Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

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N05 . ,K wwe A W W0 hin these walls there existed a timeless. dertul sense of belonging a sense of worth a sense of importance- THUMBS UP!-. Harbor High School 22I Lake Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 2l6-998-0222 Ext. 200 annular :animal Hit W. 6616 X' :jo 0 V00 Vg 569' 9, Q69 oi ,Q gxg . Q K1 06 -59 eg gil, 660 Q92 0040 cyl . sox eg ef Q0 ash cab xaix ,Goto e3 Q0 0 9 e9 .Q ,ob ep X09 vi ow' 'W' A Ax of sexe ,sf .ao 90 we Q' aw X,-4 ' W o yo eaf 9506 'lweok Chang s in ou if Getting ready for the homecoming dance, John Rebera, Lautenan. and Jennifer Brockway put up a mural. which made by a group of seniors under the direction of Moroski. r school brought new and better attitudes New faces, new attitudes, new administra- tors-Harbor High welcomed in a principal. Mr. Gephart brought by about a new attitude at Harbor by listening to students and letting them express themselves. Spirit Week, the Bonfire, and Pep assemblies kept students spir- its high. No longer must students journey across Lake Avenue for a soft drink. After years of waitin students enjoy a pop machine installed in tl senior corridor. . A price break-the cost of the salad bar w. lowered from Sl.lO to SLOO. This change made possible for students to buy it for the san price as a regular lunch. Q' 3WpAkQgwQi3,D DQCQPQVQQBP5 ewifgxvw SG? 1 A17 , ' 45 g g S tt and Stacey Bowden thought fifth period was the bes Physics is fun! Mr. Josson and Pat Gouhin take time out to I . Mr. Josson was one teach- er who really talked with students. Giooglx Koch VN We Qutfure, x. wi QVQJFKA' Mina tion .Tame Care over Q,5umn-efk Talita core. Qomiewi. owe, U 55 Opening 3 4 Opening 49 ye eo 646' Kgxfi?oacff9Q,sioX te ga 90 Go e 5 o xx G c,o9loXgxW X 6,09 A Kolplei tat X63 Q go? Q49 ,of-Se, X91 gp K0 C90 xi ex 'a Uwe :ga QQ yell ls that a familiar voice over the loud- speaker? For the first time seniors did the morning and afternoon announce- ments. A spirit of pride and responsi- bility was established as students let their fellow classmates know what was going on. We did itl Harbor pulled through with a win over arch rival, Ashtabula. It took a double overtime, but Harbor l ' A N - A trip back to the Middle Ages was enjoyed by Mrs. Kleesa English IV CP class. Showing off their project which cox Everyday Life was Nikki Benton, Amy Smith, Elizabetl tez, Larina Spring, and LuAnn Pertekel. pulled through with a IO7 victory. Getting a face lift, the lift bridge we removed by barge to be repaired an refurbished. A historical landmar and the pride of the Harbor, it is one c the few remaining bridges of its typ. All these changes and new exper ences have brought a thumbs up a mosphere to the halls of Harbor and tl Harbor area. l 1 it ocking feet save the gym floor. Tim Tallbacka id Tim Hedburg finish off their lunch break in a me of basketball. After the third lunch period. these two lunch ladies prepare to clean-up during another day in the cafeteria. Six hundred students eating surely make a big mess, Opening 5 3 Q X f-4 i 242 43534 5055 fig ...gQ QM 5530? W2 if Eg 6 Student Life Division J k S T Y kll hk gm f a Student life is greatl Karen Seaman, Chris Music, and Kathy Walker were very enthusiastic about the new student life situation. Students lives spiced more activities are key Enjoying life seems to be the main objective of Harbor students. Stu- dents' activities tended to be more school related than in previous years. This was possible because there were more activities like donkey basketball and dances after all football and bas- ketball games. Pep rallies and assem- blies kept things interesting by break- ing up the schedule 'and giving students and faculty a well-deserved rest. A field trip was taken by about nine- ty students under Mr. Josson and Mrs. Hornbeck to Edinboro University to at- tend a computer and mathematics day where the students were presented with problems to solve. These are some of the many ways Harbor students spent their time. W Student Life Division 7 Surprised7I Yeah. you betl Kathy Walker is full of Bliss as the announcer pronounces her name over the loudspeaker. Homecoming night e - It will be remembered always Homecoming--the tension mounts, nerves are on edge, the candidates are annouced-Jennifer Anderson, Cheryl Armstrong, Lula Brown, Maureen Cra- gon, Marianna Garcia, Angela Isco, Asa Karr, Jackie Rapose, Ann Reichert. Kathy Walker. Friday at last, beautiful girls being carried down the street in the Cor- vettes, escorted across the field by proud parents. were welcomed by a shouting crowd. The voice of Mr. Ros- covics May I present to you, the l985 homecoming ,queen--Kathy Walker. Looks of surprise-kisses-hugs-roses- tears of joy-HOMECOMING. Kathy Walker summed it up in these 8 Homecoming words, I was really surprised because there was so much competition, I felt all of the girls on the court had a chance to be elected queen. lt was by far one of the most thrilling and hon- ored moments of my life: I will always cherish the memory. . The memories didn't end there. Sat- urday's events began with a meal for the whole court at the Ashtabula Coun- try Club. Kathy Walker, surrounded by her court, was crowned queen by Chris Music. lt was a night to remember and I'II never forget it. , said Angela Isco, lt's a memory that will last forever. I Balancing on top of the Corvette. Ann Marie Escorted around the gym by Troy Snyder during Reichert rides around Wenner Field as she gets the annual queen candidate assembly, Maureen the attention of the crowd during our Homecom- Cragon smiles at her classmates. ing game with Edgewood. A 4 . ,i :Athi X gk 2 ' If ,, , l K All smiles. the members of the I985 Homecoming Q Applauding in honor of the queen. the members Court pose at the new Marine Museum. The ' V ' court included Cheryl Armstrong. Ann Marie of the court prepare to entoy the dance. 'b ,. :..1 at y y M Reichert. Jennifer Anderson, Jackie Rapose. An- X ' A ' 'T ieei gela lsco. Lula Brown. Asa Karr, Marianna Garcia. Kathy Walker. Maureen Cragon. Homecoming 9 As the bands perform at the show on the final day of band camp. Mr. Heusinger and his daugh- ter Stephanie watch to see what each band has accomplished during the week. The show must go on and on and on . . winning awards time after time The band's competition show from band camp consisted of Boogie Down with soloist Daryl Burch, lt Don't Mean A Thing lf It't Ain't Got That Swing with soloists John Rebera. Daryl Burch, Allison Amsdell, and Chris Music. The band never had a weekend without a competion or a band show. From taking second in Kenmore to a fifth place in Fairview, where the band was awarded a trophy for best solo- ists. the band was always on the road. Syracuse became the goal. The band had been working on the' show for months, starting even before band camp. The week of band camp was not only a week of hard work, but also a week to make friends and have some fun. Every night there was something dif- ferent happening. The first night there was a get ac- quainted dance. Then throughout the week there was a volleyball tourna- ment. talent night. a pool. One could always find a pizza party around. The last day there was a show and each band showed the other bands what IO Student Life they had learned that week. There was a special song, America . that all of the bands played together and the auxiliary units did routines to. There were awards, and Harbor received best Flag line, best Rifle line, and best spirit. Juliann Stredney received an award for the best camper of Harbor's band. Finally. after months of hard work and practice, and learning. changing, and relearning routines and drills the day approached and the excitement mounted. Rifle line captain, Lisa John- son. put it this way. Everyone gets moody. lt's exciting, but l can't wait until the presures are off. The day arrived-Syracuse I985. Af- ter Drum Majors Chris Saddler and An- drea Culver completed their salute to the judges, the announcer proclaimed: Harbor Band, you may take the field for competition. The band marched onto the field where they took eighth place of fifteen bands in their class. And once again a wonderful Mariner fan yelled out from the crowd, Go Harborl Q3 ji gk' t M sg? A ,gf .I final run through of the last and Daryl Burch did during the is waiting for the ar Spangled Ban- Marching Band Il S-c-r-e-e-c-hl Chris Music and Larry Hooper hit some piercing notes while playing Chameleon. nwvill Stage band A small, proud group. A special band? The stage band con- sists of the elite musical performers in the school itself. lt is made up of the musicians who have proved that they can handle all types of music. Noted for its performances, the band finds itself in demand at elemen- tary schools in the spring and at clubs and organizations throughout the year. Thirty members, including vocalists Jenny Anderson, Andrea Culver, and Melissa Culver, make up the band. Commenting on life in the stage band. l2fStudent Life freshman Lisa Swedenborg said, I like itl We play different kinds of music than marching bandl Larry Hooper and John Rebera both like the stage band because, We can let loose and really enjoy ourselves. Stage band brings a lot of recogni- tion to the band as well as to its ac- complished players. Mr. Heusinger also enjoys the band a lot. He said, Stage band has its preferences over the oth- er bands. The kids also have a lot of fun. Keeping the beat, Rachel Riddell strums to the Original notes. John Rebera plays his solo com- theme of Tuxedo Junction. Rachel also plays the pletely from memory. John is a senior and is in drums. his fourth year in the Stage Band. f Eighty-eight fingered Lisa. Maybe not. but Lisa Swedenborg seems engrossed in her music. This is Lisa's first year in the band. 'Q K ' s Do-Re-Mil Andrea Culver studies her music be- fore rehearsing with the rest of the band. An- drea has been singing with the band for two years. Stage Bandfl3 Co-Captain Carla Bee dances during a half-time show at Wenner Field. Blood sweat and tears lead to success Now, don't forget to smile! These words were probably the most fre- quent five words the Majorettes heard this year. lt seems they had to keep smiling no matter what-even if their baton took a dive into the stands, they had to keep smiling like nothing hap- pened. Luckily. no batons took a trip to the stands so it was easy to smile. This year there were nine major- ettes and Maureen Cragon served as head majorette for a second year. The three new members of the squad, Eliz- abeth Balcolmb, Carmella Christian. and Sherri Sullivan were all incoming I4f Student Life freshmen. There were many surprises in store for them, like having to learn how to twirl a flag. and how to use circles and swing flags. The other ma- jorettes, Carla Bee, Ramona Chapman. Betsy Cragon, Maureen Cragon, Dawn Laveck, and Stephanie Ray had been through all of that before and knew what to expect. The majorettes spent most of the summer practicing and raising money. They had carwashes and egg drives which helped to fund their new pre- game and in-school uniforms. 5 rf waz. stands at atten- to play. Maureen four years and captain Rifle Captain llsa Johnson gives instructions to M - E We 'nh- A W' .1 if Maureen Cragon Sherri Sullivan Fea- Elizabeth Bal- Christian. Co- LuAnn Arp and Susan Connors before a parade. to hear the awards ceremony at band camp re majorettes Elizabeth Balcomb Betsy Cragon. and Sherri Sullivan. The malorettes wearing new uniforms which were made In the Slllhmef. AuxilIiariesfI5 Rifle Line: Susan Connors, Chris Pierce. LuAnne Arp. Missing from the picture is Captain Lisa Johnson. Good times hard work, friends bring good results Do this routine one more time . . . and see if you can get it rightl Those sound like harsh words to some people, but to the Flag and Rifle Lines, they knew exactly what it meant-do it perfect this time or don't go home. That must have worked because both the Rifle and Flag Lines were award the best line trophies at the Qualifiers' Marching Band Camp at Allegheny College in August. A few more members were added to this year's flag line, not to mention three alternates. Captain was Juliann Stredney and co-captain was Elizabeth Soltesz, both of who were seniors and three year members. The rest of the line included Jennifer Anderson, Su- IG! Student life zanne Arnold, Kirsten Bracht. Jeanette Card, Jenny Fleischmann, Patty Kleps. Wendi May, Lisa Oquendo, Melissa Parker. Kathy Ruffner, Terri Webster. Sherri Wilenius, and Wendy Wilenius. As Elizabeth Soltesz remarked at the end of the season, I really enjoyed being co-captain this year because the girls were really wonderful, but it took most of my time and it was a lot of hard work. The Rifle Line was almost brand new again this year being onlt the second year it has been a part of the band. Lisa Johnson, a senior, was captain again for a second time. Other mem- bers of the line included LuAnne Arp. Susan Connors, and Chris Pierce. Susan Connors stands at attention during pre- game activities at Wenner Field. Flag Line Captain Juliann Stredney and Co-Cap- tain Elizabeth Soltesz laugh despite the cold be- fore they start the Christmas Parade. Melissa Parker looks on in confusion. WW' M H1 'Rn fi - I I I I . 'J' 5-asf' s we g et ' 3 '-' .sity an ff if A W W' 7 Ffa' an ' vx!'s Bouncing to the beat of the band, Lisa Oquendo, Kathy Ruffner. Denise Hunt, and Co-Captain Eliz- abeth Soltesz prepare to charm the crowd with a dance to You Ain't Got A Thing lf You Ain't Got That Swing. Drill Team, Back row: Suzanne Arnold. Lisa Oquendo. Patty Hassett. Wendy Wilenius. Den- ise Hunt. Jenny Fleischmann, Patty Kleps. Jean- ette Card. Kristen Bracht. Jennifer Anderson. Wendi May, Kathy Foust. Front row: Co-Captian Elizabeth Soltesz. Sherri Wilenius. Tammy John- son. Terry Webster. Captain Juliann Stredney. AuxiIIiar'iesfI7 I ,V Q ,A 'T T? . it . J . 1 VZ, .1 , ef J . L, 1 .rg :il -J J J. v, . Ah, the tinkling of the ivories . . . Here Mrs. Herl, the accompaniest for the Choir, rehearses for a concert. .1 ' ' 4 1 ff . if -I l N-.NN wg' J L M., J ---1:1 , ...J .J -5'..,,,,,A 4 s I mf' Q-4 Y ...J 4 ,. , 'X - 1' is ' ,. x ,,,,,, ,,,.r , ,X Q, . 1 J - r ,I l .. A. ,h srwi, .J - 'I 'A 1 ' s 9 ' 5 - 'L . .I -J Arg J , j 5 , . ' J . Th Choir . l 3 Football, Basketball, Wrestling . . . fn, That is what we always hear about on the announcements each morning. I Sure they are all very nice, but what about the Choir? i Many good things have happened for the Choir this year. More guys if have gotten involved and because of this the sound has improved greatlyf A ,i group called The Shades of PurpIe lhas been revived after having been L, dormant for several years, The partici- pation in SolofEnsemble contest was stupendous and many came home with superior or excellent ratings. Also this year, three members of the gg Choir, seniors, Jennifer Anderson and Suzanne Arnold, and junior, David Jor- r dan, have been awarded a great honor. ff 1 f J - 4 -f ni I I 5 ,,a , J .- J---,pf l8fStudent Life Something to be proud of. O O They were accepted, after audition- ing, into the Ohio Honors Chorale which entails many 'hours of hard work, but it will pay off in the end when they get to tour Europe. Jennifer admits, I am very excited and am anxious to start practices. I also can't wait to make new friends. There have been many good com- ments about the Choir in general. Su- zanne Arnold says that being in Choir has been a great experience for her and she will always remember it as a highlight of her high school years. Sophomore, Sherri Ondrus comments, The Choir has really improved these past few years and I am proud to be a part of it. What's so funny? Jennifer Anderson and Andrea lsco must find something very funny while Da- vid Jordan, Suzanne Arnold and Elizabeth Bal- comb listen intently to something Mrs. Milford has to say. Silent Night. Holy Night . . .Melissa Parker, Eliza- beth Soltesz and Larina Spring sing Christmas Carols while caroling with the Choir through the Getting in tune . . . Mrs. Milford warms up the hallways before Christmas vacation. Choir in one of their daily rehearsals. The Choir-Front row: Mrs. Milford. Jody Goudy, 5 tesz, Jaki Scardino. Sheri Greenwood. Third row. Melissa Parker. Carmella Christian, Kim Flash, f Joel Howle. Aaron DeIPrince. David Eichorn. Da- Sherri Ondrus. Kathy Jordan. Second row. Nikki vid Jordan. Vincent Close. John Ginter. Tim Benton, Jennifer Anderson. Andrea lsco, Su- Baum, Heather Robinson. zanne Arnold. Elizabeth Balcomb. Elizabeth Sol- : l i CholrfI9 Kick left, kick right . . . practice makes perfect. Harbor's Shades of Purple rehearse two nights a week for an hour and a half after school to make their preformance the best it can be. Shades of Purple A new beginning 2OfStudent Life Nikki Bentom Junior: Dave Jordan: Sophomores: Heather Robinson, Tim Baum, Joel Howle, and Freshman: Sheri Greenwood, Kim Flash. J.J. Ginter, and Kathey Jordan. All of these people are skilled preformers and possess great singing talent, says Mrs. Kathleen Mil- ford the group's director. Each mem- ber of the Shades of Purple must also be a member of Harbor's concert choir. A I -M, ,A,t ,t,, v AMW 4,,t 4, eeMl,,,,ra ,. I 1 53? M nm 5556? , -ri if 2 I KU!-it Y All Smiles after another fine preformance. Se- nior Nikki Benton exits the ball room at the Hotel A family that sings together clings together. Af- Ashtabula following a show for the Ashtabula ter practicing since August of l985. the Shades Kiwanis Club. of Purple singers have become a family. i-ig Front Row-Kathey Jordan. Sheri Greenwood, Preforming for a tough audience isn't easy! J.J. Heather Robinson. Kim Flash. Laurina Spring. Ginter. Dave Jordan. and Tim Baum know this to Second Row-Dave Jordan. Dave Eichorn. Joel be true as they do their best to try to liven up Howie, Nikki Benton, J.J. Ginter, Tim Baum. the crowd at the Hotel Ashtabula. Shades of Purplefll Knowing that the little red-head girl won't notice him. heartsick Charile Brown CAaron DelPrinceJ puts his lunch bag over his head. harlie Brown steals show Peanut gang takes over Good grief Charlie Brown! you ap- peared on stage when the Harbor Thespians presented the fall play. You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. The auditorium was the destination at which the peanut gang presented the play to the public on November 23rd at 8.w p.m. and November 24th at prm. The play was about the mishaps in the life of Charlie Brown and how ded- icated he was in catching the eye of the little red-head girl. Among the cast were: Aaron Del- Prince-Charlie Browm Jennifer Ander- son-Lucyf Rachel Riddel-Snoopy, Daryl D! Student Life Burch-Linus, Sean McGinnis-Schroe- den Leigh Lane-Patty, Sheri Ondrus- Friedaf Juliann Stredney-Sally, and De- bra Green-Lowe-AdvisorfDirector. Some singing talents were featured as well as acting. Snoopy CRacheI Ri- dellj stole the hearts of the audience when she sang Suppertime. The cast could be found in the audi- torium for six weeks practicing over and over until the show was rooted deep in their minds. But the most im- portant thing was that they worked diligently to bring Happiness to all the viewers. 'an tw ttot ,W Wondering if Charlie Brown will remember to Hoping Linus fDaryll Birchj doesn't ask her for bring out his supper. Snoopy CRacheI Ridellj sings another favor. Patty CLeigh Laney tries to ignore Suppertime. him. K! Serenading her love. Lucy Uennifer Anderson? V Flaunting her style. Sally Uuliann Slredneyj anx- tries to get the unwanted attention of Schroeder iously awaits for her dream man to sweep her of CSean McGinnis3 . K her feet. Thumbs Up why? When we polled seniors about what made this a Thumbs Up year we got a variety of responses, and here they are: Thumbs Up to our new principal Mr. Gephart, whom I think really under- stands the studentsl Good job, Mr. Gephartl Mike Hanson The most exciting Thumbs Up event at Harbor was when students cared enough to donate their blood to save the lives of other dying people. Jodie Chernock l think the most Thumbs Up thing that happened this year is that Dennis Eckart came to Harbor to speak to students. Laura Currence The most Thumbs Up thing that happened at Harbor this year, was that our Academic Challenge team got second place. Carrie Kaydo 24 Student Life Happy as a claml Mr. Pavolino carries the athlet- ic department's new T.V. across the gym during basketball practice. , Well, the most Thumbs Up thing that happened to me was probably the last football game against Bula. Of course, l'm a football player and that was the best feeling after we won that overtime game. lt was our first win of the year and the whole team was elated! Mark Senskey ln my opinion, the most Thumbs Up thing at Harbor this year is how well all the students have gotten along and how well we have pulled together to promote school spirit around the Harbor area and the schooll Jodi Sedmak Being a senior is the most Thumbs Up thing just like everyone said. Debbie Bagnall Two Thumbs Up things are: I ifl. No more in school suspension. 922. We got a pop machine. Peg Warner -4' en' ,,.. 9' -sg... Stopping by locker on a snowy day. Lisa More finds time to get some things from her locker. Senior's lockers were heavily decorated as can be seen here. Reference room monitor Pat Gouhin has a laugh over an entry in the encyclopedia. National Hon- or Society members ran the reference room out of the old AV room. 'lid' -qvffvy 'ss-an Q-gp Ox i 3 .dv- K Here they arel Sandy Hakala, an office assistant. -delivers report cards for Mrs. Hignite's fresh- man homeroom. Office assistants could always be seen out in the halls delivering forms and smiling. ,-.2 yyk: r-xai-LAN' K' -.E K y ir:-415 Top patron sellers happily show off their year- book slips, which were won by selling patron ads in the yearbook. Pictured are: Amy Smith. Dan Newsome, Marcia Atzemis. and Jenny Rapose. Thumbs Uplf25 Just one of many-Denyse Jones completes a layout. Each two adjacent pages of the year- book must be drawn on a mat just like this one. Thlis one represents only 2 of I76 pages. A monumental taskl The typing required to complete the yearbook is quite large. Angela Isco helps to complete this task. Often lack of good typists was a tgroblem. Solve the mystery! What really happens in room 7 Mysterious to many people is the process by which a yearbook is actual- ly produced. Students pay for their yearbooks in the fall and magically they receive them in the spring at the yearbook signing party, but what hap- pens in between is largely unknown. Throughout the year Room 7 was the focal point of activity. Many hours were put in during the after school to meet deadlines. Not only did Mrs. 26X Student Life Kleesattel and staffers work, but also contributions of many others not on staff helped keep us on schedule. Being a member of the yearbook staff is enjoyable, expecially since you can see the product of your labors in the spring. As junior, Jackie Robinson, put it I like being on yearbook staff because it gives me the advantage of knowing almost everyone in the school. Senior, Dawn Laveck, said One thing I like about being on yt book staff is that everyone gets share their creativity for one purpo to put out an awesome yearbookl' As you look at the pictures of section the process should beci more understandable. If you find yi self intrigued by this synthesis bound material do not hesitate to ter Room 7 and sign-up for the l98l staff. 7 P- 1, 'r ah. Mfg .s-f ,ff d-H Cropping a picture during spirit week Jennifer Rapose uses a light table and cropper. This pro- cess ensures a picture that fits in its alotted space. In it together. Jackie Robinson helps to inform Suzanne Arnold on the intracacies of the new typewriter. Although not simple to use at first, staffers learn to appreciate it. is S 1, . .' K. . ' if sf What about theme? Senior, Debbie Long. ex- ' plains theme to beginning staffers Larry Hooper and Sean McGinnis. Grim determinationl Editor, Martin Quirke grinds out another piece of copy. Although he tried to avoid typing it wasn't always possible. Yearbook X 27 The finished product! Staffer Dawn Lavck reads a hot off the press Mariner, Staffers feel great satisfaction in seeing themselves in print. News of the day The Mariner tells all When is the paper coming out? was a common question around Har- bor. lt did come out now and then, it seemed, although the staff tried to keep up a monthly schedule. Despite delays in getting the paper out, sales of The Mariner improved this year. For the first time in quite a few years the paper has been sent to a printer instead of the AV center. Edi- tor Sean McGinnis feels this makes the paper more eyecatching and profes- sional looking. What's my assignment? was an- 28 f Student Life .,......,, ......,......,a...N , , other common question among news- paper staffers. A large number of freshmen made up the staff. This was a change from past years when the staff was almost all seniors and juniors. Freshman, Melanie Forinash, had this to say about being on staff, lt was ok. lt wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. The newspaper gave students some- thing to talk about and share. lt is im- portant to most of us because we are all part of the paper in some small way. l if Working hard. Newspaper editor Sean McGinnis lt's not all playl Freshmen, Katie Stowers and has learned much this year about all the work it Melanie Foriinash.found out that being on the takes to put out a newspaper. newspaper staff is a lot of work. It is possible to enjoy your work. Sean McGinnis and Julie Reid share a smile while working on the latest copy of the newspaper. The Newspaper Staff: First row. Andrea Jackson, Katie Stowers 2nd row, Melanie Forinash, Kellie Stief. Lisa Johnson, Kristene Osten. Randy Weir 3rd row, Bonnie Knapp, Julie Reid, Lisa More. Melissa Music, Sean McGinnis, David Eichorn, Chris Music fnot pictured: Suzanne Arnoldb Newspa per X 29 O O O O O O O O O O O O Harbor's got it! With all of the newcomers and new happenings at Harbor, it seems that the spirit and participation has grown immensly. We started off the year with the usual exuberance and had several pep rallies with the band playing, the Drill Team and Majorettes dancing, and the Cheerleaders cheering. Then in Octo- ber we had the lst Spirit Week ever. Each day brought something new and unusual. There was anything from a simple hat or pair of sunglasses to clowns, witches and even Ronald Reagan. Spirit goes beyond pep rallies and dressing up, though. Spirit is also par- SOX Student Life Ride 'em cowboyl Here Mr. DeLeone takes a quick, yet bumpy ride during the donkey basket- ball game. 0 O O O O O rit ticipation in school activities and clubs. For instance, 30 people tried out for Academic Challenge team when they knew only 3 would actually com- pete. The turnout for clubs and tryouts for the plays has been exceptional. Not only do the students participate but also the teachers. During the fall students and faculty got involved with the donkey basketball game. It turned ,out to be a great success with juniors reigning overall. As Senior Suzanne Arnold says, l've never seen so much spirit in Harbor before and I really hope that it will continue to grow in the years to comel What 3 couplel? Here Roy Rocco abd Jim Fenton Another new face at Harbor? . ask Bob Shell. take a break between classes to be together Actually, its Daryl Metcalf dressed up as Ronald during spirit week. Reagan during spirit week. Illi' Q aawlw Wow! Look at those hatsl Here Wendy Wilenius Are you sure? Members of the Academic Chal- Maryann Torrance, and Tammy Johnson check lenge team practice for upcoming match. Left to out each others hats during spirit week. right: Martin Quirke. John Rebera, Pat Gouhin. Brad Crombie. Dave Jordan, Jackie Rapose. Spiritf3I After a long day of diplomacy, freshman Jim Robinson and advisor, Mrs. Andrews discusses the topics of the practice assimilation held at Kent State. Diplomacy a way to survive What is the Model U.N.? The Model United Nations is an organizational group that comes together to talk over hot spots in world news, and try to come up with some kind of solution. lt is an essential outlet through which people and nations can express their hopes, beliefs, and grievances. When trying to find some kind of solution to the problem, students must use effec- tive communication and diplomacy. Diplomacy? Diplomacy is the art of conducting negotiations between na- tions. lt is the only way to survive any given problem of a different part of the world. The Model U.N. has been in exis- tence for four years at Harbor. Over the years, it has become very popular with the student body. The advisors Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Kaura, and Mr. Roskovics have tried to get as many 32fStudent Life students to join as possible, but stu- dents have the idea that only the elite can join this gruop. The Model U.N. is also a good way to build knowledge of history with the planned activities. lt's not all work as some people think. The students go to workshops where they meet a lot of people, they visit New Yorks and they take part in a simulation of the Securi- ty Council and the Organization of the Islamic Conference COICJ. Here the students learn about world politics, the U.N., parlementary procedure, and public speaking. During the simulations, the students are broken into groups, where they are each representing a country. This year five countries were represented: Chi- na, Thailand, Gambia, Indonesia, and the Palestine Liberation Organzation fPLOJ. Representing the PLO, Andy Crofoot, Fred Sim- men, Chris Wilms, and Doug Misener listens in- tensively to the speaker on the floor during the assimilation meeting. EQ i is g .iiix N.. t Before giving his speech, first year student Rob- ert Cheney looks over his information. Robert is representing The Gambia in the Islamic Conference. I' ,t Taking a break out from their regular academic studies. seniors Juliann Stredney, Angela lsco and John Rebera does some research on writing resolutions for the upcoming sessions. X .1 ij' , lslf, lu-wt A M, N, W Whqw-M MMM, ...