Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1988 volume:

- 2:155:99 EJWMF? .. '5 :.:--. : .,.' :3. . . m0: T r cam Fun 2-7. '5 ; itle 1 Student Life 6 ple Academics 00 136 Index Closing 192 197 W WW Mariner 488 Volume 76 Harbor High School 221 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 4 m This picture of Harbor was taken in 1934. Presented here Is a picture 0! Harbor ngh as The school was bunt in 1912. When it was It appears today. The School has survived 75 built it was in the Harbor Special District. In years of use. 1965 the school system combined with Ash- tabula Area City Schools. Title I l 9341...; 1. .. re 0 hm mt Ho em ma WP mm 5w .61 ee ah Ht .8 tn um Pd OI mm t am ks wh Ia. AH building have been added and changed 2l0pening hese Walls baCk Step right this way ladies and gentlemen. You are - '7 - 7- v. v. a about to embark on the greatest adventure of your life, time traveling. Please select a seat, buckle yourself in and prepare to travel backwards in time. This year is the 75th anniversary of our schools existence so we have decided to dedicate this yearbook to our school and all that has occurred within these walls. We will take you back to the begining of Harbor High School. You will view with your own eyes the happenings that took place many years ago at your school. Have you ever wondered who wandered through the halls that you now step through? What was life like back in the ilgood old days we hear so much about? We will help you reconstruct a picture of the past. Is everybody ready? To begin, simply turn the page. Rapping awaylAhitat the 1988 Variety Show Practicing their lines for the play, i'Hey, was this Rap Group which performed original Teachl . senior Tim Baum and sophomore raps. This was the first Variety Show held Melissa Forinash appear on stage This play since 1985. had a new director. Mr. Donald Rapose. who acted on this stage during his student days at Harbor. Opening 3 Within A Student Royalty. Pictured here are the 1937 Prom Queen and King. Prom has been a long held tradition at Harbor. 4l0pening hese Walls radition Within these walls, seventy-five years of education. emotions, and events have gone on. Within these walls countless students and teachers have spent a great amount of time. Begining in 1912 when Harbor High was first built, up until now, these walls have witnessed seventy-flve years of classes. pep assemblies. basketball games, friendships being formed, tears, arguments, jokes. first loves. and graduations. As each class bids a final farewell to the school they know so well, each student has mixed emotions. But. be assured each one looks back on the time spent within these walls, and a teary smile appears on faces as fond memories of high school days flood back. I'll! :t:a:.,.. - v... .- 'w-.I c. ' '9 I $7.5 2:7 m ' II I ri e l E Smiling delightfully shortly after being OvertimeH Mrs. Hedberg and sophomore crowned 1987 Prom Queen. Melissa Parker Jenny Dybo work on the MARINER NEWSPAe shows her Joy. The Prom IS a tradition which PER after school. Working on publications of- has been enjoyed by JUnlOrS and semors for ten reqwres after school staff hours. many years OpeningXS On Harbor's stage. The Dramahcs Club of 1940 presented the play 'hOur Town by Thornton Wilder as their production The the ater group bs now called the Thesplansh 6KDwnsion Within These Walls . From the beginning of Harbor Hights existence. StUdent Llfe students have participated in various student life activities. This school year was an extremely busy one for student life. The Thespians. with their adviser. Mr. Rapose. put on the fall play uHey Teach . and the HHS choir performed individually and with the mass choir at the Youngstown Chamber Choir Festival. Also, eight members of the choir had the opportunity to participate in the Capital Honor Festival in Columbus. Unfortunately. because of the teacherts strike and severe winter storms. both the band and choral Christmas concerts were cancelled. We've welcomed new exchange students. Pedro Lezana from Guatemala, and Delphine Sobezak- Meuleman from France, as well as Andrea lsco. who returned from a year abroad in Brazil. All in all. this has been a good year for student life. Aging many years for the part of Miss John- Overtime job!! Working after school for the son, Heather Robinson performed in the fall newspaper, seniors Diana Rich types whiles play t'Hey, Teachl't Many students took part Sandi Phillips prepares an article. Working on in this production. publications requires much work both in and out of school. Student Lrtel7 WhiIe discussing Eliza's fate. Mike Thompson Kiel. Pickering, gives Dave Eartly miggms'; a consternmg look. Showing off their musical talents. Shem On- drus GHza Doolittle Tracy Korovich. Jackie Robinson. and Mendrth Wert gather outs4de at the Covenant Garden. Preparing for the night's production, Melissa Culver gives Luz Balcomb a hand wath her make up and costume. Bz'Studem Llfe W ouldntt it be loverly? spring musical takes us to London The place is London and the year is 1912 as the Harbor High School presented My Fair Lady for the spring musical for 1987. Kent State Unlversity, Ashtabula Campus. prowded the stage as well as the Director. Desiree Eartly, There were also several cast meme bers who were from the Kent came pus. Two students from Geneva ngh School rounded out the cast. Shem Ondrus and Melissa Culver took turns playing the lead role of Eliza for the two weekends the play was Singing Wouldn't It Be Loverly , Shem On- drus gathers around the town folks. presented, April 25 and 26 at Harbor and May 1 and 3 at Kent. Cast member Tricia Saar: said, HI enjoyed worklng with people from Kent State: it was a fun experience. Hlt took a lot of hard work and time. Some nights we didn't get done wnth rehearsal UHtll 1:30 am. As opening mght rolled around, we all felt that it would be a total flop but as we performed opening night, we all knew it wasn't all that bad, stated another cast member Katie Stowers. Looking beguiled by Dave Eartly's com. ments. Sherri Ondrus asks for an explanation as Faye Locke and Patncva Saar: listen behind. 1987 Musncalm P rom Is This the Night? This may very well have been a question pondered by juniors and seniors as they entered Into the 1987 Prom held on May 16. With the help and hard work of the junior class advisor, Mr. Deleone, Kent State's Blue and Gold Room was transformed into a dreamy fairyetale castle surrounded by sparkling woods. The band. Quiana, kept things alive while couples filled the dance floor. When not dancing, some took time out for refreshments - which were served by sohpomores Paul Beckman. Todd Wilms. Amy Rocco, and Ali Skleres - or a stroil by the water fountain. Pictures were taken by Art Taylor Studio. Anxiously awaiting, members of Taking a break form the excitement, Barb Pellcs and Kay DuweH and thew dates gather together for a conversation. Student Met 10 the court gathered together for the announcement of the 1987 Prom King and Queen. HThlS year's prom kmg and queen are A t John Morris and Missy Parker! Missy was pre- sented a dozen red roses and a beautiful glistening crown, The mu- sic soon grew mellow; the prom theme song. This Could be the Night , fIHed the air as John led Missy and other members of the court onto the floor for a special dance. The dance soon came to an end. but for many the evening was not over as they made plans for a trip to Cedar Point the next day. The good times. friends. and excitement of the prom wull remain in the hearts and minds of all who attended. Mter being crowned Prom King and Queen. John Morris and Missy Parker dance togeth- er. enjoying their new reign. Applauding as the Prom King and Queen are announced, Siacy Bowden and Matt McKee wait for the rourfs dance Smiling happily. seniors Sandy Hakala and Andy Knphart. along wnm other friends. enjoy a slow dance. Reminiscing together. a group of students enjoy refreshmems. 1987 PromHl Showing their spirit, Senior men cheer their team to Victory. The appearance of these men dressed in togas created qwte a bit of laughter Bamlng for the ball, junior Michelle Kaydo and sophomore Melissa Edwards fight for the win. The juniors were victorious over the sophomores. Cheering the Senior team on, Paula Pirigyi and Stacy Bowden show their spirit, The Se- niors were very enthusiastic. which helped their wine er Student Life C lass Tournaments Harbor's Olympic stars Each year. students in every cor- ner of the school look forward to the three days of class tournaments, Weeks before the actual day, they begin planning the class themes and decorations. The team members and cheerleaders are decided on and finally, when everyone is as ex- cited as can be, the day arrives. This year, class tournaments were held March 3lst, April lst and 2nd. Students were extremely enthusias- tic about the decorations, showing their spirit with colorful banners, balloons, and streamers. Of course the pressure was on while everyone waited to see who would win. The theme for the Sophomores was 'lGame Room, for the Juniors, lntently Involved In the game, Frank Verdi and Kristene Osten send wishes for winning to the junior team. Kristene is dressed to help show the junior theme of Stairway to Heaven. shine Stairway to Heaven They used this idea to its extent by covering the edges of all their bleachers with tin foil, one junior even dressed up an as angel. The Seniors opted for Hlt doesn't matter as their theme, while the Freshmen won with their unique decorations centering around Smurfs. l'l was very impressed by all the decorations, commented Louie Matrisciano. I didn't think the freshmen had it in them Evidently they did since their entire section of the gym was decorated very well. Adhering to tradition. the Senior men defeated all others and main- tained the position of superiority due to seniors of any school! Junior Mark De Domlnlc concentrates on making a foul shot Juniors defeated the freshmen. but were in turn beaten by the Seniors. 1987 Class Tournamentsn3 E nding of High School But Beginning of Life On Wednesday. June 10, 1987. at 6:30 p.m., Fawcett Gymnasium sparkled when the 145 graduates of the Class of 1987 assembled one last time for the ninety- third gradu- ation exercises. As the graduates marched into the gym to t'Pomp and Circumstance, and took their places. senior DaVld Jordan led the audience in the singing of ttThe Star Spangled Banner, The Reverend John P Thomas gave the invocation. Senior class president Wendi Pillers presented the class memori- al, a TV and VCR. and stated that she wanted her fellow graduates to enjoy life. Barbara Pellis, Harbor's AFS exchange student from Vinere cate, Italy said her goodebyes to eve eryone and said that she enjoyed her year in America. Class address- i Rising for the invocation, these seniors have mixed emotions on their upcoming gradua- tion. Most. however. were extremely excited IMStudent Lnfe es were given by Cindy Feke. Valev dictorlans Cheryl Holler and Chris Peters, and Salutatorian Leigh Lane. After the remarks by Dr. Weiss and Mr. Powell, the scholarships were prosented. Forty-four students were awarded the Ohio Awards of Distinction for enduring a tough aca demic c curriculum for four years. Over $4000 in scholarships was awarded to graduating seniors After diplomas were distributed the 'Harbor Hymn was sung and Dr. Thomas Jr Saddler, Jr. gave the benediction. The class of 1987 marched out of the gym to USlow March from Scipio. Larry Hooper summed up the event by stating. HWe all had a great time when we were here and we'll mtss each other. but it's time to move on m life, Recalling memories from the past year, Bare bara Pellls gives her farewalt address, Barbae ra was an exchange student from ttaly for the year Smiling with anticipation, valedltJOHan Cheryl Holler speaks oflher four years at Har- bor ngh and of the present event Graduation. After recewmg the Ohio Regents Scholarship. Leigh Lane walks back to her seat Her Class- mates anxiously wait for the moment when diplomas are handed out. Tum Hedberg smiles as he reached for hIS diploma. Thus IS the day that all seniors awaltt ed the day they are fmaHy through With high school. 1987 GraduahonllS Providing the music for the twirp dance, these DJ'S announce the next song. A variety of musuc. from mellow to rock. was played t :h.0-.1 atiugugj Listening to the music. Pedro Lezana and his date Knstene Osten dance close. The twirp was a semI-formal affair held In Aprii. Smiling happily, Valerie Ensell enters the school followed by her date. The twirp is tra- ditionally a girl ask boy dance. 