne 46,88,135 Hopson, Stacy 121,153 Horsley, Chuck 122 Horton, Lucille 39,50,57, 149 Horvath, Brett 37,75,52,136,93 Houghton, Cathy 122 Howe, Bradley 35,151,155 Howie, Joel 35,l28,148,151,153,24 Howle, Melissa 106,148,149,153 Huff, Robert 73 Hughart, Donald 128,155 Hummer, Mike 75,93 Hunt, Denise 128,130,150,148,154, 153,155 Hutchison, Chass 128 I Ice, Charles 128 lmbrogno, Keri 128 lmbrogno, Stefanie 69 lncorvia, Sue 136 ' lndustrial Arts Club 35,155 lnman, Rashelle 61 lsco, Andrea 156,154,54,148,150, 128,153,155 lsco, Andrew 71,115,136 lsco, Angela 35,39,71,82,83,149, 153,154 J Jarvis, Robin 128,150 Johnson Alan 122,155 Johnson, Brad 67,75,157 Johnson, Carol 15 Johnson, Craig 128 Johnson David 67 Johnson, Joyce 122 Johnson, Kim 149,153 Johnson, Lisa 20,150,154 Johnson Marlena 122,149 Johnson, Rodney 102,106,148,149 153,154,155 Johnson, Ronnie 128 Johnson, Scott 150,156,157,154 148,153 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Tammi 150,128,153 Johnson, , Tammy 148,149,156 Tina 128,149 Vern 122 i i Johnston, Richard 122,149 Johnston, William 77,128,149 Jones, Chris 45,71,148,150,153, 154,156,33 Jones, Denyse 71,150,154,156 Jones, Kim 122 Jones, Leslie 122,153 Jordan, David 122,148,149,150, 151,154,153,155 Jordan, Jennifer 128 Joshi, Michelle 149,150 Josson, Barbara 37,50 Josson, Robert 36,39,136,137 Juhola, Andy 138,139 K Kaiser, Brian 149,153,155 Kaiser, Vicki 128,153 Kangas, Ray 11 Kaltenthaler, Karl 73 Kananen, Kimberly 96,97,122,150, 153,154,155 Karhu, Amy 9,15 Karhu, Andy 14 Karhu, Brett 85,122,155 Kaura, Kathy 49,37,136,150 Kaydo, Carrie 83,71,156,150,153 Kaydo, Michelle 156,128,153 Kearney, Joe 75,136 Keene, Dale 106,61 Keener, Kim 106 Keener, Mellisa 122,153,156 Keisel, Mark 106,148,155 Kelleher, Jennifer 128,148,153 Kelly, Charles 136 Ketcham, Susanne 106,112,156 154,152,148,153 Keyes, Keith 107 Kimpton, Karen 4,107,154,148,149 Kimpton, Michael 122,150,155 Kiphart, Andy 122,153,150 Kiphart, Dave 11 Kirk, Colleen 82,83,96,97,128,153, 155,156 Kirk, Dan 122,155,93 Kirk, Kimberly 14-,15,107 Kitnoja, Debra 107,148,149,154, 153 Kiss, Andrew 122 Kleesattel, Ardythe 27,137,136, 115,36 Knapp, Bonnie 149,151 Kohl, Jennifer 128,150,151,156 Kohl, Yvonne 150,151,156,19 Koski, Kevin 66,67 Kuhn, David 76 Kuhn, Nicole 107,154,149,148,153 Kurt, Pamela 11,149,150,148,153, 154 L Laird, Richard 128,149,153 Laird, Robert 128 Lamberg, Erick 77,128 Lamberg, Tim 107,150,153,154, 182 Lampela,Robert 75,148,153 Lane, Leigh 9,122,154,15o,149, 152,153 Latimer, Janine 107,150,148,36 Latimer, Jeanette 23,107,51,154, 55,148,150,152,153 Latin Club 37,150 Lariche, John 128 Laurila, William 107 Lautenen, Jennifer 137,136,58 Lavarnway, Paulette 122,153 Laveck, Dawn 21,96,97,153 Lawrence, Kelly 107,106,150,148, 152,35 Lawrence, Tim 76,77,128 Leburg, Leanne 122,153 Leers, Christine 60,122,148,153 Legg, Ann 122,154,153 Lening, Mary 151 Leonard, Carolyn 122 Lesperance, David 11,14,15 Lesperance, Mary 11,59,107,109, 148,149,153,154,155 Libbey, Donald 48,122,149,153 Libbey, Pamela 107 Licate, Jenny 11,71 Licate, William 132,136 Light, Kevin 57,108,148,150,151, 153,92,93 Lignetta, Tony 14,15,67 Locke, Faye 128,131,150 Lombard, Michael 55,132,136 Long, Charles 122 Long, Debbie 2O,156,152,151,149, 132,115 Loos, Jon 108 Loos, Laura 150,128 Lopusznski, Alan 8,9,14,28,29,27, 108,152,155,150 