- rv ? l Model U.N, - Front row: .lim Robinson, Jacquelyn Robinson, Pam Kurt, Ramona Chapman. Angela lsco, John Rebera, Pat Gouhin, Chris Music, Kim McQuaide. Wendi Pillars. 2nd row: Dan Hanne- man. Julie Thomas, Leigh Lane, Rachel Riddell, Mark Bennett, Andrea Culver. Andrea lsco, Cheryl Holler, Asa Karr. Amy Quirke. 3rd row: Denyse Jones, Robert Cheney, Steven Chaney, Larry Hooper, Fred Simmen, Andy Crofoot, Andy Mayerchek Chris Wilms, Doug Misener, Steph- anie Ray. Not pictured- Juliann Stredney. Brad Crombie Model umfss Triumphs, Tragedie the year in review The Boss , Rambo, Beriut, Star Wars defense, Africa - - - These are just a few of the markers for the i985- 86 year. As many things that have caused fear and anxiety, such as Aids, riots, and terrorists attacks, Others such as the Summit talks, and break- throughs in cancer research have brought a feeling of contentment and accomplishment about, now more than ever before. For the aviation industry this has not been a good yea. Several major airline crashes have taken place. The militiary loss of the Airborne division that crashed in Canada caused much concern about the safety of air travel. When asked her opinion on how she would feel about flying, Lisa Johnson said It doesn't worry me but it makes me leary. Mark Anderson gave his statistical answer I would be nervous. Flake or Fox? That is the question Chad Paollilo has on his mind as he reads a thought provoking issue of Newsweek on Reagan and Kadaffy. A wave of the future? Michelle Bar er works 8 hard at trying to understand computers and how they operate in todays modern society. 34fWorId Events X Challen s, but l heard that the ammount of flight Csj Caccidentsj in the past years have been worse, so l'm not really worried. Terrorism has recently reached a new peak this year. Although we were greatly inspired when our fighters in- tercepted terrorist fleeing Egypt by commercial jet, we were likewise greived at the fatal shooting of wheel- chair bound Leon Klinghoffer onboard a cruise liner taken over by terrorists. When asked how she felt about Rea- gans anti-terrorism policy Mrs. Mor- oski said l'm not sure if I support Rea- gan or not, he's not telling us much and I'm not sure that he should. She then added Most terrorists know that if they were to pull guns in any major city in the U.S., they probally would be facing superior firepower from the Io- cal citizens in a matter of seconds .... . . especially in New York city. 0 4704? and ls Sprite really better than 7-up? This was just one of the many ques- tions on the American minds this year. Another event was the Statue of Liber- ty getting a facelift. fwhich is predict- ed to be ready in time for her 300th birthday.J Great minds think alike, or so they say. Senior Kathy Ruffner gave her opinion of the Fireside Chat shared by Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev. l'm glad they're getting together, but l don't see how they're ever going to agree on anything be- cause Reagan is afraid to take any ac- tion against Russia. Then she quickly added And Russia loves to push us around because we won't do any- thing. A very timely event was seeing HaIIey's comet for the first time in 77 years. -so i L a .:w.:e' Ness fi I f K - 1 J 123 J , f - 5 f. .f Twig ' ,ff JQK Q L' - . at t- Walker omftzmfgwggw .ekkggwm . G st, . Mutha tw ., , my QW' H+ X Q' 15' Wt KK H-lm 'Q-41, ' qv ' wif 1921 H if Ur F3 f f an K wh 5 of Nigga at H 4 ef aw Q. W., I 1 v. 'mt s w xg 'Ska gwwfqeefmm 14, Q Ama in Q M,- 'zm 'KK l fe' Kwli 1- QR Q, wp Q se 'ff-1' V3 it N H11 'K' 'QWTMN 4-1 it A K 1 ' ' .. - K - 1 ' K ' - ks LKZUK K V A f ff' ,tif HY 'GW-K :iw j,lKKlyK,' fax :.5 K . , Q 'L . ,, 11. 5 . 1 '- K N , .:.,: , L, ,A ,. My M 'Q A H, 3 ' ,g.Agf,.,-,.,3:m3:u: l.-fi, 54 -my .gy g E.-Ego ff,-:Aff 'u-' b M5-L I ,, A: T t. - -lm.-45 , 4 j .sf 6 X-iggz.--:-Q -su m y ,ji X J Q 'Q I ,. 3' K' Up. Up and Away .... Vincent Close looks in ' earnest at the space shuttle. in hopes of one day really watching a launch. An American tragedy .... Horrified onlookers watch as the space shuttle Challenger, carrying a crew of seven, exploded moments after liftoff. World Eventsf35 l Just a few steps away from our school is the Hubbard House and the excavations in the yard and hill. They are being directed by professors from Youngstown State University. Welcome aboard! The environmental activist group, Greenpeace visited Ashtabula in their ship which was open for tours. We were one of their stops in their Great Lakes tour. 36X Community Bridgin Q! ly Ashtabulas Grand Canyon lt's quite.common for students to ignore local events and concentrate on friends and school. This situation is unfortunate and hopefully will be helped by this section which highlights local events. Bridge repairs were very evident in Ashtabula. The lift bridge was re- moved by a barge and taken to a near- by dock for renovation. During the re- moval procedure, the bridge was nearly lost into the river when the barge that was supposed to be sup- porting it tipped and partially sub- merged. The Spring Street Bridge, which has been closed for a few years, was demolished and is now being replaced. Environmental awareness was im- proved with the visit of the interna- tional environmentalist group Green- peace in their sailboat Fri. Their purpose was to protest dumping into Feilds Brook. Among their activities were the plugging of a culvert which is used for disposal of wastes into the brook. Also the coal conveyer was climbed by two members, who hung a banner asking for health surveys. Af- terwards, a study showed our county to have one of the highest cancer rates in the country. In January, the Diamond-Shamrock plant had an explosion which released 2,000 pounds of chemicals which are suspected carcinogens. Two men died and eighteen were injured in this accident. ln the weather scene, two tornadoes ripped through the Southern part of the county in May and again a tornado struck in June. Probably the most memorable event in the students lives was the earthquake of January 30. At ll:0O A.M. an earthquake measuring five on the Richter Scale occurred. Fortunately students were not in school because of Parent-Teacher Conferences. Had school been in ses- sion it would have been mayhem. Although the year wasn't very spe- cial, many things occured which will help make a better future for us all. fl V 1 MAQ- .,,, ' W... .,-. . -,- R K! i . ,. ,A t Y teQS r.,Qse . s i lil ' .,, . l Q, . l W?gFws s il sid? ce? ., .5 I lii . , A V . ff. H- - -. W h A,k,' Up, up and away. the historic Iiftbridge was put onto a barge and taken to be refurbished. It is scheduled to come back in the summer of I986. .69 GROC, .59 PAPR. Check out girl Debbie Long speeds a customer through the line at Valu King while l985 grad Steve Seargeant bags up the groceries. Here lie the remains of the Spring Street Bridge. Tangled beams and asphalt are all that is left of the ancient structure which is being replaced by a concrete span. Connnunnyf37 Y 38 Clubs Division o owns-onoA1zA'r1oNs Welcome to room 7l Two monstrous Harbor s dents show their spirit by dressing ' Halloween. Clubs and organizations are great! Pam Kurt, Tra- cy Garrod, and Jodie Chernock are all officers of organizations. They are also all members of Se- nior Women. Clubs take on new look as schedule changes are made Students had mixed oppinions on the new club meeting schedule. The new sys- tem of holding club meetings after school drove students to circulate a petition in protest. For students who work or have practice after school this new system made club membership virtually impossi- ble. There were, however, many good reasons for holding meetings after school. lt eliminated non-serious Stu- dents, making the organization function more smoothly. As Jennefir Rapose said, I didn't like it. lt was difficult for people involved in athletics. Despite this slight obstacle clubs still were active and fun. Clubs Division 39 French Club- Front row: Mrs. Swogger, Katie Stowers, Sean Peterson, Tammi Johnson, Larry Hooper CVice Pres.fTreas,j, Tessie Ray CSec,J. Jennifer Brockway fPres.J, Dana Nelson, Lisa Swedenborg, Ali Skleres, Terry Webster, Ricky Ruple, Laura Melton. 2nd row, Melanie Forinash, Fred Simmen Carla Bee, Lisa Johnson, Maureen Bowman, Faye Locke, Suzy Battles, Maureen Cragon, Kathy Jordan. Denise Hunt, Melissa Ev- ans, Tammy Crr, 3rd row, Jeanette Siler, Wendy Buckey, Greg Blubaugh, Tim Lawrence, Laurie Loos, Stacy Bowden, Kristine Osten, Cherri Rich. Juliann Stredney, Pam Cufr, Wendi Pillars, Jac- quelyn Robinson, Charlie Camplese. 4th row: Vern Johnson, Jennifer Shinault, Heather Robin- son, Joel Howe, Michelle Bell. Karen Bartlett. Robin Jarvis, Lisa Mullen, Bill Stadler, Scott Neill, Gary Dodge, Steve Chaney, Chad Paolilo. Not pictured-Leslie Jones and Chris Shinault Latin Club- Front row, Mrs. Edeburn, Brent Howsman CVice-pres.J, Andrea Jackson CTreas.J. Mellissa Music QPres.D. Chad Hague QSec.j. Ind row Jill Thurston, Dan Hanneman. Jacquelyn Ro- binsonm Lisa Oquendo. 3rd row: John Hall, Dirk Mulder, Louis Matrisciano, Andrea Culver, Sherri Ondrus. Spanish Club- Front row: Kellee Palumbo, Jenny Fleishcmann, Terry Tulino, Rob Lundi, Betsy Cra- gon, Trina Armstrong. Kelly Parmesaign, Lola Dodge. 2nd row: Becky Mullen, Lisette Ruiz, Sam Grippe. Kyle Cheney. Linda Box. Nancy Koch, Tricia Grosskopf, Patty Kleps, Cheri Jury, Amy Boles. 3rd row: Hillard Koeth, Terri Hamilton. Michelle Kaydo, Patty Hassett, Lisa Romano, Me- lissa Culver, Dawn Blakey, Liz Balcomb. Cindy Cufr, Sandi Long, Tracie Haapala, Michelle Han- son. 4th row: Jon Saari, Craig Reese, Dan Baylor, Christ Tsetos, Nikki Droese, Jason Bowden, Mary Soltesz, Robin Hassett, Cathy Frazier. Car- mella Christian, Jenny Loudermilk. Spanish Club- Front row: John Rebera Nice- pres. Kris Heath CPres.J. DeAnne Gynn CSec.J, Jodie Chernock fTreas.J, Jim Fenton. 2nd row: Jeff Britcher, Scott Wilson, Paul Beckman, Claire Lytle, Yvonne Kohl, Beannie Chernock, Kelly Bush. Jodi Sedmack. Lisa Oquendo. 3rd row: Robert Cheney. Scott Patterson, Rachel Riddell. Andrea Culver. Amy Quirke, Jill Wisuri, Debbie Bagnall, Kathy Ruffner, Sue Connors, Kristy Hink- ley, Pamm Blubaugh. 4th row: Martin Quirke. Tim Tallbacka, Chris Sadler. Dan McCarthy. Corey McCIin1ans, Denyse Jones. Andy Mayer- chack, Jeff Baylor Rob Thomas. 4OfClubs L 1 it is HERB A -1 R, Bonjour, Hello, O O O 9 Four of the most active clubs at Har- bor were the language clubs. All of these clubs had many planned activi- ties for the school year. The French Club sold stuffed ani- mals as a fund raiser and made a profit of 5600. They held initiation for new members as well as played soccer against the German and Spanish Clubs. The German Club held initiation for new members and held a dinner in the Home Economics Room. Later they also an event. E7 1 erman Club'Front Row: Fred Simmen fTres.J. fa Karr fsec.J. Cheryl Holler fVice-Pres.J, Ann richert CPres.J. Tim Hedburg. 2nd row: Mrs. aura. Mark Bennett, Carl Ellefson. Jenny Ander- -n. Chris Peters. Vicki Lotze. Sheila Palm, Tim zum. 3rd row: Todd Wilms. Lynn Loucks, Kim ill. Paula Pirigyi, Leigh Lane. Julie Thomas. Ali- ny at the beach? No. just the French Club tiation. l son Amsdell. Jenny Galiher, Doug Misener. Dave Jordan. 4th row: Travis Pillars, Andy Kiphart. Lars Luhta. Dan Filler, Chris Wilms, John Wendt. Larry Hooper. Adam Baum. Roy Heath, Gene Houghton, Jack Bossley, Shane Hall Not Pictured Suzanne Arnold. -,,.-Q-. , .... ... traveled to Cleveland for a real Ger- man dinner . Cross-country skiing was The Spanish Club also had their initi- ation recently also. They held their an- nual Christmas party in the cafeteria and planned a trip to go with the French Club ice-skating. The Latin Club had a Valentine's par- ty. went out for a formal dinner, and of course sold their candy sticks for IOQ: at lunchtime as a fund raiser. Participating in an annual game. French Club members enjoy their Christmas party. i i- I Languagef4l Helping, providing, . . . students are there to help To help and provide for the commu- nity are many of the goals of the Com- munity Clubs here at Harbor High. These clubs consist of American Field Service, Model United Nations, Na- tions Red Cross, Senior Women, and the Usher Squad. The AFS program hastthe goal of raising SLOGJ this year to send stu- dents abroad and to have students abroad spend time in Ashtabula. To raise money the club held their annual citrus fruit sale, carnation sales, the spirit chain, which was one by the se- nior class of l986. and the traditional Penny Wednesdays At the beginning of the year Harbor was fortunate to have two foreign exchange students. 98.6 is just right. As Ramona Chapman knows because she is donating blood at the Care to Donate bloodmobile this year. After sharing the experience of giving a party to the Happy Hearts children this RC group is happy. 42 f Clubs Mariana Garcia, an AFS student, and Asa Karr. who is not an AFS student. were welcomed with open hearts from all. Unfortunately Mariana went home to Argentina due to personal problems. Even though she was here for only a short time, many students still learned about the traditions and culture of her country. On the bright side we still have Asa who has enjoyed her stay in America. Members of the Model United Na- tions represented various countries of the world and spent much a great deal of time studying about the nations they were to represent. on February 26th to March lst. the members of the Model Un went to New York City to participate in a Mock UN session. The advisors of the club have spent many afternoons in practice sessions at Kent State University to prepare the stun dents for the session. This years Red Cross president, Pam Kurt. had many ideas and spent a great deal of time at organizing community or-tm. - activities. Two of this years fund raiw ers were the Wake-a-Thon and dance which was held after a hon basketball game. Members of the clt stayed awake for 36 hours and gi sponsors to raise money to help pa for the parties they gave at the nur ing homes. Bloodmobiles were als held at Fawcett Gymnasium on Ni vember l3th and March Sth. The officers of this years Senif Women are: Jodie Chernock, Pres denti Lavonne Gaskell, Vice Presiden Tammy Bryant, Secretary, Tracy Gai rod, Treasurer. The members fum nished refreshments for the Home coming dance and sold candy durin the lunch periods. The money raise will be given to the English departmer at the end of the school year. The Usher Squad has the tradition c providing ushers for school event Members of the club serve as ushers 2 plays, concerts, variety shows, and ai the parents on visitation day by heli ing them to rooms they cannot find l i l AFS- Front row: Mrs. Rapose, Erik Lamberg, Gary Bryant, Angela lsco CTreas.J. Lavonne Gaskell Nice Presb. Maureen Cragon CSec.J. Jeanette Card, Jennifer Fleischmann. Becky Mullen, Mrs. Nick. Ind row: LuAnn Pertekel, Larina Spring. Brad Crombie, Kris Heath. Beanie Chernock, Ju- lie Thomas. Karen Box, Chris Peters, Melissa Mu- sic, 3rd row: Kellie Stief. Cheryl Armstrong. Tammy Sironen, Sue Connors, Mike Shaffer. MaryAnn Torrence. Andrea Culver. Jodie Cher- nock, Asa Karr. Cheryl Holler. Amy Quirke, Vicki Lotze. 4th row. Mark DeDominic. Jeif Baylor. Larry Hooper, Ray Beckwith, Tony Vencill. Chris Saddler, Troy Snyder. Jenny Brockway, Karen Aciern Rachel Riddell. Tessie Ray, Dave Jordan. Jodi Sedmak. Marcia Atzemis. Not Pictured- Tammy Bryant QPres.J. Suzanne Arnold Red Cross- Front row: Anita Webster. Tammy Johnson CVice-Pres.J, Wendy May fSec.J. Pam Kurt CPres.J, Gary Bryant, Rob Lundi, Joe Adams. Karen Sandella, Kevin Severino, Tracie Haapala. 2nd row: Jeff Baylor. DeAnna Mercilliot, LuAnn Arp. Bill Johnston, Brian Arkkelin, Terry Tulino, Karen Seaman, Suzy Battles, Liz Balcomb, Sandy Phillips. Shelly Scharmberg. 3rd row. Bonnie Knapp, Donna Furman, Julie Reid. Brian McEn- dree, Patricia Martello. Lavonne Gaskell. Karen Box. Jodi Sedmak. Jennifer Shinault, Michelle Miller. 4th row: MaryAnn Torrence. Joel Howle. Brian Cutter, Johnny Walker, Eric Lamberg. Tony Tulino, Jodi Chernock, Chad Hague. Den- yse Jones. Usher Squad- Front row: Jaki Scardino QSec- !Treas.J, Elizabeth Soltez Nice-Pres.J. 2nd row: Yvonne Kohl, Nikki Benton. Melissa Parker, Lar- ina Spring. 3rd row: Joel Howle, Heather Robin- son. Mary Soltez. Not Pictured-Suzanne Arnold CPres.l Senior Women- Front row. Carla Bee. Debbie Long, Kim McQuaide, Donna Furman. MaryAnn Torrence, Ramona Chapman, Lisa Johnson, Jodi Chernock CPres Lavonne Gaskell CVice-Pres.J. Lori Morrell, Jenny Rapose, Mrs. Edeburn. 2nd rowz Larina Spring, Elizabeth Soltez, Pam Kurt, Nikki Benton. Nikki Ludwig, Jill Sisson. Kim John- son, Cheryl Armstrong. Jennifer Brockway. Mau- reen Cragon, Jenny Anderson. Marcia Atzemis. Jackie Rapose. 3rd row: Yvonne Kohl, Joanne DiAngelo Cnot memberj. Wendy Wilenius. Mi- chelle Barger fnot memberj, Lisa Ramey Cnot memberj, Tammy Sironen Kellie Stief, Tammy Carlisle Knot memberb, Juliann Stredney. Angela lsco, Debbie Bagnall, Karen Box, Jill Wisuri. 4th row, Jodi Sedmak, Kelly Bush, Kris Heath. Deanne Gynn, Paula Bowen Cnot memberh, Lisa Wittanen Cnot memberj, Karen Acierno Ann Rei- chert. Kathy Ruffner. Pam Cufr, Denyse Jones. Asa Karr. Not Pictured-Tammy BryantCSec.Q, Tracy Garrod CTreas.J, Suzanne Arnold Cmnmum tyf43 44 f Clubs Girls? you bet! This year for the first time in Har- bor's history the Monogram Club had four female initiates. The girls - Sta- cey Bowden, Denyse Jones, Colleen Kirk, and Kim McQuaide -- felt they had the right to join the Monogram Club. So after reading over the club constitution for the requirements, which stated nothing of no girls al- lowed , the completed initiation and became an official members. The club as well as many other girls will never forget the female initiates . The Girls Athletic Association spon- sored the traditional class tourna- ments in the spring. T Chess Club or Games Club was one of the issues the Games Club ques- tioned at their weekly meetings. The Games Club members played a variety of games throughout the year. Finding a diplomatic tactic to win the game, Mr. Nordquest makes his move. Pres. of the Monogram Club. Mark Sensky, con- ducts the first meeting after the new initiates were inducted. Monogram Club- Front row: Pat GouhinQTreas.J, Mark Senskey fPres.J. Carl Ellefsen CSec.J. Ind row, Dylann DeAnna, Scott Hakala, Roy Rocco. Mark Bennett, Andy Crofoot. Kim McQuaide. Colleen Kirk, Aaron DelPrince, Al Reisterer. 3rd row: Rob Lundi, Gary Bryant, Jay Goudy, Brad Crombie, Joe Adams. Greg Senskey. Greg McQuaide. Stacy Bowden, Jack Bossley. 4th row: John Walker, Brian Arkkelin. Tim Tallbacka. Ray Beckwith. Todd Musloff. Doug Bagnall, Mark Gustafson. Jason Bowden. Denyse Jones. Not pictured-Beniie Beckman GAA- Front row: Michelle KaydoCSec.7, Jennifer RaposeCPres.b, Ali Skleres CTreas.J. Ind row: Col- leen Kirk, Tammi Johnson, Suzy Battles, Kellee Palumbo. 3rd rowt Jill Wisuri, Trina Armstrong. Tracie Haapala, Cheri Jury. Angela lsco. 4th row, Kim McQuaide. Kris Heath. Jodi Goudy. Jodi Sedmak. Games Club- Front row: Mike Goebel, Robert Cheney, Mark Vaca. Mark Anderson. Doug Mis- ener. 2nd row: Tom Williams. Jon Saari, Mike Camplese Chris Wilms, Andy Mayerchack, Da- vid Jordan, Charlie Camplese. Mr. Nordquest. Not pictured-Jacquelyn Robinson Sports! 45 ,, ,.... .. 44 lndustrial Arts- Front row: Robin Urban, Daryl Metcalf, Robert Cheney. John Morris. 2nd row: Greg Brown. Shane Healey. Randy Sposito, Kyle Cheney. Jeff Britcher. Carl Saari, Chris Massaro Tom Smith. Mark Miller. Chris Pierce. 3rd row: Ed Weilmer, Steve Mayle, Frank Adley, Tessie Ray 4th row: Brian McEndree. Andy McNutt, 'lfim Weaver. Brian Kaiser, Brett Karhu, Kevin Stuper. Wes Camensky, Mark Sizemore, Steve Hall. Business Club- Front row: Mrs. Reichert, Julie Reid CSec.j, Lynn Loucks Cvice-Pres.J, Pam Kurt fPres.J, Melissa Keener, Mrs. Horton. ,ind rowg Randy Weir, Holly Bamber, Catreena Boies, Nicki Ludwig, Tracy'Cutter, Kellie Stief. Lisa Ramey. Dianna Moore, Marcia Atzemis, Karen Box, La- vonne Gaskell, Sheila Palm, Kim iHalI,l Lisa Oquendo. Srd row: Bonnie Knapp, Andrea lsco, Carin Cox, LuAnn Arp, Karen Acierno, Leslie Jones. Wendy Wilenius. Leigh Lane. Nancy Plants, Carla Bee. Sandy Phillips. Patricia Saari., 4th row: John Rebera. ,Mike Woissel. Mkie Shaffer. Wendy Buckey Kris Heath. Carl Ellefsen, Roy Rocco. Troy Snyder. Mike Dunn, Missy Danker, Marlena Johnson, Chas Hutchinson, Robin Urban, Lisa Mullen, FTA- Front row: Roy Rocco CSec.j, Denyse Jones CPres.b. Andy 'Crofoot QTreas.J. 2nd row: Mr. Edeburn. Catrenna Boles, Lisa Romano, Kris Heath, Jim Fenton. 3rd row: Ramona Chapman. Yvonne Kohl, Kim McQuaide, Jacquelyn Robin- son, Elizabeth Sol!ez.'4th row: Debbie Long, Dan Newsome, Troy Snyder. Melissa Music, John Wendt. Home Ec.- Front row: Deanna Mercilliot. Jodie Laird fSec.J, MaryAnn Torrence CPres.J, Donna Furman CTreas.J. Jnd row, Mrs. Harpst, Rachel Currence, Meliny Ward. Tina Jordan, Asa Karr. Not Pictured - Susan Connorsivice-pres.3 fiefciubs GEDBGIA COOKIES ANYONE? As MaryAnn Torrance. Pres. of FHA tries to sellcookies to John Maouri, who takes her up on the offer of a plate full. Having a relaxing party was one of the events the Industrial Arts members look forward to during the year. Tomorrow? what will happen? TOMORROW? This was a thought of many students. For the active students who would have liked to express inter- est in the field that they desire, there there are a variety of clubs. Interested in teaching? FTA, Future Teachers of America, was the club for students. The members traveled to Edinboro College, PA for seminars and got to travel to the elementary schools to be a teachers aid. FHA, Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, was a club for the Home Economics student. They have held bake sales for their fund raisers throughtout the year. Persons who excel in art or want to advance in the field join Art Club. With the money they earn, the club used it to travel to the Cleveland Playhouse in the spring. The Business Club opened and closed the Mariner Holli-Lolli Company for the school year. Being afraid the club may not reach the profit goal, they also sponsored a Spring Festival this year. Art Club- Front row: Donna Furman. MaryAnn Torrence, Kris Heath, Carrie Kaydo, Lisa John- son, Ali Skleres. Jenny Rapose. 2nd row: Pam Kurt, Nikki Benton, Dawn Blakey, Debbie Bagnall. Andrea Jackson, Jodi Chernock, Lars Luhta. Roy Heath, Galynn Bottorf. Melissa Danker. 3rd row: Tina Johnson. Pamm Blubaugh. Nikki Ludwig. Kim Johnson, Louis Matrisciano. DeAnn Gynn, Tim Baum Duane Evans, Jodi Sedmak. 4th row: Michelle Mitchell, Daryl Metcalf. Wendi Buckey. Frank Verdi, Brian McEndree, Jason Bowden, Ka- ren Acierno. Sandy Hakala, Andy Crofcot. Lori Morell. Kelly Bush, Joe Rich. Future! 47 Student Council-Front row: Dan Baylor, Ramona Chapman, Andy Crofoot, Rob Lundi, Leigh Lane CVice-pres.3, Chris Music CPres.j, Amy Quirke CScribeJ, Jackie Rapose fSec.fTreas.l. Trina Armstrong, Cheri Jury: Jenny Loudermilk. 2nd row: Greg McQuaide. Sherri Ondrus. Brad Crombie, Terri Hamilton, Ali Skleres, Amy Rocco. Kim Kananen. Shelly Kananen, Jill Thurston, Lau- rie Bently, Sandy Hakala, Stacy Bowden, Missy Keener. 3rd row: Vincent Close. Larry Hooper, Scott Patterson, Jason Bowden. Juliann Stred- ney. Ann Reichert, Paul Beckman, Lisa Ramono. Denise Hunt, Angela Isco. Scott Hakala, 4th row, Steve Chaney, Tim Tallbacka. Tony Tulino. Tony Vencill, Brian Cutter, Chad Hague, Tim Hedburg, Lavonne Gaskell, Wendi Pillars. Todd Wilms. Thespians-Front row: Chris Music CScribeD, Jen- nifer Anderson Nice-pres.J, Leigh Lane CSec. fTreas.j. Melissa Music Uournalistl. Juliann Stredney fPres.l. 2nd row: Amy Quirke. Betsy Cragon, Rachel Riddell. 3rd row: Ramona Chap- man, Carla Bee, Jacquelyn Robinson, Sherri On- drus, Andrea Isco, Aaron DelPrince. 