16h$tudent Life Twirp Dance the girlts turn For the first time in recent years. Harbor High had a twirp dance. Held April 24 in the cafeteria, this year's dance was slightly more formal than in past years. The t'twirp. as it was called, is a traditional dance for which the girl asks the boys From nine to twelve. the building shook with the music of a DJ and dancing people. Although most couples went out to dinner before the dance. there were cookies and punch available 'm Preparlng to dance, Tricia Gardner and her date enter the cateteria. The twirp dance was enjoyed by many students this year. throughout the evening. Senior Pedro Lezana said. t'The evening was very interesting and a lot of fun. It's nice to be asked in- stead of asking. I had a great time! Pedrois date, Kristene Osten. commented, t'l had a great time too! Everyone looked very nice. It was fun to see people in semieformal outfits! It seems that everyone agreed that the twirp was a huge success. Enjoying the evening, Jill Thurston and Tricia Gardner dance the night away with their dates. The dance was held in the cafeteria. Twirpn 7 Perfecting a halrstylo take; lots of time and practice. Sherri Greenwookd realizes this as she works at curling her brunette locks. A new hairstyle for the evening. Heather Robinson changed hers to become an old school teacher in the fall play. Hey, Teach! Representing the punks Melanie Forlnash had her hair cut in a very different way. Me- lanie likes to keep up In the latest fad. IWFeature Hairstyles a variety of cuts Our diligent staff did not only slave away in room seven to produce your yearbook; we also had quite a bit of fun time roaming the halls, checking out the latest trends, and reporting on a favorite topic- hairstyles. Here are the results. Of course there were numerous hairstyles wandering the halls this year. Everything from short to very long, curly to straight were present. You've seen them all- the people with bangs, the ones with one side longer than the other, the punks. the preps, the plains. When asked why she got a perm half way through her senior year, This was one of the popular styles of 1988- spiked hair. Tim Strong shows off his new Hdo'i Students tried to follow the tatest dIC- tates of fashion. Heather Robinson said. t'lf your hair is not styled in a way that you like. you don't feel right. Everything could be right but your hair, and you still feel funny. Kathy Jordan, who wears her haar short and styled quite differently said simply that, 'tl like it! On the oppostie side was Rea Wolf fert who had hair down to her waist. When asked, Ria decided that changing hairstyles is a huge move. and shes just always worn her hair long. Ria was right. Once your hair IS a certain style. it can be tough to change. Whatever your style. there were certainly varying cuts. Showing a variety of styles, Tim Baum, An- drea lsco. and Vicki Lotze talk at an AFS lun- cheon. Andrea's long hair was tied up In a chignon. Hairstylesr 19 Band Auxilliaries many grueling practices Imagine it. Practice several times a week, tryouts, then more prac- tices throughout the summer. Just when you think it's over, band camp and competition season begins, Most high school students would never be that dedicated, yet nine- teen girls at Harbor High, headed by majorette captain Betsy Cragon, and flag line captains Jeanette Card and Jenny Fleischmann went through this entire greuling routine. 'tlt was worth it ailf' commented junior Andrea Jackson. Ubecause its a wonderful chance to meet a lot of new people and to do a lot of differ- ent things. Old Time Rock and Roll . Sheri Greenwood rings the cowbell as Kim Flash pounds the xylophone for half time entertainment. ZOlStudent Life The auxiliaries Iivened up the marching band by providing color and some varietyt Betsy Cragon per- formed a dance solo for the compe- tition closer. t'Come in From the Rain. Both groups combined com- plete with bird outfits for 'Rockin Robin performed at football games. Awards won this year at band camp were best silks and best squad for talent night. Co-captain Jenny Fleichmann said. 'tltis been a fantastic year, We always loved it but this year was the greatest, espeCIaIly since I'm a senior As a change from the baton, majorette Betsy Cragon performs her routine with a scarf. Betsy has been a majorette for four years. She was head majorette this year. Majorettes; Sherri SUNIVan, LIz Balcombh head malorette Betsy Cragon. Carmella Christiam. Dawn Blakey. Practice makes perfect! Stacy Nelson and Stephanie WOISSOI run through another rou- tine at an evening practice. The auxHaries went through practice everyday during marching season. The commencement of the show. Drum ma- jors Melissa Culver and Sher: Greenwood sa- lute the judges as they. prepare to take the field for competition. The drum majors are the directors on the field during marching band shows. Band AuxiliariesX2l All those days in the sun had some effect! TraCIe Haapala and Michele Hanson wugh to- gether at a band show The band enjoyed many fun times together thus year An interesting sighm Mallet players Kimberwy Flash and Cathl Greenwood watch as sales! TraCIe Haapala plays, TraCIe broke her leg and was forced to play from the Sidelines Keeping an eye on the band. Mr, Heusmger thunks about the next band show Yhe band had an excmng season performing just about every weekend 22 Student Life M arching Band through rain, sleet, snow, or hail What? Mailmen at Harbor High? No, it's the 1987 Mariner Marching Band. Beginning the season with 80 de- gree afternoons at band camp, the marching band practiced and com- peted through, to snow. sleet and 30 degree mornings. The competition show, winning second place at Northwest Compe- tition 'tEmotion in Motion consist- ed of uVentura with a solo by John Enricco. Night Train which fea- tured both Enricco and the percus- sion section. t'Old Time Rock and Roll featuring a quintet of Tracie Haapala, Jim Mc Nutt. George Do- viak. Amy Hare. Mary Wheattall and a duet of Dan Filler and Jim Mc Nutt. The closer was, HCome in From the Rain with a solo by Dave Nellis. As director. Mr Heusinger put it, 'We had an unusual number of Dlscunlng the upcoming competition, Lau- rie Loos and Lisa Swedanborg prepare for freshman this year so the drill was written on a simpler level. However. the music showed the true versita- lity of the band. The marching band also per- formed for football games, several holiday parades and even had the opportunity to play a combined number with the Panther band at the Harbor-Bula football game. This was intended to show support for one new school. Officers for this years band were: Co drum majors Melissa Culver and Sheri Greenwood. Band Captain Kristine Osten, Secretary Missy Tur- Iey, Property Sergeant Jason Scufka, Junior Representative Tra- cie Haapala. Shopmore Representa- tive Dawn Lovas, Flag line Captains Jeanette Card and Jenny Fleisch- mann and Majorette captain Betsy Cragon. :: E ii WT 39:5... LQIN Something funny? Severai band members seem to think so. These students talk and leaving. The marching band played at several competitions throughout the season. laugh as they wait for the awards assemble to begin. Marching Bandl23 Stage Band Jazzing it up The Harbor StageUazz band was a group appreciated by the entire student body. Rehersnng twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, perpared the band for its many performances. Such times as t'Mony Monyf' t'Somee where Out There, and even a medly of patriotic tunes were played. Vocal- ists were Lisa Swedanborg. Kathy Jordan. Melissa Culvert and Faye Locke. Many numbers also featured trumpet. saxophone, and trombone solos. Directed by Mr. Heusmger. the band played for several area organizations in addition to performing in the Harbor Jazz Night, which they hosted, and the Harbor Pops Concert. They also had the opportunity to perform at a nation-WIde competition held m Virginia. The band made a three day trip out of this event. To help With fund raising this year. the band sold candy and sponsored a 50's and 60's dance and played live entertainment for part of the dance. Said freshman Jenni Hoff. NI love stage band! We got to do a lot of fun songs and liven things up a little bit. It was a great experience! Jammln on the piano. John Enncco and Dave Gemng their music ready. Knstene Osten Nellls play m stage band. Laurue Loos mes her and Dave Nelhs prepare to play. The Jazz band hand at a trumpet. performed about tWIce a week In the sprung. 24!Student Life Front row: Lisa Swedenborg, Mary WheattalL Faye Locke, John Enncco. Laurie Loos. Valer- Ie Richardson, Lauar Swedenborg. Second row: Mehss Culver. TrICIa Grosskoph. Mlssy Turley. TraCIe Haapala George Dovwak, Jim McNutt. Ch4p Heusmger, Klm Burch Third row: Ted Whltcomb, Jason Skufca, Dave L:- cafe Dan Filler. Chris Dunn. Steve Bruehl. Sometimes waiting is lonely, Kathy Jordan. all set to play warts for others to join her. The jazz band also prowded entertainment for the 50's dance In March. Setting up the drum set, Jason Scufka and Chris Dunn contemplate thewr upcoming per formance. Drummers took turns at playing the drum set Stage Bandi25 Choir good friends. good music, and good times To many, the choir may seem like a bunch of people who wear long robes and sing music in Latin. How- ever, there was much more to being involved with Harbor's choir this year. Not only did the choir learn a piece from every type of music, they also studied the theory of music, and enjoyed many fun times together. Rehearsals were held every sixth period and sometimes after school. Directed by Mrs. Kathleen Milford. the choir did an admirable perform- ing job despite the small group. This year, the choir's Christmas show was postponed due to the Front row: Mrs. Milford, Lynn Singleterry. Jenni Banfield, Bonnie Luce. Sheri Green- wood. Kathlene Osten. Wendy Snitcher. Kathy Jordan. Tara Whitmare Back row: Heather Robinson. Quentin Norman. Paul Boggs, Jon Saari. Joel Howie. Kim Flash, Sherri Ondrus. Tim Baum. Vinnie Close, Melis- sa Fornash. Tracy Korovich. Andrea lsco 26l$tudent Life teacher's strike. and finally can- celled after a blizzard on the second date. However, the choir made up for their loss by putting on a mid- winter concert and a pop concert show. One of the high points of the year was a trip to Columbus. Ohio in May, where the choir got to perform for many of Ohiols important legisla- tors. Other events were the Youngs- town Chamber Choir Festival and the Capital University Honor Festi- val. And by the way. if you were won- dering who was selling all those jelly- beans around Easter . . . it was the choir! Drilllng Intervals with the class, Mrs. Milford keeps the steady beat. This year the choir receives one full credit, perviously having only earned a haIf-credit. Gathering together, seniors Joel Howie, Heather Robinson, Tim Baum. and Andrea Isco have found through then four years In choir that good friends and music go handAini hand. Senior Sherri Ondrusmot pictured. Perfecting their skllls of music, choir mem- bers practice theory daily. The choir's ability has improved this year because of hard work and dedication. Warming up a the beginning of class. Mrs. Milford prepares the choir for the up-coming performances. Due to the strike and poor weather. the choir's schedule has been mini- mal, as to year's before. Choiv27 The Shades of Purple. Front Row: Kathy Jor- dan. Paul Boggs. Tara Whitmxre. Second Row: Kimberly Flash Sheri Greenwood, Kathlene Osten. Back Row: Joel Howle. Heather Robin, son, Tracy Koravich, and Trm Baum. Perlormlng a scene from Snow White, ju- nior Sheri Greenwood and senior Joel How!e act on the Kent State University stage The group gave many shows for groups around town Practicing together Is very Important for this group as senior Heather Robinson and juniors Paul Boggs and Tracy Koravich singing here have found out. Shades practiced after school two nights a week. 28 Student Life Shades of Purple marching on A rather new group that certainly hasn't been around for all of Har- borls existence was the Shades of Purple Show Choir. Three years ago, Mrst Milford. the choir director. de- cided to reform this vocal ensemble. and modeled it after Harborls past show choiri Each year, the members of 'lShades , as it was informally called, gather for summer rehersals. Throughout the year. rehearsals were held every Monday and Thurs- day for an hour and a half. All this hard work is necessary because in Intent on their slnglng. these Shades of Pur- ple members p t on one of their numerous shows. The group has been together for three years. addition to performing in all Harbor concerts, Shades also does shows for many area organizations. During the year, approximately four total shows are put together: one for the beginning of the year, a Christ- mas Show, a spring show, and a more sericus show for the more se- rious groups of Ashtabula. This year, the Shades of Purple had the opportunity to host their own show choir night. participate in the Youngstown Madrigal Festival, and perform in Columbus, Ohio at a State-wide festival. A' Jim t'vi 'wrw Together Wherever They Go . The Shades of Purple dance to their opening number. This show coir performed for many community groups as well as at Harbor concerts. Shades Of Purplel29 Lost in thought over Domino's Pizza and yearbook copyh Heather Robinson enjoys one of the staff benefits: late night work sessmns and pizza, Bent over her work. staffer Kim Flash re- wntes copy. Work sessions were held after school as well as seventh perlodh Belng presented with a distinct horror, editor Joel Howie laughs at his 'heditor HaV'. The hard hat IS equnpped with pop can holders, straws. and a microphone for yellm at misbe- having staffers 3W8tudent Life On the way to deadline Man'ner sails along How many things can happen while on the way to a yearbook deadline? MARINER staffers began to wonder. The teacher strike set everything off to a slow tsay stoppedD start and nothing ever quite got together the same after that. Editor Joel Howle patiently reorganized and re- arranged matters so progress could be made The first major change was the de- cision to have a fall delivered book rather than a spring delivered book. This announcement was met with all sorts of responses. Senior Alexis Hernandez said. 