Lotze, Mark 15,71 Lotze, Vickie 128,150,153 Lowe, Debra 9,29 Lucas, Lisa 26,108,154,149,152 148,153,39 Luce, Bob 122,149 Ludwig, Nicholette 96,97,156,149, 153 Luhta, David 136,58 Luke, Merl 148,151,150,128 Lundgren, Tracy 122,151 Lunghofer, Kim 108,148 Lytle, Claire 134,150,153 Mc McCarthy, Dan 81,71,122,15O,153, 37 McCarthy, Mary Anne 9,11 McClimans, Kim 15,14,108,51,112, 156,113,148,39 McConnell, Rebecca 69,123,149 McCormick, Natalie 123,148,153 McCoy, Michael 148,128,130 McCunn, Ty 58,59,139,35 McDonald, Heather 109 McEndree, Brian 76,77,128 McGinnis, Sean 149,114,155 McHan, Lisa 128 McKee, Matthew 123,154,150,153 McNutt, Andrew 123 McQuaide, Dean 82,83,80,5,50,139 McQuaide, Kim 83,82,71,156 McQuaide, Peggy 139 M Macchia, Annette 108 Mahan, Kevin 71,108,149,155,148 150,153 Mahan, Sean 81,80,71,108,149 155,52,150,153 Maouri, Mark 153 Martello, Mark 122 Msiiiiio, Lisa 8,9,68,69,15,1os,94, 9s,9e,97,1se,s5,14a,152,153, I I 155,39,31 W ' ' ' ' Martino, Tony 122,148,149 Massi, Marianne 57,56,139 Math Club 149,37 Mathews, Marcia 122 Mathews, Michelle 108,149 Mathieu, Philip 108 May, Wendi 23,122,148,150,154 153 Mayerchak, Andy 75 Mayerchak, Michelle 150,128 Mayle, Terry 128,155 Mead, Tim 75,109,157,52,92,93 Meadors, Harry 123 Medrick, Edward 151,148 Melaragno, Cheryl 50,139 Melnik, John 74,75 Mercilliot, DeAnna 128 Metcalf, Daryl 149,155,35 Metcalf, Mary 109,148,150 Metlicka, Deirdre 109,156,150,148 35 Metlicka, Lisa 15 Milford, Kathleen 148,39,25 Miller, Brian 128 Miller, Cheryl 15,14,109,94,95,96 97,102,103,156,155,148 Miller, Darin 109 Miller, Jay 155 Miller, Kathy 135,123 Miller, Penny 154,153 Mirabell, John 77,151,128,150 Misener, Doug 77,128,155,150 Misener, Michael 5,109,154,155 148 Mitchell, Michelle 149,128 Mlack, Jerry 57,139 Monick, Tina 128 Monogram Club 157 Montgomery, Latefa 151 Moody, Shannon 154,148,150,153 35 Moore, Scott 109,151 More, Lisa 17 Morisue, Tiffany 47,109,104 Moroski, Encie 47,155,139,183,39 Morrsion, Chris 61 Mullen, Lisa 150,128 Mullen, Rebecca 128 Music, Chris 17,85,84 Music, Melissa 17,15O,128,154,l53 Musolff, Todd 67,81,123,157 N National Honor Society 39 Nejbauer, David 109,148,155 Nejbauer, Tammy 149,148,154 Nelson, Marilyn 139 Nemltz, Charles 85,84,128,l53,130 Newsome, Danill 121,123,156,151 159 Newsome, Elmer 128 Newspaper Staff 152 Noble, Don 67,109,61 Noble, John 128 Nordquest, Kurt 73,155,37 O Ondrus, Sherri 154,148,150,128 153,155 Orr, Craig 67,109,148 Orr, Steve 73 Orr, Tammy 150,128 Osten, Krlstene 150,128 Ovak, Stephanie 110,150 gg lndexf l P ,ll l ll Pack, Melvin 155 l Pahkakangas, Mary 110,154,151, 149,148,153,39 Pallutch, Marcene 128 li Palm, Shela 123,150,153 l Palm, Tina 70,71,110,156,149,148, il 64,3991 l Pamer, Barry 85,110,55,33 Palmer, Margaret 123 l ll Palmer, Peggy 150,153,123 Palmer, William 154,128,153,155 l Palowski, Brian 73,85,150,123 Palumbo, Kellee 130 ll Parisi, Marianne 139 , l Parker, Melissa 123,148,151,15O, l 153 Pasanen, Cindy 123,154,153 Patrick, Michelle 123 Patterson, Scott 85,84,48,123,150, 155 ' Pavolino, Richard 67,156,139 1 Payne, Marvin 151,148 W ll Peaspanen, Judi 139 Peck, Jack 85,84,110,149,148,155 l Peet, Buddy 123,154,52,153 Pep Club 153,39,37 ' Perry, Barron 130 l Pertekel, Christine 123,150 Pertekel, Luann 153,154 1 Peters, Chris 123,154,149,150 Peters, Dennis 15 ll Peterson, Sean 52 I