4th row: Mike Hanson. Elizabeth Soltesz, Debbie Long, David Eichorn, Sean McGinnis. Not Pictured-Sw zanne Arnold Quill 8 Scroili Front row: Suzanne Arnold, Pam Kurt, Denyse Jones, Jennifer Rapose, David Ei- chorn Ind rowi Mrs. Kleesattel, Lisa Johnson, Stacy Bowden, Larry Hooper. Jackie Robinson, Martin Quirke, Debbie Long. David Jordan National Honor Society: Front row: Tracy Gar- rod, Kim McQuaide, Jackie Rapose 2nd row: La- vonne Gaskell, Pam Kurt, Jodie Chernock, Pat Gouhin CTreas.D, Ann Reichert CVice-Pres.5, Ben- jie Beckman 3rd row: .luliann Stredney QPresJ Angela lsco fSec.J. Brad Crombie. Carla Bee 4th row: Chris Music, Kathy Walker, Jill Wisuri, Jen- nifer Brockway. John Rebera Not pictured! Deb- bie Long 48 f Clubs I WL: Perfection. They strive for the best. Perfection! Perfection! Students ex- celling in three major areas may honor- ably inducted into each club. Or a stu- dent may seek leadership and be elected by his classmates into the Stu- :lent Council. r Being superior in academics, stu- Elents were nominated by the faculty iuring their junior or senior years and screened by a final committee. After establishing the grade point average of it least a 3.0, having the qualities of :haracter, leadership, scholarship, and ervice the delegate becomes a Na- ional Society Member. Theatrical persons may join the 'hespians. These members must ac- tively be involved in at least two pro- ductions a year and participate in the spring initiation. Communications is essential also. Students interested in iournalism ac- tively participated in publications, and in the upper third of their class may be nominated for Quill and Scroll. Only juniors and seniors were inducted. The student body is represented by the Student Council. The members have to maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average. The goals of the club were to organize an Honor and Merit Roll, and Newsletter to the public. Both goals were fulfilled this year. Displaying various emotions. the NHS members along with Mrs. Moroski. realize school isn't all books. Even the NHS members must cram for the school year. as Angela lsco demonstrates after a club meeting. Honoraryf 49 n r Wy w, H , 1 1 ' W, WMFMW-!,,, '7 'W , W ' ,. W fm, M ,fx WM 'fm W hy 0 l MW Y WW ,W rw hu , 'V ' hw 1 P fir, 1 1 . Hr J, W u V V W ' N n MW r' V WW WW? ' MM' , W Wrwwwff , ,,wwvwW Happiness is a high class standing. Jackie Robin- son and Paul Beckman show a positive Thumbs Up attitude while checking the guidance board. Thumbs up for academics lead to success Academics gained momentum with the prompt arrival of new books and a better awareness of the importance of academ- ics. The fact that few new teachers were added led to a continuity which many students appreciated. As Angela lsco said: There were no surprises this year - I knew what was expected of me by all my teachers. Juniors and Seniors further understand the importance of studies when they pre- pared for and later took the ACT and SAT tests. Generally underclassmen don't put a great deal of effort or time into their studies. Good students with good study skills are not created overnight. studies ,tr g 'Z' f , T 'as-i as pm ttf. FA! at Academics Division 5l Same subject courses for all English It's our own language. But often, English is very much taken for granted. Luckily, at Harbor one can hone up on his or her English skills. There are many happenings in En- glish classes here. As freshman, the students write compositions as well as reading such books as Animal Farm and Call of the Wild. Sophomores con- 52fAcademics centrate on grammar as well as Julius Ceasar and writing essays. Junior En- glish classes read as many as thirty novels and also give speeches. Senior AP English classes are on the college level. Students write term papers and write essays. There are three different levels of English classes. Regular classes specifi- cally learn basic grammar and rea: short stories. College prep classe learn grammar and literature and real novels. Honors and Ap classes focus in on essays, speeches, and term papers Whatever the choice Harbor stu dents have a lot to choose from, am make good use of the Englishlanguage Puzzled by infinitive phrases. John Mirabell searches for the correct gerund. A little bit of study never hurt anyone. Sopho- more Laura Loos studies for Julius Caesar during her lunch period. i Joking around at the end of English class, Dan Filler smiles at one of Mrs. Moroski's antics. Englishf53 3 1. What makes our orld go 'round? Science helps us know To get an insight into the living pro- cesses, a student might enroll in one of the science courses at Harbor. One of the basics is biology. ln biolo- gy, students examine the organic world. They learn about the way organ- isms function. The main classwork is dissection. ln biology ll, the students students 54 Science start off the year by studying plants and making a leaf collection. After this, the students study human physi- ology and sociology. A course which concentrates on our Earth is Earth science. ln this course. students learn about the geophysical aspects of our planet. Chemistry deals with atoms, mix- tures, and reactions. Chemistry st dents brave lab days in which the get to intermix chemicals, make flan tests, and experiment with chemica The most complex form of scieni offered at Harbor is physics. This sd ence deals with the properties of me ter and the actions of objects. Experimenting with various chemicals, juniors Testing the laws of physics, Mr. Josson shows Scott Hakala and Scott Patterson mix acid with Brad Crombie the phenomena of precession. zinc during their fifth period chemistry class. About 25 seniors took physics. Loving every minute of it, junior Carin Cox dis sects a lamb's heart in her Biology II class. Biolo gy Il is often followed up after Biology I by soph omores and juniors. Skimming a chapter. freshman Nikki Droese makes good use of her time as the end of class draws near. Most freshmen take Biology I as their science. Does that make any sense to you? Seniors Benjie Beckman and Ann Reichert discuss a complex physics problem. Science X 55 v Say it in a dhferenttongue Hablas espanol? Parlez-vous fran- cais? Sprechen sie deutsch? What do these expressions mean? Well. ask al- most anyone at Harbor High school. and they would know the meaning. Spanish is the most popular foreign language at Harbor. Spanish l and ll classes concentrate on new vocabulary and grammar while Spanish Ill and IV learn about the culture and history of Spain. Stacy Bowden said, After hav- 56fAcadenucs ing French and Spanish, l like to speak French better, but Spanish is easier. Latin is sometimes overlooked by many people. There are not many stu- dents, but most of them would agree that it's a unique language. In Latin I, verb conjugations and the memoriza- tion of vocabulary comprises most of the course. Latin ll focuses on transla- tions and learning Roman literature. French is a language enjoyed by a lot of students. French I and ll classes learn new vocabulary and practice dia- logues, while learning the French grammar. ln the advanced French lll and lV class, the students spend a great deal of time polishing up thei speaking abilities and reading Frenc literature. German classes have slowly bee getting larger over the years. Germa students are taught vocabulary and gc ography of the various German-speal ing countries. Ask any German studer what the key to learning German i and one word seems to stand ou repetitionl Foreign languages are both fun an fantastic learning experience. and ai generally regarded as the best clae of the dayI Rehearsing their lines, juniors Stacy Bowden and iickly studying for a Spanish quiz. Mike Shaffer Fred Simmen both practice for their French dia- zs down some vocabulary words. Mike is cur- Iogues. Both of them have had two different ntly in his third year of Spanish. languages. l 1 Five heads are better than one- Carla Bee. Tessie Ray. Larry Hooper, and Don Libbey help Jenny Brockway study for her French test. Jenny is the only student taking French IV. What was the assignment? Senior Jackie Rapose asks Mrs. Kaura for her homework assignment in her German ll class. link .... 1 l'II ask Mrs. Kaura. Asa Karr looks to Mrs. Kaura for help while Chris Peters and Cheryl Holler try to figure out their own homework. Foreign Languagef57 58f-Academics Thinking logically mathematics helps us Mathematics is defined as the sys- tematic treatment of magnitude, relat- ing between quantities expressed symbolically. In Algebra I and Algebra Il. students learn logical thoughts toward mathe- matical problem solving. The students also learn how to solve problems using variables,. ln Algebra ll, ideas ex- pressed through Algebra l are expand- ed upon. A class that deals with points, lines and shapes is Geometry. In Geometry students work with oddnshapes and their properties. They also get a loo at proofs and theorems. Overall, it ' an interesting class. In Trigonometry, students exper ence working with triangles. They us various trigonometric functions t solve equations for the measuremer of the sides or the angles of the side or the angles of a triangle. The most complicated and intricat course of mathematics at Harbor Calculus. Calculus introduces a totall new idea in thinking and reassuring. :ing a break from Calculus. seniors Brad ambie and Juliann Stredney catch up on the f's events. Calculus. the highest math course Harbor is taken by about twenty students. ls there a need? Junior Marlena Johnson is caught in a daze while taking her Algebra Il test. 3 . ,Q if . ' V ,.. M' - ' ' .A ., ., WUWTW, 5, . M fe-3-.Lu Xi -9' Q -1 ,-' Show me how it's donel Bernadine Chernock shows Gary Dodge how to use the Pythagorean Theorem in Algebra class. Precision is the key to success. Sophomore Mike Cobb carefully uses his compass while complet- ing his Geometry homework. W. Taking it easy, Juniors Andrea Culver and Rachel Riddell relax in their last period Trigonometry class shortly before the bell rings. Mamfss What in the world? History will tell you How can you find out what hap- pened in the world before you were born? Why that's simple. Just enroll yourself in a history course and turn on your thinking cap. Our country has a rather short his- tory compared to some of the other nations of the world. ln American his- tory the students first learn about the start of our nation. They also learn 60X Academics about the events of the past and the people involved. ln world history students learn about the events in the past world. World history deals with the nations of the world and how they shaped their cul- tures into present day society. A class in which students are taught about the present day world is current history. In this class the students learn about such things as the nuclear art talks and activities of the governi body of the United States. ln POD students learn about our pr sent day government and are taug the way government is run. Students this class learn about the structure our government in order to becor responsible citizens. ery set in his ways, Senior Rebera uses extra Republican or Democrat? Dave Pontius speaks to 'ference books at the library for a report in his students in POD class shortly before he was to vnors POD class. run for City Solicitor. . 'N What was the date of the French Revolution? Sophomores Karen Bartlett and Tricia Golem- bieski do their World History homework. Learning how the human mind functions. Junior Matt McKee studies for a Sociology mid-tertn exam. 1 .N Practicing for Academic Challenge. Brad Crom- bie, John Rebera. and David Jordan undergo a series of gruelling history questions. The Aca- demic Challenge team placed 2nd with a score of 250. Social Studiesf6I ww 3 l I l I l I Conquering the business world star-t at Harbor Harbor High has many different business classes for those who plan on an occupation dealing with business or for those students who want a change of pace in their daily rotine. Typing classes are the most com- mon courses taken. Personal typing is often taken before computer science or by students who need to type for a term paper or for college preparation. Typing l is offered for a whole year and helps give students the ability and 62 Academics confidence to type everything from business letters to short stories. Typ- ing ll, offered for the first time, is tak- en by students who can type over 60 words a minute. Shorthand is an excellent course taken by students who plan to be sec- retaries. lt is often considered a chal- lenge because, like learning a foreign language, a new alphabet must be learned. Accounting, a business-type math course is very helpful in keeping ba accounts and budgets, and for th- who want to leave bankers or acco tants, accounting is a great start. Because everyone uses comput nowadays, computer science offer strong beginning. Students learn I1 to program computers and beco computer literate. Harbor's busin courses get students off to a gi start in the business world. V' Reading between the lines, Sophomore Vickie :uracy is the key! Senior Pam Cufr types a Lotze and other students complete the assigned m paper in her advanced Typing Il class. work for the day in Typing I. ll l 1 Adding up all the figures, Michelle Bentley and Sandy Hakala quickly budget their accounts in their Accounting class. Hurry upl Dennis Vaccelli and John Geiser take a speed test during their Personal Typing class. Many freshmen and sophomores take Personal Typing. Don't take my picture! Karen Seaman figures out the daily costs of living during her 7th period typing class. Businessf 63 lli of l an 1 it .Ek I li 5 sliiikgfsviiili 1 Tl1'umiSnTg'1hmugh the Arts it takes application Harbor High School offers not only academic courses, but also courses that require physical applications. Take, for instance, art classes. Stu- dents who sign up for Art I are taught the fundamentals of sketching and working with paints. ln advanced art classes, students mold figures out of clay, use pastels as a new form of 64 f Academics painting. and also hone up their paint- brush skills. Industrial Arts classes do everything from making keyhooks to building book cases. lndustrial Arts classes are excellent stepping stones for those who want to be carpenters. Home Economics classes prepare students for future home life. First year students learn the fundament of sewing and advanced students cc everything from simple little meals, gala menus. f Physical Education, offered Freshmen and Sophpmores, offers change in the daily routine. Studei get into shape and play sport. games. ? 'ying lo finish his project, Daryl Metcalf Saws H lt's Donel Tina Jordan and Jodi Laird bake a ece of plywood during his 3rd period class. batch of brownies as part of a cooking test. Future Michelangelo, Brain McEndree sculpts a clay pot during his first period class. Putting in the finishing touches, Cheryl Arm- strong adds color to her clay gargoyle, .ss my A in i .Y X Drawing from an ar! magazine, Tim Frey com- menfs fo his friends on the drawing. Applied Artsf65 1-, -. wif, . K 1 QE , . o-ed another choice The students from Harbor who at- tend VO-ED can really say that they have had first hand experience when looking for a job in their field. Where do they get this experience? They get it during their two years of training at the vocational school. This kind of school provides a broad range of study for those students who want to pursue 66fAcademics some kind of career when they gradu- ate. Students learn manual skills and get first hand experience during their labs in the afternoon. Most of the VO-ED students enjoy their lab work. Each student has a three hour lab time in which he or she works' in their spe- cific field of study. In auto mechanics students are given an automotive problem to solve as an assignmer Carpentry shows students techniqui for building wood structures. Durii the first year of the class, studen work on simple wood proiects, but . seniors they get that first hand ey perience while building a one stoi house. This takes about one year T complete. Snip, snip, snip . . . Kathy Houghton styles Mar- inia Rodriguiz's hair in her cosmetology lab. Working on his project for electronics, Robbie Daniels experiments with different circuits and wires. 2 5 Ky . rfi 3 af' Returning home to Harbor, Junior VO-ED student Cindy Feke catches on the lastest happenings with Sandy Hakala and Mark Benett. voedfev .iw- .ig Kimi lm l o-ed A new choice As the carpenters finish the house, wiring is done. The VO-ED students who are seniors in electricity do the wiring. Welding is another program that is offered. Students learn to weld using arc and gas welding techniques. Many students enter fields such as child care, dentistry, health occupa- tions and cosmetology. But what peo- ple don't realize is that it takes a lot of 68 f Academics work to do any of these things. For instance, in cosmetology the students have to learn about facial features and hair care. Denistry is another thing that should not be taken lightly. It calls for the memorization of many things that deal with the mouth. How to set molars and how long to wait to see if they are set, and to tell if they came out perfect. Child Care is easy, but I l only for people who love to work wi' children. The students get to woi with children everyday. The VO-E runs a day care center for people wl can't find a babysitter for their ch dren during the day. T The typical day in a VO-ED st' dents' life is busy, but hard work p forth is trying. they benefit in the loi run. l am Feher and his sister. Tammy, discuss some Trying to get a head stan in the beauticial world. i the happenings of the day over lunch in the junior, Shannon Moody cuts and styles another O-ED Cafelfria- students hair in her Cosmetology class. l l Diversified Health Occupations is a great build- ing block in learning dentistry. Juniors. Deidra Frazier, Shelly Baily, and Katrina Ellefsen all agree. Lori Kivela-Pirigyi takes timeout of her day to grab a bite to eat. Lori takes Child Care classes at the VO-ED. l I l C Brian Brown works hard on one of his many lab projects in Commercial Art. vo-Edfee 70 People A few free moments. Harbor students wait f classes to start in the afternoon after eating the cafeteria. Students must stay on schc grounds at noon each day. 1-if Harbor students ather on the main g steps to give a thumbs up sign for people. Thumbs up . to the people of Harbor Population changes showed in many ways at Harbor. Student enrollment increased, new teach- ers and a guidance counselor were added to the staff, and most important, a new principal and vice-principal. We have a variety of people at Harbor, we have our scholars who generally spend much of their extra time home studying. Athletes can probably be found in the gym or weight room, putting in long hours of hard work. People who are involved with drama can probably be found on stage going over lines again and again. In all these cases the phrase Practice makes perfect fits perfectly. There are people who aren't involved in school activities. Many students have after-school jobs and must rush home to get their homework done. 1 l People Division 7l 'W Ever since their arrival in September of i982 the class of '86 has been noted for their excellence. Not only in Aca- demically, the class of '86 was the first class to take part in the Honors Math class here at Harbor. ln November of i985 eighteen students from this class made the Honor Roll, and five students made the Merit Roll. This class has yet to leave the class tournaments, with the theme of Alice in Wonderland, they were proud to walk away with the awards for spirit, sportsmanship, best cheerleaders, and best class attendance. ln the i984 tour- naments, with the theme of Thriller, this class earned fiveof the six awards: Best Decorations, Sportsmanship, Spir- it, Best Attendance, and the most peo- ple dressed. ln the l985 tournamei with the theme of Rainbow Conne tion, this class prevailed again, ev though they were hard at work wi the prom. This time they receiv awards for the best spirit ai decorations. Another tradition here at Harbor the Spirit Chain. Members of this cla can be proud to say that they ha won the Spirit Chain all of their fc years at Harbor. They were the on class at Harbor to ever win the chi four years in a row. During their years at Harbor, ty class has participated in a variety Beat Bula activities. As Juniors, tif the class of '86 was the only class club to enter a float. Bula Busters. During their junior year. everyone in 'is class worked very hard on the 'om. To raise funds' to hold the prom. tis class held various fund raisers inging from magazine sales to car ashes in the summertime to candy iles. Work on the prom began at the 1d fo their sophomore year. Before 'lat year was over, they had already iund a band- Sassy, a place-Kent late, and a date- May l8. l985. On ctober 4. i985 the theme Almost iradise was chosen. Work did not ease until May I7, at 7.30 p.m. All of iis class's hard work paid off. The 'om was excellent! They received nmpliments from the students that tended to the faculty members who iaperoned. The best compliment of them all came from several faculty members when they said that it was THE BEST prom at Harbor High School in over ten years. Over two hundred couples at- tended Almost Paradise. like the title of this article reads- -Pride and Spirit Dominatell lt took a lot of hard work and most of all team work for the class of '86 to become what it is today. the best class at Har- bor High School. Now it is time for this class to go out into the world as responsible adults and make the mark that we have earned. Who knows, maybe a member of this class will become President of the United States. Anything. as we all can see, is possible from this classll , M ........ , ,, -............ ,..- ...W 1........-........-,. . .. .. ..,,. .....-...Ye..... ........, -- V .... 9 ff. , 7 if gag: 1 nswavm P -t zw,,, 2. A rare occasion- The class of '86 gathersfor one last class portrait. Class officers-lavonne Gaskell, president, Tammy Bryant. vicepresi- dent: Kathy Walker. treasureri and Andy Cro- foot, secretary sit on the floor in front of the class. Seniors 73 -. -.-el,..4.-, N, -WA , Karen Lynn Acierno-Intramurals I, 2, Office Aid I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, AFS l. 2. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Business Club. Jennifer Joan Anderson'Drill Team I, 2, 3, Choir I. 2, 3 V.P., Homecoming Court, AFS I, 2, German Club I. 2. 3 V.P. 4, Vocalist for Stage Band, Senior Women. Mark Anderson Wendy Lee Annon-Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 4. Scott I.. Anthony-Vo-Ed Electricity Cheryl Lynne Armstrong-Homecoming Court, Cheerleader l. 2 capt., 3, 4, co-capt., Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4, Senior Women, AFS I. 2, FCA 3, Ski Club 3, Office Aid I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2. Suzanne Elizabeth Arnold-Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Thespians I. 2. 3, 4, Choir l. 2, 3, 4 sec., Shades of Purple, Usher Squad 2. 3. 4 pres., AFS I, 2. 3. 4, Latin Club I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Senior Women. Marcia Ann Atzemis-Marching Band l, 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Pep Club I. 2. 3, Yearbook 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I. 2, AFS 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading l. 2, Senior Women, Business Club. Debbie Jean Bagnall-Band I, 2, 3.4, Jazz Band I. 2, 3,4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, Senior Women, Pep Club. Douglas John Bagnall-Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, Monogram 3. 4, AFS l. 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2. 3. 4, Proiectionist Club 3, 4, Band I. 2. Senior Men. Michelle Barger Steve Bartone-Auto Body I. Auto Body Il., Art Club. Beniamin Beckman-Football I, 2. 3, 4 capt., Baseball l, 2, 3. 4, NHS 3. 4, AFS 2. 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, FTA 2, Carla A, Bee-Marching Band I, 2, 3. 4, Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4 co-capt,, Thes- pians 2, 3. 4, NHS 3. 4, Senior Women 4, French Club I, 2. 4, Business Club 3, 4. Michelle Lee Bentley-Cross Country 2. 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3. 4, GAA I, 3, 4, Basketball Intra- murals I, Choir l. Lauren Nicole Benton-Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4, Red Cross I. 2, Office Aid 4, AFS 4, Art Club 4, Spanish Club I. 2, 3, 4. Paula Ann Bowen-VICA Club I, AFS I, Spanish Club I, Pep Club I. Penny S. Bowers-DECA 3 pres. 4 pres. lst place PRD Competition, Ist place AASED Competition. Karen Sue Box-Office Aid 2, 3, Tennis Team 3. 4, AFS 2, 4, French Club 2, Senior Women 4, Business Club 4, Red Cross 4. Jennifer Marie Brockway-French Club I, 2. 3. 4 pres., Band I, 2, 3. 4, AFS 2. 3 sec. 4, NHS 3, 4, Senior Women 4, Office Aid I, 4. Lula Jane Brown-Basketball, Softball, Vo-Ed DECA Club GAA. Spanish Club. District Com- petition. 2nd place out of 50, Homecoming court. Tammy Renee Bryant-Student Council-I CRep.J 2 fClass Sec.J 3 CRep.J 4 CClass V-Pres.J, Pep Club-I, 2, 3, 4 fTreas.J Red Cross BPA-I, 2, 3.4, French Club-I, 2. 3, 4, Senior Women-4 fSec.j Kelly Bush-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Art 4, Senior Women 4, Science Club 4, Junior Achievement 4. Stephene Candela 74 f People ...Q 4 as J GU lf lr I ,, , hmm-.,..,,,,q I I Thumbing Our Way Towards The Future -and thinking about Job and Career Choices As the days and years go by stu- dents come closer to making the deci- sions: What am I going to do or be- come after I graduate? Am I going to college? When thinking about these ques- tions, we are influenced by our par- ents, teachers, actors, relatives. friends. etc . . . These influences are good. but it must be what we want to do. We must do it for ourselves and not for someone else. No one sa9d it was going to be easy. but it must be done. These decisions are not ones that can be decided overnight. Many people can help you with these problems. The school guidance coun- selors, Mr. Stalker and Mrs. Rapose give a great amount of advice. Most of this advice is locked in their minds, all you need to do is get the key to unlock their door. Mr. Stalker is continuously Y .wit 5- may asking the seniors if they have their information in or are they getting things wrapped up. He is pushing them to get this done because it is for their own benefit. Many of the seniors have said that they are going to college to further their education and become some- body. As a child you may have wanted to be a nurse or doctor. but as a senior you want to be a lawyer. your career choice may change as much as you change clothes. Some students have changed their minds several of times. Sometimes students will go into col- lege for a couple of years and find out that whatever they wanted to major in is not really what they wanted to do. So now I ask you, Do you know what you are going to do with your life? A v ax K 'S fs A ll . Sw - ' 5.1: H T -V f -ig I ' 1 s . 