'll don't like it be- cause I won't be here to get mine in August. Donna Urban claimed that lthaving our own graduation in the book makes it worth waiting for. Others had different ideas. Dari Baylor said, I think it stinks be- Dolng a necessary but often unllkod job. Jen- ny Dybo types at the computer. This was an extremely important part of the yearbook in- dexing process. cause the seniors are not going to be here to have the book signed. And Jim Acitelli remarked, lll think it's not very smart because I can't wait that long! Autograph pages were sold, though, so students could have all the sweet somethings from their friends written and ready to glue into the book when it came. This was an unusual volume since it had the activities of two springs included. That made it a top value book, too. since buyers get 200 pages price of the usual 184. Long hours, many rolls of film. several typewriter ribbons, and pizza beyond belief led to the finished product. Staffers shared hours of fun and flurry out of which ideas grew and finally a yearbook was produced. Designing yet another layout, Tricia Saari works after school. Behind her Heather Rob- inson contemplates the student life sectiont Tricia was assistant editor as well as sports editor. Yearbook f3! A new look The Man'ner reorganizes Taking on a new look, the first is- sue of The Mariner arrived on Fri- day, September 18. Under new ad- viser, Mrs. Hedberg, the paper was given a different look. The staff was formed in the spring of 1987 with applications and teach er recommendations being neces- sary for membership. Nine persons becam the staff of The Mariner The first issue of the paper was published by the Harbor Journal. Finding this unsatisfactory, editor Tracy Bish moved publishing to the Jefferson Gazette. The staff generally had a difficult time because of inexperience and time management problems Being a new staff the student had many skills to learn before the newspaper could be produced In addition, sev- ertlng an article, Jenny Dybo pauses to think things out. The newspaper staff met several times during the preparation of each issue 32XStudent Lite eral students held after school jobs and were involved With other time consuming activities. With the knowledge of their duty to inform and entertain the students of the school, they attended a one day workshop at Bowling Green State University on October 14. What makes these people want to spend many hours of their time on a school newspaper? HThe wonderful feeling of achievement you get when you see your name printed under an article, answered staffer Chad Pao- Iillo. The experience in the journal- ism field, responded staff writer Jenny Calaway. For varying reasons the staff produced three regular is- sues and the Senior Edition contain- ing senior wills and other articies of senior interest. In deep concentration. Lows Matrisciano works on The Mariner newspaper Mrs. Hede berg was the adviser for the newspaper which came out four times this year, This is the way! Diana RICh watches as Sandy Phillips works on the newspaper. Sandy and Diana are super typlsts for the paper. x 3w Explaining her Ideas to the staff. The Mariner editor. Tracy Bish. conducts a meeting after schoole Smiles are the order of the day. Mrs. Hedberg shares a smile with Jenny Dybo as they dee cide how to arrange the layout The MarinerBB Sharing memories of past homecoming tes- tivities former Harbor Queens emoy being honored agam at a homecoming game. mi Posing at the dance. half of the Homecoming Court smile for the crowd The formal dance IS an opportunity to dress up and be elegant Who? Me? Lissa Ozbun shows surprise and her parents show delight as her name is an- nounced as the 1987 Harbor Homecoming Queen 3M8tudent Life 1 987 Homecoming a smile for the future. a bow to the past Homecoming has always been a tradition anxiously awaited every year. especiallly by the senior girls, each one hoping to be chosen to serve on the Homecoming Court. Fi- nally elections take place and the girls who will be on the court are announced. The 1987 Homecoming Court consisted of the following girls: Lissa Ozbun. Jenny Keller, Kathy Foust. Tricia Golembieski, Betsy Cragon, Sandy Phillips, Col- leen Kirk, Sherri Ondrus, and Del- phine Sobezah-Meule. After being escorted around the gymnasium at an all school assembly, voting was held, although the winner was not to be announced until later. The Queen was to be crowned at the Harbor vs. St. John game. As A smile from a Queen. Lissa Ozbun flashes a winning smile as she receives the crown and honors due a Harbor Homecomlng Queen. each girl was drlven around the field in a corvette, excitement intensified! The moment finally arrived. HThe 1987 Homecoming Queen . . . Lissa Ozbun! Lissa was crowned and giv- en flowers by football captains Greg Sensky. Dlno Johnston, and John Walker. An added attraction for the evening was the presentation of the past Homecoming queens who had been invited to this event in honor of Harbor's 7th anniversary, Each was given flowers and jewelry. HHollywood Nights was the theme as students and guests as- sembled the next night for the for- mal dance. The theme was carried out with balloons, streamers. and movie posters. 1987 Homecomlng Court: Betsy Cragon, Del- phine Sobezak-Meuleman, Collen Kirk, Trisha Golembleski. Lissa Ozbun, Kathy Foust. Sherri Ondrus. Sandy Phillips, and Jenny Kellert Homecomlny35 H ey, Teach! Thespians produce school drama Ask any member of the cast of t'Hey, Teach! about the play and they would all tel! you one thinge that it was overdue. In spite of sever- al obstacles in its path, such as the teachers strike. snow days and Christmas vacation, it was finally presented on stage January 14 and 16. Because of the delayed perfor- mance dates. the cast members had more time to memorize the lines and prepare for the play. However, there is a disadvantage, as senior Jill Thurston put it. HAfter a while the play gets dull because we practiced Back In the dressing room. seniors Laurie Bentley. Frank Verdi, and Joel Howle put on make-up for the production, The most nerve racking time for all is agreed to be just before opening. 36IStudent Life over such a long period of time. But the cast did an excellent job of pull- ing out that extra bit of energy when the curtain went up. i'm looking for- ward to working with them again. This was the first play ever directe ed by Mr. Don Rapose, a new math teacher at Harbor. He is a graduate of this school and was a member of the Thespians and participated in many productions when he was a student, Even though there were some bumpy times along the way. I thought Mr. Rapose did a really good job for his first performance, commented senior Joel Howle. Reminiscing about old college days, seniors Sherri Ondrus and Jill Thurston had the leads in the play. They are active Thespians and have been in several other plays. Making a joke. senior Laurie Bentley, lunior Chad PaoliHo and senior Frank Verdi laugh during 3 Journalism class The action of the play revolverd around this class Being the man behind the scenes, stage man- ager Lois Matriscaano was in charge of the stage crew. This was the first tlme for Lons to be stage manager. Preparing to cause trouble, the bullies, played by seniors Bill Palmer and Joel Howlet caused most of the problems in the schoolt Both experienced and Inexpenenced actors took part in the play, Fall Playh37 Laughing at himself. Chad Paollllo partici- pates in Thesplan Initiation. Chad IS wearing no matching Clothing. Each day Initiates were required to wear un- usual things. Chad Paolillo. dressed as a burn wanders the hallway. The first day of lnltlatlon, Mr. Rapose. Thes- pian adviser. briefs hopeful members on their conduct for the week. 38 Student Life Thespian initiation a diflicult week Thespian initiation took place the second to the last week in May with five initiates enthusiastically taking part. For several years. the Thespians, or Drama Society as it may be called. had been reputed as being one of the most difficult organiza- tions to get into. The week began with initiates be- ing made to dress up as their favor- ite make believe character, Some Chose Minnie or Mickey Mouse while others leaned towards more uncon- ventional themes Day two was ltdress up as a little kid day. Initiates were also not al- lowed to talk the entire day except to teachers. Next came what might be called 'tNerd Day and required dress was mismatched everything, From striped pants and plaid shirts all the way down to different shoes. Throughout the week, Initiates were asked to do a number of odd things. Linda Box and Chip Heusmger play leap frog in the cafeteria. The traditional togo day was Thursday. Hopeful new members were to wear a toga and carry toilet paper roll scroll all day. The week concluded with dress up day for which all initiates turned out in their finest. Throughout the week. initiates were required to refer to Thespian members with special names such as, 'lYour Highness, or Your Gra- cious and Merciful Master. In addi- tion, initiates had to do anything that a Thespian member asked them to do This included reading t'Hamlet to the people in the cafe- teria or counting the number of tiles there were in all the steps of Harbor High School. After undergoing this rigorous week, a test was given and a picnic was thrown for all new members. And so new Thespians are born! Almost all the Thespians members act in the fall and spring plays, Members Heather Rob- inson and Jill Thurston participate in a dress rehersal of Hey. Teachlll Up in the Air Tonight Prom-t88 The night was Saturday May 21, The sky had finally cleared after a worrisome rainy day. Students of Harbor High nervously prepared for the 1988 JuniortSenior Prom. Sponsored each year by the junior class, the Prom is an event antici- pated by all involved. Gowns must be bought several months ahead of time; tuxes must be ordered, tickets purchased and there are always last minute plans to make; The moment finally arrived. One junior called it, Ha step towards free- dom by the seniors, a funny sort of initiation for the juniors who must soon take the role of being leaders of Harbor High, The theme of the 1988 Prom was ttln the Air Tonight. A committee of juniors spent a day and a half deco- rating Kent State University with Caught In the act!! Woody Sorrentino pours a glass of punch for his date Sherri Ondrus. After a set of dancing, 3 cool drink was very refreshlng, 40lStudent Life moons stars, clouds. and hot air bal- loons. The five member band played a variety of music including some re quested 50's songs. Beginning at 9:00, couples waited to present tickets and later have pic- tures taken by Barbian Studio. As the night drifted by, the revelers danced, laughed. and snapped pic- tures of all their friends. At the stroke of midnight, the King and Queen. Dino Johnson and Jenny Keller were crowned. They then led the dancing to the Proms theme song. At last the night was over. Many couples went out to eat or to after; Prom parties. But finally the evening came to an end. The gowns and tuxes became a memory The night was spent having fun; now the Prom becomes a memory. In a dreamland of melody, Kaml Chmleleski and Rob Lundi dance through the evening. Kami was a guest from Jefferson and has many friends at Harbor 1988 Prom Court: Woody Sorrentnno, Shem Ondrus, John Walker. Lissa Ozbun, King Dmo Johnson Queen Jenny Keller, Dave Nellls. Jeanette Card, Jason Bowden, Andrea Isco, In my beautiful balloon. Kristene Osten and Pedro Lezana enjoy a make believe trip into the heavens Preparing a butterfly on a balloon Junior Me- 558 Culver helps finish decorations for the Prom. The junior class spent many hours Fri- day and Saturday to get ready the magic for Saturday night. 1988 PromNH Rooung for the senior boys basketball team. the senior cheerleaders show their spirit and enthusiasm between quarters The semor class won for best cheerleaders Showing concentration, Dan Baymr passes the ball to a fellow team-mate. Class tourna- ments relieved the winter doldrums and pro- vided a reason to be out of class. Cheering from the sldellne, junior Paul Beck- man shows pride by getting an H shaved on the top of his head. AWStudent Life C lass Tournaments 88 the tradition continues Class tournaments have been a ritual at Harbor High since even be- fore 1921. This year class toura- ments took place the second week of March. Each class threw them- selves into all three days with excel- lant teams. decorations and cheer- leaders. At the end of the games, Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Baker, began announcing the awards. Best decorations, one of the most coveted awards, went to the class of 1990 with their Disney theme. This beat the senior's Jailhouse rock, freshmen , Gumby rules and the ju- niors Olympic theme. Both the best dressed girls and boys were the ctass of 1988. while best cheering section went to the class of 1989. Freshmen picked up the best attendance award and the seniors captured best cheerleaders. Real class splrltll These sophomores have fun at the annual class tournaments Senior cheerleaders Joe Adams, Greg Blubaugh. Jason Bowden, Frank Verdi, and Dave Nellis certain- ly deserved this award. These ener- getic young men wore mini-skirts and performed several stunts throughout the tournaments. Of course each team played well too. Voted MVP were Libby Ozbun and Mark DeDomenic. Best offen- sive players were Lisa Light, Jim Robinson, and Mark DeDomenic. Best defensive players were Libby Ozbun and John Walker. The all Star teams were made up of Mark DeDomenic. Jim Robinson, Dan Baylor, John Walker and Gary Bryant. Girls were Lisa Ponteri, Lisa Light, Tricia Enricco and Libby Ozbun. Winning overall were sophmore girls and senior boys. Bounclng the ball down the court, senior Chris Campbell comes in conflict with sopho- more Tricia Enricco. The junior women were the victors of the Tournament. Class TournamentsM3 Graduation 1988 seniors are honored thhat? It's graduation night al- ready? I can't believe it's been 4 years since 1 entered Harbor for the first timell' commented senior Joel Howle when asked about his time here at Harbor. On the night of June 7th at 6:30. The 148 graduating seniors of Har- bor High School entered Fawcett gymnasium to recieve their diplo- mas. For many this was the last night they would see the inside of Harbor High. The program began with the band playing the traditional processional, HPomp and Circumstance, fol- lowed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner led by choir member Tim Baum. The invocation was given by Rev. Ray Music. father of graduate Melissa Music. Class president Bill Palmer presented the senior class memorial, a computer for the assistant principal's office. Graduation nlghl held surprises for many. Dr. Flash presents Jill Thurston w. a schol- arship. Jill received the award based on ser- vice. academics. and leadership, 4MStudent Life Pedro Lezana. AFS exchange stu- dent, then gave a speech to his grad- uating classmates. Class addresses were given by Laura Bentley, first in class; Vickie Lotze, second in class; and Duane Evans. third in class. Lat- er remarks were made by Superin- tendent Elinor Scricca and the presi- ' dent of the Board of Education, Mrs, Linda Watts. This was followed by the presentation of awards and di- plomas and the singing of the HHar- bor Hymn led by Heather Robin- son. The benediction was given by the Reverend Charles Geiser, father of graduate John Geiser. Hl'm sure this is a night I'll remem- ber the rest of my life! said Sherri Ondrus. The general impression of the eve- ning was that although this was a very solemn but exciting occasion it was also a somewhat sad one for graduates, family, and friends. Proudly rememberlng her four years at Har- bor, Vicki Lotze speaks to family and guests. Vicki graduated second in her class. Gradua- tion is an emotional time for all involved. I C Mrs. Moroski grins happily as she awards the National Honor Society Scholarship to Shem Ondrus Shem plans to attend Baldwm Walr lace College. Perhaps a lmle apprehenslvoly, Joel Howle, and Doug Meisner discuss graduatuon as they wait for the ceremonies to begin. Seniors looked forward to graduation all year. To the regal sounds of the processional jumor Paul Beckman escoris graduate Shem One drus to her seat As they enter the gymnasur um for the last time. most SinOFS felt a com- bination of emotions from sadness to extreme happmess, Graduation 88145 Part of the Pops Concert was several songs from Broadway shows. Joel Howle, Andrea Isco. John Sarri. Sherri Ondrus. Melissa For- niash, and Vinnie Close sing I Rememder It Well from the musical Gigi other songs from HMy Fair Lady and Brigadoon were also sung A breather Is needed between numbers. The jazzlstage band rests before their next song. Thus group practiced two nights a week in preparation for the show Although auditions are not held. the director can choose members. Taklng a break lrom folding, John Sarri reads the pops concert program. John is preparing for the masses of people soon to come by organizing the programs. 