ll'1 l Peura, Delores 139 Phillips, sandy 130 Pierce, Christopher 20,21,13O ' 4 Pierce, Glen 155 l , Pillars, Wendi 69,78,156,150,149, l 153,155,124 Pirigyi, Paula 154,149,153,96,97, 124 ,, ll Plants, Dorothy 110,149,150 M Plyler, John 73,15 Prine, Shelley 11 Projectionists Club 151,35 W Prom 10 ll Puchan, Joseph 139,132 l Pugliese, Amy 110,148,153 Pugliese, Frank 75,110,148 ll l Quill and Scroll 152,37 ll Quirke, Amy 149,150,153,155,124 lx Quirke, Martin 49,152,150 ll R Radesic, Bruno 59,103,110,111, 154,155,148,153,35 Radkowski, Eric 75 Radwancky, John 149,148,153,124 Radwancky, Mick 110 Ramey, Lisa 118 ll Rapose, Jacquiline 118,150,155 Rapose, Jennifer 83,82,118,152, 156,91 Rapose, Nancy 139,132 Ray, Stephanie 21,149,124 Rebera, John 9,85,84,118,150,152, i ll Index 154,18 Rebera, Sandy 9,17,110,154,155 148,152,19 Red Cross 148,37 Reese, Dale 139,67,110,112,157 156,113,148 Reichert, Ann Marie 11,118,149 150,153,154,155,91 Reichert, Edith 57,139,39 Reid, Julie 118 Rhodes, Marlo 130,153 Rich, Diana 130 Rich, Joseph 71,75,124 Riddell, David 74,75,111,157,93 Riddell, Rachel 17,51,121,154,150 152,18 Riesterer, Albert 153 Robbins, David 153 Robinson, Jacquelyn 9,69,156,149 150,153 Robinson, Heather 130,148,152 Rocco, Carmen 111,151,148,153 Rocco, Roy 81,80,157,150,153,93 Rock, Michael 111 Romano, Lisa 77,156,154,130,150 153 Rose, Kirsten 119 Roskovics, Frank 9,139,115 Roth, Kimberly 130 Ruffner, Kathleen 23,118,154,150 153 Ruiz, Lisette 130 Runnion, Annie 154 Runyan, Kevin 74,15,75,4,111,148 Russell, David 17,111,148,182 Ryan, Christine 14,15,94,95,96,97 102,103,111,156,155,153,35 Ryan, James 11,110,71,75,77,157 148,36,130,93 S Saari, Ginger 149 Saari, Patricia 130,150,153 Saari, Sue 107,111,154,148,153 Sack, Jason 156 Saddler, Chris 154,148,150,153 155 Saddler, Joe 9 Sandella, Karen 130 Sandella, James 111 Sargent, Steve 111,156,154,148 183,155 Scardino, Jackie 47,118,156,148 151 Schick, Amy 69,112 Schlieper, Jon 75,111,148,155 Schubert, Denise 23,45,111,154 155 Schwentker, Tammy 149,153 Science Club 149,35 Scott, Richard 111 Seaman, Daren 130 Sevastian, Stephanie 118 sedmsk, Jodi e9,11s,15e,14s,15o, 153,154 Sedmak, Leslie 69,15 Senior Men 148,37 Senior Women 139,148 Senskey, Greg 77,130,93 Senskey, Mark 74,75,118,157,154, 149,148,153,93 Shadduck, Stephanie 149,150,155 Shaffer, Michael 149 l Shank, Carrie 69,108,1 12,156,154, 152,148,64,153 Shinault, Christopher 130 Shinault, Jennifer 153 Siekkinen, Lisa 69,118 Siler, Janette 130,150 Silvaggio, Michael 73,112,61 Simmen, Fred 154,150 Sironen, Tame 118,154,148,153 Sisson, Jill 118 Sizemore, Mark 118,155 Smith, Amy 118,25 Smith, Davina 130 Smith, Lesley 130 Smith, Rodger 155 Smith, Tammy 119 Snyder, Stephen 77,130 Snyder, Troy 119,149,153,154 Softball 68,69 Soltesz, Elizabeth 9,23,119,148,151, 152,153,154,115 Solti, James 15,71 Sorrentino, Woodrow 130,93 Spanish Club 150,130 Spano, Frank 112,151,149,148, 153,35,92,93 Spring, Larina 119,148 spring, Tim 77,130,93 Squatrino, Karen 149 Steighner, Dennis 155 Sterbian, Cheri 130 Stevenson, Carolyn 49,139 Stief, Kellie 21,119,153,155 Stredney, Juliann 9,29,11,23,22,48, 119,150,152,153,155,35 Student Council 155 Stuper, Kevin 119,155 Sulin, Phaidra 130 Sullivan, Adam 130,155 Swain, Robin 130,149 Swann, Susan 154,130,153 Swanson, Michael 75,119,157 Swanson, Myra 15 Swedenborg, Stacie 