3 j .:. ,.., - ax , ' ., ' ,fiit . ,.1 ,.s .sgse f looking over college admission applications are Mr. Stalker and his client Tammy Little. Mr. Stalker helped the seniors a great deal with their decisions. May I have your attion please? Pam Kurt is one of the seniors slected by the student council to give the daily announcements. This is the first year this was done. Do you have a hall pass? Lee Mendrala asks. Due to false fire alarms student monitors were placed in the hallways during the lunch pieriods. Seniors Aci-Busf75 Growing up are you mature? Growing pains-Oh, boy!-The class of '86 has had alot of them in the past four years of high school! Maturing is knowing who you are and what you want to be, where you are and where you are going. Maturing may be the class's ONLY weak spot! Some seniors have matured a great deal in the last year, just knowing that after gradua- tion there is a crazy mixed-up world out there. Our seniors must face chal- lemges that might determine their destiny. There are those few seniors who just don't know when to stop clowing around and take a good look at themselves. Time is running outl Pre- paring herself for college and other af- FORBIDDEN STOPlll Sean Peterson and Lisa More find time to stop at his locker between classes. THis is a forbidden practice. LOOK ALIVE 85l Chad Ovak listens and watches intently during this third period English class. The focus of this class is British literature. .lust clowning around! Two wild and crazy se- niors Benii Beckman and Lisa Siekinen. enjoy a diversion during Mr. Roskovics POD class fifth period. 76 f People ter-graduation activities, Denyse Jones states, I am going to mature one step at a time because growing up too fast may be the answer to all of my choices. Maturity does not come over- night like Santa Claus. On the other hand Dawn Laveck says. You know you are growing up when your clothes don't fit anymore. ln the words of Martin Quirke, Maturity is difficult to gauge, but l find myself viewing life- differently and l assure this indicates- maturity -or insanity. The seniors have time to get ready. but time does fly along when you are having fun. Tammy Carlisle Ramona Chapman-Band I. 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4, Majorette 2. 3 CCapt.J . 4 ffeature twirlerj , Student Council I, 2, 3. 4, Cheer- leading I CCapt.J . 4, Jodie louise Chernock- National Honor Society 3, 4,, Senior Women 4 CPres.J , Spanish I. 2, 3, 4 CTreas.J , JA 3, 4, Went to R.O.J.A.C. 5 N.A- .J.A.C. UA Conferencesj ,AFS 3, 4, Maureen Ruth Cragon- Majorette- I. 2. 3. 4-2. 4 CCapt.J , Yearbook- I. 2. 3. 4-3. 4 CStudent Life Edltorl , AFS-I. 2. 3. 4 CSec.J , Pep Club-I. 2. 3, 4, Ski Club- I, 2, 3. 4, Senior Women-4, Homecoming Court-4 Andrew Bates Crofoot- Football I. 2, 3, 4 fCapt.J , Track 2. 3. 4, Senior Class Treas., AFS I. 2. 3. 4, Mono- gram 3, 4, Student Council fAtl.J I. 2. 3, FTA 3. 4 Nice Pres.J Pep Club I. 2. 3, Senior Men 4, Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. - Brad H. Crombie-Football I. 2. 3. 4, Track I. 2. 3. 4, NHS 3.4, Ski Club 2.3.4 fPres.J . Pamela Jean Cufr- Marching and Concert Band I, 2, 3, French Club I fTreas.J . 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Women 4, Volleyball 3. Laura lee Currence- FHA 4. Robert Daniels Pete Davis- Football I. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. 4, German Club I, 2. 3.4, Sci- ence Club 3, Pep Club 3. 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4. Ralph Andrew DeGennaro- Track 3. 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Prom Committee, AFS 2. 3, FTA 3. 4. JoAnn DeAngeIo Stacy Dioneff- Baseball. karate. Michael Allen Dunn- Wrestling 2. 3, Football 4, Shop I. 2, Industrial Arts Club I. 2, Art I. 2, Business Club I. Dave J. Eichorn- A.T.l.M. 2. 3. 4, Thespians I. 2. 3. 4, French Club I. 2. 3. 4, Choir I. 2, 3, 4, Shades of Purple 4, Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4, Year- book Staff 4 Kurt Eckensten- Freshman class pres., Football I. 2. 3. 4, Pep Club I. 2, Monogram 2, 4, Vo-Ed 3, FFA Club. Carl B. Ellelsen- Cross Country 2. 3, 4, CCapt.l , Wrestling I, 2. 3. 4, Track I. 2. 3. 4, Monogram I. 2, 3. 4, German Club I. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. 4, Sclece Club 3. Patricia Evans James Ernest Fenton- Football 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I. 2, Ski Club 3. 4, Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3. 4, Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4. Timothy John Frey- Football 3, 4, Basketbal l,2, Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2. Donna lynn Furman- FHA I. 2. 3. 4 CTreas.J , Red Cross I. 2, 3 CBPAJ , AFS 2. 3, Art Club 3. 4, Senior Women 4. Tracy Michelle Garrod- Cheerlead- ing Cfootball 3. 4 CCapt.l . basket- ball 2. 3 fCapt.J , 4, Pep Club l. 2, 3. 4 CPres.J , French Club I. 2. 3, AFS I. 2, 3, 4 Tammy Feher S - Torn Feher enlors Car-Feh X 77 Lavonne Marie Gaskell- Student Council I Crepl . 2 QClass V.P.l . 3 lCIass Pres.J , 4 QClass Pres.l , Pep Club I, 2 Qtreas.l , 4 Csec.J , Senior Women 4 CV.P.J , AFS I. 2, 3, 4 QV.P.J , Red Cross BPA I, 2, 3, 4 Patrick James Gouhin- Golf l, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Football Statistician 3, Monogram Club 2. 3, 4, French Club I. 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3. 4 ltreasl Mark Gunnard Gustafson- Football I, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2. Greg Karman Guerini- Basketball I, Pep Club I, Agr. Mech. DeAnne Gynn- Baseball Stats 3, 4, Pep Club I, 1, 3. 4, Spanish club 2, 3, 4 Csec.l ,Senior Women 4, Art Club 4, Science Club 2, 4. Mel Hanna- Basketball I, 2, 4, Base- ball 4, lntermural Basketball 3, Track 4 . Michael J. Hanson- Marching! Concert Band I, 2. 3 IProp. Sgt.l , 4 CBand Capt.l , StagefJazz Band I, 2. 3. 4, All-County Concert band 3, 4, All-City Stage Band 3, 4 Jim E. Hawk- Pep Club, Projection- ist Club. Kristine Kay Heath- Volleyball I, 2, 3 CCapt. J.V.l .4 fCo-Capt. Varsityl, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4 CPres.J ,Intra- murals I. 2, 3, 4, Senior Women 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3. 4. Kristie Marie Hinkley- ACJVS CCIass Treas.l , Office Worker, OCA, Red Cross, Pep Club, Spanish Club, AFS. John D. Hodgkinson- Vo-Ed Elec- tronics 3, 4, Kids For Heavy Metal. Rashelle Marie Inman-OEA 3. Angela Marie lsco- Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.j , Track I, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.7 , NHS 3. 4 QSec.J , AFS I. 2, 3, 4 CTreas.b , FCA 3 CS,-:cl , 4, Stu- dent Council I. 2, 4. Lori Jackson Michael K. Jacobs- Track I. 3, 4, Grames Club I, Cross Country 4, Science Club I. Brad David Johnson- Football l, 2. 3, 4, Baseball I, 2. 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurels 4. Kim Marie Johnson- Cheerleader I. 2, Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4, Senior Women 4, French Club I, 2, Art Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Variety Show I. Lisa Ann Johnson- Rifle Line I, 3, QCapt.j , 4 4Capt.l , French Club I. 2, 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, 4, Senior Women 4, Art Club 4, Yearbook and Newspa- per Staff 4. Tammy Lynn Johnson- Red Cross I, 2. 3, 4 CSec.7 , AFS l, 2, 3. 4, Busi- ness Club I, 2, Drill Team 4, Pep Club I. 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Senior Women. Denyse Michelle Jones- Marching and Concert Bands I, 2. 3 Csec. leader? , 4 Csec, Ieaderl , FTA I. 2. 3. 4 iPres.l ,Spanish I, 2, 3, 4, AFS I, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4 CCaptl Mono- gram 4 Brian Keith Kaiser- Art Club I, 2, 3. 4, Ind. Arts Club 3, 4. Asa Karr Carrie Ann Kaydo- Cross Country 2. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, Senior Women 4, FCA l. 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2. 3, AFS I. Charla Keefe Nm X 31 4 'iff-,NNW 4...-,mr ,,.,-sm. N, , M A Most exciting times in HH Are left to be remebered. Our high school years are full of ex- citing times. They are 'years of big changes and growth for us all. For man it is the time of our first date, first car, first football game, first dance, first kiss, first real boyfirend, and first heartbreak. For most of us our senior year is a time to look back and reflect on some of our exciting memories. When asked about their most exciting times in high school the seniors had several differ- ent answers. For some they will the never forget the great times they had at football games and after the games. Many of us will never forget the Prom. lt was the enchanting night when our friends seemed to change almost mag- ically into Cinderellas and Prince Charmings. One of the most exciting times for most seniors was during our 4l E .1,. it-E f W '95 M at .K . f W - . 5 5 A rii,l .Q W s icitll use .ww H L, 'gu i . ' Winks sophmore year. when the basketball team went as far as the championships in Canton, Ohio. On the night of March l7, l984. when the team played Akron S. Vincent S. Marys, almost the whole school was cheering for the Har- bor Mariners in some way. A few of the lucky ones got to go and see the team play, those who couldn't go sat around a radio listening and cheering at home. For some the most exciting time was not some major event. lt was a person- al achievement such as receiving rec- ognition or an award or getting a spe- cial honor such as Homecoming Queen or being on the Homecoming Court. No matter what a person's most ex- citing memory is there will always be the memories of friends and the won- derful times shared together. WHATI STYLEI WHAT CLASSl The spotlight is on Denyse Jones as she. clad in her purple beret and yellow ribbons. demonstrates her ability to be another Benny Goodman as she plays a solo at the spirit chain pep assembly. WHOAI WHO! Holding on tight is Kathy Walker during the Donkey Basketball Show. The Donkey Basketball Show was a fundraiser sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. There is some serious 01 business at hand as Catrenna Boles and Mrs. Andrews discuss an unlimited privilege pass for Catrenna. That's not as serious as we thought . Seniors Gas-Kee! 79 neous give! the rain den of other car WIS L 7 , ia' an ,, . , F 1 AT.m.......,... , A-WWW, J f 801 People '92 H, , x ! -.rl . . ' -lr . x .. 'Xtra 'fi K .. 3 , I' an it? Q. ,Q . .. ZS W. '19 ' , i 'Y - , . 3 'Ill 53 . ME ,. .....,.f... .1 : , i. , H' f 1 I Bonnie Sue Knapp- Yearbook 3. 4, Newspaper 4, Proiectionist 3, Red Cross 2. 3, Business 3, FHA 2. Yvonne Threasa Kohl- Band I. 2. 3 flib. Ser.l . 4 CLib. Ser.J , Stage Band 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2. 3. 4, FTA I. 3. 4, Usher Squad I, 2. 3 fPres.J , 4. Brian E. Koski- Basketball I. 2. Pamela Diane Kurt- Student Coun- cil I. 2, Yearbook 3, 4 fsec. ed.l , Red Cross l. 2. 3 fSec. Treas.J . 4 fPres.I , Prom Server 2, French Clubwl. 2. Q, Art 4. Bob Lampela- Football I, 3. 4, Bas- ketball I, Monogram 3. 4., Red Cross I. 2. 3, .IA 3, Class Tourna- mennts 2. 3. 4, Office Aid I, 2. 3. 4. Todd LeRoy Lasch Dawn Cheri Laveck- Cheerleader I. 2, 3, Band I, 2. 3, 4, Maiorette 3. 4, ATIM 3 fCorr.fSec.J .4, Pep Club I. 2, 3, AFS I. 2, Yearbook 4 fEd. Stu- dent Lifel . Deborah Sue Long- Yearbook 2. 3 CUndercIass Ed.h, Thespians 2. 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4, FTA I. 2, 3.4, Rifle Lines 3, Choir 3. Lynette Anne'Loucks- AFS I. 2. 3. 4, German Club I. 2. 3 CTreas.J .4, Vol- leyball 2. 3 CJ.V. Capt.J . 4 Cvarsity Co-Capt.J Nicki Ludwig- French Club I. 2. 3, FTA 2. 3, Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4, Cheer- leader 3. 4, Art Club I, 2. 3, Senior Women 4, GAA I, Ski Club 4. Tina Lee Makela- VICA Club, REd Cross, Spanish Club I, 2, AFS I. 2, FHA I. 2. Mark Edward Maouri- Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4. Andrew C. Mayerchak- Model UN 3. 4, Science Club 4, Games Club 3. 4. Sean Patrick McGinnis- Choir I. 2, Newspaper Staff 4, French Club I. 2, Games Club I. 2. 3, Thespians 3. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Business Club 3. Kimberly Anne McQuaide- Cross Country I, 2. 3, 4 CCapt.l . Track I. 2. 3. 4, Band I. 2. 3.4, Pep Band 3 4, FCA 2. 3, GAA 2. 3 CSgt. at Armsj . 4, FTA 3. 4. Lee Mendrala Daryl James Metcalf- Ind. Arts Club 2. 3 CV.P.b .4CPres.J ,Art Club I. 2. 3. 4. Lori Denise Morell- Track I. 2. 4, Cross Country I. 2, AFS I. 2. 3, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Senior Women, Art Club. Chris Morris Paul Christopher Music- Student Council I. 2. 3 CTreas.J . 4 4Pres.J , Band I CFresh. Rep.J .2 CSoph. Rep.l . 3 Ur Lt.J . 4 C5r. Lt.J , Thespians I. 2. 3. 4 CScribeJ ,FCA I. 2, 3. 4, AFS I. 2. 3. 4. Tammy Nejbauer Daniel D. Newsome- Yearbook Staff 2. 3, Usher Squad I. 2. 3. Jeff Ortiz Chad Anthony Ovak- Student Council 3. 4, Football 4, Spanish Club I. 2. 3, lntramurels l. 2. 3. 4, Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4, Art Club 4, FTA 4. Seniors Kna-0vaf8I Jill Pasanen Devney Lyne Peck- Red Cross I. 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, AFS I, 2, 3, Business Club I, Red Cross Volunteer I, 2. 3. 4. Wayne Perry- Wrestling 3. Luann Pertekel- Choir I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, AFS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Busi- ness Club 4. Lori Bea Kivela Pirigyi- VICA Club, Hero Club, French Club, Red Cross. Martin R.Quirke-Yearbook 3, 4 CEd.l I Academic Challenge 4, Spanish Club I, 2. 3. 4, Ski club 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science I. Mark Eric Radkowski- Basketball I, 2, 3. 4 CCapt.J , Football 3. 4, Track I, Pep Club I, 2, 3. 4. ' , lisa Marie Ramey' Senior Women 4, Vo-Ed 3 CAd. Sec.J , Basketball Tourna- ment I, 2, OEA 3, Business Club I, 2. 4, Math Club I. 2. Jackie Rapose- Student Council I. 2. 3. 4, CSec.fTreas.I , Homecoming Court, Senior Women 4, NHS 3. 4, German Club 3, 4, AFS h GAA l. Jennifer .lean Rapose- Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 lCapt.J , Volleyball I. 4, Track I, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, GAA I CSec.7 2 QSrg. at Armsj , 3, 4 CPresJ , John Paul Rebera- Golf 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4, Band I, 2, 3,4, ATIM 2, 3 QTreas.J , 4 QTreas.J , Spanish I. 2, 3, 4 CV.P.J , AFS I, 2, 3, 4. Ann Marie Reichert-NHS 3. 4, Basket' ball I, 2, 3. 4, German Club I. 2. 3 CPres.D , 4, AFS I. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Women 4. Julie Ann Reid- Red Cross I, 2. 3. 4, Office Aide 3. 4, Senior Women 4, Pep Club 4. V Kristen Yvette Rose- Pep Club I. 2, Spanish Club I. 2, AFS I, 2, Drill Team 2, Vo-Ed 3. 4, VICA 3. 4. Kathleen Ann Ruffner- Drill Team 2, 3. 4, Band I, 2. 3. 4, Cheerleader 2, 4, French Club I, 2 CSec.7 ,Spanish Club 3. 4, AFS 3, 4, Senior Women. Annie Runnion Lyle Ruple- Vo-Ed, Spanish Club I, Football 2. James Patrick Ryan- Football I. 2, 3, 4 CCapt.7 , Wrestling I, 2, 3. 4 QCapt.J , Track I. 2, 3. 4 CCapt.J , Monogram I. 2. 3 CV.P.b . 4 lPres.J , Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4. Jason Robert Sack- Football I, 2, Base- ball I, FCA I, 2, 3 CV.P.l , Student Coun- cil I. Jacqueline Marie Scardino- Choir I, 2. 3, 4, Spanish l, 2. 3, FTA I, 2. 3, Usher Squad I, 2. 3 QSec.fTreas.J . 4 QSec.f Treas.J . Kevin Scott Shcroeder- Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2. 3, 4, Baseball I, 2. 3, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Science Club I, 2. 4, FCA 2. Tracey Lynn Scott Jodi Leigh Sedmak- AFS I, 2. 3, 4, Band I. 2, 3, Stage Band 3, Pep Band I. 2, 3, Senior Women, Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4, GAA I, 2. 3. 4, Softball I, 2, Art Club 4. Mark David Sensky- Football I. 2. 3 lDefense Capt.J , 4 CDefense Capt.J , Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4 CCapt.J , Monogram Club 2. 3 CTreas.5 , 4 iV.P.5 , Pep Club I, 2, 3. 82 f People ,1- S s Qs as 7- X- S , f' Ni,-7-ff ,393 :. R, gs, ii. 3 4, X X Xu X .,,. si . .. -I ra .. w. ,,.......----' sstvf-ffm' i sings . sszss ss Q w.ss.,,,.,,, ,ffl M2 . . ' . wtf- , N. as . g Asa welcomes a fellow foreign exchange student Hans Lemann from Mexico. Hans enjoyed his two day visit from Willoughby High with Asa and the student body. Awaiting anxiously for spirit chain winner, Asa and the class of '86 cross their fingers in hope to win the spirit chain four years in a row. Asa felt the pride and the spirit as they dominated in the awards ceremony. HEEEERFS. . .ASAlllAt an AFS party. Asa enjoys the cake and the student body's friendly wel- come. Asa is the EFFS foreign exchange student from Sweden. Harbor's Own Swede- Brings a touch of culture to Harbor! All the way from Sweden is this years foreign exchange student, Asa Karr. Asa came to the United States through the Education Foundation of Foreign Studies CEFFSJ Organization. She has made many comparisons be- tween many things in Sweden and the U.S. Asa says it's much easier to make friends here. ln Sweden, good, close friends are between only a few number of people rather than many. Swedish schools are more relaxed. No passes are given to use the restroom or for a trip to the office. Believe it or not, Asa thinks the school work is much easier here than it is in Sweden. Athletes would not want to attend a Swedish school because there is no organized set up for any type of sports in school. On the other hand, those students who do not enjoy receiving report cards would love to go to school in Sweden. There, Asa tells us, report cards twice a year. One report card is given at Christmas time and the other just be- fore summer vacation. As for pleasur- able activities. such as going to the beach, she notes a big difference. For more details. see Asal When asking Asa if she thought that one day she would like to live in the Ll.S.. her reply was, I would love to live here, but in a bigger city! Asa has thoroughly enjoyed her visit to the U.S. and her stay here at Harbor. Well. Asa, Harbor was pretty glad to have you! Seniors Pas-Senf83 Senior privileges- Goes with that last long year. Where are all the seniors? Well. they aren't in seventh period studyhall. Sometimes termed senior studyhall. seniors are allowed to leave seventh period if they have a signed permis- sion slip or if they're eighteen, they can sign their own form. Which is an- other senior privilege. The eighteenth birthday not only allows the privilege of voting, but an ends the era of parents signatures and the beginning of sign on the dotted line. There are many reasons for going home early. Over half of the senior class works and an extra hour is often a welcomed reprieve. Jaki Scardino prefers to stay at school and help Mrs. Moroski. Jaki states, I'd like an extra hour before I go to work at Valu King, but I enioy helping Mrs. Moroski. The feeling of inner fulfillment is my re- LATE AGAIN! Seniors Ramona Chapman and Jackie Rapose take advantage of one of the un- written privileges given to the seniors- being late to class. I-IOMEWARD BOUND is Mark Sizemore as he leaves seventh period. Seventh period is the time allotted to the seniors to go home early. STUCK in seventh period Physics class. seniors Troy Synder. Brad Crombie, and .luliann Stred- ney anxiously await the final bell to end the day. 84X People ward for staying. I don't regret iti I'm going into education and any back- ground I can get will be beneficial. What compels a senior to stay sev- enth period when they have the option to go home? Extracurricular activity plays a large role in senior students staying. The yearbook staff uses sev- enth period studyhall as a work ses- sion. On the other end of the scope are students with schedule conflicts. Ca- reer minded seniors find that taking a class is far more important than free time. I'd like to go home seventh peri- od, said Troy Snyder. but I need Physics for college. It's not easy to watch your friends leave while you do another hour of classwork. Hopefully. my curriculum will pay off in the future. 'gig 31. S , W ,. I 111, . 'p -.,,, . 1, js, bf-151+ A - A gi p E prix' f j , 3 I y ii 'S w AWN we . S 1 5 1 as s in .sz- lisa Michele Siekklnen- Softball I. 2, 3. 41 Basketball I1 lntramurels 2. 3. 41 Senlor Women 41 Science Club 2 Pep Club 3. 41 Business 41 JA. Stephanie Simcsik Tamara Ann Sironen- Office Aide I1 French Club I1 Pep Club I, 2. 31 AFS I. 2. 3, 41 Ski Club 3, 41 Buss. Club 3. 41 Senior Women 41 Art Club 4. Jill Laureen Sisson- French Club I1 Red Cross 31 Pep Club l. 2. 31 Senlor Women 41 Business Club 4. Mark Sizemore Amy lynn Smith- French Club I. 2, 3, 41 AFS 3, 41 Pep Club I. 2. 3, 41 Senior Women 41 Red Cross 2. 31 Usher Squad 2. 3. 41 Choir I. 2. 3. Troy Snyder Elizabeth Soltesz- Drill Team 2. 3, 4' fCo-Capt.J 1 Latin Club I, 2 QPres.J 1 Pep Club I, 2. 3, 41 AFS 2. 3, 41 Thespians 3, 41 FTA 41 Usher Squad 2, 3. 4 fV.P.J . Larina Mae Spring- Choir I. 2. 3, 41 Pep Club 2. 3. 41 Usher Squad 2. 3, 41 AFS 2, 3. 41 Shades of Purple 41 Senior Women. Kellie Lynn Stief- Malorette 2. 31 Volleyball 3. Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Ars I, 21 Spanish Club I. 2, 31 Senlor Women 41 Office Worker I. 2. 3. Juliann Marie Stredney- NHS 3. 4 QPres.D 1 Drill Team 2. 3. 4 CCapt.I 1 Thespians I, 2, 3 CV.P.J 1 4 CPres.J 1 Student Council I. 2. 3, 41 Model UN 2, 3. 4. Kevin Stuper- Industrial Arts Club. Michael Andrew Swanson- Football I. 2. 3, 41 Monogram Club 2. 3. 41 Pep Club 2, 4. Della Taylor MaryAnn Torrence- FHA I, 2, 3 QTreas.J . 4 fPres.J 1 AFS I, 2, 31 Red Cross I. 2, 3. 4 BPA Leaderj 1 Art Club 3. 4 CTreas.J 1 Senior Women 41 Volleyballl. Beckie Louise Urban- Business Club I. Katherine Ann Walker- Basketball I. 2, 3. 41 Pep Club I. 2, 3, 41 NHS 3. 41 Homecoming Court 41 Class Offi- cer 2 fTreas.J , 3, 4 CSec.b 1 Senlor Women. Jimmy Elsworth Ward- Art Club I1 FHA I1 Red Cross I. Peggy Warner Randall Scott Weir- Newspaper Staff 41 Pep Club 31 AFS 2, 31 Ger- man Club l. 2. John Christopher Wendt- Ski Club 2, 3, 41 Games Club 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 2, 31 FCA I1 FTA 41 German Club I. 2. 31 lntramurels 3, 4. Lisa Rashelle Wiitanen- Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4. Wendy Elizabeth Wllenlus- Drill Team 3. 41 Student Council I. 2. 31 Business Club 2. 3 CSec.I . 41 Red Cross I. 2, 3. 4 QBPAJ 1 Senior Wom- en 41 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. Jill K. Wisuri- Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4 CCapt.J 1 Basketball I, 2, 3. 4 fCapt.J 15113111111 Club I, 2. 3, 41 GAA I. 2, 3. 41 Senior Women 41 FCA I. 2. 3, 4. Seniors Sie-Wisf85 Juniors come alive What is a junior? According to the Webster dictionary, a junior is a per- son who is younger than anothert or a clothing size for women and girls with slight figures. Yet, this is not the defi- nition that you would classify a junior at Harbor. The definition of a Harbor junior. is a third year student who is waiting to be a senior. By the time one becomes a junior. the pressures start to build day by day.i Most juniors, at the start of their sec- ond nine weeks, start to worry abouti their grades, getting into NHS, college applications, and the PSAT. Once a person enters his junior year he starts to feel human, he becomes, as some people put it, an upperclassman . At this point, he feels very important. Be- ing a junior is something that shouldn't be taken lightly. A person that can look forward to the opportunities of being a senior so that he can excel on the bad points he made in his junior year, is the way Aaron DelPrince tactfully put it. 86X Juniors A-B-C-D-E-F-GI Getting a head start before oth- er stage band members arrived, juniors Charlie Camplese and Claire Lytle tune up their instruments. Helping out with one of the many AFS parties Bernadine Chernock. Bernadine was an e change student who went abroad to Paragu for the summer. Getting ready to start a new day at school. Maria Rhodes and Paula Pirigyi collect the books that they will need for their morning classes. Is there a such thing as edible pens? Dianna Moore has the answer to that as she devours her pen. leaving only the ink. Deliriously excited about the basketball game on Friday night, Kim Kananen and Missy Keener plan for the postegame dance following the Bula game. Juniorsf87 510 , -Q9 Mapa? W S 2 1 QW 1 K . . j., 1 Q A ',, 1: ,. - ff : 117 , s' . Q 55 ET Wgyfiijyfl xx! ,Www X WQQZVQZZW EE 2 W fm mf E KS M 2 0 wcroplwlzgt '15 va . VK S' JA myigfmil W m7QA wif' 2? WKZWMYMQ 562 Rf M1 W' Jw ,- Z. -N613 QfoQSb'f- 53 !Ofm.umQvv1,vmQJ 52659 1 or Autographsf88 Wg?-QU? zmgmw ' gig5SiP5,,Qf Q Q2 7 31? M X -gk My a Xxx N, Q-Q 9 'QMif,bQf3iff fggj, My gi wwf q4 mjwE 3 IQQS s . v GMM OMJM M W maww W R fwfr .ska ----1-i.....,,,,.. .,. .- Q Amsdell. Alison Amsdell, David Arp. Luann Baily, Shelly Baylor, Jeff Beckwith, Ray Bennett, Mark Blubaugh, Pamm Bossley. Jack Bowden, Stacy Brown. Bryan Buckey, Wendy Burch. Daryl Camplese. Charles Chaney. Steven Cheney. Robert Chernock, Bernadine Connors, Susan Cox, Carin Cox. Steve Culver, Andrea Cunningham, Doug Cutter. Tracy DelPrince, Aaron DeLuia. Kara DiMare, Lynda Dodge, Gary Doll. Missy Ebersole. Kim Ellefson, Katrina Feke. Cindy Fennell, Stephanie Fortune, Eric Fraser. Deidre Furman, Scott Gardner. Staci- Gildersleeve, MaryAnn Goudy. Jay Greenawalt. William Hackathorn, Cheryl Hakala. Sandy Hakala. Scott Hall. Kim Hall, Lisa Hall, Shane Hall, Tim 90X People ,M ' ei' ' 'it' I A v . 4, . ,?L,,V?f,x3 A K I 5 XX -V -'Q ?iaw 75' if L -I .QR S 1 2' 'ifiif f gt V, , E ff .ki A A Y Q Vi,. -A - f f X 4 , mn, Z: X 4 1 -. f ,av ,. , , Zh. hm? 1 I 5 5 E 5 ! , 4 x.. Jp- +.. , ,..,., .7 7 it ' VX I , , i 'C ,,. , I , ,, ,,,, J' x ,X Ak ' EV. ,S '57 7 9' . - A 5 I5 XZ? Z lx? ' X adv, .--' fur W ff UNA 'hwy ,A New Q ,W . 4 d i M sl' I v hafta I T. I' l ..-1-v 4 ' fa Chemistry fever? You got itl Daryl Burch is just another Junior who is going through the trials and tribulations of Chemistry. For dire emergency use only, Junior Joe Rich uses the student phone in the Asst. Principal's office for an important phone call. it .. A new job principal for a day! Getting a new principal and assis- tant principal was an experience that was shared by every student starting Autust 3l, I985. So as a tribute to the recent addition to Harbor's faculty. we asked some juniors this question-What would you do if you could be principal for a day? Many responces were onees that you would expect-such as can- celling school, letting everyone out early, burning all the textbooks and other objects that most students nor- mally regard as useless and unproduc- tive. But some students thought up some out of the ordinary replies. When some of the junior class was asked Da- vid Wall expressed he would name the school after himself. l would stand around and yell at everyone . stated Missy Keener who seldom expresses her anger. Sheila Palm said that she could never be principal for any length of time because nobody would ever hire her. Ray Beckwith replied l'd be absentl Some day, years after the class of '87 graduates, one of these students will end up a principal behind his own desk and suddenly will remem- ber what he said about being a princi- pal for a day and realize that the job is a hard one that shouldn't be taken lightly. Comparing notes on their weekend, Sandy Hakala and Sheila Palm get together every Monday to see who had the most fun. Obviusly. they both had great weekends. Juniorsf9l Hare. Bobby Harris. Vince Hedberg, Tim Holler, Cheryl Hooper, Larry Horsley, Chuck Houghton. Cathy Howe, Brad Johnson, Marlena Johnson, Vern Johnston, Alan Johnston, Rich Jones, Leslie Jordan, Dave Kananen. Kim Karhu. Bret! Keener. Melissa Kimpton. Mike Kiphart. Andy Kirk, Dan Kiss, Andy Laird, Jodi Lane. Leigh Lavarnway, Paulette Leburg, Leanne Legg, Ann Leonard. Carolyn Libbey, Don Luce, Bob Lundgren, Tracey Lytle, Claire Martello, Mark Mathews. Marcia May, Wendi McCarthy. Dan McCormick, Natalie McKee, Matt Medrick, Ed Melnik, John Miller. Penny Moody. Shannon Moore, Dianna Morris. John Musloff, Todd Neill, Scott Palm. Sheila 921 People B l s N it . . K if g.,.,.. Q r .. . . x, t .sf f , M --S 3 f A Q.