46r$tudent Life The Pops Concert A sign of spring A tradition of many years has been the music spectacular put on in the spring. The annual HPops Con- cert as it is called was held on Tues- day, May 24. 1988 in Fawcett Gym- nasium with all music groups performing. Beginning the show with a piece by Handel, the Choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Milford, sang several songs from different eras of time. Continuing the parade of events. the band began their performance with a march entitled itEl Capatain. Throughout the show, numerous so- los were performed. including some by John Enricco, Kim Flash, Faye Locke. Lisa Swedenborg, and Laurie Loos. Next came the choir again, this time in formal gowns and suits. per- forming a Loewe feature. This con- sisted of songs composed by Fre- drick Loewe, the well known Broadway composer. Songs from uCamelot ended this section of the Faces alight wlth the joy of muslc, the Shades of Purple sings an Italian Madrigal. The rest of their show consists of a variety songs and choreography. show. As the evening rolled on, both the stagen'azz band and the Shades of purple performed. The jazz band played most their usual showt Including some solos, some of the songs were uDog Days and Somewhere Out There. Also featured were singers Lisa Swedenv borg, Faye Locke, Melissa Culver. and Kathy Jordan, in itJailhouse Rock. and an Elvis Medley The Shades of Purple danced their spring show to an appreciative audi- ence. Their numbers were made up of a Vaudville Medleym and Italian madrigal, and a medley entitled HSongfoolery. The band finished the evening by playing HThe Armed Forces Salute as a tribute to those in the armed forces. Although performers were asked to stay afterwards to clean up, a fun time was still had by aII-both pere formers and audience. The Harbor choir watches Mrs. Milford for their next movement Formals were worn for the singing of Camelot a well known Broad- way musical. The choir does a feature with costumes every year. Pops Conceruaz Getting the news to the community. Laurie Loos and Shannon Lambros wrote a monthy column for the Star-Beacont Reporters compete for awards WITh the reporters from all the county schools. These columns keep the community in- formed of what IS happening in the schools. The Scabmobile!! Each morning during the teacher Strike 3 van come to each school to deliver the substitutes hired by the school board. These were people from out of town. Representing the school on the AADA commit- tee. Paul Beckman and JiH Thurston spent time every month discussing area improvements with other people from the City 48tCommumty Our Community an interesting place to live Not for the first time, but more seriously than any previous years, the community was faced with the possible consolidation of Harbor Hifh and Ashtabula High. Even before the school year be- gan, superintendent Elinor Scricca and the school board began to push the idea of a combined high school as an improvement for education in our town. The ideal plan was to build a com- pletely new high school. The sug- gested land area was in Saybrook; plans included a possible swimming pool, practice gyms as well as a main gymnasium, a large library and auditorium. An Alternate plan included moving junior high students into Harbor High and high school students all at Ashtabula High. Also considered was Look at us!!! The seniors performed for the video cameras and Mr. Roskovics as they pre- pare for the Academic Challenge program. Each school gets video coverage when its team competes. closing Harbor High completelyt Although many , both students and adults, seemed to be in favor of some of these ideas, both consolida' tion and the new school were voted down in the November election. Although no new school was built, a new shopping plaza was built on Lake Avenue. The plaza was finished at the end of May and included Fit- tings Super Duper. Peoples Drugs. a fast food restaurant and a video store. Also new was the moving of the fire station out of its Harbor building and movine the police into that space. Many Harbor residents were extremely upset about the lack of a nearby fire station. but were some what comforted by the police installation. Improvements, lmprovements!! A new shop- ping plaza opened m the Harbor area, Fit- tings, a long time Mariner advertiser. had a beautiful new store. Also m the plaza was a Peoples Drugs and others not as yet announced Communityw49 Government class: are Important to teach about different aspects of the world scene. Jen- nifer Jordan, Robin Hassett. and Tricia Saari point out areas of the world in which they have tnterest. e Safety in the community and world is very im- portant to many people. The Ohio Department of Highway Safety Visited Harbor to illustrate the importance of seatbelts. This was the second of the safety assembltes planned IhlS year. In depth knowledge about the world was ob- tained by participating In the Model United Naa tionst Students represented many countries and learned about those countries' problems SOXWOrId Our World we take part The year of 1987-88 was a busy one concerning world events. Of course the most noteworthy and im- portant events occurred between the United Staters and the Soviet Union. Relations between President Reagan and Secretary General Gor- bachev have improved greatly through the use of Summit meet- ings, new treaties, and a newly formed trust between the two countries. A step towards progress which gave people of both nations hope was the iNF treaty concerning the lessening of nuclear weapons. Signed in Washington and ratified on June 1 during Reagan's visit to Mos- cow, this document. along with the visits between the two countries, gave hope to the nuclear arms con- trol situation and U.S.-U.S.S.Rt relations. Although a solution seem closer. American Field Service helps people in the community keep in contact With other areas of the world, Pedro Lezana of Guatemala speaks of his country at an AFS luncheon meeting. A.I.D.S. has become a nattonal epi- demic. All groups are now equally at risk concerning this deadly disease which destroys the immune system. However, scientists made giant steps everyday in search of a cure, Upcoming presidential elections promoted heavy compaigning and primary elections. Finishing the school year as the final candidates were Bush and Dukakis, Filled with many unusual but mostly progressive events. the year proved to be one of advancement and improvement. Part of the process of learning about the world involved intense study of national events. Frank Adtey and Greg Blubaugh make last checks on their government preSidential elections prolect. Worldel 525ports Division Football hero of the past. John Englesbee. a 1921 graduate of Harbor, was captain of the 191920 football and basketball teams. He is the great-uncle of Suzy, Matt. Maureen, and Betsy Cragon. Within these walls Sports Being a member of a sports team has always brought pride and joy to Harbor High School. Beginning in the fall with football, cross country. golf. and volleyball. the members of each team worked hard to make this a good year. With the beginning of winter came wrestling and girlst and boyst basketball and even before the snow had disappeared. both track teams began conditioning. Sports bring life to Harbor High. Not only do they give an opportunity for students to participate in friendly competition. but it also enables students to come watch the games. see their friends and have some fun. As junior Kim Flash put it. Not many people watch cross country meets. but other sports draw people together. School would definitely be missing something without sports. Dueling for the ball, Alhlu Bradley struggles Looking tired and muddy. Kyle Cheney and against a St John Heratd Whlle Cratg Reese Toby Mumk dISCUSS one of the football games looks on. Baseball The team gets it together The records may not show it, but 1987 was a very positive year for the Harbor baseball team. Varsity coach Dan Craft felt that one of the best things about the season was 'We final- iy began playing as a team. Another Highpoint according to Mr. Craft was a 9-1 victory over the St. John Heralds. Prior to the game the St. John team sent the Mariners a Hnasty note implying that Harbor was an infe- rior team. 'Well, said Mr. Craft, ttwe beat the cockiness out of them in the game! Even though the Varsity team ended the season with a 13-13 record Mr. Craft felt it was a sucessful seasons In his three years as head coach, the Mariners record has steadilyimprovedi I expect to keep climbing the ladder Keeping his eyes on his destination, Bill Vencil rounds the bases durlng a J.V. game He was a sophomore this year, What a game! Walking off the field after a Varsity Baseball game are Terry Tulino, Andy Kiphart. and Aaron Deannat Harbors home games were played at Jammal field at Kent State University. 54 tSports On 1988t to a winning record. For the first time, a Junior played on the Varsity team in 1987. t'Varsity was a lot harder than J.V.; I had to think a lot more. said Scott Vacca. HAlso we had a good team and we were just a few runs away from being on top of the NEC. But it still was a lot of tune Another Junior, Toby Minick. played both Varsity and J.V.. but he preferred J.VV because he had more of a chance to play. He felt the J.V. team worked very well together, and had good pitching. Their season ended with a 7- 9 record. Most players for both teams felt that the Varsity and J.V. teams worked hard in 1987 and will continue to improve in the future. Running at top speed, Jumor Dan Hare heads for third Dan played on the J.V. team this year l think we had a good team. but we should of won more games than we did I hope we have a better season next year. Dan Baymr BasebaH Opp Erie East 4 k p Jig gifagb ' Jib: . , Champion ,1' - Erie East ; , , Riversude 5 '5' nitv. 7' 'T Ashtabula Edgewood Conneaut Geneva Grand Valley St. John Grand Valley Geneva Madison Harvey Pymatuming Valley Grand Valley Riverside Champion Ashtabula Fairport Harbor Edgewood Erie Prep Conneaut St, John Madison Harvey h. H H H v-av-a b-l VwamHmNJimmO'dHONOFOVHOWMMCOAO D-l I-a WWOHHOHOVONLDOOXWOJWOWOWNVONbLDw Wins 13 Loses 13 Front Row: Andy Kiphart. Al Relsterer. Todd Minick. Scott Vacca. Aaron Deanna. Tony Musloff, Ray Beckwnh, Andy KISS. Tlm Talk VenCII. Terry Tulino. Paul Dragon, Dan Baylor. backa, Back Row: Dan Craft koacm, Toby Faye Locke. Basebalv 55 0ftball A record year The Lady Mariners Softball team had a year to remember! Their record of 10-14 was the best yet in the Mariners history of Softball. There were only twelve girls who tried out for the team. Mr. Bodnar's wishes of more players came true in 1987. TwentyJive girls came out to make up the Varsity and Jr. Varsity teams. Commenting on the 1987 team. Mr. Bodnar said that Along with having a reacord breaking season this year, a lot of young players recieved valuable experience which should make us a better team next year! This year's outstanding players: Ma- Front row: Jackie Robinson. Wendi Pillarst Kim Hall. Back row: Michelle Bucci. Tammi John- 56 tSports a ria Rhodes, best batting average. Diane Acierno, Best fielding average; Tammi Johnson, more runs scored and most runs batted in; Jodi Goudy, best on base percentage. A few of the Lady Mariners made the NEC and AII-County teams. A couple of girls shared their thoughts with us on the 1987 season. Tracie Haapaia says HWe had a record breaking year. It was fun to be part of the team. I hope we do as well if not better next year! Carrie Hill also add- ed t'it was a great learning experience. I had a lot of fun! I'm glad I am part of the team. , a virwrffxrv... , - Jay: airwnrk son. Tracie Haapala. Jody Goudy, Danette Siek- kinen. Carrie Hill. Diane Acerino, Dawn Reed. -5 Ready and aware, Sophomores Amy Boles and Tracie Haapala concentrate on making the play. . k h Wm .: h I I a it? ii . z. h'lt was a tough year. but we had lots fun. We really hurt when we lost our Se- niors. I Just hope we do real well next --,,M.....-o--M u..