102,112,155, 148,39,146 Swedenborg, Susan 9,29,110,112, 159,155,148,152,39,31 Sweeney, Bernard 112,151,149,148 Swickard, Cathy 15 Switzer, LouAnn 153 Swogger, Carole 48,49,150,139 T Tckett, Kim 130 Tallbacka, Timothy 155,67,85,157, 156 Taylor, David 48,150,135 Taylor, Henry 130 Tennis 73 Thespians 152 Thomas, Carol 112,148 Tomas, Julie 154,150,149,153,7,35 Thomas, Michelle 112,154,149,148, 39 Thomas, Rene 14,15,112,156 Thomas, Robert 85 Thompson, Cheri 130 Thurston, Jill 96,97,130,150,153 Torance, Mary 119,154,151,149, 148,39 Track 70,71 Trent, Connie 130 Tucker, Kirsten 112,154,152,148, 150,153 Tulino, Anthony 130,153 Tulino, Terrence 59,130,149,1- 153 Turner, Donna 149,151,148,153 Twaro, Holly 14,15,71,78,48,11 156,148,155 1 U Urban, Beki 119 Urban, Donna 153 Urban, Robin 130,153 Usher Squad 151,39 V Vacchelli, Dennis 130 VanDeweel, Greg 138,67 Varvir, Terry 119 Vencil, Allen 113,148,150 Vencill, Anthony 76,77,130,149 148,153 Verdi, Frank 130 Vikanes, Pernilde 14 Vranke, Joann 139 W Wall, David 75,74,149,148 Wall, Stacy 130 Wallace, Chandra 119 Walker, John 77,130,149,143,155 Walker, Kathy 119,153,155 Ward, David 150,153,155,35,93 Ward, James 119 Ward, Melody 130 Waring, Roger 155 Warner, Peggy 119 Weaver, Scott 74,75,113 Weaver, Timothy 155 Webster, Anita 154,153 Weimer, Edward 153 Weir, Randy 119,154 Wendt, John 119,156,149,155,148 150,153,154 Wert, Dr. William 14 Westlake, Gail 119,154,148 Wiitanen, Lisa 119,153 Williams, Sabrina 70,91 Wilenius, Wendi 23,119,149,148 154,155,39 Wilms, Christopher 75,155 Wisuri, Jill 119,156,91 Wisuri, Todd 15 X Y Yoder, Jeffrey 155 Z Zaback, Sue 139 Zaback, Tom 11 Zalimeni, Don 71 Zars, Kim 83,82,113,39 l p ,,. ,www f wear-ima, W. - - Jcoblsvfook 5pamXQi'QfO. dw4Cg?MdmQJ QLYXOAJ-6 lawn Cl-IARTING A COURSE Volume 73 of the Harbor High School Mariner yearbook, was published by the year- book staff and printed by Inter-Colle- giate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The 8x10 5X8 book was printed on 803 matte paper. There were 450 copies printed. Body type is 10 point Souvenirg captions are set in 8 point Souvenirg Headlines are Souvenir Bold. The cover design consisting of a map lithographed in grape on warm yellow, was designed by editor Kath- leen Greenlief with the help of John Fowley, company representative, who spent many hours in consultation with the staff. Production of the book was under the supervision of Kathleen Greenlief, editor, assisted by Student Life editor Maureen Cragon, Academics editor Jeanette Latimer, People editor Debbie Long, Senior section editor Steve Eichorn, Sports editor Carrie Shank, Business editor Wayne Eski, Index edi- tor Angela lsco, Photography editor Matt Cragon, Valuable help was given by contributors Darcy Bartlett, Frank Cole, Lisa Ginn, Alan Lopuszynski, 'V'Lisa Lucas, Tiffany Morisue, Stephanie Ovak, Martin Quirke, Jennifer Rapose, U5 Qfv-Ag IQLAAO Susie Ketchum, Kristy Benson, Jacki p Q4 Gl1.QQJQf9'rvl9 Robinson, Tammy Bryant, Pam Kurt, Lavonne Gaskell, Lisa Edmonds, Leigh - Lane, Julie Thomas, Wendi Pillers, andm Bonnie Knapp. This was the tenth year that Ardythe Kleesattel served as adviser for the yearbook. Professional photography was sup- plied by Art Taylor Studio by Robert Smith. The staff wishes also to thank the Star-Beacon for supplying certain photos. Special