-2:5 . K Q Q N K X Xi, ,S 1 y so - X'x.f5wd wif ersaip:qggw5es11,f:f .. - . 325: Q . ik Sgt S sk ,, K K . i I 5 X he Sl 'Qui' 3 ,W..,...-,,MW.,,,. ,-.,,.,,,.. - as -if-it -sf x gi . A , 4 1 r ig. f -'t' N L t a t ,:-' , t ' iei , if q ' X43 f' . ii'- is - , I all ,tt,tttt,tt 453, it tt,tt, it it L LW in ere ,tbl B eer . f - ,,,, Q f s i - wg.-C kk kkk: .A L . K' Q ,itil 3 5 X Fila B' na K-A 1, xXX X X X 5 pac Q X SNK X iq ia Q Lx In an attempt to scribble down notes before going to English class. Rachel Riddell and Allison Ams- dell both seem as though they are in deep thought. Between scenes, Leigh Lane attempts to put some study time on her Trig during play prac- tice. Leigh played Patty in the fall production. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown. Juniors live it up Juniors have their own way of life. This is the year they must juggle the importance of a prom and academics and the responsibilities of being a friend, student, and junior all wrapped in one. Others take it further with sports, clubs, musicals, band, and chorus-not to mention any other activ- ity they are in outside of school. One important club is the student council. which brings a class together and lets students help their class. President, Scott Hakala, along with Vice-Presi- dent, Kim Kananen, Secretary. Sandy Hakala, and Treasurer Wendi Pillars have certainly done a commendable job at that this year. The job as presi- dent of the class of '87 is hard but, I really enjoy it. The juniors seem to be coming together this year. striving for the perfect prom. Student participa- tion, along with outstanding class offi- cers. '85-'86 has marked an improve- ment in the spirit of the junior class. Concentrating intently on their homework, Cindy Pasanen. Chris Saddler. and Tracy Cutter study during 5A lunch together. Juniors! 93 Palmer, Peggy Patrick. Michelle Patterson, Scott Parker, Melissa Pasanen, Cindy Pawlowski, Brian Peet, Buddy Pertekel. Christine Peters, Chris Pillars, Travis Pillars. Wendi Pirigyi, Paula Plants, Nancy Price, Robert Oquendo. Lisa Quirke, Amy Radwancky, John Ray, Stephanie Rhodes, Maria Riesterer, AI Rich, Joseph Riddell. Rachel Robbins, David Robinson, Jacquelyn Rocco. Roy Rought, Tom Saddler, Chris Schwentker, Tammy Shaffer, Michael Shank. James Shinault, Jennifer Simmen. Fred Smith, Roger Squatrito. Karen Stiltner. Robin Tallbacka. Tim Taylor. Dave Thomas, Julie Thomas. Rob Thompson, Regina Ward, David Wall, David Webster, Anita Wilms, Chris Wiser, Debbie Wolfgang, James 94 f People im K4 + gy 353: bf K -so --xii X SN. xv Ski S t sew R 3 'P ai! is I Q , X ',t, , X f f iff X 9 .s,t eg N ,av X N S s Xe Q K Xing X Q? r Q F A 5 4 's as V Q X as KN t N4 ... it 'S W V as -so 91. - - 5.95,-.M 5 as tikfzfte 1 Qs? t S fe QQ sts- ,t fs, -5 is 3 F ' as xgnd' Q Q un i WM S 'Pm V Il ts, :Ei .1 , itt P ,, R Q.. C for XR I X'-:K be X st Q wigs S S R 1 aww f xiw Q Aunduxgpj 1. 1 Feeling guilty about sneaking into his locker in between periods. Tim Tallbacks takes a look to see if a teacher is coming. Surprise isn't the word- but amazed is when Lisa Qwendo receives her paper back in American History class. A A .1 Where is it? Juniors know! MONEY. MONEY, MONEY! Some say it's the root of all evil, but this years juniors say it's the root to their biggest and by far the most exciting project of the year-the proml Annually, the ju- niors were expected to raise money to finance the prom. And this year is no different, except for the fund raisers they used. For instance, during the summer, WFUN held their Super Swap Shop in which the juniors had a booth. Many people donated books, puzzles. clothes, and other old items that they didn't need any longer. Another sum- mer success was the mock jail they set up at Harbor Days. They had an au- thentic constable and jail cell that was quite an interest to some local people who put their enemies as well as friends in the clink. A sticker sale, though not as successful as expected, made some money and also gave peo- ple a chance to show everyone where they were from. The juniors showed their creative spirits with the romantic prom theme Southern Elegance . The prom was held at the Hotel Ashtabula, another refreshing idea from the juniors. This year was surely a successful and ener- getic on for all in the class of '87. Not having time to finish jotting down extra notes in Chemistry class, Jack Bosley and Wendi Pil- Iars try to recall some of the things that were said by Mr. Quine during 4th period Chem. Juniorsf 95 Adams, Joseph Adley, Frank Anderson, Gina Arkkelin, Brian Baker. Mark Balcomb, Michael Baltruweit, Rose Bamber, Holly Bartlett, Karen Baum. Tim Bell, Michele Bentley. Laurie Blubaugh, Greg Bowden. Jason Bowman, Anthony Bracht. Kirsten Bradley, Alhaii Broadstreet, Cassandra , M, , Brown. Victoria Bryant. Gary Bucci, Michelle Burns, Lori Caldwell, Ronald Campbell, Christine Cararo. Steve Card, Jeanette Carlo, Richard Carpenter. Connie 96 People M fit w iff K Oh. that Pepsi is sure going to taste good! At 5 17 lunch Colleen Kirk checks out the new pop . y,y, , Q machine. ei? After a long hard day at school, Michelle Bucci and Denise Hunt both feel it is about as good a time as any to catch up on the latest gossip. if ve, 2 e T,2?? gy e Lg, f AV : M i',, M . --E . , EL , ,, . Eiz fe iisi Arttt sp,4f arta ,lvl Lf' lk 'Lf ids fb! C C C f , jt'L 2' f uwww x fr 51 ., , . 'S vnmhy' f. f at My A 'K J 4 wx I ff ' 'Swim l-flows. .K WA ' is w.,Yfts-is f ,,w.,,,- 2-if 2 rg, an fp : ,jg .V ' 'N' .- s.. t- f-'J- :',:i'Q. .':'. ,mr-r , ,, g,,,,,a-tin twaanjlvf .WW tw , f Qfa' ,.4Ew'I s fx 1 - 4 .af , wi 5 B il f, ,, 271 Coach. Colleen Cobb, Michael Cragon. Betsy Crofoot, Diane ,ggi 1 5 5 5 Xe g f sa Sophomores A learning stage. Being a sophomore brings on many and new challenges. As the sopho- mores look back on their freshman year, they suddenly realize that they can't really get away with anything anymore. Sophomores can never again think of themselves as an inexperi- enced freshman. Instead, they must turn toward the future and head for maturity. Sophomores must face the fact that they have to settle down and get more serious about the things that will happen in the next couple of years. Being a sophomore is also a stage that everyone did and will go through once in their lifetime. You see some of the sophomores has already started to notice the boy or girl who has been in their classes since the beginning of time. Many have taken more interest in their academic studies and really learn to study. Start the day with a donutl Sophomore Laurie Bentley arranges the baked goods on a silver platter. Laurie gets stuck with this job since she is the treasurer of the class. Cutter, Brian Danker. Melissa DeDominic. Mark Dragon, Paul Dunkley. Rebecca as Q, st st 5 sw .sf 5 if 'ig 3 A... . .. 'W 3345291 sssfasfss- .aasgnfgtal 3... f 'vflziif Enricco, John Evans. Duane Ferrando. Anna Fitzgerald. Kimberly Fleischman. Jennifer Foust. Kathy Fusco, Greg Geiser. Jolin Gobel, Michael Golembieski. Tricia Grien, Debra Grippe, Samuel Hague. Chad Hall. John Sophomores X 97 ,..... , -. Sandy Phillips gazes at a dreadful french fry as though it will attack her once again in the confine- ments of the cafeteria. Concentrating on their geometry. Tina Baum and Vickie Lotze compare their answers. This is com- mon practice that is seen among sophomores when they want to excel in their math courses, X ' W fffseigi' V e eeie ' -,,1 ,:'c1afaf:,5. -A , VILKVV I K 98 X People Hanna, Anthony Hassett, Particia Hassett, Robin Herrmann, Nelson Holden. Marian Horne, John Hill, Shelly Howle, Joel , I - I Hughart, Donald ' Hunt. Denise -, if - i Hutchinson, Chass ,,., 5, I. f f Imbrogno, Keri Q , J i I j Isco, Andrea zg 1,y .1 Jarvis, Robin V I .7 i I if Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson. . Tammi . . Tina Ronnie A A . Craig I W A, Johnston, William 'fr' f Jordan, Jennifer Kaiser. Vicki Kaydo, Michelle I Kirk, Colleen V Laird, Richard ' Laird, Robert V H I I Lambros, Shannon A If 'vf , V , Landis, Richard V W V Lamberg, Erik I ' ,Y AJ 1 L, ' A, 2857 mst :I-5 ' -, U, ,,J , ,Q , F I ' , y,e' 6 qi 5 , , , F41 A ,tx it Ag Q ,hm - M ffl' fkmxh ' 'Y -'V s 'x 7 ' Q' . .. Q .Q QT A 1 in 'KF' ' . T ...A X ee- . .V fr ps..-Q., NUI' LaRlche, John Lawrence. Tim Lewis. Kim Locke. Faye o pl nl Great prom. The prom, the prom. the proml lt's what all sophomores look forward to their second year back in high school. Yet the sophomores are still not per- mitted to go. lt's just a year of raising money for their prom. In their freshman year they had a magazine sale and a few bake sales. This year the tradition of a candy sales rolled on. Sophpmore ranks brought MSM's, MSM's, and more MSM's. Sophomore Colleen Kirk said I know we have to raise money for the prom and if we don't get our act together, we'll have to settle for a hot dog roast in the woods. But students crunched on and on with M8M's and the sophomore class raised a thousand dollars, even though it still is not enough to have a good prom. More money came from a car wash prom day and early morning bake sales. Serious conversation. Melissa Danker enquires as Lisa Mahan tells of her many woes during anoth- er school day. Laos, laura Lotze. Vickie lundi, Rob Matie. Darlena Mayle, Terry A Mayercheck. Michelle Qu McCoy. Michael , , '..,- al , . McEndree. Brian if 4' ,Z , McNutt. Andrew +9 t T 6,3 ' Mercilliott, Deanna t t ,,,,..., .. ll Miller. 'Brian . , ' .-,, ' tii Mirabel. John C T to e V f f fl' we Mitchell. Michelle Monick. Tina Mullen. Rebecca Mullen, Lisa Music. Melissa Nagle. Brenda Nemitz. Charles Sophomoresf99 l IOOX People Newsome, Elme Ondrus, Sherri Orr, Tammy Osten. Kristene Palmer. William Palumbo, Kellee Phillips, Sandy Pierce, Chris Powell, Melanie Quickle, Dave Romano. Lisa Reynolds, Doug Rhodes, Marlo Rich, Diana Robinson. Heath Ruiz. Lisette Sandella. Karen Saari, Particia Seaman, Karen Senecal, Cindy Senskey. Greg Shell, Robert Shinault, Chris Sistek, James Smith. Dana Smith, Davina Smith, Lesley Snyder, Stephen Making a sales pitch to a fellow classmate, Susan Swann and Jill Thurston converse after school on how many boxes of candy each one had sold during the sophomore candy sale. A Star ls Born! Betsy Cragon is a make-do prop for the fall play. Betsy was also student director and choreographer when she wasnft needed as a prop. .4 5 nf time wiki ,P N I Q: ' fi wi X6 el' sys f U ! x ' f 'if AJ I. J . . J, . K JY Y , , 5 . R 5 . 5 Q . atatt 1 t IB is Sorrentino, Woodrow Spring, Tim Swann, Susan Tackett, Kim Thurston, Jill Tinney, Peter Tulino, Terry Tulino. Tony f Zoo I' A. Working in the Assistant Principal's Office, Chris Campbell answers the phone which is one of her many duties. Friends! Sophomores have them Friendsl How many of us have them? Let's be friendsl Before we go any fur- ther, let's be friendsl This is the chous to a popular song. that was heard playing on many popu- lar radio stationsl But have you really listen to the words to the song? lt talks about true friends. who they really are, and how you tell if that person is really your friend. The sophomores have really done a lot of maturing over the past two years. They have made it a group ef- fort, and have sought out the meaning of friendship. If at the end of the school year you ask them what was the most important thing they learned from school, someone might respond by saying, The value of friendship. On any day of the week. or any hour in a day, come rain or shine, sleet or snow, there will be at least one group of sophmores getting together to have a good time. Friendship is not always partying and having a good time, but also the caring for someone very deeply. Vacca. Mark Vacchelli. Dennis Vance, Cheryl Vencil, Tony Verdi, Frank Walker. John Wall. Stacy Ward, Melody Waring. Roger Weaver. Tim Webster, Teresa - rs Weimer. Ed 'TMJ ' Woissol, Michael Ziegler, Michelle SophomoresflOI i - f r-ff'-' Llpperclass what does it really mean? Upperclassmen is an idiotic word that people use to call the kids in high- er grades. But some of those kids look like they are in our grade. Plenty of these so-called upperclassmen get lower grades than us, some should have flunked, and quite a few of us look better than they do. Why should they be upper ? We should all be equal. lt's pretty upsetting even they have kids in their classes who are ex- tremly strange. That is weird. Sometimes brothers and sisters are in the same classes or are in the same books, and one's a freshman and the other's a seniorl Everyone knows that some kids are smarter than others, and some are laziert so why should they be called upper ? The very word upper makes it sound like they're better than us. I had never even thought about this until someone hap- pened to mention it. Maybe no one ever thought about it, but that's all right because probably now some- where out there is someone thinking about it. lO2 f People Wowl Look at thatl Jon Maouri looks as if he's really excited about the band on the field. So excited that he shares it with a friend. ss ,. l l x i Curiosity can get the best of us. Julie Quin proves this when she looks over her shoulder Melanie Forinash, as she writes out an office s I dan and Kim Flash seem to be looking ove that magical rainbow as the Shades of Purpl practice their show after school in the lowe aud. Somewhere Over the Rainbow . . . Kathy Jor I e 1 Looking for some kind of assistance. fresh- man Patricia Martello seeks out the JV coach during one of the many volleyball games. Lin S Aahl Screams freshman Katie Stowers as she falls on Kathy Jordan during a game at a French Club party. The party was held after school due to new school rules. Freshmen X IOS Clapping to the beat and singing along. freshma Dawn Blakey, Melissa Culver, and Suzie Battle show that they have true freshman spirit fc their class. Stud hall? Work or pleasure Looking around during fourth period studyhall you'll see a variety of differ- ent happenings. For instance, over in the back corner we can find someone catching up on some lost sleep, or is he just recovering from a recent party? Then up front we find a freshman sur- rounded by all upperclassmen Here they talk about and tease her. ln front, near the stage, we find our teacher. Mr. Nordquest, taking attendance and trying to quiet the studyhall. In the middle section of our room. we find many people talking or maybe IO4 X People eating. Up front beside the piano we find Chad and Mr. Kearney talking over something they seem interested in. Moving along we come to the third section of our studyhall. We find this part is less populated than the first two. Also not as many seniors are pre- sent. The main activity in this area is the sound of the occupants shuffling papers. Overall the main activity in studyhall is not studying, but anything else. Feels so good! Stretching is what Katie Stow had on her mind when she had a break dur the day in her studyhall. Ct ii 9 V :J - i Sl ' Q R ss' 'S I' , 'ff -. ,Nx if D . .,.. Q- . ,QQ J :bf A 2 x , s 3 skull .iq J ,Y .... 5 Q' .Q ,Q Q J X W X 'E ,, -:Y 1-l X S Y 7111 --1 '- ' it gigs -- 5 fs- N at S ': if , 5 .gf 'T X f IA 'iff Q x Na , ' ' it xi S up X 1 gs. .4 wg,- .Y Q 3 F-J. flagaiqf Q b Q A Q Qi 6 K sf I 35' i .ggfmls l Q ,Q i h ' Q Q i . , X Q .Tr Q 1 5' ' 5 A Q ! 'ix .J Q-mm. gi Q Ilxh qc- ,Q Q ..,Q bzix A lf' A fvx ii Q: 5 .A is wx 1721 l - .SMH . .. 3'- Adkins. Lynn Anthony. Michelle Arcaro, Pamela Arcaro, Richard Armstrong, Trina Balcomb. Elizabeth Battles. Susie Baum. Adam Baylor, Daniel Beckman. Paul Berrios, Lucy Billig, Amy Billig. Brian Bisaroe, Tina Bish, Tracy Blair. Stormie Blakey, Dawn Bodecker. Leroy Boles. Amy Bottorf. Galynn Box. Linda Britcher. Jeff Broadstreet. Stacy Brown. Janet Camplese. Mike Carlisle. Ron Cheney, Kyle Christian. Carmella Claar. Vince Close, Vincent Cox. Tammy Cufr. Cynthia Culver, Melissa Cumston, Melinda Davis. Jon DeCamillo, Nickolas Deems, William DeMarco. Tim DiBelI. Jim DiBeII. Kenneth Distler. Mischelle Dixon. Dennis Dodge. Lola Dunn. Chris Edwards. Melissa Evans, Melissa Filler. Daniel Flash. Kim Frazier. Cathy Gildersleeve, Daniel Gillmer. Carrie Ginter. John Goudy. Jodi Greenwood, Sheri Grosskopf, Tricia Gustafson, Alan Freshmen Adk-GusfIO5 -' Freshman experience Gol Fight! Winl Ali Skleres demonstrates son new moves during cheerleading practice z some of the other cheerleaders looks on. Thee were a few of the cheerleaders who made it fc the freshman basketball season. learning Latin Help us out, dear Peter Panl Can you bring my Latin class and me back from Never-never land? Lost is the perfect word for us. As I ask one what the assignment's answers ,could possibly be, l'm being asked the same question by the person who was asked by an- other. Many times. though, I was not lost. Actually one knew what Mrs. Ede- burn was assigningl But that faded soon. Latin is a bit dull, comparing it to Spanish. French, or German. Not only is it uninteresting. but the class is small. It is nice having a small class. but lO6 f People there are some advantages of big classes too. There is one thing good about the Latin classt there are two classes in one. It's great because you only have to listen for half a periodl I use the time as a studyhall. Although Latin is dull and mostof the time I am lost, many of the words are spelled or sound quite like English. So when I am in college and studying to be a psychiatrist, I'lI remember the dear lady who taught me that dry Ianguagel Dreaming. -but not of a white Christmas. Melan Forinash wanders down the hall after scho Melanie is a first year member of the newspap staff. . .I . fifties. X sstz . Sfl'3'9 Sami.. S 1' p f fits F .fi r tr :Sw Xi' ,mfg . Q X X '.. 3' ' 2 Q... i t Xa g in is 'Q as S . s s S r' S: I f 1 ' 5 asoiet. 2 . I X .V H is -.. ', I i f. libs. N twi k i' 2 Q 'Q 3, KLL S E , aff. D S if ,,,- P i S salsa if f a' iii! if ,. 9 t H f xf . H ' S Q + s if X iitkffsgt L 1 V , , ,S 3 L . 35 S. Qi' -iid' r-f X ssc XV! : 41 1 S .. S 3 x X . ff x - 'X ii .erii fl. 5 Haapala, Tracie Hamilton. Terri Hanneman. Daniel Hanson, Michelle Hare. Dan Harford. Daryl Healey. Shane Heath. Roy Hoplight. Richard Houghton. Gene Howsman. Brent Hoyt. Teresa lmbrogno. Eric Jackson. Andrea Johnston, Eric Jordan. Kathleen Jury, Cheri Kananen. Shelley Keyes. Kyra Kleps. Patricia Koch. Nancy Koeth. Hillard Kurt. Daniel Laird. Scott Lazor, Michelle light. Lisa Lind. Jake Long, Sandy loundermilk. Jennifer Louma, Lisa luhta, Lars Lundstrom. Charla Maouri. Jon Martello, Patricia Mason, Michelle Massaro. Christopher Mayle. Steven McClimans, Corey McNulty. Dawn McPherson. Richard McQuaide. Gregory Mead. Melanie Melton. Laura Miller. Michelle Miller. Stacy Minick, Toby Morse. Scott Mulder. Dirk Nelson. Daina Nelson, Frank Nelson. Tony Nemitz, Daniel Newsome, Curtis Obhof. Karla Oliver. .lon Paolillo. Chad Freshmen Haa-PaofIO7 Chow Timel Dan Baylor and Jim Rich enjoy thei hearty meal at lunch. Most of the freshman con mented that lunch was about the same excep you get to sit wherever you choose. Attention plea e- for the morning announcements The announcements whispered through our noisy homeroom and all that could be heard was a muffled Pledge of Allegience. A few ears lis- tened carefully while the teacher was keeping order. Something about homeroom makes us act up. Maybe the reason is that it is not a class, but sort of meeting room where no work or homework is given. For most, it is five minutes of goof-off time, and for others an interesting list of events for the day or week. IOS f People Once and a while the noise will die down, but only because everyone in the class is whispering or sending notes. While the announcements are going on, the people in the class are making their own, which they feel are more important. I, personally, am glad that homeroom is not a graded class because if it were, it would be another grade to worry about at the end of the semester. SQMW Realizing that the late bell for her last class F already rung. Melissa Edwards hurries from t third floor to the first floor with an armload books. , ' sf. 1 35 f ffjff ff! -ts. 2.3:-r . If ' il' 43 i' iii is . Y B Y W- I iw ffigf H Q, Nf .L:f.m...iLa'il5'1 - X 5 K Parmigian. Kelly Pasanen, Wayne Pawlowski, Kevin Perry. T Pollard. Fonzell Ponteri. Lisa Pugliese, Augie Reese. Craig Rich. James Rich. Sherri Robinson. Jim Rocco, Amy Rodriguez. Fernando Ruiz. Janet Ruple. Mila Rutz. Sean Sarri. Carl Sack. Guy Santill Trennette Scharnberg, Shelly Schlaich. Edward Scruggs. Fredrick Severino, Kevin Shaffer. Andrew Simmons. Mike Singletary. Jarvis Skleres. Alexandra Smith, Melissa Smith. Thomas Soltesz. Mary Sposito, Randy Spring. Barbara Stowers, Katie Strong. Tim Sullivan, Sherri Swedenborg. Lisa Tackett. James Taylor. Sharon Throop, Norene Tsetsos. Christ Vacca, Scott VanAkin, Tracy Wall. Lary Wallace. Joseph Weaver. Robin Wheattall, Mary Wilenius. Sherry Wilms, Todd Wilson. Scott Ziegler, Sheri Freshmen Par-SuIfIO9 ELEANOR ANDREWS. Main office sec.: Model U.N. advisor. EDWARD ARMSTRONG. Adjusted Curriculums Golf Coach JUANITA BAILY, Biology I CP CRENA BAKER. Health I S II. PE l 8 ll PAUL BODNAR. OWAI Varsity Soft- ball Coach CONNIE Cl-IMIELEWSKI, Pre Algebras General Math DANIEL CRAFT, Health I S II. PE I 5 II. Freshman Football. 8th Grade Basket- ball, 8 Varsity Baseball Coach DAVID DELEONE. Vice Principal ESTHER EDEBURN, Latin I S ll. English ll CP, Ill CP. III CPH. S Advanced Place- ment, Latin Club S Senior Women advisor RAYMOND EDEBURN, POD, Sociolo- gy, Economics, Cultural History, FTA advisor FRANCIS EDIXON, English Ill CP. II CPH, NHS advisor ANN FARABUAGH, Art I, ll, III, IVI Art Club advisor GENE GEPHART. Principal ROZELLA HARPST. Home Economics I, ll, III. IV, FHA advisor EARLE HEUSINGER. lnstrumental Mu- sic, Stage S Pep band advisor JOYCE HIGNITE, Spanish I, II, III. IV: Spanish Club advisor -ils SSE Y -Qs 1 ,-.af-' sii x ova.: 9 1,5 - 1 -iii, -stiff .g li S .... - ' 'H 'NS F I T .. ,-4 X 'L J . Q3 L sa., , NX sf : X J .--.-- as .s .Q ss: R.. its .isa -sf,-sq5Q:..1s,i:5.ki X . S s Q K I X I , A X i X Ns W i-.- - x K S. ., . as fi Q as I was JU .. W 'N .23 X No Photo Available No Photo Available X r T R 4. W- g il A Q0 Mi -1 i n by play . . . here Mr. Gephart watches in- y and reports the actions as the Harbor ner basketball team goes to another victory. ' et s Hx New? and welcomed This yeartthe authority of Harbor High was reinstated. A new principal and a new vice-principal were as- signed to the school Mr. Gene Gep- hart, the former principal of Ashtabula High School. is this years principal and Mr. David Deleone, former teacher at Ashtabula High School was also as- signed the position of vice-principal. Q Participating in dances, assemblies, lunch periods, and just talking with the students, they have tried to improve the student-faculty relationship. Both are fitting into roles wonderfully. The principals this year are actively involv- ing themselves among the students as part of reaching their goal, which they successfully fulfilled throughout the year. P Mr. Gephart has served the commu- TLC- Who would ever think that of our gruff and intimidating Mr. Deleone, as he tickles his little PUPPY' nity of Ashtabula for a number of years by serving as teacher, vice-principal. and principal. His first encounter with Harbor High felt Mr. Gephart has done activity, the bonfire, left him with pos- tive and pleasant feelings. Students of Harbor High felt Mr. Gebhart has done alot a great job this year. As Senior John Rebera says, I think he's done a great iob boosting school spirit and pride by letting the students be more involved with school activities. Teaching at Prison schools, and courses such as health and social stud- ies, and coaching sports gives Mr. De- leone a great variety of background to serve as vice-principal. He enjoys his job and feels his philosophy of disci- pline is fair, firm, and constant. Facultyflll Back again. ready to go S Returning the last week of August teachers began preparations for the school year. Along with the returning faculty members this year Harbor had three new faculty members, Mrs. Chmieleski, Mrs. Lane, and Mr. Stalker. Mrs. Chmieleski is a mathematics teacher. Her favorite hobby is training horses. Even though her daughter at- tends St. John High School, she enjoys teaching at Harbor. Being' a tutor and working individ- ually with students, Mrs. Lane also commented on liking Harbor's atmo- sphere. Mrs. Lane's daughter, Leigh- presently a junior, also gives her a hand with her students. One of Mrs. Lane's hobbies is snow skiing at Peak n' Peek. ll2 X People In his career Mr. Stalker has taught at both Harbor and Ashatabula High Schools. Last year Mr. Stalker was the guidance counselor at Ashatabula, this year he has returned to Hrabor as the guidance counselor. He has held this position at Harbor a few year's back Mr. Stalker's main concern are the se- niors. He has dedicated many hours and time to help with grade point aver- ages, college, applications, scholar- ships, and all the many choices open to seniors. Although there are many returning teachers, there are two teachers which are retiring together this year. They have spent many years teaching. The couple is Mr. Raymond and Mrs. Esther Edeburn. Ughl Mr. Edeburn looks a bit desponder averages grades during a teacher's me Chuckling over a drawing for a magazini Miss Farabaugh grades it for an art cle Decisions. decisions. as Mrs. Edixon de the topic discussed at the faculty mee ah - is B C fssggi -ai' . K Q - QQ 'Ii ' 5, I X X' L s Q LLLL itz - X X' ': ' - : s - EICQZL av- ,sin ,A X V-iw? I K g : e A S as ':i.. issggg t - - .. .ass .. XSS . KE kk.. :L X...k. fi ' is . . .. .. . X X X A N x ss X N N Q Vxxxx Q' X X Q X Xgssgxtxxs X N A X CXXXQ s 5 x X X X N X 3 O at SQ . i . '- sr... KX, X.... .,... is it s S s, .sa A :fix ki. '55, xfiff-EISY: ' . -s '- X- , s is X Q . . ex X CONNIE HLADEK. Adjusted Curricu- lum grades 9SlO MARIANNE HORNBECK. Computer Science LUCILLE HORTON, Business Math. Accounting l. Personal Typing, Busi- ness Club advisor ANDREW ISCO, Biology I. Il, Mono- gram club advisor. Football S Basket- ball Coach BARBARA JOSSON, Calculus. Algebra II CP 8 CPH, TrigonometryfPre-Calcu- lus CPH ROBERT JOSSON, Physics. Earth Sci- ence, Pep Club advisor KATHY KAURA. German I, ll, Ill. IV, German Club advisor JOSEPH KEARNEY, Current History. World History, Monogram Club advi- sor 5 Football Coach CHARLES KELLEY. Custodian ARDYTHE KLEESATTEL. English IV General S CP, Yearbook. Newspaper, S Quill S Scroll advisor PAULETTE LANE, LD Tutor JENNIFER LAUTANEN, Health 8 PE, GAA, Youth Red Cross, Jr. Class, Sr. Class advisor, Asst. Volleyball Coach MICHAEL LOMBARD, American History DAVID LUHTA, Mechanical Drawing TY MCCUNN. Industrial Arts l, ll. lll. lVi lndustrial Arts Club advisor DEAN MCQUAIDE. Geometry CP 8 CPH. TrigonometryfPre-Calculusi Cross Country, Track. S Wrestling Coach FacuhyfH3 PEGGY MCOUAIDE, Reading CHERYL MELARAGNO, Algebra I, Con- sumer Math KATHY MILFORD, Choir, Shades of Purple 6 Usher Squad advisor JERRY MLACK, Business Math ENCIE MOROSKI. English I CP S CPH, English Il General. NHS advisor MARILYN NELSON. Guidance office sec. MRS. NICK, LD, AFS advisor KURT NORDOUEST, World Geogra- phy, World Historyz Tennis Coach. Games Club advisor RICHARD PAVOLINO, Englisha Mono- gram Cluh advisor X Ex - A 1 , ..., L -- is -N xx G I f f m I . s,,-,a DELORES PEURA, Vice PrincipaI's of- fice sec. X sa ek 5: X I Q, .. .cggj X' 'r 1 is -S . .. ss.,-NYE Q Y -L GARY QUINE. Chemistry, General Science NANCY RAPOSE, Guidance Counselor, AFS advisor EDITH REICHERT. Shorthand I, Typing I 8 Ill Business Club advisor FRANK ROSCOVICS. American Histo- ry. POD CP S CPH1 Student Council. Senior Class, 8 Junior Class advisor JAMES STALKER. Guidance Counselor CAROLYN J. STEVENSON, Spanish I . L. . ,Q Ss, Kf'i?lfCf,V2flff5f',s2fENCH ' ,sfs se i'siii Jo ANN VRANEK. English 1. n erl. ' rsss THOMAS wiLuAMs. custodian 2 , A II4f People No Photo Available S f as 1 -, .X S. X gbagix-X as -sw- g Elsa K K 1 X X X N No Photo Available V' No Photo Available XNNLYF i l z f l tif, Q 5 if ' T 3. Ettentionl . . . Here Mr. Kearney tries to get the ttion of the student body during one of their xciting pep rallies. I eallyl? Mr. Roscovics and Mr. Pavolino are :anding in the hallway gossiping between asses. 