-,,.. '-- year. h . Danette Siekkinen ...9 -h ., .. H.4u-.. vv - l g. 5 Softball Pymatuming Valley Perry RiverSIde Jefferson Jefferson Edgewood Cenneaut St. John Conneaut Geneva Madison Ashtabula Harvey Edgewood Riverside Ashtabula Edgewood St. John Conneaut Geneva Madison Harvey ... u-tn-t LOUWLUOLOUIMHO'SOWV NH mow ... mm h-A D-I UVVGNOCD wu- WOWHAVUSUWhOm LO Delivering a perfect pitch, Senior Wendi Pll- Iars strikes out another opponent. Wendi has been a four year member of the softball team. Runnlng hard, Junior Tammi Johnson makes it to second base safely, Tammi had the most runs scored and the most runs batted in. Softballl57 Jumping for joy. Brian Palowski seems to have something to be happy about as he plays singles on Walnut Beach courts. Brian played both sin- gles and doubles for the tennis team. Running for the ball, Steve Chaney prepares to hit a backhand He was one of Harbors strongest singles players, who graduated last years Down but not out HTennis is different from all other sports , remarks junior tennis team member Lissa Ozbun. l'For one thing there's a mixture between boys and girls, and we take cars rather than bus- es to our away matches. It's a great experience and lots of fun. Fun as it may be, the tennis team has one of the smallest enrollments of any sport at Harbor. Yet despite problems, the 1987 team ended the year with a 5-13 record. At the tennis tournament at Hawken High School in Gates Mills, the team was up against some of the toughest teams in the area in both singles and doubles. As a matter of fact. three of their competitors were top rated in the state. But the 5-13 record wasn't quite good enough for senior Mark DeDo- menic. l guess it was kind of a disap- pointing year for me because we lost so many 3-2 matches. Like the 3-2 SBwSports loss to Edgewood who only lost once that season. Both Mark, who was then a junior, and Buddy Peet. who was a senior at the time, pulled off victories for the Mariners in the second and third singles positions. Other singles players were Steve Chaney, and Aaron Delprince tteam captainl and Brian Palowski, who also played doubles. All three were seniors last year. Those playing doubles also included Kay Duval, Tammy Orr. and Lissa Oz- bun, all juniors last year, and Jay Peet, who was a freshman last year. Coach Kurt Nordquest has high hopes for the 1988 tennis team. tll hope we get more athletes involved tin 198$. I also hope we improve our wine loss record in spite of losing four start- ers. As Mark put it. '1988 will be a rebuilding year. Hopefully, it will be su- cessful as well. Front row: Rob Thomas. Steve Chaney. Bud- bun. Betsy Cragon. Tammy Orr, Kay Duval, dy Peet. Brian Palowski. Back row: Liss 05- Mark Dedomenlc. Jay Peet Tennis I I 03 Jefferson Kenston Riverside Erie East Ashtabula Conneaut St John Geneva Madison Harvey Jefferson Edgewood Riverside Ashtabula Edgewood Grand River Academy Conneaut St. John Madison Harvey Geneva mHWWbOWkaWONmwaObmw OhNNHmNHwONwWOWONmHON Wins 7 Loses 14 HTennis is a very individual sport. we practice down on the beach away from everyone else. Needless to say we have a lot of fun! Lissa Osbun Swlnlng low, Steven Chaney attempts to return the serve. For the second consecutive year Steve was the teams captain and no. 1 player. Tenniw59 Showing extreme effort, Freshman Doug Jones puts the shot. Doug is also a member of the football team. 7We didn't have a lot of girls g0 out for track. so we had a pretty bad season. But I'm sure we will do better next year. Catherine McCarthy Girls Track 099- HHS Ashtabula 87 29 Conneaut 77 39 St. John 60 54 Madison 97 31 Edgewood 73 54 Riverside 103 21 Harvey 100.5 225 Geneva 99 29 Grand Valley 85 39 Wins 0 Loses 9 :W7m--n I7 Xl u m - From row: Gaylynn Botorff, Colleen Kirk, Stranman,Amy Hare,ApriIJarvis,Alexis HerA Stacy Bowden, Catherine McCarthy. Mer- nandez, Laurie Loos. Melissa Evans. edith Wert. Sandy Long. Back row: Tricia 60 lSports small and mighty 'N I L Track 1987 - 1 - The track teams at Harbor had always been rather small and spring 1987 was no exception. However. both teams managed to overcome this difficulty, The girls' team was guided by a Single senior Stacy Bowden. Her speciality was the 300 meter hurdles, along with several relays which included a leg in the fantastic mile relay. Laurie Loos. Colleen Kirk and Amy Hare also were part of the relay team that won the Pymatuning Valley invitational. At a team standing the girls record was unrewarding. but several individuals broke personal best records and faired extremely well in big meets. Some depth was added to the boys' team for once this year. Several field events were able to be filled in, where they were once points given up. The boys had an outstanding 2 mile relay which placed respectively at the Regional mneet. Roy Rocco, Dan McCarthy, Craig Reese. and Greg McQuaide. Said freshman Paul Boggs, HTrack was a close knit group. It takes a lot of practice and working together, but it all pays off. It's a great feeling to win a race after working long and hard. Boy's Track Opp. St. John 37 Madison 101 Riverside 1 15 Edgewood 84 Geneva 92 Harvey l 13 Pymatuming Valley 99 Grand Vailey 67 Wins 1 Loses 7 Front Row: Dave Stouffer. Craig Reese. Steve Ferrando Rodrigez. Back Row: Roy Rocco, Mayle. Ted Whitcomb. Steve Polk. Second Rob Cheney. Dave Ward, Dan McCarthy. Bill Row: Frank Verdi. Jason Bowden. Sean Rutz, Stadler. Bryan Brown. Chris Saddler, Doug Greg McQuaide, Scott Ketchum. Doug Jones, Cunningham Trackl 61 In the lead. Senior Colleen Kirk strives for a first place finish Colleen qualified to participate in the State mem and finished thirty-second place lt is a lot of hard work and very time consuming. But in the end it is all worth it. Laurie Loos strugglIng to stay ahead, sophomore Steve Polk nears the end of the District race. Steve was the third runner for the team. Right on course. junior Kim Flash attempts to pull ahead. This was Klms third year on the team. 625ports Front row: Laurie Loos. Kim Flash. Catherine McCarthy. Cotleen Kirk. Tracy McCoy, Char- ollete DiDonato. Back row: Pedro Lezana, Paul Boggs, Dave Stouffer, Bill lsco. Craig Reese, Greg McQuaide, Hillard Koeth. Ray lsco, Steve Polk. K. t'r' 'q' 4- 9y t, ,n he a - r ,Q t I Cross Country Opp. St. John Jefferson Riverside Harvey Madison Geneva Ashtabula Edgewood Conneaut Wins 3 Loses 6 Cross Country early risers If any of you managed to make it up around the unmentionable early hours of mornings this summer perhaps you noticed some Hcrazy people actually running. Crazy or not, the cross coun- try team definately had a need for de- votion. After all. how many people do you know who would run seven mile hill loops in Plymouth? Or how does ten times up and down Mary Street Hill mot to mention running there and baclo sound? These difficult practices must have paid off however, because the men's team had an excellant season, finishing as city champs. Number one runner Craig Reese commented. t'You have to start early in the summer and build a good base. It all pays off at the end of the season in major races. The girls team was less fortunate. Beginning the season with seven girls. more than enough for a team. the number dwindled down to only four. As this did not meet the required number for a team. the girls were forced to run with the men's team. Cross Country MS Wishing each mher luck, Kyle Cheney talks to junior Toby Mnmck Kyle and Toby both played offensive posmons thus year. Getting ready m go back on the field sophomore Mark maHnowskI approaches the Slde Ime as a teammate looks on Thxs was Mark's second year Football IS a lot like life itself. We had some hard tvmes this year. but we ma- tured as the season went on and the satis- faction of victory made everything well worth it. - Kyle Cheney Muddy but happy. senior Greg Senskey comes off the field. Greg was a trrcaptian this year along with John Walker and Dino Johnson, 6IUSports Varsity Football we almost forgot how to win HI think we were so used to losing, we didn't know how to win, said junior Toby Minick. Coach Hassett agreed. ttThey had to learn to win because it's been so long. he said. HOnce they did. though, they took off. In the words of sophomore Doug Jones '.We had a good season. At first we had a lot of ups and downs. We'd have a good week, then a bad week-it was a cycleeuntil about halfway through the season. That's when they tttook off winning three games in four weeks. the best the mariners have done since 1982, ttAfter the first win, I think they were just happy to finally get the monkey off their backs, coach Hassett said. The team had been looking towards a 5-5 or better season but ended with a 3-7 record. wBut we really attained it thoped-for 5-5 recordt. felt the coach. HWe lost in the last 43 seconds in double overtime against Harvey, and we totally dominated Conneaut. We lost in the final minutes against Gene- va, but we played really well. If you turn w: .; I' , Mia 51? km.-bmi .d z- -..1.. Front row: Mike Simmons, Tim Spring, Dino Johnson. Joe Adams, Woody Sorrentino, John Walker, Greg Senskey. John Hall. John Marse. Tony Vencill, Brian McEndree. Steve Snyder. Second row: Toby Minick, Jim Robin- son. Adam Baum, Damon Williams, Kyle Che- ney. Tim Strong, Dan Baylor. Kevin Severino, Dan Hare. John Oliver, Dan Kurt. Thlrd row: Tina Bisaroe. Bill Vencitl, Mike Wearing. Aaron Riddel. Kerry Melnik, Denis Ford, Mark Mali- noski, Jim Vegh, Mark Grippe. Randy Jewel. Brian Elliot. Steve Mayle. Back row: Coach Nurka. Coach Hassett. Ed Neff. Doug Jones. Dave Staddler, Julis Petroa, Aaron DeAnna, Coach Lipps. Coach Dick. the tables we had a 6-4 record. The seventeen ineligible, players hurt us tat the beginning of the sea- sont, but we keep getting better and better. said the coach. HThe three tri- captains John Walker, Greg Senskey. and Billy Johnson plus the rest of the seniors were very instrumental in our wins. They provided leadership and kept the rest of the team going when things weren't going well. ttl was really happy about the sea- son, as a team, said Doug. who played left gaurd. UThe seniors and coach Hassett taught us a lot. ttOur defense was probably one of the best in the NEC. said Toby Minick. who played tackle on both ofense and defense. The dangerfield defense had a lot of good athletes who had the desire to win. Before every game we had the Chance to win because we had the tal- ent to win. Varsny Football V Oppt Elyna West 43 Geneva 19 Conneaut 26 Harvey 19 St. John 17 Jefferson 7 Ashtabula 35 Edgewood 8 Madison 12 Riverside 36 n . 3 Lost - 7 Footballf 65 Attacking his opponent. Woody Sorrentino attempts to pin his adversary. Wrestling re- quired practice, weight lifting and sometimes even courage. Is she really enjoying thlsl? Running is defina- tely a personal sport with minimal spectator participation. Catherine McCarthy manages to keep ahead of the other runners. With a grim but determined look, Paul Drag on swings at the ball Baseball was a popular sport despite chilly spring weather, What Sport is the Best? students give their opinions Which sport is the best? Almost everybody has a favorite, and a spe cific reason why they like a certain sport. I love Basketball! said se- nior Pedro Lezana. It's a fast paced game and you never know how it's going to turn out. A great many people agreed with Pedro saying they enjoyed watching basketball games because they were inside, out of the rain and cold. Some other popular sports among teenagers were track and wrestling. Said senior Laurie Loos HI like track because you get to do lots of differs ent things. This is true. Participants were not restricted to any particular event. There were several choices to be made ranging from distance runs or sprinting to field events such as the pole vault or the long jump. Senior John Hall. who wrestled all four years at Harbor, thought wres- tling was the best sport. Wrestling took a lot of time, weight lifting, and running. A strict diet was sometimes necessary too. The general consensus seemed to be that football was the best sport. As junior Lisa Swedenborg said, ttlt's exciting and there is always some action. Dan Filler decaded that the big plays make it exciting On a lighter note was Tricia Grosskopf who said, you get to watch the guys! Not only standard sports were en- joyed. Junior Andrea Jackson said her favorite sport was soccer be- cause it is both, t'fun to watch and play. Even more unusual was Mrs. Klee- sattel who bowls regularly. In fact, Mrs. Kieesattel was proud to say that her bowling score has gone up thirteen pins. She received the most improved player award on her team! In today's society. sports play an important role in everybody's life. Looking weary but happy, Kevin Sevanno talks with a fellow team mate Football is an action-packed sport full of mud, sometimes injuries, and a lot of hard work, Basketball can be extremely competative es? pecrally with Fred Scruggs playing. With an immense effort Fred manages to make a basket, A good follow through is important to make a good shot. Chad Paollllo must know, he's been a member of the golf team for three years. Go for it! JUnIOr Vmcent Close strrves for the lowest score he can achieve. Vmcem has been a member of the golf team for three years, We had a small team but we all tried to play our best and we all had a good time. Jeff Britcher Concentrating on making contact with the ball, Lou Matrisciano putts the ball during the golf match against St. John. Harbor defeated St. John 180 to 204. 68! Sports Golf Juniors lead the way Led by captain Louie Matrisciano a Junior. the Harbor golf team ended with a 5-11 record, sixth in NEC. HWe did well for a team of inexpere iencd golfers. said first year coach An- drew Isco. HI think we were hurt be- cause we didn't have enough golfers. Losing four people to graduation and two through ineligibility. the golf team was left with three experienced golfers in addition to Louie. Chad Paolillo, Todd Wilms, and Vinnie Close, all Ju- niors. There were also two new mem- bers on the team, Jeff Britcher. a Ju- nior, and Justin Dimare. a freshman, Mr. Isco felt this small team could have better lived up to its potentialif it had been larger. Because of lack of personnel there was no intercompeti' tion. When there is no challenging for sports. a team can't get any better. uWe had a young team this year.' said Chad. Next year we'll have more experience and hopefully a better re- cord. It hurt us because we had no returning seniors, but I think the re- turning Juniors held their own very well. Justin felt being the lone freshman on a team of Juniors was a tremen- dous experience. Next year hopefully more Freshman we'll go out for golf. If not we won't have much of a team when the Juniors graduate. v Rwersnde 155 Geneva 151 Conneaut 171 Harvey 163 St. John. PVV. 180 Jefferson 201 Ashtabula 190 Edgewood 161 Madison 185 Riverside 160 Geneva 164 Harvey 165 St. John. PVV. 181 Jefferson 198 Ashtabula 179 Edgewood 173 Madison 145 wins 4 Loses 13 Cararo. Chad Paolillo, Louis Matrisciano. Jus- Sixth m NEC tin Dimare. Front row: Vince Close. Jeff Britcher. Todd Wilms. Back row: Andrew Isco tcoachx Steve - GolU69 Volleyball Up and over Lucky us! We had two of our players chosen as NEC player of the week by a committee from nominations made by league coaches. Lissa Ozbun, also on first team NEC, and Michelle Bucci. also on second team NEC were nomi- nated by coaches John Roscoviks and Jennifer Lautenen, and were also varsi- ty co-captains. It was a goal I'd been working for, said Lissa Ozbun, ttsomething I wanted to accomplish. It was a major achieve- ment and I felt very honored. Lissa and Michelle led the Lady Mari- ners through a 8- 10 season. 