thanks is also given to Rev. Robert Kleesattel for the many hours spent in his darkroom helping to produce pictures when needed in a hurry. Ad sales this year were S32,000. The books were purchased at 317.00 and S20.00. The 1984 Mariner-TAKE NOTE-received a First Place rating from Great Lakes Scholastic Press, a First Place from American Scholastic Press Association, and a Second Place from Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- l ation. ' l The staff once again thanks the faculty and students of Harbor High I School for their cooperation in making l f' E Wsgbuwevs 1 l this book possible. j l is at Egeregffgi-E is X? gjColophon 1 r l i You need more than a good pair of lips to be in the band! David Russell shows his strength as he carries the band's chairs. iw l i 5 Hey, Tim, the teacher's in the front of the room. Tim Lamberg turns around in time to have his picture taken. if ,, , ,Q F Q ,, ss! ,,.,... i .. -'ff--' A . .. is L .A S: Y My sf K . swf dy aka L Lsbl Themk 'L Eiomxoblmk Journey EDJ f E.I'1dS Q-G QV-iq And thus the nine month journey their in academics, ends. The ship has docked, and the journalism, travelers have disembarked. As 1984-1985 school year ends, can look back and see what learned and experienced in the course of their journey. The trip was long and not always easy, but the Harbor Mari- ners endured and succeeded in their endeavors. Forever striving to reach X and of all as well as they could course. world ,,.-1-no-n-nv-1 ,,,..-n--vw A research project or just an excuse to go to the library? Senior Greg Doll takes advan- j j tage of the library facilities. W ' 0' 9711, 4 -nfoooaajt' Hovering over Steve Sargent's shoulder, 4 Jim Ebersole takes a look at a book in their l,Q, Q English IV class. j K - If K ,, What light through yonder window JJVV breaks? lt's only the sun shining through on ' Mrs. Moroski's English class. I lcJ'U!l,L-C. N Q bl 't ' 77,11 QA jbjexvsr Closlinlgjll 8 3 X I-f' 3541 4: -I A Just as the end of the yearbook marks the end of the year, it also P lk D P fl e 'I GQ 1- I f PN - n P fore the seniors are choices to make the same choices which may effect the the beginning and a need for a chart. Harbor students are all wveuuy preparing for the 1985-1986 school year-athletic conditioning course selection, and in various other ways. lt is not different for the graduating class of 1985. Laid out be- ki-ie, c 4 eb rest of their lives It is my belief that all of Harbor s students including those graduating in June of 1985 will consid er their own goals options and opportunities before them and chart their new course accordingly Kathleen Greenlief Editor-in-Chief 84 Closing I I X l X5VxDD A RWQQQN 3 I . 1 i T ' v Y i Qgivxpo QXQQQDX ggsiicaqx , sb Q5 Q ,U .5 NXQQ QSANN , QGWQQW wwf? Qgrxssxsww , J ,Q xx wzxwibaissg f 02153 .D MPV W Q' l ' n V Q QQ xo 1 .5 Q 7 O9 UUMQUQCQ his Qkggxdg yffm W up ' r U 'wx Q! lx ' 1 v2difDGPi?3fDfQx99ASWQQ 5 www E E XGSQQXPMQQ wwwfspvbw Uiiimmmj f Wbxfsmwe ,W,i,Q24Q P .. 'SSXGS1 , Uk 5 JfiA9wWWf'6M5?' X M Www V 'X' ' l ' ' N W' HMO ' EJUQUNW 0 Zx if UJPcxk.CQmwfC Xy UNRQ 3 0 X QW Q 'N -',+QdM 'V if UVL y Qwmmkaow YTQJQQ QW d wg w!'MQij LQHJQS J Z! K9 HY OM Q,UwxmKjX W M B KQQWQWQ Qjiggiig 3 ,PZ Sf 5 Swiigi QESQJ Fkljvg CJ O ff! X mf! 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