1 . ,.....4... . ww-.. .............,.,..--+,,L,, , , Election. Elections! area chooses leaders In November the Ashtabula Area City School Board held their elections. The candidates were as follows: Dan Atzemis, Angelo Candela, Bruce Greenwood, James Peck, and Linda Watts. This years elected persons were Linda Watts, Angelo Candela, and Augustus Powell. During the election the decision of consolidation of Harbor High School and Ashatabula High School was one ofthe major topics. Of the seven cani- dates Augustus Powell and Bruce Greenwood were the ones for consolidation. If the consolidations of the schools r is ea if ,a 3 I Lgwmmw. as , wif' iii li. A one and a two . . . Mr. Heusinger directs the band in one of their reheals for a contest in March. were to occur many teachers would lose their jobs. and become unemployed. The opinions of students from both schools were against consolidation. Many people such as Tracy Garrod. felt that if the schools were consoli- dated there would be many fights a great deal of violence. On the other hand some of students felt that uniting the two schools would be good. lf the schools are consolidat- ed the facilities would be better, aca- demic competition as well as sports competition would be of higher quality. S Facultyfll5 II6 Sports Division SPORTS ' Luk iz? in Rising to their feet during the pep assembly. the seniors applaud as the winners of the AFS spirit chain and best decorations are announced. 1 Good goingl Harbor athletes, Jason Bowden Ca trenna Boles, and Kellee Palumbo kept their thumbs held high in spite of the record Personal triumph brought by hard work Sweaty bodies, straining muscles, smelly socks, these are the marks of distinction to a Harbor athlete. Practice, the underlying word in every sport, was stressed continuously, ln cross-country practice paid off with a winning season. A win- ning season wasn't the only reward. ln all sports hard work brought personal triumphs and the achivement of goals. Although triumphs and upsets led the terms through a roller coaster year, thumbs were raised high as the students rose from the ashes of disap- pointment. Spirit rallied through thick and thin with an all-out support from students. l Varsity Football i985 OPPONENTS Ashtabula Strong-Vin Jefferson Edgewood Riverside Conneaut St. John Madison Ashtabula Varsity cent OPP HHS 6 O I2 6 I4 I2 l8 I3 9 0 9 O 8 7 l2 O 7 lO I-9-O ll8fSports Carrying the ball many times during a game. senior running back. Kurt Eckensten. gains extra yards for a first down with the help of the Mariner defense. A look of exasperation was seen on Beniie Beckman's face. as he was carried off the field with the help of teammates. John Morris and Troy Snyder. Beniie was not able to complete the rest of the season. lines to see how many ya down. in the Harbor-Edgewood game. Watching intently. Asst. Coach Mike Hassett paces the side- rds the Mariners had for a touch- 1 l I l is the rest of the student body looked on. the larbor Mariners starting defense was an- ounced during the Beat Bula pep assembly or their last game of the season, Team great despite injuries The Ashtabula-Harbor matchup was an exciting game from the beginning to end. Harbor struck first, and Bula countered with a resounding blow. The two teams played to a standstill for the rest of the regulation play. During the double overtimes both kickers missed their field goal attempts, but that tough Mariner defense stifled the Pan- ther drive. The crowd was on their feet when sophomore quarterback, Brian Arkkelin, led the Mariner attack and put Harbor in position for another field goal attempt. Senior Mike Dunn kicked the winning field goal making it IO-7. Records may not show all the win- nings that the Mariners should have had, but it does show, if you look very closely, that they had a good defense. Many times a record does not show how much hard work, dedication, and determination is put forth during the season. And that is the case of the Mariner varsity football team. lf ever a football team deserved the Purple Heart, the Mariners would merit top consideration. Coach Joe Kearney had seventeen returning lettermen from last year, and all were pressed into starting roles due to a heavy injury toll. There were numerous sophomores FRONT ROW: Doug Bagnall. Benjie Beckman. Brad Crombie. Kurt Eckensten. Jim Ryan, Mark Sensky, Mike Swanson, Brad Johnson, Andy Cro- foot. Eric Radkowski. SECOND ROW: Troy Sny- der. dropped out, Randy Campbell, Chad Ovak, Bobby Lampela, Mark Gustafson, Pete Davis, Jim Fenton, Mel Hanna. Mike Dunn, THIRD ROW: John Mirabell. Robert Cheney, dropped out, Joe Rich, David Wall. dropped out, Mark Bennett, Chris Wilms. Gary Bryant, Dylann DeAnna, FOURTH ROW: Joe Adams, Rob Lundi, Brian Ark- kelin. John Walker, Tim Spring, Brian McEndree. Steve Snyder, Jason Bowden. Bill Johnston, FIFTH ROW: Asst. Coach Greg VanDeweel. Head Coach Joe Kearny. Sam Grippe, manager Tim Lawrence, Eric lamberg. Asst. Coach Mike Has- sett, dropped out 'Not pictured manager Jac- quelyn Robinson Varsity FootballfIl9 Crunchl Crunch! The varsity football players en- ioys a treat that was provided by the varsity cheerleaders. l l2Of Sports Get that balll The defensive team attempts to recover a loose ball during the Edgewood game. Although Harbor gained possession of the ball. it still was not enough to win this game. Receiving awards for their accomplishments. Har- bor football players looked forward to the fall sports' banquet. Gold Pridel Gold Pridel Psyched for the upcom- ing match, the team get together on the field to encourage everyone about the game. despite injuries who thought that this year would be their learning period, but things were different when the season began and some of the players had injuries. I was proud that I was out there and I felt glad that I was fortunate enough to play during the season. commented sophomore Dylan DeAnna was not able to finish the season due to a broken arm. After the second game of the season against Erie Strong-Vincent, senior Benjie Beckman had knee injury, which had ot be operated on, gave De- Anna the chance to gain varsity expe- rience. I'm disappointed but its's part of the game, reasoned Benjie. As the season progressed, there were many other minor injuries, and that also gave many of the junior varsity players some varsity experience. Brian Arkkelin was the new quarter- back. coming in about half way through the season. Though he lacked experience in varsity play. he man- aged to hold his own. Interesting re- cords were made during the season, which seemed to put more spirit into the players. The Mariners had their first NEC win in three and a half years. Besides that, a good defensive record was set by the players. dy for action. noseguard Brad Johnson gets :osition to attack the oncoming offensive cle. Surprising the opposition. junior Joe Rich snags the ball from mid-air as he completes the pass for a first down. Varsity Footballflll D2 X Sports Opponent OPP. HH I8 6 6 I4 7 O 6 HHS Head Coach Joe Kearney and junior Joe F wait patiently for the two teams to switch fense and defense. The coaches agreed to Ie of the underclassmen play in the J.V. Bula ga Preparing for the game against Painesville I vey. Coach Craft makes sure that the t stretches before the game. if F?- tn- ' . L ,I 1 Q is tl y l 1 th two minutes left in the Harbor-Bula J.V. ne. the Mariners knew that they had another :eat over Bula. The Mariners sailed over Bula S. espite inexperience Freshman team ties J.V. record Readyl Ready! Breakdown! The sound was a welcomed blessing that was heard after several weeks of prac- tice. As the freshman watched and en- vied the varsity players, they antici- pated the day when they would really become part of the team. Even though they didn't have a total winning seson, finishing 2-5, the fresh- men played hard and well with many hours of blood, sweat, and tears. There were a lot of tears spilled when several players were helped off the field dur- ing the game against Geneva, quarter- back Scott Vacca was escorted off the field when he broke his arm. Vacca was out for the rest of the season, he said morosely, I felt that l'd never be able to play again. and my arm would never be the same. But even if I were allowed to play, would I have the guts to do it? The Junior Varsity squad also fin- ished the season 2-5. It was a tough season for all of the team due to the many injuries. Some of the Junior Var- sity players was able to get some play- ing time in the varsity games. replac- ing the injured varsity players. ..kk. Patience is a vinuei .lust ask freshmen Larry Wall and Rocky Pipers as they await the start of the game against Rowe. KH I'-- 'l'-'C Freshman-JV FootballfI23 VOLLEYBALL less OPPONENT OPP. HHS. Jefferson l 2 Conneaut 2 I Edgewood 2 O Edgewood 2 I Grand Vally I 2 Riverside I 2 Conneau! 2 O St. John 2 I Jefferson l 2 Geneva 2 O Madison 2 0 Ashtabula Edgewood Riverside Conneaut Grand Vally St John Geneva Madison win 20-loss SI I24 Sports Preparing to bump the ball over the net. Fresh- man Patricia Martello carefully sets her body in line with the ball. I As coach Roskovics explains plans to the girls, Mrs. Lauianen collects the water bottles. Senior Jenny Rapose carefully prepares to bump the ball up so it can be spiked or returned to the opponent. is ,M 'S -1 -bi . L ' ii l . l - i . tg ,, yu if in i . ff i ilnlii. ,l 43 L L fi QW' A ' ls i mfg I if . W 1 l 40 5 i Q l SITY VOLLEYBALL Front row: Sheri Jury. 1anie Lautanen. Claire Lytle. Back row: Kel- 'aIumbo, Traci Haapla, Jodi Goudy. Alison iell, Amy Quirke. Patricia Martello, Ali es. Iearing the net Lady Mariners develop teamwork Trying to set up more wins this year than last, the girls' volleyball team has done just that. Starting the year off, both the varsity and J.V. teams were very promising. The girls practiced ev- ery day for several hours, running, spiking, serving, and playing against each other. By doing this they im- proved their ability and developed skills needed for a good team to work together. Teamwork is the most im- portant thing for a volleyball team to perform up to its ability. Throughout the season the varsity managed to win IO and lose I4. For the varsity, consis- tancy was a problem but when working as a team the,y were very competitive and should've faired better in the N.E.C. At Sectionals the girls won their first game and lost the second two maches in the following game. Varsity team members are Seniors, Jill Wisuri fCapt.D, Jennifer Rapose, Kris Heath, Juniors, Wendi Pillars, Maria Rhodes. sophomores, Michelle Bucci, Michelle Kaydo, Chris Campbell, Tammi John- son, Trisha Golembieski, and fresh- man, Susie Battles. For senior Jill Wisuri volleyball was a very enjoyable experience and if she had anouther year she'd do it again. Jennny Rapose also added that not only was it enjoyable, but but she liked working as a team and both Jill and Jenny enjoyed having John Roskovics as a coach. As for the J.V. they were very young, but very talented underclass- men. With a little practice and experi- ence, Mrs. Lautenen expects big things from them in the future. The team con- sists of Amy Quirke, Alison Amsdell. Claire Lytle, Kellee Palumbo, Jodi Gou- dy, Ali Skleres. Sheri Jury, Patricia Martello, and Traci Haapala. JV VOLLEYBALL Front row: Lyn Loucks, Kris Heath, Jill Wisuri Back row: Tammi Johnson. Mi- chelle Bucci, Maria Rhodes, Chris Campbell. Wendy Pillars, Suzy Battles. Trisha Golembieski. Not pictured is Jenny Rapose. -' 'P Volleyball l25 I -., ,,. , egg- . vw -W ,I mfg ,f ' , A 3 zffg y : M I8:40, l8:4I, I8x42 . . .Todd Musolff finishes his race with an impressive time. Don't you two have something to do? .lack Boss- ley and Greg McOuaide take their time as they go to get flags that are set on the course to instruct runners along their way. Hard work and good pla pay off for Boys' Cross Country Torn shorts. a 30-minute bike ride to Geneva-on-the-Lake and back with a donut stop, a well-rehearsed dance routine, a four dollar bill, water fights. a crazy green plastic frog that does flips, a long pool party ending with wet clothes and towels. Fast Macs , Cap- tain Carl and his Wonderboy Greg, a suprising but well-earned third place finish . . . Confused? These are just a few antics of the guys cross country team. Their sense of humor helped them make it through practices. It was not all fun and games though. The boys put many hours of practice in. These began on early mornings in July when many people weren't even thinking of getting out of bed. Though it was hard to drag themselves out of bed, their 5-3 win-loss record showed that their dedication paid off. Two of the runners became injured and were not able to run some of the meets but came back to help the team tie for fourth place at the NEC meet. This team consisted of senior captain Carl Ellefsen, juniors Jack Bossley. Dan Mc- Carthy. Todd Musolff. and Roy Rocco. and Freshmen Hillard Koeth and Greg McQuaide. Hillard Koeth and .lack Bossley shiver Front Row: Jack Bossley, Todd Musolff, Greg heir sweats Cross country meets are run in McQuaide. Back Row: Dan McCarthy, Carl Ellef- mds of weather sen. Mike Jacobs, and Roy Rocco. Boys Cross Country l27 I l28 Sports 'Wealth In deep concentration. Colleen Kirk pushes her- self to an easy second place. Colleen was the second place runner for the team. And they're off. . . the starting of the Harbor vs. Madison race. Although the girls put forth a gallant effort they were defeated by Madison. + .s. . Y g.-sC..e-, W.. l Determined to win Girls' Cross Country team Hard work, sacrifice, running in the rain, running when it's the last thing you want to do, early Saturday morn- ing lnvitationals, weight room training every other day . . . Does any of this sound familar? To the girls cross coun- try team this is almost too familar. Cross Country is one of the most de- manding sports there is. lt not only takes total concentration and determi- nation, but also complete dedication. There are not many girls willing to put forth such dedication. as was shown by the size of the team. At times. there is a strain put on these girls that is both mental and physical. Making up this dedicated team were senior co- captains Angela lsco and Kim McQuaidef fellow seniors Michelle Bentley and Carrie Kaydo, sophomores l'Ul1S on Colleen Kirk and Vickie Lotze, and the lone freshman Kim Flash. The team startd out the season ter- rifically with a shut-out against Edgewood. The team then went on to the Kirtland Invitational. This was a nervous time for everyone. As Colleen stated. Kirtland was the toughest race. You really had to be mentally pre- pared because there is a hill of stones about a quarter of a mile long. None- theless, the girls pulled off a third place finish. Unanticipated injuries and illnesses made it impossible for every girl to excel to her fullest poten- tial. They overcame personal differ- ences and many hardships to end the season with a 3-2 win-loss record and an impressive third place finish in the NEC. ping for breath Colleen Kirk IS assisted by Girls' C C Front row: Kim Flash. Vickie Lotze, mother while Angela lsco searches for her Colleen Kirk. Back Row. Michelle Bentley. Carrie Kaydo. Angie lsco, Kim McQuaide. Girls' Cross Country D9 ni-ug-M-A - ' mu-- -1K'gu ISO Sports GOLF I985 OPPONENT Jefferson Edgewood Riverside Conneaut St. John Perry Geneva Madison Pymatuning Valley Ashtabula Edgewood Jefferson Conneaut Sl John Pymatuning Valley Geneva Ashtabula Madison NEC Sectio I na Wm Varsity Junior Varsity OPP. l'I5 I58 I52 I73 l78 I 90 lS8 I63 2 I 6 Loss HHS l 70 I78 I83 ISO l83 I 83 l78 l79 I 72 5I3l I252 How hard should I l1itthis? is what's on senior Chris Music's mind. Chris and .lohn Rebera shared the honor of being co-captains. Aaron DeIPrince carefully looks over the green trying to decide how to putt the ball so he can shoot a low score. Studying the ball carefully. freshman Dan Nemitz gets ready for a long drive. Putters have serious VIEW strive for low scores The plush life of a golfer- it may seem barely a sport all, but the golfers look upon their sport very seriously. For the seniors, they want to be able to achieve low scores for the important matches, such as the N.E.C. and sec- tional matches since it's their last chance to advance to district and state. Unfortunately. the Harbor Put- ters made it no further than sectionals but proved will in the all day N.E.C. affair. placing eighth. Senior co-captains John Rebera and Chris Music had their experience from former years under their belts. Juniors Ray Beckwith, Aaron DeIPrince. Scott Patterson. Brett Karhu, Tim Tallbacka, Rob Thomas. Tim Hedberg, and Matt McKee gained Knowledge and will have the honor of being next year's seniors, while sophomores Billy Palm- er. and Charlie Nemitz added another year to their experience. New fresh- men additions to the team were Lou Matrisciano, Dan Nemitz, Chad Pao- lillo. Todd Wilms, and Vincent Close. Losing only two seniors. i986 should prove to be a successful year for the Harbor Golf team. , I4 'Q' Sill ated while looking for the ball tumor Scott Golf Team Front Row: Charlie Nemitz, Tom erson searches around in the grass during a Feher. John Rebera Cco-captainl, Scott Patter- e match at Maple Ridge Golf Course son. Back Row: Brett Karhu. Lou Matrisciano, Aaron DelPrince, Matt McKee. Tim Tallbacka. Ray Beckwith. Tim Hedburg. Rob Thomas. PN 2 1 . ,fl f 1' ' .- 1' 1 6 'Y Q - 4,-xpwb 2 Golf l3l Patiently bringing the ball up the court, junior, AI Riesterer looks intently at the defense further up the floor. Playing man to man defense, Tim Hedberg care- fully guards his man. Meanwhile Joe Rich plays tight defense on his man. l32fSports i . - , ,. l -ii Youd1is Boys basketball a sport watched by any is often a very exciting thing to fe. With only one senior on the team :is year, the team has an excellent tance of winning the N.E.C. next rar. This years l985-86 Harbors boys isketball team has proven to be very rmpetitive in the N.E.C. Led by Tri- iptians senior Eric Radkowski, ju- ors, Al Riesterer and Joe Rich the am managed to place 4th in the E.C. and an over all record of I2 and Because the team works so well to- -ther they were able to achieve goals ey and Coach lsco had set for them- Ives. Although they only placed urth in the N.E.C., the boys did their st and worked hard during each actice. With only one senior, many the key younger players started and did a great job at it. At the begining of the season freshman Fred Scruggs started out playing J.V. and quickly moved up to Varsity. Senior Eric Radkowski and junior Joe Rich led the Mariners in scoreing. Al Riesterer's speed and ball handling skills enabled him to move the ball up the court. Other team mem- bers included juniors, Ray Beckwith, Tim Hedburg, Buddy Peet, Chris Sad- dler, and Tim Tallbacka. When asked what he thought about the season. Coach lsco said, This was a young squad that understood the work ethic. Through a conscious effect they did the best they could with their physical abilities. We matured as the season progressed while having fun. V I Varsity Boys Basketball Opponent Opp. H.H.S. Jefferson Sl S4 I Edgewood 47 44 P.V. Sl BI Riverside 57 46 Conneaut 44 52 St. John 47 S7 Geneva 56 S7 - Madison 52 57 Jefferson 64 74 Ashtabula 59 72 I Grand Valley 34 36 I Edgewood 64 58 Riverside GI 56 I Conneaut 49 S7 St. John 60 63 - ' Geneva 77 S7 . EHS! 44 43 Madison 72 69 ' LaBrae 74 S9 K Ashtabula I Won iz Lost s J Joe Rich. Al Riesterer, and Eric Radkowski care- fully listen to what the refs have to say before the Harbor vs. St. John game. How much time is left on the clock? wonders junior, Joe Rich. Joe was the leading Varsity scorer. Varsity Boys Basketball: Eric Radkowski, Mat Ma- kee, Al Riesterer, Chris Saddler, Ray Beckwith, Fred Scruggs, Joe Rich, Tim Tallbacka. Buddy Peet, Todd Mosloff, Aaron DelPrince, coach lsco. I33 Varsity Boy Basketball Preparing to add two more points to the JV's Score Sophomore. Tony Tulinv Concentrates Freshman guard,SconVacca holds :he ball auhe Whll9'3i Uh? foul line- top of the key during the Harbor vs Bula game. Up with the shoot, as Todd Wilms goes up with lay up to two more points to the freshman score. He's fouled. I34f Sports After pulling the rebound down, sophom- Chad Hague prepares to put the ball back L ophomores lead J.V. to a winning season The Varsity basketball team wasn't the only team with a winning record. The JV's and the Freshman had a com- :nined record of 2l-I3. The guys from Jarochial schools were an addition that greatly helped the freshmen ream. The freshmen lost 4 games during :he regular season to Ashtabula, Edgewood, and Madison. They placed 2nd in the annual Freshmen Christmas l'ournament. The Freshman's season ended with a dissappointing loss to .Vest Geauga. Adam Baum comment- rd, West Geauga was probably the nest team we played. Most of their guys towered over us. The team con- l i l Fhould I dribble or pass the ball, wonders Brian mer, as he brings the up the court during th ' game. sisted of Adam Baum, Dan Baylor, Vin- cent Close, Dan Gildersleeve, Darryl Harford, Corey McClimans, Chad Pal- lilo, Augie Pugliese, Craig Reese, Jim Robinson, Tim Strong, Scott Vacca, Todd Wilms, and Damon Williams. The JV's had a successful season losing only 6 games out of 20 - 5 to NEC teams. The team was dominated by 6 sophomores: Alhaii Bradley, Brian Cutter, Chad Hague, Dan McCarthy, Bill Stadler, Terry Tulino, Tony Tulino, and Tony Vencill. There Were also 2 juniors who aided the team in their victories: Dan McCarthy and Bill Stadler. Scott Neill, Tony Tulino, Mark DeDominic, Tony Vencill, Dan McCarthy. Chad Hague, Bill Stadler, Brian Cutter. Alhaji Bradley, Terry Tulino, and Manager Steve Cararo. I I I I - 5 I J.V. Basketball I Opponent OPP- HHS I Jefferson 37 5l Edgewood 44 48 ' Pymatuning Valley 30 43 I Riverside 43 59 Conneaut 47 42 I St. John 43 66 Geneva 38 45 l Madison 3l 43 Jefferson 37 46 Ashtabula 45 Sl Grand Valley 35 5l Edgewood 40 32 ' Riverside 43 25 Conneaut 38 42 - St. John 27 57 Geneva 40 37 K Erie East 37 63 - Madison 54 34 LaBrae 6l 53 Front: Corey McClimans, Dan Baylor, Damon Williams. Augie Pugliese, Scott Vacca. Jim Rob- inson. Back: Darryl Harford, Chad Pallilo, Adam Baum, Vincent Close. Dan Gildersleeve, Craig Reese, Todd Wilms, and Coach Doug Hladek. JV Basketballfl35 Up for the block, Senior. Jenny Rapose plays tight defense on her man during the Harbor vs. St. John game. Going in for the rebound. Senior, Jill Wisuri looks up for the ball. Meanwhile Ann Reichert goes to block her man out. Sports l36 E i I New coaching, a new experience for all For Seniors Jill Wisuri. Jenny Rapose, and Ann Reichert. being coached by Vlike Hasset was a new experience af- ter being coached by Frank Roscovics lor three years. The girls had to adapt so new ways and new techniques. For v1r.Haset this was also a new and chal- enging experience. When asked what te thought about coaching a girls team 'or the first time he said, At first I iidn't want to do it, but I found out girls are a lot different to work with han boys and I really enjoyed myself. The Lady Mariners had a very suc- essful season placing third in the NEC nd having an overall record above N. When asked her opinion on the eason. Jenny Rapose said. I really en- Jyed basketball and working with the eam, but I feel we could've won the NEC, as it tuned out the other teams got the breaks and we didn't. Due to the small number of players on the Varsity team the girls often had to scrimmage the JV players. This was often a hard thing to do because of the difference in size and experience. When asked what she thought about the season Jill Wisuri quoted. Overall I thought we had a successful season even though we didn't win the NEC. The team was led by senior co-cap- tains Jill Wisuri and Jenny Rapose. Other seniors were Ann Reichert, Deb- bie Bagnal and Kathy Walker. junior players Maria Rhodes and Sandy Ha- kala with sophomores Chris Campbell and Michelle Bucci concluded the var- sity squad. Girls Varsity Basketball Opponent Opp. H.H.S. Geneva 40 I8 Edgewood I5 34 Jefferson 30 46 P.V. 27 28 Edgewood 22 26 Riverside 35 3l Jefferson 36 Sl Lake Catholic 44 32 Conneaut 23 32 St. John 28 I9 Geneva 40 2l Madison 49 33 Ashtabula 30 33 Edgewood 32 44 Riverside 48 34 Conneaut 30 37 St. John 48 49 Geneva 42 3l Madison 4I 37 Ashtabula 27 28 As Ann Reichert dribbles the ball down the court. Maria Rhodes and Jenny Rapose prepare to help her if she needs it. ,IV ' , gg - ' ' 'st ff D M m Ss-e...,k+ s 4 Q, X. ...fav- Being guarded closely. Debbie Bagnal looks for the outlet to bring the up the floor. Debbie is one of the starting five. Coach Mike Hasset. Michelle Bucci Maria Rhodes, Kathy Walker. Chris Campbell. Jill Wi- suri, Debbie Bagnell, Ann Reichert. Sandy Hakala, Jenny Rapose. Assistant John Roskovics Girls Varsity Basketball I37 UP with the fhvr1D0ine 3 fight handed 'BY UP- Playing tight defense on the opponent junior. 