'tOur team was a mixture because we had a variety of classes represent- ed. explained Lissa. ttThe team had four seniors, three juniors. two sopho- mores. and three freshmen. Freshman Julie Pavolino said, 'tPlay- ing on the team was a fun experience. I was really glad I had a chance to play Volleyball I I CD Opp, Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey St. John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey St. John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison NHHNNNNMNFHHONNOHH ONNOOHOOHNNMMOONNM Wins 8 Loses 10 varsity. Lissa felt that having freshman and sophomores on the varsity was a bene- fit to the team. uThat starts them off early. By the time they're seniors they'll really be good. In addition, Lissa felt the varsity team had a lot of talent, HWe just didntt peak at the same time. The J.V. team had ten members and a 5- l3 record. HWe had a pretty good season; everyone worked hard. stat- ed sophomore Heather Hearle. Junior Trina Armstrong was co-cap- tain along with Michelle Hanson. ttOur record wasn't that greatf Trina said, ttbut we gave each other encourage- ment. In the games we were deter- mined to win we played hard and well, and we won. Next year I hope to see a lot more encouragement from every- one for the J.V. team. ., T W Welt! Msmm m Front row: Missy Lignetta. Libby Osbun. Tricia Roscoviks tcoacm. Lissa Osbun. Tammy GoImbleski, Michelle Bucci. Nicole Norman, Johnson, Chris Campbeil. Tonya Tallbacka. Tricia Martello. Suxy Battles, Back row: John Renee Pallus, Tracie Haapala, Jodi Goudy. 70l$ports Watchmg and wamng. Jody Goudy, Michelle Bucci. and Lnssa Ozbun prepare themselves for the next serve Awaiting the ball to come their way are seniors LISSB Ozbun. Tammr Johnson. and Chris CampbelI HI think we had a lot of potential and we should have done better than we did Tammy Johnson man. Michelle Miller, Came Hill. Stormy Blair. JV Volleyball. Front row: Lori Sullivan Heath- er Kauffman, Kathy Colucci. Julie Pavolinor Mlchelle Hanson. Back row: Shelley Scharnberg. Tricia Stran- VolleybalU71 Struggling for first place, Junior Paul Beckman does the back stroke during a SWII'i'l meet. Front row: Lisa Light. Holly Heisert Back row: Paul Beckman, Sherri Ondrus, BVJt Isbrandt Special athletes Splashing along The swimmers were a unique group of athletes. Although many sports got large write-ups every week and great support, swimmers did not. They quiet- ly went about breaking local and re- gional records. Their dedication goes far past the usual after school partici- patin. Countless weekends were con- sumed by swim meets-and we all know how important weekends are! It all began about 4:45 am. when groggy and sleepy-eyed the swim team members dragged themselves out of bed. While their friends were yet deep in slumber, these dedicated some say crazyi souls. prepared for their day which began with swim team practice. Despite rumors these people do know how to match clothes. Consider this: if you were to arrange a smashing outfit at 5 in the morning, how good would you look? tActually they all looked finej Once they arrived at the Ashtabula YMCA, they were faced with a grueling 72rSports workout most would not care to tackle at any time, let alone morning. Despite the glamorous pictures we've all seen of them in their competi- tion wear, they are just like the rest of us. They are proud to represent Harbor at District and State meets. This was a good year for all of the swimmers; Sherri Ondrus and Holly Heiser improved their times for both the 100 yard freestyle and 50 yard freestyle for their career-best times. B.J. Isbrandt had a strong showing with his 100 yard and 200 yard freestyle. Lisa Light got 4th in 100 yard back- stroke and 10th in 50 yard freestyle. Paul Beckman got 2nd in 100 yard back stroke and 6th in 100 yard butter- fly, while qualifying for states in the backstroke. The hard work seemed worth the results. Practice, practice, practice , Jumor Lisa Light attempts the dive just one more time during a regular season practice. ' The level of competition and exc'te- ment at the state swimming champwn- ships is very Intense and and memorable. PauI Beckman Coming up for a breath of air . . . Senior Sherri Ondrus heads down the pool in her award win- ning freestyle. Junior swim team member Paul Beckman takes a breath at he swums the breaststroke. Paul is also a member of the Y's swim team. Swimming 73 VarSIty Boys Basketball Opp. 48 54 Howiand Conneaut Harvey Jefferson Ashtabula Madison Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey St John Geneva Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood St. John Madison Pymatuming RiverSIde Edgewood wins 4 losses 17 Standing: Adam Baum. Brad Hedberg, Craig Reese. Slttlng: Pedro Lezana. Bill lsco, Fred Scruggs. Scott Vaca, Chad Paolillo. Coach Anv Varsity Basketball young but mighty team drew Isco. Lying: Chad Hague. Alhali Bradley, Keith Radkowski, 'tCIose but no cigar. This old ex- pression could be applied to many of the varsity basketball teams games this year. A number of 4th quarter and overtime losses left the team team a 4- 16 record. At the begining of the sea- son coach Andrew lsco told the team that they could easily win 8 games of the season on talent alone, t'so what happened? Basketball fans may ask. Well, besides those games lost in the final minutes, a major problem the team had was a need for better grades HThat's hurting us, coach lsco said. Another problem the team had was not enough practice in the off-season. Stiil another factor that may have contributed to the varsityis problems was the youth of the team. due to the loss of many players to graduation last year. One new addition to the team was our exchange student from Guate- mala. Pedro Lezana. Pedro had trouble at the begining of the year because of the differences in the rules. After some practice. however, he got used to it. had fun. and learned a lot from every- one on the team. Another new face on the varsity team was Chad Paolillo. He felt the lack of enthusiam hurt the team, but that next year will be more positive when the team has had more experience playing together. Junior Adam Baum had a chance to play varsi- ty in a few games this year. On this season he commented, I wish we could've had a better season for the seniors. Senior and second year varsity team member Chad Hague said. Hlt was a disappointing season because we nev- er really seemed to get into the sync after the teacher's strike. We had a lot more talent than the records showed. Coach lsco felt the team's best game was their last stand off against the Ash- tabula Panthers, in which they showed good team play and defense-and a con- centration and intensity not show in other games, 74XSports f Suspended in air . . . senior Chad Hague lofts the ball for the basket m a game against Geneva. Meanwhile, Junior Craig Reese awaits for a rebound. Hit was a tough, long season. Next year we expect a better season from everyone. Fred Scruggs Airborne! Chad Paolilo attempts 3 Jump shot as Chad Hague looks on waiting for a rebound. Driving for the basket. junior Fred Scruggs jumps high into the azr to avoid his opponetsv - Varsity BOYS Basketballl75 Watching the game , , or the camera? J.V. coach Dan Craft and team members Mark Malm- owske. kae RIZZO4 Carey Estok, and Luther Mae ley Sit the bench durwng a JV. game I think thas year we learned a lot, and we'll be better in the future Doug Hoiler Wlth great polse and term sophomore Aaron De- Anna follows his shot in. Aaron is a member of the football. basketball, and baseball teams. To the chagrin of Geneva's players, Carey Estok takes me shm as Luther Maley looks on. Carey and Luther were both moved up to varsity by the end of the season. Front row: Shawn Petro. Jay Peet, Jeff Ker- neklian. Jacob Hirst, Back row: Davezd Staddler. Todd Tulino. Chris Burton. Mark Malinowski. Aaron DeAnna. Doug Holleri Coach Dan Craft. No Statistics Available J.V. team Heading for varsity The freshman basketball team end- ed their season with a 6-6 record. With a new coach and new faces around them, the beginning was a bit rough. We got on each other's case too much the beginning of the sea- son, said Mike Donato. HI think our team was pretty good, but we needed to concentrate more on our skills, commented Scott Marzec. Bobby Church viewed the team's problem as being We weren't getting back on defense. Whatever the team's problems, though, they pulled together to win half their games, including three of their five. ltlt was a good season over- all. We had a slow start but then we came together as a team really well. I'm looking forward to next year, said Justin DiMare. who after the freshman season was over moved up to play J.V. Two other freshman players moved up - half way through the freshman sea- son-Carey Estok and Luther Mayle. Once Carey moved up to J.V. we thought we would lose every game, but we finished the season really well. I'm looking forward to playing with Mr. lsco. Carey said the jump to J.V. wasn't as big as he thought it would be. The J.V. team ended up winning only two games, but there was much more to the swason that that. A lack of funda- mentals hurt the team, as well as lack of experience playing together. tilt was a rough start. said sophomore Todd Tulino. We didn't recover until the end. By then we learned to play as a team, and know other players skills. We had to learn who was good at what. who were the ball handlers of the re- bounders. and who to pass it to when the going got tough. We just needed to practice to find that winning combination. Coach Dan Craft agreed. HThe team played hard. but they need a lot of work on the basics. But they didn't give up. Every member of the J .V. team stuck the whole season out. a big plus to Coach Craft. JV Boys Basketbalv77 VarSIty GIYIS Basketball Opp. 36 67 23 66 32 36 34 27 35 40 29 19 63 49 41 36 41 56 Conneaut Harvey St. John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood RiverSIde Geneva Conneaut Geneva Harvey St John Jefferson Ashtabula Madison Edgewood Madison Pymatuming Valley Riverside wins 4 loses 15 Front row: Amy Hare, Tammi Johnson, Mi- chelle Buca, Su5Ie Battles. Back row: Coach Hassett, Catherine McCarthy. Renee Paulus. Varsity Girls' Basketball gaining experience L Although many girls of the Varsity basketball team attributed their prob- lems to ltinexperience, coach Mike Hassett felt the team was only young, not lacking in experience. And young the team was, a number of freshmen and sophomores were in the lineup. We had a lot of young talent. said coach Hassett. lllf it had been the freshmen's junior year, l think the re- cord t4-15l would've been reversed. The season was very gratifying. but, of course, I wish it would've been better in the win column. It was definitely a learning year for a lot of us, becuase we were a young team. We had a better season than what our record showed. One highpoint of the season was the chosing of Michelle Bucci to 2nd team alI-league, all county, and Tammy Johnson and Tonya Tallbacka recieving a special mention; Michelle and Tammy served as Hcoaches on the floor, advising and helping the youn- ger team members. As the season went on, the younger players gained a lot of knowledge, experience, and skills. Coach Hasset felt the team's fu- ture is bright. but to be good chey must work in the off season. Sophomore Amy Hare felt the teams best came against Ashtabulat t'We played a really agressive game. but we lost in the fourth quarter. Next year will be a better season when the team gains more experience. llNext year, said junior Suzy Battles l'we plan on going for it all. Diane ACIerno. Nlcole Norman, Julie Pavollno, Tonya Tallbackal 78!Sports With hopes for two points. Nicole Norman sends the ball for the basket. Nucole played on the Var, sity team for her first year. This year we had a young team, but we had a lot of talent. I think next year we will go far. Suzy Battles Having been granted a foul shot, freshman Tonya Tallbacka makes the attempte Tonya was one of the leading scorers for the lady Manners Sophomore Ca'herlne McCarthy attempts the shot while other look on with intent. Catherine is also active in Cross Country and Track. VarSIty Girls Basketballl79 JV Girls Basketball working for a win Saturday morning, 8 am. most stu- dents were home sleeping, but not the J.V. girls' basketball team. They were practicing hard. These long practices plus more practice after school pushed the J.V. team to a 7-12 season. Getting up at 8:00 on saturday morning was pretty tiring but it was all worth it because I knew what I put out in practice was what I put out in a game. said freshman Stephanie Rich. I really enjoyed playing for J.V., said Patricia Martello, who is a junior. We were really good this year. But we'd get down on ourselves and then we'd lose. I thought basketball was really fun, and lam going to play next year. By then I'll be at least 5'8 ! Erica Robinson Catch! Junior Patricia Martello attemps to throw the ball back in bounds during the girls' J.V. game against Harveyi BOlSports 'We also needed to work on of- fense. said Patricia, 'lDefense did a really great job. They all worked together. According to the team. the only bad game they had was against Jefferson. Many of the players were sick or in- jured making for a tired team with only one substitute. The team felt bad after the loss, but learned a good lesson- sportsmanshlp. Although this occured at the end of the season. they're sure they can carry this lesson over to next year. uDespite our inexperience, we had a good season overall, said Patricia. Two points? Freshman Lisa Zapetelli leaps With the ball to make a basket. As a freshman, thus was Lisa's first year on the team Suspended In air . . . sophomore Pam Marteuo hopes for two pomts as she lofts the ball tor the basket. Conneaut Harvey St John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Riverside Geneva Conneaut Geneva Harvey 81. John Jefferson Ashtabula Madison Edgewood Madison PV , , Riverside Front row: Stephanie Rich. Erica Robinson. erlne McCarthy, JI Mullen. Renee Paulus, Won 7' Lost 12 Tricia Rich. Back row: Patricia Martello, Cath- Dawn Tucker, Lisa Zapitelli, Pam Marielle, J V. Girls BasketbalVBl Planning out his route to a take down sophoh more Sean Jury struggles with his opponet. lntently watchlng a fellow team members match, Greg McQuaide and Scott Ketchum relax at a home meet. Both are involved in other sports in addition to wrestling. hWrestling takes much pride and dedication. Mike Simmons Struggling to make a pin, Woody Sorrentino's n.- 7. - , face shows his determination. Woody had been 7 -. . .. - j on the wrestling team for four years. v$$ SZhSports Front row: Kelly Tackas. Greg McQuaide. Mike Simmons. Gene Hougton, Tom Perry, Mike Sandella. Shaw Laird. Second row: Kevin Severino, Todd Hague, Scott Ketchum, Greg Wrestling: A struggling year Does the basketball team get prefer- ence over the Wrestling team? Wres- tlers seem to think 50. While the basketball team had use of the gym for practice. the wrestlers used the field house. And while the gym is packed during a basketball game. there are plenty of extra seats during a wrestling match. 'The day after a basketball game, people are always talking about it. And there's articles in the paper. It's not the same with wrestling, said Junior Toby Minick. Hlf people would get into wrestling, they'd enjoy it. t'We'd like to make wrestling as pop- ular as basketball, said junior, Kevin Severino. Regardless of lack of publicity, the team ended the season with 8 wins and Lotze. Nat Wallace. Sean Jury. Back row: As- sistatn coach Hakkala, Erin Riddel, Woody Sorrentino. Greg Blubaugh. Brian McEndre. Dave Weir, Toby Minick. 9 loses. John Hall led the team with the best personal record and the most pins. He won the Grand River tourna- ment, placed second at sectionals and second in the NEC. Toby Minick placed 4th at sectionals and 4th in the NEC. Scott Ketchum placed 4th in the NEC and second in the Grand River tournament. The season had its ups and downs but it was a nice year. The strike hurt us a lot; players quit after that. The players that were left pulled together and made it a successful year. It was a lot of fun and I'm looking forward to next year. said Scott. Our season wasn't that great this year because we didn't have a full squad, said Kevin Severino. t'We need more people to go out for the team. Wrestling Opp. HHS Grand River Geneva Conneaut Ashtabula Perry Pymatuning Ashtabula Pymatuning Warren Reserve Harvey Grand Valley Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison Riverside wins 7 loses 9 wrestling183 Getting prepared for the game. Coach lsco gives a lecture Although lsco looks worried. the team had a fair season. 3' J 39.! Talking over a game strategy, John Hall plans for a Mariner win. Running to victory, Colleen Kirk strides to the finish line, Colleen ran cross country for four years and went to state her senior year. 8M Feature Sports why participate? The talk around school was about sports. Are you giong out for bas- ketball? Did Tom make the team? Are you going to prac- tice? Some of you may have won- dered what all the fuss was about. Why bother with sports? Donit they take too much time? Do people ac- tually like to sweat?!? We have asked around and found answers to some of these mind boggling ques- tions. Read on! When asked why they joined a sport. or what a certain sport did for them most claimed that they, loved it! Others joined for exer- cise or to gain endurance, some sim- ply for enjoyment or excitement. From the answers we got, we de- cided that football took up the most time with anywhere from four to six hours of practice every day. No sport required under two hours of ti Anxiously watching the action. the basketball team hopes for a wine practice daily, while the average was two and a half hours daily. HDon't your academics suffer? wondered some. Well. we looked into that one too. Most claimed that their academ- ics did not suffer at all. One wrestler commented, HI have learned to schedule my time wisely, A track runner pointed out that, t'l have less time to do homework so I have to concentrate harder. One honest person admitted to a lack of study time. Everybody that we asked decided that their parents were supportive of them and encouraged them to do their best. As final optimistic remarks, one football player declared that, Sports are my life! and everyone agreed that sports were well worth the effort and time. Becoming involved in an unusual way. these students papticipate in class tournaments. They had fewer practices but could still be in sports through this intermural program, SportslBS Laughin as they cheer the basketball team on, Amy Rocco, Shebley Kananent Terry Ham- ilton, and Shem Rich do a routine, A drlnk after a long hard practice does wonV ders sometimes Terry Hamilton and Sherri RICh agree to split a Pepsi, Desperately hoping the Mariners will win, Jill Thurston and Terry Hamilton scream for their team. With arms raised In excitement, Amy Rocco. Shelley Kananen, Terry Hamilton, and Sherri Rich bring the walls down with cheers, 86t$ports Front row: Ali Skleres. Second row: Su5ie Swarm. Amy Rocco. Jill Thurston, Shelley Kananen. Back row: Terry Hamilton. Wild and crazy after a Mariner wln, Jiil Thur- ston and Susie Swarm pose for the camera Cheerleading leaders of the school What's that you hear down by the band? Is it cheering? HHey Harbor! Show us how to get down! Yes! It's the varsity cheerleaders showing their spirit by leading the crowd in chant and dance. The varsity squad consisted of Melis- sa Edwards. Terry Hamilton, Shelly Kananen, Sherri Rich, Amy Rocco and Ali Skleres. After being selected at try- outs, this group went through summer practices as well as a demanding after school practice schedule. Most people believe that the sole job of a cheerleader is to psych the crowd as shown by the cheer, HP S Y C H E D, psyched is what we want to be. psyched! Mariners get psyched! This is true only to a point. It is the cheer- leaders were responsible for scrap- books for players and coaches. and decorating of player's lockers the day before a big game. As senior JIII Thurston put it. tiCheer- leading was not whether the team won or lost, it was the pride and love for Harbor that was conveyed through us to the fans. These leaders of our school played an important part in the life of Harbor High. Cheerleadersl87 i rs Cheerleading lots of hard work Being a cheerleader takes immense amounts of time, energy, and effort. While most students vacate the school as quickly as possible after the last bell rings, the cheerleaders very often stayed hours afterwards to work on routines and new cheers for the schoolt Part of each summer vacation is spent at camp learning the latest techniques and always winning awards for their hard work. While some people think that cheerleaders simply run around in short purple and gold skirts and have fun, these girls are, in reality, devoting all their energy to Cheering Harbor teams to victory. Despite losing streaks or injuries, cold weath- er, or even noneresponsive audiences, the cheerleaders never gave up hoping and cheering. . Said Senior Swann, 'tlt's fantastic being a cheerleader. I love promoting Mari- ner pride and watching our teams win. The next time you're at a game and you really don't feel like joining in the Cheers. just remember our faithful cheerleaders and start screaming! HAReBORLI HARBORH Kick that knee! Missy Lignetta gets the crowd Front row: Darble Hamalainen. second row: psyched during half tlme at a basketball Tricia Enricco. Gwen Locke, back row: Libby game. Ozbun. Missy Lignetta, Robin Richards. 88t$ports Furlously cheering, Libby Ozbun and TrICIa Enncco show enthUSIasm in their team. With a happy grin. Truma Enricco optimisticlly cheers her team on. Cheering at halftime, Gwen Locke and Libby Ozbun show off their talent. Exillaraled after a win, Terri Hamilton, Ali Skleres. Shelly Kananen. Susie Swann, and Jill Thurston take a break from cheering. Cheerleadersl89 Baseball 1988 a triumphant season DedicationeA word which applies to just about everything a Mariner under- takes. but especially applicable to baseball. Devotion was certainly re- quired as players attended practice af- ter practice, and played game after game. Consisting of only a few seniors the baseball team relied on mostly under- classmen. However Mr. Craft, the coach, managed to produce a fine team from Dan Baylor. Aaron DeAnna, Paul Dragon. Carey Estok, Dennis Ford, Chad Hague, Dan Hare. Brent Hows- man, Luther Mayle, Jim Robinson, Todd Tulino, Terry Tulino, Scott Vacca. and Bill VenciH. Although the team had many rough spots on the way to the end of the season. they were able to overcome most of them. Dan Hare commented, Hlt was a real- ly great year. I love playing baseball. and the season was fun. Stalking the ball. third baseman Aaron DeAnna tries to make something happen for Harbor's team. Aaron has been playing for Harbor for two years. Taking a crack at It, Luther Mayle tries to hit the ball out of the ballpark. 907Sports Finally reaching home plate, Scott Vaca adds another run to Harbor's score. Scott has been playing baseball for three years. Alert at home plate. Todd Tulino reacts as he tries to throw out a man at second base git. uvy-ab..:u Stats Not Available Kneeling: Scott Vaca. Dennis Ford. Dan Bay- lino Chad Hague. Aaron DeAnna. Paul Drag- Ior, Dan Hare, Luther Mayle. Jim Robinson, on. Brent Howsman. Carey Estok. Back row: Coach Craft, Bil! Vencill, Todd Tu- -- Baseball '88 91 Front row: Tammi Johnson. Julie Pavotino. Kim Burch, Shauna Jodi Goudyv TraCIe Nicade Norman. Diane ACIeno, Michelle Haapala. Bucci. Back row: Robin Richards, Lynn Kiraly, Ui- Softball '88 Opp. HHS Riverside 10 Geneva 12 Pymatuning Vailey Harvey St. John Conneaut Jefferson Ashtabuia Edgewood Riverside Pymatuning Valley Jefferson Harvey Geneva St. John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Conneaut wins 8 loses 11 v-- I-lb-I v-I mpwopowwbmmmmmwommm r-n bOUiLUUWNEDVHmOHthWOWU'I r- Preparing to hit a home run. Tracie Haapala shifts to the proper stance for hitting a softball, This was Tracy's first year on varsity. She is also an active member of the band. In an anompi to tag the opposing team's run- ner, Julie Pavolino tries to get the ball in time. As a freshmen. this is Julies first year on the varsity team. 92lSports A decision has been made! Michelle Bucci and Jody Goudy laugh as they part after a brief con- ference. A reterre looks on. while waiting for the game to continue. Senior Tamml Johnson attempts to loft the ball. to the pitcher's mound, Tammi has been on the Softball Players excel he 1988 softball team was better than past sea- sons, as many members agreed. Coached by Mr. Bodnar, the team prac- ticed every day either at Washington or Brooker field, and played an average of three games a week As there were no requirements other than attending regular prac- tices. the team was unusually large. In fact, stated one player. it was the largest team in several years. Several individuals excelled and softball team all four years, .- t , 7'3 . ..e- -Pi-heAA-dv' were awarded distinct honors. Se- lected to be on the ALL NEC first team were Jodi Goudy and Tammi Johnson. Jody was also voted most valuable offensive player. Also invited to be on the Star Bea- con all country first team were Jodi Goudy, Tammi Johnson. and Tracie Haapala. Michelle Bucci was a mem- ber of the all county second team. Perhaps due to the large team, or the talent of members. the softball team experienced an outstanding season. Softball '88w93 Swinging Intenlly at the ball. Justin DiMare gives it his all, As a freshman thus was Justin's first season playing for the Mariner team. Tiff; '. I'c.n,l'l,ll,un : 1 5'llllun -' .; , ,0; Preparing mentally as she wants to serve the ball, Tammy Orr looks on Tennis '88 I I Ch Opp. Perry Erie East Riversnde Geneva Harvey St. John Grand River Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood conneaut Harvey St. John Ashtabula Geneva Madison Jefferson Madison t-JhNUIHHHUW4 W$H'- OU1WOU5 HHwObbhOHNHbJ mONmO Wins Losses Kneellng: Jay Peet, Justin Dimare. Ted En- Domenic, Shawn White, B.J Isbrant, Nick glish. George Doviack. Back row: Coach Nordi Mitchell. quest. Brad Hedburg. Tammy Orr. Mark De- 94 SpO'tS w Over It's a lob. it's a smash, it's the Harbor Mariners tennis team! This 1988 tennis season was one of regrouping and re- building as over one-half of the Varsity team from 1987 did not return. Coach Nordquest had his hands full from the beginning as over 25 students went out for the seven spot team. In the end only 14 finished. Members of the 1988 Varsity tennis team were: Mark DeDo- minic, Justin DiMare, Jay Peet, Nick Mitchell, Tammy Orr. Ted English, B.J. lsbrant, Shawn White. and Brad Hedberg. The season was rather typical with Geneva being the predominant power- house. However, with great stamina and strong desire to succeed, the Mari- ners beat their hardships and ended up with a decent 8-13 overall and a 6-12 NEC record. Since the practice court is at Walnut Beach. the wind and weather very sel- donly cooperated. The Mariners faced snow, sleet, rain, and the inconvience t- 'H i- 2'. LLV mevmmw 25 t , k m.tde --: ' the net Tennis improves again of lots of rescheduling. Amid what seemed to be mass confusion the ten- nis team stuck together. just like one happy family Senior Tammy Orr, the only female member of the team didn't exactly know what she was in for at the onset of the season