5he's mine. says Stacy Bowden as she picks u PM MBYYCH0 adds YWO m0f2 i0 the JV'S SC0f9- Stephanie Fennel blocks the shot. her man during the Harbor vs. St. John game. 1-... Mmm 5' Q , 1 l i H I i i Hustling after the ball, freshman, Pat Marte goes one on one with the opponent from St Joi Sports B8 Driving down the lane on a fast break. sopho- more, Michelle Bucci adds to the score. L--... . ' Junior Varsity Girls Basketball nexperlence, a problem Jefferson I7 36 For the Lady Mariners Junior Varsi- matters. Eifiitgod :g L ty basketball team, inexperience Throughout the season Michelle PM 20 I4 played a major factor in their record. Bucci played two quarters JV and one Edgewaod 32 I2 With only two juniors, one sophomore, quarter Varsity. Juniors. Stephanie Riverside 29 U3 and the rest freshman, the girls had a Fennel and Stacy Bowden along with iefferson gg tough time with their opponents. The freshmen, Susie Battles and Pat Mar- Storgzjiiul 8 7 team ended up with a 3-I7 record for tello, made up a large part of the team. Geneve I4 24 the year. Pat scored many of the team points. Madison 32 26 The younger players on the team Other team members include: Fresh- Ashlabula '9 '5 had very little basketball experience men, Trina Armstrong, Michelle Lazor, Efvtgzid gg and when under pressure their nerves and Amy Billig. Lake Catholic 33 ,8 took control. Most of the games were Coach John Roscovics feels the ef- Conneaug 30 I9 very close and they often gave the fort of the players wasn't as consistent Sl. John 4 I7 opponent a good fight. Not only was as it should have been. To be a winner aeffva gg 5 inexperience a problem. attitudes you have to be willing to go the extra Agnflma 26 I5 among the team's members didn't help . 3 4 1 i n ying up the opponent in the key. Susie Battels nd Stacy Bowden play defense while Michelle azor moves up to help. milell Michelle Lazor. Susie Battles, Pat Martello. V Bucci, Stephanie Fennel, Stacie Bowden. Trina Armstrong, fbackj Amy Billig. Michelle Stormie Blair. J.V. Girls Basketball l39 After a tough match, sophmore, Woody Sorren- tino takes a water break. Woody wrestled Varsi- ty at l39 throughout the year. l'm ready. says Carl Ellefsen, as he prepares to take on a tough opponent. Carl wrestled at l37 and placed first in the N.E.C. Greg Blubaugh, Dan Kirk, Woody Sorrentino, Roy Rocco. Mark Bennet, Hillard Koeth, Greg McQuaide. Cbackj Coach Dean McQuaide. Greg Senskey, Ja Goud . Carl Ellefsen, Mark Senskey, Randy Y Y Campbell, Jim Ryan, Tim Spring. Scott Hakala. assistant coach Ed Dick. Sports l4O Injuries plague the Wrestling team Throughout the season Harbor's wrestlers wrestled around injuries. into the middle of the season junior, Dan Kirk broke his ankle while out run- ning. Shortly after, Greg McQuaide in- jured his leg while wrestling Roy Rocco, meanwhile Scott Hakala was fighting shoulder problems. Minor inju- ries could also be seen by all. Mark Senskey came to school with sun glass- es on to hide his black eyes. Although it seems injuries took up most of the season for some, others tried to achieve goals which they had set for themselves. Each wrestler put out his best effort and although their record does'nt say much, their achievements do. Seniors. Carl Ellefsen, wrestling at I37, and heavyweight, Jim Ryan each placed first in his weight division at the N.E.C. match. Other respective wins were made by Roy Rocco at l26, and Mark Senskey at I74, each reciev- ing fourth place. When asked what he thought about the season Mark Bennet quoted, I felt the teams major prob- lem was lack people. We've got alot of good kids, just not enough to win. We're giving up eighteen points befors the match even begins. The team was coached by Dean McQuaide, his assistant coach, Ed Dick. Senior captians Carl Ellefsen, Jim Ryan, Mark Senkey. and Randy Camp- bell Ied the team. Other team members were juniors, Mark Bennet, wrestling at Il9, Scott Hakala, at l32, Dan Kirk at I40, and Jay Goudy at l56. Sophmores, Woddy Sorrentino at l29, Greg Sens- key at l43, and Tim Spring at l79. Freshman team members were Greg McQuaide at 95, Greg Blubaugh at l37 and Hillard Koeth at lI9. Senior Randy Campbell felt the season couId've been better, but that's the breaks. Wrestling Opponent Opp. H.H.S. Edgewood 34 QI Grand River I8 61 Riverside 5l I5 gqlnneaut 42 22 Putting all he's gat into it, junior Roy Rocco Aghkabula works on his opponent, Roy wrestled at l26 and I d 4 ' Perry Quad. 4' 22 p ace th in the NEC match Geneva 5l II Jefferson 53 I8 Madison 5l I4 Ashtabula 33 42 Grand Valley I2 36 Cardinal 59 I4 Grand Valley I2 36 ,,, ,-4,,,,,,,:,e,,, Varsity Wrestling I4l JV Squad-Front row: Trisha Golembieski, Joalyn Taylor 2nd row: Jill Thurston, Suzy Swann 3rd row: Tracy Cutter. Missy Keener 4th row: Col- leen Kirk. Betsy Cragon, Screaming her heart out for out team, Capt.. Betsy Cragon. appears worried during a close JV game. ix - l 1 I 3. 1- I42 X Sports ln deep concentration, some of the JV cheer- leaders try to figure our a difficult routine. Cheerleaders Jill Thurston, Joalyn Taylor. Col- cy leen Kirk. Suzy Swann. and Trisha Golembieski are seen doing a sideline cheer. l i x ik X , Lx S TQ s o silence on the sidelines What is a cheerleader? Too many such slandering words as airheaded and dizziness come to mind. But have you really thought about a'll of the work it takes to create and learn routines, dances, and sidelines? Many summer days have been spent practicing and creating new ideas. A cheerleader isn't just someone with cute legs or a big mouth, but an individual with athe- letic ability, some dance inclination and good grades. Many duties of the cheerleader aren't only seen on the field or court, but are seen as finished results at sports banquets and on lockers. Each senior player and coach recieve a scrapbook and all Varsity players get locker signs. Under the supervision of a new advi- sor, Mrs. Rocco had many new and fresh ideas. One weekend before bas- ketbal season was spent traveling and competing in a Cheer Ohio competi- tion in Dublin, Ohio. The weekend was a combination of a lot of laughs and a good learning experience. The JV squad placed fifth in the state. The key to a winning team does not consist of just team work, but with the fans also. The main goal of each cheer- leader is to raise spirits of the crowd so that we all can represent Harbor with a sense of pride and good sportsmanship. Freshmen Squad- First row: Capt., Amy Rocco 2nd row. Ali Skleres. Terry Hamilton 3rd row. Lisa Ponteri Top row. Shelly Kananen. CheerIeadersfI43 First row: Missy Keener 2nd row: Tracy Garrod Kim Kananen, Cheryl Armstrong 3rd row: Nikki Ludwig. Catrenna Boles 4th row: Paula Pirigyi. Wendy Annon With a microphone in her hand, Capt. Tracy Garrod, tries to determine which class has the most spirit. I44f Sports Leading the crowd, Catrenna Boles, Kim Kan- anen, and Tracy Garrod are seen cheering on the sidelines of the Varsity game. Wins- -3 51 ii ii Ready, Hit it . . . during a timeout, Nikki Ludwig starts a floor cheer. Man ew face brighten squads With four seniors lost, due to gradu- ation, four new girls filled their shoes as varsity football cheerleaders. Cheryl Armstrong, Tracy Garrod, Nikki Ludwig, Catrenna Boles, Kim Kananen, and Missy Keener. ln addition to the new faces on the Varsity Squad a freshman squad was chosen for the first time in quite a few seasons. They consisted of Amy Rocco, Shelly Kananen, Terry Hamilton, Lisa Ponterri, and Michelle Mason. The cheerleaders didn't attend camp again this summer, but held weekly practices at Mrs. Rocco's house. They were anxious to do well so they didn't mind the early morning QI schedule Ceven though many neigh- bors probably didb. To get acquainted with the girls a little better, Mrs. Rocco had a pajama party. During the eve- ning hours of the party the girls decid- ed to psyche up the football for the upcoming season by decorating their houses with toilet paper. To boost the spirits of the fans and play- ers, the cheerleaders held a pre-season Beat Bula bonfire after the parade. Being such good friends, the cheer- leaders found the work more fun. The seniors regret the end of the season and the younger members of the squads look forward to carrying on the Harbor Spirit. First row: Catrenna Boles Jnd row: Ramona Chapman. Kim Kananen 3rd row: Cheryl Arm- strong Top: Kathy Ruffner 4th row: Tracy Garrod Back Top: Paula Pirigyi. Nikki Ludwig JILL WISURI- basketball JENNIFER RAPOSE- basketball ANN REICHERT- basketball DEBBIE BAGNALL- basketball KATHY WALKER- basketball ERIC RADKOWSKI- basketball JOHN REBERA- golf TOM FEHER- golf MIKE JACOBS- cross country ANGELA ISCO- cross country CARRIE KAYDO- cross country KIM MCQUAIDE- cross country MICHELLE BENTLEY- cross country MARK SENSKEY- wrestling CARL ELLEFSEN- wrestling JIM RYAN- wrestling RANDY CAMPBELL- wrestling PETE DAVIS- football JIM RYAN- football MIKE DUNN- football I46f Sports '5 so X R , I S 5 xx ',::iEf at E LXXL it bfi- L New A . I of-as .K Q I img M 5 - - 5 13.221 :- 'K - i s 1 Q. IENNIFER RAPOSE- volleyball IILL WISURI- volleyball IRIS HEATH- volleyball -tif, guyz .,,--4 ' , ' ' gl-1 Ll .5 . g 4 u 4 7 . , ,sc ligne. ' - i ,V .. Q, 5? Q -2531, was .2 offs Seniors exe In all sports The senior class has been very ac- tive in all areas- academics, music. clubs, and especially sports. They've been active in everything from the rough game of football to the running and field events of track during their four wonderful years here at Harbor. With many. many glorious moments and victorious for uplifting sprits to sadder moments, losses and painful in- juries to put a dent in their spirit. the senior athletes all agreed that they will remember all of their years of hard work and accomplishment at Harbor with much pleasure and a feeling of fulfillment. Everyone of them has been a great asset to each of the athletic teams and should feel proud for they have brought much pride and admira- tion to Harbor through their efforts. BENJIE BECKMAN- football DOUG BAGNALL- football MARK GUSTAFSON- football MARK SENSKEY- football 'iw' sf? ,Fm at ,R swf gpmwvjgigex 1? -if-169,33 ,L ' K2 are KURT EKENSTEN- football BOB LAMPELA- football MIKE SWANSON- football ANDY CROFOOT- football ROMEL HANNA- football Seniorsfl47 l48 Ads Division nvlznnsm Here they come! Donkeys arrive fi the Athletic Boosters' fundraiser- donkey basketball game featuring fa ulty and students riding on donke' while playing basketball. Free yearbooks are great! Amy Smith, Dan New- some, Marcia Atzemis. and Jennifer Rapose proudly display their receipts for yearbooks which were won by selling patrons. Thumbs up to our advertisers! We Can't Do Without Them The businesses in our area help to support student publications in four schools. These businesses are to be commended for their support. This advertising covers a noticeable percentage of costs. If not for advertising the cost of school newspapers and yearbooks would be prohibitively expensive. The ad section provides a place for students to learn about design. The student sales of advertisements encourages good salesmanship skills. Many staffers enjoyed getting out and meeting peole while helping a good cause. 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West 5th Street Ashtabula, omg 44oo4 A BEST WISHES TO ALL 964-7147 se GRADUATES P C 9 Ri c 9- 6 not-mms ES - HEATING FURNACES G nl, 9 in .Q- - PLUMBING ucETs ,,.- V' 4,-' l . ELECTRICAL w R HE s COLD . HARDWARE S A L ' 5 I , - CABINETS - BOLTS in: LAKE VE PUMPS - CAP scREws , W' A' A ooLs - PIPE-FITTINGS ro GO '45HT '5Ul--'L UH' INSUILLATION AWILABLE a FREE ESTIMATES 9 6 4 6 i I6OfAds 1538 W, Prospect Stop l O G Ashtabula, OH UACH LLDLVE5 EFFALSEICICJACJ4 -Jia-um Mon-UMM llarn-timid! m8t.8wt 11am-lam .,9,.m., 4pm-limd Q annuralulaliuns Taller class ' I I from Uliuffanp Square ZESI-AIRANTMIDINGG 9 S .Z'.I'J.7lII1f.Y.'a'., 992 3700 TIFFANY SQUARE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 4641 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABUIA OHIO Q A IIIII TIIIIIII Glass Sk IIQII, III Un- I I I I I . . ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Mexican Foods .id 1144-9. HHH! . I 10 , In Kr' . I1 O. 10005 II 0 11 Op 11 OI I zu I I IIQ11699?37O0 .J 1033 LAKE AVENUE -4 -9' X Pet mm .n I L'0MPlf7E IN flffky WAY ff, 9, . ISIIIIIEI Q 'I U Gp MACAWS cocxnoos TROPICAL F1514 , AMAZON SNAKES Plzzas - Subs - Salads manors IIzARDS PARAKEETS LLESEEES S HARBOR fm I 'Q' smu mums f pgggng o HAMSTERS I GEIBIIS O ETC , , , l l . ,A PIZZA 969 1 824 M.. Hf::::,..,.. In ily IOAM TPM land y IOAM IFN 964-7I I7 Acnoss mom x-Iwmr - was N. num: w. Z ' .Iusr usr or Hours 46 on nours zo 3 - ' 232 Lake Avenue COMPLETE SUPPLIES 8 ACCESSORIES ASh'abU'a- Ohio 44004 LOADED w1rH srocx YEAR noulvo QUALITY SELECTION 81 EXPERT ADVICE Whole Sale Orders f 1 - , v y I num: Fmrvvzvs HI k Buuldmq plus f-xccllgnl Iuod add III I Ium I I mnmg cxuurgncf' il u,.IsorIIlII4 pm: Tw IIIIVIII lamnes and a Banque: R m dm 'IvIII II I I I 30 I people I CIIQIIIII sc IIII q T II y S ups' 1 ly hum 0 m no I I I O dm Io 0 V11 Sundays 3 Im Ir IU O01 The Lounge Is open um: 2 30 a m Fm Iuquvan 1 nlormillun ca l I K ,QQ x - if J ' Y' .' ' r 1 .IX x 3' ' ' - 0 . , n , I , . tl! - 6 ,I Q . ' '. - . f s N . , NI Q, .. I N' - . . - I I AdsfI6I riff? TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERING oasnncnvs cmsmmo w- fnosrecr ASHTA I' BUTT anim' r c eanin C 6 1. un C 9301 Congratulations , Class Of n86u 11 KLA:-I-' ' u 0 0 no at d 5 8. leathe if h T, l d V f 1 9 d v 1 S d p 1 a X D t. 3 Dh 1 V fx I y C 5 1 8 ENI.-EEROHTO 4 y B Ph ZI6 993 78Il Errahlixhed I876 Res. Phon I6 96 6820 WM. SMITH 84 SON MONUMENT CO. Qemefery Oqqemorfals 35 Lk fdW.C IO lEGUlAl MENU I AMERICAN FOOD AVAILABLE TAKE-DUTS AVAILABIE UIUOI SERVED ON SUNDAY ION.-TNURS. II A.M.- 0:30 P.M EAIDAY II A.M.-MIDNIGHT SAYURDAY NOON-MIDNIG SUNDAY II A.M.- 0 PM. 5a!'wf? Ha' 'LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'E'S'ES 'i'IillH'lIIII il'III 08 Avenue Brnd or ordell A h b . H44004 I IIT I I I llll MAI ,f f 1 1 ' m um X X ,nun , I ' I :D I . l I. . ' I 2 EFIT AVE ASHTABULA Spmme Snvalhndenbawn 2012West11th SI ee? Phone 964 7119 ClnmkpSpenu3cmNner mon- sat Sunday 9-9 QMS AdSfl62 ROSES ICE CREAM AND Dun 525 Loke Ave. SANDWICHES ii LUNCHES NaT10r1aL 9644079 WQLDQTS SUPPLY CO. 1486 bridge St. NNCIPILE FIRE EPQTINGUISHER SQRXIICE USIQUJBULO Ban gl nestaunont supply co. 4265141 sm! CSE. Q93-9641 ...good fucg cfam of - saga cfaaozufrifzg iuflflfi-ii ,fm f,..?AL 1 back I .yf EJ F E INC. LUVAS-HAlIMON-PASSELIA INSUIIIINCE AGENCY, INC. i Complete Insurance Service i 99,331 234 , 'Z'.7Z ,Z' I ,jfQ:'jf, JOSEPH LOVAS,JR. 52253633004 500 PROSPECT 1 - I ASHIABULA OH be CJSIQEQBULQ BGR 8E airw O YQ S nestounont Supply I A ' CO. I E 426 fw 32,14 EYE. Q93-9641 - .J '5- 621 LAKE AVENUE o ASHTABULA, ol-no 900 IME Jam O 5 964-3826 saga cfacozafirzg iilpflaii M h U . PHONE 964-9988 J I EE I Schaffer 8: Sons Mansvlsw Rssm unnnr C,othim FAMILY DINING HOURS: 7 AM i 10 PM 4644 Main Avenue CAKES Fon ALL OCCASIONS DoW 'ow 6544 LAKE ROAD WEST ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Phone: 0350 Q lI,d,L' . . .. and Goccmaon f- . XV' X - Q.'LIIf5N , AsHTAsuLA COUNTY'S ONLY ESTABLISHED MI fgf IQ V7 M FULL sERvlcg9xg-EIEISING CENTER A WLQON T' I . ' 4601 MAIN AVE. EA , .WHERE QUALITY AND DOWNTOWN ASHTABULA A EXTRA CARE sHow EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WEDDING IN STOCK ' PUB Sz EATERY N 'E 2225211 WEDDING GOWNS 8 VEILS ' COCKTAIL DRESSES ' LINGERIE BRIDESMAIDS MOTHERS ' SHOES 0 INVITATIONS FLOWER GIRLS ------.......iQ,,,, I63 X Ads Mrs. Joseph Acierno Beverly Adley The Jeff Agnew Family Mr. Fred Amsden Mary Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Anderson Mrs. Harry Anderson Danny and Marylou Atzemis Jim and Sue Atzemis Mr. and Mrs. Ted Atzemis Mr. and Mrs. William S. Avery Anthony Azzano Dr. J. Bader, DDS Elise Bair Jeanine Bartlett C785 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bartlett Tom and Nona Bartlett Leonard Boston Pearl Benedict Mrs. John Bernardo Sgt. Joe Bernardo and Family Ed Bixler The Doug Blenman Family Bea Blue Mary Boles Randy Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John Braga .5 G' -x K9 'OSL Biz-Sovxaaeix -19 'AP e Q' exe gd Q0 X90 qclskosi' W . Y 0 'oijgbg' thank you for your help 93246 YS g OK Oe gof v- x'aP ge 900 oo gi 9062 'oi 600 X4 w X X6X99c2x9e6QCLX09 90 SQ wp 65' Shirley Bramer Karen Breet Jodi Brockway C855 Jill C. Brockway C835 Bob and Ann Bruckman Beth Bryant C845 Edna Bryant Gary Bryant Kathy Bryant - Jerry Bryski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs boys Mr. and Mrs Elbert Cbud5 Buckner Sam Calabries Jim Campagne and Rudy Campagne Frank Campisano Jr. . Colleen Candela Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlsen A Jack Chapwan Don Condon Mrs. Dorothy Cook I Jan and Andy Cochran and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costa Sherri L. Cox Keith Cuffman Betty Daniels George and Sandy David Karen CBryant5 de Rinner Janis, Kelly, and Kimberly DeGennaro Yvonne DeGeorge Mr. David DeLeone Pat and Cindi DiAngelo Peter and Louise DiAngelo Betty Distler Elizabeth M. Distler Margaret Distler Joanne Dixon Sylvea Dolvin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle Barbara CBryant5 Dragon Tom P.W.H. Duffy Bill Dunn B.L.H.S. C'605 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunn Susan Dunn B.L.H.S. C'635 Debbie CBryant5 elliot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enrico Mr. and Mrs. William Faher Ann Farabaugh Tom Flick C'745 Hanna Forte Kay Furman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Furman C78- 795 Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Geisinger Dianna and Gene Gephart J.B. Giangola Janis P. Goudge C605 Mrs. Sylvia D. Goudge J.J. Gouhin Timothy W. Gouhin Patricia M. Greenwalt William W. Greenwalt Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Grippe Mr. and Mrs. G. Gary Gustafson Jim Haight C705 Mrs. Fred Hamm Mrs. Harpst Ginnie Hassett CSebastian-705 Vi and Ken Hawn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgkinson Donna Hooper Lorry Ann Hooper C'795 Melvene Hooper C'825 Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hornbeclw Clyde and Bette Huskonen B.J. lsbrandt C'885 Rosamond Jacobs Ruth Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Mr. Howard S. Johnson Nancy Johnson and sons, Vern and Keith Raymond Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones David Jordan Jr. Hugh and Ellen Jukela Bill and Linda Kaiser Mr. Joseph Kearney Sandy, Greg, and Jimmy Keefer John J. Keenan A. Cid Kerns Mr. and Mrs. M. Jay Ketchum Bill and Linda Kirk Joy and Chuck Kish Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knudsen Raina Kossick C835 Albert and Ann Lam Mr. and Mrs. Landolfi and Byron. Kim, and Don Dorothy Latimer Janine Latimer C855 Jeanette Latimer C855 Bob Lemord Louis Liberator Karen and Tony Liguettes Mr. and Mrs. Lillvia Hal, Audrey, and Bradley Loudermilk Robert and Carol Loudermilk Rose Louma Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas Jane L. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lupo Barbara Mackey Paul F. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maekynen Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Maenpa Paul J. Magada Eileen Maki Kristine Maki Mrs. Gail Marsilio and Mario Ill '74 Ann Martello Frank R. Matarazzo Sandy Maunus Charles and Sheila McCormick Willie Meachem Mrs. Cheryl Melaragno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendrala Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meola Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metcalf Terry and Janice Miggo Kathy Milford Kim Monda Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moroski Ann Marie Morse Mt. Carmel Badgers Patti M. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. William Musolff Lillian Nizen Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nordquest Linda Oliver Mr. and Mrs. John Paolillo Chris Parmigian Mr. and Mrs. Michail Parmigian Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson Rosella Pilington Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pillars and Bonnie Dorothy Plants Robin Platano Barbara Poole Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Potter Augie and Judy Puglese and family Walt Ralph and family William A. Randolph A.M. Rapose Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rapose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray David and Cheryl Reese Don and Helen Reed Donald Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reichert Deon and Jon Rich, Stephanie '69 Tricia '90 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rich Mr. and Mrs. James Rich Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riesterer Tammy Riesterer Judy fBryant5 Riggs Richard Ritari Charles Rose Allison Roskovics 2OOI Douglas Roskovics '98 Frank Roskovics John S. Roskovics '76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossetti Charlene C. Ruffner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ruffner Herb and Marge Saari Rick and Barb Saari and Family Sue Anne Saari '85' Kenneth L. Severino Joseph and Sandra L. Scardino Mary C. Scardino Marjorie Scharenberg Mr. and Mrs. David Scharmberg Wayne and Gail Sedmak Victor and Eppy Sensky Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaffer Leo Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Siconen Tom Sloan George and Sandy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sorbs Peter R. Sposito Marian and Jerry Spring Mr. Joseph Stalker John and Kathie Steel Mr. and Mrs. John Stone Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strain and Family Ray and Jill Stroup Mr. Henning Sturm Jarrett and Helen Sullivan Judy and Jerry Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Taschik Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thieman Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thieman The Gerald Thurston Family Mr. and Mrs. David Ticiozzi John and Janice Tiscendo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trask Gary and Deborah Vanderlind Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veltre George and Linda Van Deweel Greg Van Deweel '84' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vitalle Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wagner Rieta Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Mike Waisiol Ed and Virginia Walker Karen Walker Bud, Wanda, and Denise Waller Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker Ruth Wisman Mr.and Mrs. Barry E. and Tina Wood Jerri Yale Hogan Yarbough Mary Yarbough Charles and Carolyn Yuahraus Casimir Zak Stephen J. Zak '7O' Susan l. Zak '6I' Patronsfl65 TLIDE T P TRCNS Frank Adley Pam Arcaro Eddle Azlbel Lu Ann Arp Ntcholas Arvantes 2000 TJ Arvantes 98 Marcia Atzemls 86 Mlke Atzemls Holly Bamber 88 George Barnett Julle Barnett Karen Barnett 88 Nlkkl Benton Stacy Bowden 87 Randy Bryant 86 Tammy Bryant 86 Valerie Bryant 90 Gary Bryant ll 88 Michelle Buccl 88 Stephene Candela 86 Karen Chambers Bernadlne Chernock Jodle Chernock Steven Cox ll Hector Cruz Clndy Cufr Doug Cunningham Laura Currence Dan and Deb 86 Dylann Deanna 88 Aaron Deanna John L Delewskt Jodl Dnamond 87 Chrls Dunn 89 Mlke Dunn 86 Ltsa Edmonds Carl Ellefson Theresa Fogllo Kelly Fitzgerald Klm Fitzgerald Lance Forshey Donna Furman Chrlstlne Gaskell 90 Lavonne Gaskell Mark Gustafson 86 DeAnn Gynn 86 Sandy Hakala 87 Vlnce Harris Tlm Hedberg John Hodgkmson 86 Lawrence S Hooper 87 John and Pam Vern Johnson Brad Johnson Toccara Jones Kathy Jordan 89 Vlckl Kaiser 88 Katherlne Ann Ketchum 97 Bllly Klrk 93 Colleen Kurk 88 Yvonne Kohl Pam Kurt 86 John LaRuche Jenn: Loudermlld Daryl James Metcalf Corey McCllmans Llsa McFarland Danlelle Mlggo Mllllsha Mlller Thersa Morse Dlrk Mulder 89 Ktmberly Musolff Todd Musolff Tummy Newsome Trlsha Notarlannl Peggy Palmer Devney Peck 86 Cara Marte Phelps 2002 Wendell Pullers 87 Nancy L Plants 87 Erlc Radkowskl 86 Lisa Marte Ramey Candy Rampbell 86 Jackie Rapose 86 Jenmfer Rapose 86 Makenzle Ray Marsla Ray Ann Marte Relchert 86 Joe Tortllla Rlch Al Retsterer Steve Robbnn Llsa Romano Kathleen Ruffner 86 Jon Saarl 89 Anthony Sandlge 92 Teresa Sandlge 92 Jak: Scarmo 86 Tracey 86 Jodl Sedmark 86 Kevln Severlno Kris Severlno Fred Slmmen Tamt Slronen Amy Smlth 86 Jason Smith 97 Jeremy Smlth 97 Jtll Smlth 90 Kellle Stlef S6 Jullann Stredney 86 Tum Strong Sherri Sulllvan Llsa Swendenborg 89 Jackle Thteman Jessica Thleman Jlll Thurston 88 Julle Thurston 90 John Michael Tlscenko Mark S Wagner ll Megan Wagner Johnny Walker Kathy Walker 86 Randy Welr 86 Teddy Whltcomb Lusa Wntanen Wheats Wendy Wllemus 86 Margaret Wllllams Vlckle Wolfgang Tru Yang .. ,, , . . , . , , , . . , , . . .. U . . , . . , . ., . .. , . . , . , . . , . , . , . . . . . .86 . . '86 ' ' ' . . . . . I66fStudent Patrons Best wishes Class of '86 DRY .CLEANERS l8l9 W. Prospect Route 20 and Woodman Ave. 993-054l Garfiellfs estaurant 411 Park Que. 992-6571 Good luck Class of '86 I TOPKY AND C0ox's HARDWARE Co.. INC. Industrial and Marine Distributors PHONE 964-sera N u D 1oo9 Bridge st. Ashtabula. ohio 48004 l itage Band-Front row: Chris Music, John Rebera, arry Hooper, Yvonne Kohl. Debbie Bagnall, Mike lanson. Jnd row: Mike Cobb, Lisa Swedenborg, uzy Battles, Claire Lytle, Kristine Osten, Nancy .och, Tracie Haapala, Mary Wheattall. 3rd row: ohn Enrico, Melissa Culver, Alison Amsdell, Peg- gy Palmer, Tessie Ray, Andrea Culver, Rachel Riddell, Julie Thomas. 4th row: Dan Filler, Lisa More, Chris Saddler, Maureen Bowman, Shane Hall, Melissa Music, John Maouri, Charlie Camplese. if 1.25 ii Vi if, A t F f I Wm ,,.a. ,,,.,.., is arm? v,f5m s arching Band- Front center: Mona Chapman eature Twirlerj. Front row: Andrea Culver, Kim ish, Chris Shinault. Mark Atzemis, Tammy arce, Shane Hall, Chris Dunn, Lisa More, Mike nson CCapt.D, Peggy Palmer. Chris Saddler. d row: Kristine Osten, Nancy Koch. Daryl rch, Larry Hooper, John Enrico, Tracie Haa- la. Sandy Long. Melissa Culver, Dawn Blakey. 1 row, Alison Amsdell, Mary Soltez, Mary ll Wheattall, Charlie Camplese, Cathy Jordan, Claire Lytle, Sherri Greenwood. Yvonne Kohl fLib.J. 4th row: Nancy Plants. Michelle Hanson, Lisa Swedenborg CFr. rep.J. Faye Locke, Jenny Brockway, Mike Cobb, Laurie Loos, Tricia Gross- kopf, Cathy Frazier, Jennifer Shinault. 5th row: John Rebera, Dan Filler, Rifles, Sue Connors. LuAnn Arp, Terry Webster. Sherry Wilenius, Chris Pierce. Outside edge left to right: Major- ettes: Carmella Christian. Betsy Cragon. Liz Bal- comb, Sherry Sullivan. Flag line: Suzanne Arnold, Lisa Oquendo, Patty Hassett, Wendy Wilenius. Denise Hunt, Jenny Fleischmann. Elizabeth Sol- tez CCo-capt.D Juliann Stredney CCapt.J, Patty Kleps, Jeanette Card. Kristen Bracht, Jenny An- derson. Wendy May, Kathy Foust. Majorettes: Tessie Ray, Dawn Laveck. Carla Bee. Maureen Cragon CCapt.D. BandsfI67 4-4 BUSINESS PATRONS Arrowhead Family Shoes 4537 Main Ave. B. J. Baker Bicycle Sales 996 W. Prospect Ave. Case Sewing Center 860 Center St. Edgewood Norge Village 3II6 State Road Harbor Emporium S Pawn Shop 523 Lake Avenue Navajo Corner! Silhoute Shoppe Bridge Street Dr. and Mrs. James Pleasant 2909 W. Prospect Ave. R. W. Sidley Inc. 508 Front St. I ci. Jill Sisson GAIL DIEHL 4700 WEST AVENUE University Business Equipment di: Supplies TELEPHONE l2l6l 998 4420 ASI-ITABULA OHIO 44004 v v FROSH FOOTBALL Front row: Mona Chapman, Kyle Chaney. Augie Puglese, Jacki Robinson. Shane Hall. Eric Lind, Jim Robinson, Wayne Pasenan. Second row: Fer- nando Rodriguez, Rocky Pipers, Tony Nelson, Larry Wall, Kevin Severino, Gene Houghton. Dan Baylor. Third row. Foncell Pollard, Scott Vacca. Fourth row: Steve Mayle, Dan Gildersleeve, Jon Oliver. Daryl Hartford, Fred Scruggs. Adam Baum. Brian Billq. Toby Minick. SWIM TEAM Front row: Mike Kimpton, Sherri Ondrus, Lisa Light, Paul Beckman. Back row: Chris Pierce. I68fAds i l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ront row: Andy Crowfoot. Tammy Bryant, Yvonne Gaskell. Kathy Walker. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS First row: Jill Thurston, Laurie Bently. Second row: Chad Hauge. I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Sandy Hakala Second row: Kim Kananen. Wendi Pillars. Third row: Scott Hackala FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First row: Trina Armstrong, Cherri Jury Second row: Paul Beckman. Jenny Loudermilk P ALL SMILESI Getting ready to step out onto the intellectual gridiron are the members of the Aca- demic Challange team. Coach Ray Edeburn. John Rebera. Brad Crombie. Dave Jordan, Martin Quirke. Jackie Rapose, and Pat Gouin. They only took second place. but showed a strong effort in the closing minutes. Index f I69 Aarcaro. Richard-IO5 Acierno. Karen-76, 42. 43, 46, 47 Acierno, Karen-76, 42, 43. 46, 47 Adams, Cathy- Adams. Joseph-96. II9. 43. 45 Adkins, Gary- Adkins, Lynn-IOS Adkins. Patricia Adley. Francis-96. 46 Advertising-l48-I67 Alford, Cynthia Amsdell, Alison-IO, 90, 93, I25, I67 Amsdell. David-90 Anderson. Gina-96 Anderson. Jennifer-8, 9, I2, I7, l8, I9, 22. 23, 74, 48, 43 Anderson, Mark-74 Andrews, Eleanor-79. 3 Angelo. Kym 2, IIO Blubaugh, Pamm-90. 47 Bodecker, Leroy-I05 Bodnar, Paul-ll0 Boles. Amy-IGS Boles, Catrenna-79, Il7, 46. I44 Bordeau, Brian Bossley, Jack-4I, 90, 95, I26, I27, 45 Bottorf, Gaylynn-IO5, 47 Bowden. Jason-96. Il7, 45. 47, 48. II9 Bowden, Stacy-3. 40, 44, 48. 49, 56, 57, 90, 45, 48, I39. I38 Boween, Paula-74 Bowers, Keith Bowers, Penny-74, 43 Bowman. Anthony-96 Bowman, Maureen-I67 Box, Karen-74, 42, 43, 46 Box, Linda-l05 Bracht, Kirsten-I7, 96. I67 Bradley, Alhaji-96. I35 Braessler. Jennifer Britcher, Jeff-46, IO5 Broadstreet, Cassandra-96 Broadstreet, Stacy-I05 Annon, Wendy-74 Anthony, Michelle-l05 , Anthony. Scott-74 Applied Arts-64 Arbuckle. Theresa Arcaro Richard-l05 Arcaro, Pamela-I05 Arkkelin. Brian-96, II9. l29, 42. 43, 45 Armstrong, Cheryl-8, 9, 74, 43 Armstrong, Ed-IIO Armstrong. Trina-I05, 45, 48, I39, I69 Arnold, Suzanne-I7. IB. l9, 27, 30, 74, 42, I67. 49, 29. 43 Arp, Luann-l6, 42, 46, 90, I67, 43 Atzemis, Marcia-74, 42, I49, 43, 42, I73 Bagnall, Deborah-43, 74, I67, 47, I37, l46 Bagnall, Douglas-74. II9. 45, I46 Bailey. Juanita-IIO Baily, Michelle-69, 90 Baker, Crena, -IIO Baker. Jeanne- Baker. Mark-96 Balcomb, Elizabeth-I4, I5, IO5, I67, 43 Balcomb. Michael-96 Baltruweit, Rose-96 Bamber, Holly-96, 46 Barger, Michelle-34. 43. 74 Bartlett, Karen-96. 6l Bartone, Steve-74 Basketball-l32-I39 Battles. Susie-42, I05, I25, I67, 43. 45. I34 Baum, Adam-I05, l35, I68 Baum, Tim-47, 96, 96, 2I Baylor. Daniel-48. I05, IOS, I05, I35 Baylor. Jeffery-42, 43, 90 Beckman, Benjamin-74. 76, ll8. II9. 48. 44. I29, 55. 73, 45 Beckman, Paul-4I. 48, 5I, I05, l64, I68 Beckwith, Raymond-42, 43, 45, 90, 9l. l3l, I38 Bee. Carla-I4, 57. 74, 43, I67, 49, 46, 48 Bell, Michele-96 Bennett. Mark-4l, 44, 90. II9. 45. 67, I40. 33 Bentley, Debbie Bentley, Laurie-96, 97, 48, IG9 Bentley, Michelle-74. I29, 63, l46 Benton. Luren-4, 74, 42, 43, 47, 2l Berrios, Lucy-IOS Billig, Amy-I05, I39 Billig. Brian-IOS Bisaroe. Tina-IOS Bish, Tracy-IO5 Blair, Stormie-I05, I39 Blakey, Dawn-I05, I67. 47 Blubaugh, Greg-96, I40 I7Oflndex Brockway, Jennifer-2. 40, 42, 43, 73, 74 49, I67, 48, 57 Brown, Bryan-90, 69 Brown. Greg-96, 46 Brown, James- Brown, Janet-I05 Brown, Lula-8, 9. 74 Brown. Victoria-96 Bryant, Gary-96. l66, 43. 45, II9 Bryant. Tammy-6. 73. 74, I25, 43, l69 Bucci, Michelle-96, I25, I37, l39 Buckey. Wendy-46, 47, 90 Burch, Daryl-IO, 22. 23, 90, 9I, I67 Burckhartte. Brian Burkhart, Monty Burns, Lori-96 Bush, Kelly-43, 47, 74 Business-62 Caldwell, Ronald-96 Camensky. Wesley-46 Campbell, Christine-96, l25. I0i, I37, I46 Campbell, Randy-II9. l40 Campisano, Mary Camplese, Charles-86, 90, I67 Camplese, Mike-l05 Candela. Stephene Cararo, Steve-96. l35 Card, Jeanette-I7. 96. I67, 43 Carlisle, Ron-I05, I65 Carlisle, Tammy-77. 43 Carlo. Richard-96 Carpenter. Connie-96 Carpenter, Randy Castleberry, Kevin Camplin, Lisa- Chaney, Steven-40, 48. 90, 33. I68 Chapman, Ramona-43, 77. 80. 84, I67. 46, 48, 33, I68 Cheerleaders-I42-l45 Cheney, Robert-46. 90. II9. 33 Cheny, Kyle-46. l05 Chernock, Bernadine-42, 43. 59, 86, 90 Chernock. Jodie-39. 43, 49, 77, 47, 48 Childs, Ronald Chmielewski, Connie-IIO Choir-I8 Christian, Carmella-I4, l5. I05, I67 Claar, Vince-l05 Close, Vincent-IO5, 35. 48. l35 Closing-I74 Coach, Colleen-97 Cobb, Michael-97, I67. 59 Cole, Robert-l05 Coleman, Clote Colophon-l73 Colucci. John Community-36 Conners. Susan-I6. 42, 90. I67, 43. 46 Cox. Carin-46. 55, 90 Cox. Steve-90 Cox. Tammye Craft, Dan-IIO, I22 Cragon, Betsy-I5, 97, Iw, I67, 48 Cragon, Maureen-8. 9, l4, l5. 42. 43, 77, I67, I44. l73 Crandall, Christopher Crofoot, Andrew-32, 44, 73. 77, II9. 45, 46, 47, 48, 33, 32 Crofoot, Diane-97 Crofoot, Veronica Crombie, Brad-3I, 32, 42, 44, 48. 49, 59, 6l. 77. 84, II9, 43 Cross Country-I26-I29 Cufr, Cynthia-l05 Cufr, Pamela-43. 77, 63 Culver. Andrea-IO, I2, I3, 4l, 42. 32, 59, 90, 43. I67, 33 Culver, Melissa-I2, I05, I67 Cumston, Melinda. IOS Cunningham, Douglas-90 Currence. Laura-77 Currence, Rachel Currence, Terri-97 Cutter, Brian-97. 42, 43, 48. l35 Cutter, Tracie-46, 90, 93. I44 Daniels. Robert-67, 77 Danker, Melissa-46, 47. 97, 99 Davis, Jon-lO5 Davis, Peter-77, II9. l46 Deanna, Dylann-44. 97, II9, l66, 45 DeCamillo, Nickolas-l05 Decker, Michele DeDomenic, Mark-97, 43, I35 Deems. Williams-l05 DeGennaro, Ralph-77 Deleone, David-IIO, Ill, II5 DeIPrince. Aaron-90. l30, 45, 48. 86, I3l, I33 Deluia, Kara-90 DeMarco. Tim-IOS Demoss, Randy Detore, Vince DiAngelo. Joanne 43, 77 Dibell, Jim-IOS Dibell, Kenneth-l05 Dick, Ed-I40 Didonato, Kimberly Dimare, Lynda Dimarr, Toni Dioneff, Stacy-77 Distler, Mischelle-I05 Dixon. Dennis-lO5 Dodge. Calvin Dodge, Gary-59, 90 Dodge, Lola-IOS Doll, Melissa-40, 90 Douglas, Matthew Dragon, Paul-97 Drill Team-I6 Droese, Nikki-55 Dunkley. Rebecca-97 Dunn. Chris-I05, I67 Dunn. Michael-46. 77. II9, l46 Eager, David Ebersole. Kimberly-90 Edeburn, Esther-43, IIO Edeburn, Raymond-46, ll0. II2 Edixon. Frances-IIO, II2 Edwards. Melissa-I05, l08 Eichorn, David-49, 77, 29, 48, 2I. l73 Ekensten, Kurt-77. Il8, lI9. I47 Ellefsen, Carl-44. 46. 77, I27. 45, l40, I46 Ellefson. Katrina-90. 64 English-52 Enricco, John-97, I67 Evans. Duane-97, 47 Evans. Melissa-IO5 Evans, Patricia-77 Faculty-IIO-Il5 Fall Play-22 Fallon, Angie Farabuagh. Ann-IIO, II2 Feher, Thomas-77, l3l, 69. I46 Fehr. Tamara-77. 69 Feke. Cindy-90. 67 Fennell, Stephanie-90, I38. I39 Fenton. James-30. 77, Il9. 46, I44 Ferrando. Anna-97 Filler. Daniel-52, I05, I67 Fitzgerald, Kimberely-97 Flash, Kim-I05, l29. IO3. I67. 2I Fleischmann, Jennifer-I7, 97, I67, 43 Football-Il8-I23 Ford, Katrina Foreign Language-56 Forinash, Melanie-ICB, 29, l02 Fortune, Eric-90 Foust, Kathy-I7. 97, I67 Fraser. Deidre-90, 69 Frazier, Cathy-I05, I67 Freshmen-IO2-I09 Frey, Tim-77 Furman. Donna-77, 43, 46, 47 Furman. Scott-90 Fusco. Greg-97 Ganyard, James- Garcia, Mariana-8. 9 Gardner, Staci-90 Garrod, Tracy-39. 43, 49, 77, 48, I44 Garside. Scotte Gaskell, Lavonne-6. 46, 73, 78, 43, 48. l69 Geiser. John-63, 97 Gephart, Gene 2, ll0, Ill, ll5 Giannascoli. Julie Gildersleeve. Mary Ann-90 Gildersleeve. Daniel-I05, I35, l68 Gillmer, Carrie-l05 Ginter. John-I05, 2l Goebel. Michael-97 Goldsmith, Lonnie Golembieski, Tricia-4. 6I, 97, I25, I44 Golf-l3O Goudy. Jay-90. 45, l40 Goudy. Jodi-45, I05, I25 Gouhin, Patrick-3. 32, 48. 49. 69, 78, 33. 45 Greenawalt, William-90 Greenwood. Sheri-I05, 2l. I67 Grein, Debra-97 Grippe. Samuel-9, II9 Grosskopf. Tricia-I05, I67 Guerini. Greg-78 Gustafson. Alan-l05 Gustafson, Mark-78, II9, 45, 47 Gynn. Deanne-43. 78. 47 Haapala, Tracie-42. I07. I25, 43. 45. I67 Hackathorn. Cheryl-90 Hague. Chad-97, 43, 48. I34, l69 Hakala, Sandra-63, 90. 9I, 93, 47. 48. I37, I69 ,....,,.,,.., M , , ' Hakala. Scott-48. 54. 90, 93. I40. I69 Hall. John-97 Hall. Kimberly-46. 90 Hall. Lisa-90 Hall. Shane-90. I67. I68 Hall. Steve-46. 78 Hall. Timothy-90. Hamilton, Terri-IO7. 48. I44 Hanna, Anthony-98 Hanna. Romel-II9. 48. I47 Hanneman. Daniel-52. IO7 Hanson. Michael-78. II8. I67 Hanson. Michelle-IO7. 48. I67 Hare. Dan-IO7 -lare. Robert-92 -larford. Daryl-IO7. I35 -larpst. Rozella-46. llO -larris. Vincent-92 -lassett. Mike-II9, I37 -lassett. Patricia-98. I67 -lassett. Robin-I7. 98 -lausman. Brent-IO7 -lawes. Paula flawk. James-78 iealey. Shane-46. IO7 45. 48. 55. leath. Kristine-42. 46. 78. l25. 43. 45. 47 team. Roy-IO7, 47 ledberg. Tim-5. 4l. 42. 48. 92, l3l. I32 lerrmann. Nelson-98 leusinger, Earle-IIO. lI5 lignite. Joyce-IIO lill. Shelly-98 linkley. Kristie-78 lladek. Connie-II3. l3S lodgkinson. John-78 lolden. Marian-98 47. loller. Cheryl-32. 4I. 42. 52. 57, 92. 43. 33. 73 Iomecoming-8 looper. Larry-IO. I2. I3, 27. 32. 40. 4I. 42. 8. 49. 57. I27 loplight. Richard-IO7 lopson. Kevin Iopson. Stacy lornbeck. Marianne-7. lI3 lorne. John-98 lorsley. Chuck-92 lorton. Lucille-46. Il3 oughton, Cathy-92. 67 oughton. Gene-IO7 owe. BradIeyf92 owle. Joel-42. 98. 43. 2I oyt. Teresa-IO7 ughart. Donald'98 umphrey. Mike unt, Denise-I7. 96. 98. I67. 48 utchinson. Chas-46. 98 :e. Charles- nbrogno. Eric-IO7 nbrogno. Keri-98 iman. Rashelle-I78. 80 co. Andrew-II3. I33 co. Andrea-32. 46. 98 co. Angela-8. 9. 26, 42, 43. 48. 3. I28. 45. 98 ckson. Andrea-IO7. 47 ckson. Lori-78 cobs. Michael-l27. 78. l46 rvis. Robin-98 mison. Carletta mison. Menford hnson. Alan-92 hnson. Brad-78. II9. l2I 49. 32. Johnson, Craig'98 Johnson. David Johnson. Kim-43. 78. 47 Johnson. Lisa-IO, l5, 78. 43. 49. I67, 29. 34. 47. 48. I73 Johnson. Marlena-46, 59. 92. I67 Johnson. Richard-92 Johnson. Ronnie-98 Johnson. Tammi-98. 45 Johnson, Tammy-78, 45 Johnson. Tina-98 Johnson. Vern-40. 92 Johnston Eric-IO7 Johnston. William-98. 43. II9 Jones. Denyse-26. 39. 42. 43. 76. 78, 79. 49, I67. 44. 45, 46 Jones. Kimberly- Jones. Leslile-40. 4l. 46. 92. I67 Jordan. David l8. l9. 3l. 4I, 42. 49. 6I. 92. 43, 48, 2I. I73 Jordan, Kathleen-IO3. IO7. I67 Jordan, Tina-46, 47, 65 Jordon. Jennifer'98 Josson. Robert-3. 7, 55, lI3 Josson. Barbara-lI3 Juniors-8893 Jury. Cheri-IO7. I25, 45. 48. I69 Kaiser. Brian-78 Kaiser. Vicki-98 Kananen. Kimberly-87, 92. 93. 48. I44, I69 Kananen. Shelley-IO7. 48. I44 Karhu. Brett-46. 92. l3I Karr. Asa-8. 9, 42. 57. 78. 83. 43. 46. 33 Kaura. Katherine-57. Il3 Kaydo, Carrie-78. l29 Kaydo, Michelle-98 Kearney. Joseph-II3. IIS, II9. I22 Keele. Charla-78 Keener. Melissa-46. 48. 87. 92. I42. l44 Kelley, Rolland-II3 Kellog. Robert Kemmer. Joanna Keyes. Kyra-IO7 Kimpton. Michael-92. l68 Kiphart. Andy-92 Kirk. Colleen-96. 98. I28. I29. 44. 45. I42 Kirk. Dan-92. I4O Kish. Tamara Kiss. Andrew92 KivelafPirigy Lori-82. 69 Kleesattel. Ardythe-4. 48. lI3 Kleps. Patricia-IO7. I67 Knapp. Bonnie-46. 8I. 29. 43. I73 Koch, Nancy-IO7. I67 Koeth. Hillard-IO7, I27 Kohl, Yvonne-42, 8l. I67. 43. 46 Koski, Brian-8l Kovacic. Curt Kurt. Daniel-IO7 Kurt. Pamela-39. 42. 43. 46, 48. 49. 75. 8I. 47. 33. I73 Laird, Jody Dee-92 Laird. RichardA98 Laird. Robert-98 Laird. Scott-IO7 Laird. Tammy Lamberg. Eric-98. 42. 43. II9 Lambros. Shannon-98 Lampela, Robert-8I. II9. I47 Lane. Leigh-22. 23. 32. 4I. 46. 92. 93. 48. 33 Lane. Paulette-lI3 Lariche. Dana lariche. John-99 Lasch. ToddA8l Lautanen. Jennifer-2. II3. I24 Lautanen. Stephanie-I25 Lavarnway. Paulette-92 Laveck. Dawn'I5. 26. 8I. I67. I73 Lawrence. Tim-99. II9 Lazor. Michelle-IO7. I39 Leburg. Leanne-92 Leers. Christine Legg. Ann-92 Leonard. Carolyn-92 Leonard. Carolyn-92 Lewis. Kimberly-99 Lewis, Randi Libbey. Donald-57. 92 Light, Lisa-IO7 Lind. Jake-IO7, I68 Little, Tammy-75 Locke. Faye-99. I67 Lombard. Michael-ll3 Long. Charles Long. Debbie-27. 49. 8l. 37. 43. 46. 48 Long. Sandi-IO7. I67 Loomis. Karen Loos. Laura-99. 52. I67 Lotze. Vickie-99. I26, 63. 43, 98. l29 Loucks. Lynn-46. 8l. l25 Loudermilk. Jennifer-lO7. 48. I67 Louma. Lisa-IO7 Luce. Robert-92 Ludwig. Nickolette-8I. 43. 47. I45 Luhta. David-Il3 Luhta. Lars'IO7. 47 Luke. Merl- Lundgren. Tracy-52 Lundi. Robert-99. II9. 42. 43. 45. 48 Lundstrom. Charla-IO7 Lytle. Claire-86. 92, I25. I67 Majorettes-l4 Makela, Tina-Bl Malck. Jerry-II4 Maleragno. Cheryl-II4 Maouri. Jon-IO7. I67. 46. IO2 Maouri. Mark-Bl Marching Band-IO Martello. Mark-92 Martello, Patricia-42. IO3. IO7. I25, 43. I24. l25. I38. l39 Martino. Tony Mason. Michelle-IO7 Mason. Scott Massaro, Christopher-46. IO7 Math-58 Mathews. Marcia-92 Matie. Darlene-99 Matrisciano. Louis-47. l3l May, Wendi-92. I67, 43 Mayerchak. Andrew-32. 8I. 33 Mayerchak. Michelle-99 Mayle. Steven-IO7 Mayle, Terry-99 McCarthy. Dan-92. I27. I35 McCIimans. Corey-IO7. I35 McConnell. Rebecca McCormick, Natalie-92 McCoy, Michael-99 McCunn. Ty-II3 McEndree. Brian-42. 46. 99. 43. 47. 65, II9 McFarland. Lisa McGinnis. Sean-22. 27. 8l. 29. 48 McKee, Matthew-92 McNulty-IO7 McNutt. Andrew-46. 99 McPherson. Richard-IO7 McQuaide. Dean-II3. I26, I4O McQuaide. Gregory-IO7, I26. l27. 45. 48, I4O McQuaide. Kim-32. 49. 80. 8l. l29. 43. 44. 45. 46. 48. 33, l46 McOuaide. Peggy-II4 Mead, Melanie-IO7 Meadors. Harry Medrick. Edward-92 Melnick. John-92 Melton. Laura4IO7 Mendrala. Lee-75. 8I Mercilliott. Deanna-99. 43. 46 Metcalf. Daryl-3l, 46. SI. 47. 65 Milford, Kathleen-II4 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Brian-99 Katherine Michelle-42, IO7 Penny-92 Stacy-IO7 Minick. Toby-IO7 Mirabell. John-99. 52. II9 Misener. Doug-32. 33 Mitchell, Michelle-99. 47 Model U.N.-32 Monick. Tina-99 Montalvo. Iviette Montgomery. Latefa Moody. Shannon-92. 69 More, Dianna-46. 87. 92 More. lisa-76. I67. 29 Morisue. Sean Moroski. Encie-2. 34. 49, II4 Morrell. Lori-43. 8l. 47 Morris. Chris-7. 8. Sl Morris. John-46. 9I. 92. Il8 Morrison, Christopher Morse. Scott-IO7 Mulder. Dirk-IO7 Mullen. Lisa-46. 99 Mullen. Rebecca-99. 43 Music. ChrisflO. 32. 48. 8I. l30. I67. 29. 33 Music. Melissa-42. 99. I67 Musolff. Todd-92. I26. I27, 45, l33 Nagle. Brenda-99 Nagle, George Neill. Scott-92. 40. l35 Nejbauer. Tammy-8l Nelson. Anthony-IO7 Nelson, Daina-IO7 Nelson. Frank-IO7 Nelson. Marilyn-II4 Nemitz. Charles-99. l3I Nemitz. Daniel-lO7. I3O Newsome. Curtis-IO7 Newsome, Daniel-8I. I49. 46 Newsome, Elmer-ICD Newspaper-28 Nick. brenda-43. II4 Norquest. Kurt-II4 Obhof. Karla-IO7 Oliver. David Oliver. DeCarlo Oliver. Jon-IO7 Olson. Richard Ondrus, Sherri-lm, 48 Opening-2-5 Oquendo. Lisa-I7. 46. 94. 95, I67 Orr. Tammy-iw Ortiz, Jeff-8l Osten, Kristene-iw. I67. 29 Ovak. Chad-76, 8I. II9 Pollard. Fonzell-I09 Paananen. William Pack. Melvin IndexfI7l 1 ff, r f 'A 1-+V Pallutch. Marcene Palm, Sheila-46. 9l, 92 Palmer, Margaret-94. I67 Palmer, William-ICD Palumbo, Kelee-lm, I25, 45, II7 Paolillo, Chad-I07, 34. I35 Parker, Melissa-94, I67. 43 Parks, April Parmigian. Kelly-lO9 Pasanen, Cindy-93, 94, I22 Pasanen. Jill-82 Pasanen, Wayne-IO9, I68 Patrick, Michelle-94 Patterson. Jerry Patterson. Scott-548. 54, 94, l3I, 55 Pavalino, Richard-II4, lI5 Pawlowski. Brian-94 Pawlowski, Kevin-l09 Peck, Devney-82 Peet, Buddy-94. I33 Penwell, Kenneth Penwell, Kimberly Perry, Vincent-IO9 Perry. Wayne-82 Pertekel, Christine-94 Pertekel. Luann-4, 821 43 Peters. Christine-4I. 42, 57, 94. 43 Peterson, Sean-76 Peura, Dolores-II4 Phillips. Sandy-46. 98. iw. 43 Pierce, Christopher-46, ICD, I67. i68 Pierce, Robin Pillars. Travis-4l. 94. 95 Pillars, Wendi-32. 40, 48, 93, 94, I25. 95. 33. l69 Pipers, Rocky-l23 Pirigyi, Paula-4I, 87, 94 Plants, Nancy-46, 94, l65, I67 Ploszkiewicz, Anthony Ponteri. Lisa-IO9, I44 Powell, Melanie-ICD Price, Robert-94 Profett, George Pugliese, Augie-IO9, I35, 168 Quickie, Dave-iw Quine. Gary-II4 Quirke. Amy-42, 94, I25. 33. 43, 48 Quirke. Julie, IO2 ' Quirke, Martin-27, 3I, 49, 82, 48. l73 Radkowski. Eric-82. II9, I33, I46 Radwancky. Bob Radwancky. John-94 Ramey. Lisa-46. 82 Rapose, Jacqueline-8, 9, 57. 32. 57, 80. 82. 84, 48. 49, 6l, 43 ' Rapose, Jennifer-27. 39, 82, I24. I25. I49. 49, 43, 45. 47. 48, I37. l46, I47 Rapose, Nancy-43. II4' Ray. Stephanie-I4. 32. 42. 46. 57, I67. 94. 33 Rebera, John-2, IO. 3I. 80. 82, 4l, I3O, l3I. 48, I67. 49, 4l, 6l, 33. Ill, l46 Reese. Craig-IO9, I35 Reichart. Edith-46. II4 Reichert. Ann Marie-8. 9, 82, 4l, 48, 49. 55, 43, l36, I37. I46 Reid, Julie-42. 46. 82, 29, 43 Rhodes. Maria-87, 94, I25. I37 Rhodes. Marlo-IW Rich. Dianna-lO0 Rich. James-IO9 Rich, Joseph-9I, 94, II9, l2I. 47, I22. I33, I32 Rich. Sherri-l08. IO9 Richards, Michele Riddell Rachel-7. I3, 22, 23, 32, 4I. 42, 48. I72flndex 59, 93. 94, I67. 43, 33 Riesterer. Albert-44, 94, 45, I32, I33 Robbing, David-94. 66 Robinson. Heather-42. lm. 2l, 43 Robinson. Jacquelyn-26. 27. 32, 40, 48, 49, 94, 33, 46. 5I, l68 Robinson, Jim-IO9, 32. 33, I35, I68 Rocco, Amy-IO9, 48, I44 Rocco, Roy-30, 46, 94, I27, I40, l4I Rodriguez. Fernando-I09 Rodriguez, Marina. 67 Rodriquez, Ralph-82 Romano, Lisa-iw. 46, 48 Rose, Kirsten-82 Roskovic, John-I24, l37 Roskovics. Frank-8, 76, II4. Il5 Rought, Thomas-994 Ruffner. Kathleen-I7, 82, I67. 34, 43 Ruiz, Janet-ICB Ruiz, Lisette-Im Runnion, Annie-82 Ruple. Lyle-82 Ruple, Mila-IO9 Rutz. Sean-IO9 Ryan. James-82, lI9, I40, l46 Saari. Carl-46. I09 Saari. Jon Saari, Patricia-46. IOO Sack. Guy-IO9 Sack. Jason-82 Saddler. Chris-IO. 42. 93, 94, I67. 43. I33 Sandella, Karen-42, lm, 43 Santill, Trennette-IO9 Scardino. Jaki-82 Scharnberg, Shelly-42. IO9, 43 Schentker. Tamara-94 Schlaich. Edward-IO9 Schroeder, Kevin-82 Science-54 Scott, Tracey-3, 82 Scruggs, Fredrick-IO9, I33 Seaman. Karen-7. 63, Im Sebastian. Stephanie Sedmak. Jodi-42. 43. 82. 45, 47 Senecal, Cythia-ICD Senior Athletes-I46 Seniors-72-85 Senskey, Greg-44, ICD, II9, 45. I4O Senskey, Mark-82. II9, 44. 45. l46, I47 Severino, Kevin-IO9, 43. l68 Severino, Lawrence Shadduck,'Stephanie Shades of Purple-20 Shaffer, Andrew-IO9 Shaffer, Michael-42, 46, 57, 94. 43 Shank. James-94 Shell, Robert-lw Shinalt. Jennifer-94. 43, l67 Shinault. Christopher-lw. I67 Sidley, Joel Siekinen. Lisa-76. 85 Siler. Janette-l67 Simmen, Fred-94 Simmons. Mike-I09 Simcisk, Stephanie-85 Singletary. Jarvis-IO9 Sironen, Tami-85. 43 Sisson, Jill-85. 43 Sistek. James-iw Sizemore, Mark-46, 84, 85 Skleres, Alexander-IO9 I44 Smith, Amy-4, 85. I49 Smith, Dana-iw Smith, Davina-ICD Smith. Jody-94 Smith. Lesley-lw Smith. Melissa-IO9 Smith Roger-94 Smith, Thomas-46. lO9 Snyder. Stephen-IOO. ll9 Snyder, Troy-9, 42, 46. 84. 85, 43. Il8, II9, I44 Social Studies-GO Soltesz, Mary-42. IO9, I67. 43 Sollesz, Elizabeth-4, I7, I9, 42, 43, 85. I67 Sophomores-94-lOl Sorrentino, Woodrow-ICX2, lOl. I4O Spirit-30 Sposito, Randy-lO9 Spring. Barbara-lO9 Spring, Larina-4. I9, 85, 2I. 43 Spring. Tim-Im, lOl, II9, I4O Squatrito, Karen-94 Stadler. William-I35 Stage Band-I2 Staker, James-75, II4 Steighner, Dennis Stevenson, Caroline-II4 Stief, Kellie-46, 85. 29, 43 Stiltner. Robin-94 Stowers, Katie-IO3. IO9, 29 Stranman. Robert Stredney. .luliann-I7, 22, 23. 32. 43, 48, 49 59, 84. 85, I7, 33, I67 Strong. Tim-lO98 Stuper. Kevin-46, 85 Sulin, Phaedra- Sullivan. Sherri-I4, I5, IO9, I67 Swagger, Carole-II4 Swann. Susan-lOl, I42 Swanson. Michael-85. II9, I47 Swedenborg, Lisa-I2. I3, IO9, l67 Switzer. Luann Tackett. Dan Tackett. James-IO9 Tackett, Kim-lOl r Vencill. Anthony-42. 43, 48. 63. lOl, I35 Verdi, Frank-47, lOl Vo-Ed-66 Volleyball-l24 Vranek. Joann-II4 Walker. John-lOl, II9, 42. 44. 43. 45 Walker, Kathy-7. 8, 9, 49. 73. 79 Wall. David-94, II9, 9I Wall, Larry-IO9, l23. l68 Wall, Stacy Wallace. Joseph-IO9 Ward, David-94 Ward, James-85 Ward, Melody-46. lOl Waring, Roger-lOl Warner, John Warner, Peggy-85 Weaver, Robin-I09 Weaver. Timothy-46, lOl Webster. Anita-42. 94, 43 Webster. Teresa-I7, IOI, I67 Weimer. Edward-46, lOl Weir, Randy-46, 85, 29 Wendt, John-85. 46 Wheattall, Claude Wheattall. Mary-IO9, l67 Wheeler. Timothy- White. R. Matt Wigren, Lonnie Wigren. Ronald Wigren. Ronnie Wiitanen, Lisa-85 Wilenius, Wilenius, Sherry-I7, IO9, l67 Wendy-3I, 46. 85, 43, I67 Williams. Lori Williams. Thomas-II4 Wilms. Christopher-32. 94. II9, 32. 33 . I25. 45. 47. 48. lm. Tallbacka. Timothy-5. 4I. 44. 48. 94, 95. 45, I3I, I33 Taylor, David-94 Taylor. Della-85 Taylor, Henry- Taylor, Joalyn-I44 Taylor, Sharon-I09 Thomas, Julie-32. 4I. 94. I67. 33. 43 Thomas, Robert-42, 94. I3I Thompson. Regina-94 Thompson, Cherie Throop. Norene-IO9 Thurston. Jill-48. lOl. I44. l69 Tinney. Pete-lOl Tittle, Veronica Torrence, Maryann Toward, Tammy Tsetsos. Christ-IO9 -32. 42. 85. 43. 46, 47 Tulino, Anthony-ICD. 42. 43. lOl, I34, I35 Tulino, Terrence-iw, 42, 43. lOl, I35 Urban. Becki-85 Urban. Donna Urban. Robin-46 Vacca. Mark-lOl Vacca, Scott-IO9, I34, I35. I6-8 Vacchelli, Dennis-63. lOl Vanakin, Tracy-lO9 Vance. Cheryl-lOl Vandeweel. Greg-II9 Vannatter. Joseph Varvir. Terry Wilms. Todd-IO9, 48. I34, I35 Wilson, Scott-IO9 Wiser. Deborah-94 Wisuri, Jill-49, 85. I25. 45. 48. I37. I36. l46 I47 Woissol, Michael-46. lOl Wolfgang. James-94 World-34 Wrestling-I4O Yearbook-26 Young, Tod Ziegler. Michelle-lOl Ziegler. Sheri-l09 v 1 09 VO THUMBS UPI, Volumne 74, of the Harbor High School MARINER yearbook was printed by by printed by Jostons yearbook publishing division. The I76 page volume had a purple Spanish grain cover with embossed design and a tip- on picture of thumbs of the staff. Body type is IO point Lydian Bold and the headline type is also Lydian Bold. Pa- per is 8Oalf gloss. Total cost of the book was SILUW which was financed by MK in advertising sales and book sales at SIOLD and S25.w. A total of 450 books was printed. Martin Quirke served as Editor-in- Chief with Jennifer Rapose, sports edi- tor, Denyse Jones, Senior Editor, Jack- ie Robinson, Underclass Editor, Pam Kurt, Faculty and Club Editors Larry Hooper, Academics Editor, Marcia At- zemis and Dan Newsome, Advertising Editors, and David Eichorn, Photogra- phy Editor. Also working on staff were Suzanne Arnold, Lisa Johnson. Stacy Bowden, Maureen Cragon, Dawn La- veck David Jordan, Sean McGinnis. Sandi Long, Angela Isco, Bonnie Knapp. and Cheryl Holler. Mrs.Kleesattel served as adviser. Robert Smith of Art Taylor Studio served as photagraher for seniors un- der class and some sports. Special thanks is given to Robert Kleesattel for his help with fast photograhy service when desperately needed. The staff also appreciates the patience of par- ents and teachers who permitted them to stay long hours in Room 7. YEARBOOK STAFF Front row: Larry Hooper, Pam Kurt, Denyse Jones, Jenny Rapose, Dave Eichorn. Second row: Jackie robinson, Suzanne Arnold, Mrs. Kleesattel. Marcia Atzemis, Lisa Johnson. Third row: Bonnie Knapp, Stacy Bowden, Maureen Cragon. Dawn Laveck. Fourth row: Cheryl Holler, Angela lsco, Martin Quirke, Dave Jordan. Colophon f I73 Taking time out of her schedule, Carla Bee makes a new friend of Mr Deleone s new puppy. Smoothing it out. budding artist Nikki Benton removes flaws from her clay animal during her first period art class. ,L 5 o i Thumb tired? you can put them down now Although many students complained of aching thumbs, it was really a great year. From the pop machine to an earth shaking second semester this year was quite unusual. Now that the year is over and another senior class is gone. students can look back and med- itate on the past year as a whole. The general attitude and outlook on the future was good and there are in- numerable reasons why this was true. New faculty members served as cata- lysts for change. As soon as things be- gan to be visibly different, students jumped in with both feet to keep the ball rolling. And roll it didl By this time it has gained enough momentum that it won't slow down over summer vaca- tion. By next year students and faculty will be ready for more fun and learning with a go get 'em attitude. Just re- member to look at the good things in life and it will be great! THUMBS UP! 'n an empty stairwell goes Jennifer Rapose. a faring senior, she is headed for room 7. Jen- ' was the Sports Editor for the 85-86 year. 'G e Senior women. Amy Smith and Elizabeth Soltesz sell candy during 5A lunch. This is the traditional method this club uses to raise money. K Closingfl75 DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUESTIONS YOU FOUND IN YOUR LOCKER LAST FALL ? HERE ARE THE ANSWERS. Should you eat that little sprig of parsley they serve in restaurants or not? Yes. restaurants put the parsley there not only for decoration but it serves as a very fine breath freshener. ls it true what they say about black jelly beans? Absolutelyl Who invented the thick stuff they use in all school cafeterias? It was invented by a former chemistry class at Harbor High in l9l5. Is it acceptable to lick your fingers when eating fried chicken. but what about someone else's? l76f Closing NO! Licking your fingers is considered to be a very boorish act. However, licking someone eIse's fingers has been found to be acceptable in some Bohemian cultures. ls this always true? , . . Don't touch that, you never know where its been. That depends on WHO it is! Do space aliens have navel lint? And is it white like ours? Because a space alien has never been seen by anyone with an LQ. over 0.51 Nobody really knows. Has anyone under the age of I6 ever eaten brusel sprouts volentarily? Yes, rumor has it that Earnest T. Worpel ate a brussel sprout at the age of 5, after asking Vern Cfor the first timej Howdy Vern . . . l not talking to fast for you am I? Are there any people who have never eaten brary paste. Yes, approx. 99.971, of the worlds populati have never eaten library pastel the other 0.l are those people that continue to to repi seeing space aliens. Who invented cheese balls? , . . and why? Mickey Mouse-He invented them to thow Pluto CMickey's dogjt when the worthless n refused to retreive Mickey's newspaper. 1 Jqfffywjfff ZZ WWW WW pl VK 57WN5:M ff YW . 1 1 ff' A u'N 'A , A , :TA ,4. V Ry ' A M q A ' 5 I ,J 'U 61 lu q . W WW UW Wifwjfii WWW M ww Sean- 're ci re wud Quvnwwho mgwoty UO+ of 91146. Dont CUUODQQA' qua M rfgw cn am Gnglafld, UQ- 1 Ulifz. 'qouf Pfntjwfllfjd mend C5900 LM, OM' xftlg bww,-U, 'o'fas.sf::ln X107 2 U AJU3 BJIEL. , ' aw vm -nag Md x gg W 0. '7P Qf QSO! + 'fMfrffa Hof, - I ' O! A .SS W YWUOQ Wal' lm' S Ofxpv C5 wwf A LM ff' f Q' I X. 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