but she said, HI had a great time, there was a lot of hard work involved, but I love tennis and be- ing on a team with all guys is just a minor sacrifice. Undoubtedly the male members didnlt mind much either! Coach Nordquest summed up the sea- son with these comments, UWe had a pretty good year. Even with last year's losses due to graduation we improved our record. We have a good, hard working bunch of players who are mostly underclassmen so things should improve even more. Crouchlng down to meet his oppenont head on. Senior Mark DeDomenic makes an attempt to meet the ball half-way. Whlle attempting to return the ball, Nick Mitch- ell proved to be a young but efective member 01 the team, Striving for the best. Ericka Robinson strives to bring a victory to harbor This is Ericka's first year on the track team. Roundlng the hens. regional qualifier Colleen Kirk races towards the finish line. She has let- tered all four years in Track, The girls team although extremely small, also had a reasonsable season. The girls two mile relay team extended their talents enough to permit them the opportunity to qualify into the Re- gional meet at Kent-Roosevelti Regular winners on the mile relay team are Tonya Tallbacka and Catherine McCar- thy. Laurie Loos, a member of the mile relay said, t'l'm excited that we had the fastest time in the county just like last year. For the first time in the history of Track. the Star Beacon held an Ashta- bula County meet. This was a great ex- perience that allowed area athletes to compete against one another once more before the season's end. Girlts Track Plagued from the start Not only did they compete in and around Ashtabula against neighboring schools. they also raced in the Pyma- tuning Valley lnvatationals, where the two mile relay finished second. Unfortunately. the 1988 track team was cursed with bad luck. Sophomore Holly Heiser suffered a broken ankle to begin the season that kept her from running until the middle of the season. Freshman marvel Tonya Tallbacka was unable to finish out because of a stress fracture. Senior, number one distance runner, Collen Kirk was unable to par- ticipate for half the season as a result of a prolonged illness. But despite all the misfortune, the Harbor girl's track team had a pretty respectable season. Front row: Encka Robinson. April Jarvis. Kim Tonya Tallbacka. Catherine McCarthy and Ketchum, Laurie Loos, Collen Kirk and Cathy Shanel Hood. Greenwood. Back row: Michelle Mason. Girl's Track '88 Opp St. John 57 Jefferson 85 Pymatuning Valley 80 Riverside 101 Harvey 99 Geneva 101 Madison 99 Ashtabula 45 Edgewood 85 Conneaut 99 Grand Valley 74 wins 2 loses 9 Concentrating on form and wlnnlng. Michelle Mason flys over the hurdles. Hurdlers must be careful to not trip over a hurdle. Leading by a yard, Catherine McCarthy, tries to run away from her opponent for a victory. - Track '88l97 Boys' Track '88 Opp. St. John 29 Jefferson 61 Pymamnlng Valley 74 Riverside 102 Harvey 1161b Geneva 110 Madison 105 Ashtabula 99 Conneaut 771x: Edgewood 73 Grand Valley 42 wins 3 loses 8 Pushing It In to the finish, Ron Childs strives for a Mariner Win The form of the run is very essen- tial tho the result- win or lose. FIyIng over me hurdIes. Bryan Frasure concen- trates on his jump. Hurdles can be a very difficult event as speua! techniques must be used. Boys' Track: Front row: Greg McQuaide. Ja- son Bowden. Craig Reese, Second row: Mark Grippe, Jim Acntelh. Chad Paollllo, Davud Stouffer, Brian Frasure. Third row: Ray Isco, Ron ChlldS, Sean Rutz. David Koski, Mike Ne: meth, Paul Boggs Fourth row. Jon Oliver Steve Polk, Dave Licate, Kerry Melmck. Chip Heusmger. Back row: Keith Severino, Toby Minick, Fernando Rodriguez. MIKE SandeHa. 4: SFr- Au-v-J: .5 98 Sports Engaged in the 3200run sophomore Dawd Stoufter makes home on the track He began his track conditioning as a member of the cross- country teamt Relieved that It's all over. Jim Acuteui heads to wards the locker room to shower and change Tensions were high on the day of a track meet as people wondered who would win. inderman strive for perfection success is near at hand One of the many avaliable spring sports was track. Although this was a popular athletic event for several boys, they only achieved as season record of 3-8. Many of the guys were dominent in their events. Junior Craig Reese con- stantly took places in the 800m run, the 1600m run, and ran the first leg of the 1600m relay and the 3200m relay. Jon Oliver also pitched in with his out- standing performances in the discus. Last but not least, junior distance run- ner Greg McQuaide added his share of points running the 3200m and the re- lays. The team also participated in the Geneva Night Relays . where the discus team of Jon Oliver. Steve Mayle. and Mark Grippi took first place. Captian of the team, Jason Bowden commented on this year, HThe 1988 track season as a whole was very successful. The team did well for the number we had out. The boy's 3200m relay team had an extended season due to qualifying for the Regional track meet. Boy's Track '88t99 lOOlPeople Division Smillng broadly for the camera, these senior men and women of the Class of 1935 show their Harbor spirit. The number of graduating seniors has grown through the years. The Class of 1988 has over 160 members graduating. Within These Walls People As the years of high school go sliding by. each class. as a whole, grows and changes. Beginning as freshmen, new to the territory, students eventually become seniors who, own the school. Perhaps you are curious as to what others think of your class. Most agreed the freshmen class was itpretty okay this year. Senior Kristen Osten paid a complement to you sophomores out there when she said. uThe sophomore year is usually the most boring. but this years sophomores seem to be having a lot of fun. Senior Laurie Loos commented on her class. I thing we're glad that we're finally getting out of here soon. Its a little scary making some of our biggest decisions ever. Well, whatever those may be. each class is proud to be an important part of our school. Smlling a bit displte the cold, Mrst Swogger Discussing the score at half-time. these and Mr. McCunn walk during the teachers sophomore girls have fun at a football game. strnke. The Strike affected all the students Football games were enjoyed by many and faculty. students, Peoplex'lOl Joseph H. Adams Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 1. 2 Gem. 3 WW 4'. Pep CI. 1. 2: AFS 4: Art CI. 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3. 4 Jodi Arcaro Brlan Davld Arkkelln Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2, 3: AFS 3; Monogram 2. 3. 4 Holly Ann Bambor Pep Cl. 1: Business CI, 2. 3: OEA 4 Oiistoriaro Alecia Loo Barrickman ATIM 2 mresx 3. 4 wresx Senior Wom- en: AFS 1. 2. 3. 4 Gournx FHA 2 owes; 3; Business CI. 3, 4; Ind. Arts 4 Karen Ann. Bartlett JA 3. 4 6er French CI. 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 3. 4; Art CI. 3, 4; AFS 2. 3, 4; Business Cl. 4; FHA 4 Gary A. Bryant II Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 1; Red Cross 1. 2.3.4: Spanish CI. 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram 2. 3, 4; Projec- iionist 1 Sea. 2 Timothy T. Baum ll Choir 1. 2 4soph rem, 3. 4; German CI. 1, 2, 3. 4 4secx AFS l. 3. 4: mresx SOP 2. 3, 4 mgrx Thespians 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Model UN 3 Showing their superior senlor spIrlt. Jason Bow, den, and Frank Verdi salute the senior team dur- ing class tournaments. Along with all the fun slmos of being a senlor comes a Iot of hard work to ensure graduation. Woody Sorrentino and Ron Johnson work on their government homework. 1022People Although one of the joys of being a senior was havmg a seventh period studyhall to go home. Heather Robinson chose to work in yearbook studyhali. Finally Seniors how does it feel? Remember that time so long ago when, as freshmen. becoming seniors was not even yet in the picture? it seemed that time would never arrive. When the 87-88 seniors were fresh- men. the senior class appeared very adult. They were big, intelligent. and old! But how did it feel to finally become seniors? Did the members of the class of 1988 feel they were as old and ma- ture as the expected to feel? Did they realize that in not too much longer they would be out in that t'real world they'd heard so much about? There were varying opinions on the subject. Some were glad to be that much closer to finishing high school. Susie Swann was t'glad to be a senior because I'm so sick of school and everything remotely related to schoolwork that it's great to know I'll get to go soon. Others liked reaching their final year because they had a chance to enjoy themselves. When asked how he felt. Mark DeDomeniC commented. ttlt's a relief, You can get away with more, as long as you don't push it. Some se- niors weren't sure if it was better to graduate or stay with their friends. Ka- ren Bartlett expressed mixed feelings. Hi'm glad to be finally getting out of this prison, but I'll miss all the poor souls that are stuck behind. Some saw this year as a stepping stone to their future lives. To Tammi Johnson, 'tlt feels exhilerating! I'm re- lieved and Iooking forward to a life of my own. Although most seniors stressed that they couldn't wait to get out on their own, many of them would've liked to stay at Harbor, where they'd become known and established their positions-finally seniors! hurls Sharon Bentley NHS 3. 4 tprest: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; AFS 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4 tscribet; Newspaper 2, 3; Spanish Cl. 3. 4; Senior Women; Student Council 2. 3; Soph Class Pres 2 6m Blubough Jason Bradley Bowman Track 1. 2. 3, 4 tcaptt; Art CI. 2, 3. 4 wrest; Football 2. 3; Yearbook 3, 4 tphotox Ind. Arts CI. 3, 4 wrest; Senior Men lumen Hope inch! NHS 3. 4 areast: French Cl. 1, 2. 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Model UN 4; Senior Women; Volleyball 1 Greg Brown Michelle Lynn Buccl French Cl. 1, 2, 3 NH. 4; Spanish Ci. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 tcapto; Bas- ketball l. 2. 3, 4 tcapn; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Councit 2. 3: Senior Women: GAA 1. 2. 3 cumin. Ann Campbell Volley- ball 1, 2. 3. 4 tcaptx Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 tcaptt; Softball 1; GM 1. 2. 3 NFL 4; Spanish Cl. 1, 2, 3 tprest; FT A 3. 4; Senior Women 5m. Canto Team 2, 3: Model UN 4; Senior Women; Volleyball 1 Seniorsf 103 t Senior Priveleges what were they allowed to do? Everyone has looked forward to be- coming a senior. Although it came with a lot of responsibility. there were many good things to look forward to as the final year of high school came near. These things came in the form of varie ous allowances associated with being a senior. Probably the most eagerly anticipat- ed privelege was that of early dismiss- al. When the schedules were made out at the end of the previous school year. they attempted to schedule a seventh period studyhall. Those who were lucky enough to get one had the option of leaving at 1:40. almost an hour before school officially let out for the day. An estimated one third of the seniors chose to take this option. As the year progressed, more prive- leges were open. These were eligibility for homecoming and prom court. and the opportunity to join Hexclusive clubs. such as Senior Men and Senior Women. One thing that was greatly appreciat- ed was the increased freedom the teachers began to give. Because the seniors were technically lladults. they were more often treated this way. A much-loved privelege that occured at the end of the year. The seniors were able to end the school year while the rest of the school was still in ses- sion, sweating over exams. and they only had to await the graduation ceremony. 'llt just goes to show,' commented Joel Howle. 'lthat it's worth working all those years to be a senior. Concentrating on the game, Dave Nelis. Frank Verdi. and John Mirabell play basketball after lunch, Jeanette Elizabeth Card Flagline l. 2. 3. 4 teapo; Ski Cl. 3. 4; FTA 3 ttreast; Senior Women: Prom Comm. Michael Cobb Elizabeth Agnes Cragon Major- ette 1. 2. 3 tcapn, 4 tcapo; Cheerleading l, 2 tcap'o. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Women; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Ski Cl. 1. 2. 3. 4; GM 3, 4'. Spanish CI. 1. 2, 3. 4: AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 3. 4 Terry Currence Brian E. Cutter Basketball 1, 2. 4; Track 1. 2. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4 tVPt; Senior Men; Monogram 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4 areas. VPt: Spanish Cl. 1.2.3.4: FTA 2. 3. 4: Pep Cl. Mellssa Ann Banker Art Cl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Cl. 2; AFS 2, 3; Senior Women: Yearbook 4: Ofe fice Aide 3 Mark Andrews DeDomenlc Bas- ketball l. 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4; Football Mgr 1; AFSa 2. 3 Greasy. 4: Model UN 3: Mono- gram 3, 4; Pep Cl. 1; Senior Men; lntramurals 3. 4; Academic Chal- lenge 4 Paul Dragon 104l People John Anthony Enrlcco AII-State Sym Band 4; Dist V Hon. Band 4; AIl-Cty. Concert Band 2, 3. 4; All- City Jazz Band 2. 3, 4; Marching- Kioncert Band 1. 2. 3, 4 ssect. leadJ: Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Duane L. Evans Art CI. 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4 4acad. edJ; Lab aide 4 Senior Men Anna Ferrando Jonnller Lynn Flelschmann Drill Team 2, 3. 4 WapU; Spanish CI. 1.2. 3,4;AFS 2. 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Baseball Stat 2. 3; Business CI. 4: Senior Women; Red Cross 4 Kathy Dlane Faun Flagline 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2; AFS 1. 2. 4; Busi- ness Cl. 4; Senior Women; Ski Cl. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Cl. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 4: Weightlifting 3; Model UN 4 Greg Fusco Business CI. 3. 4; Se- nior Men; AFS 1, 2; Pep Cl. 1 John D. Gelser lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Men: Science CI. 1. 2; Pep CI. 1, 2: Art CI. 2, 4: Busi- ness Cl. 4 Michael John Goebel Spanish CI. 2. 3. 4; Business CI. 2. 3. 4: Games CI. 2. 3. 4; JA 3, 4: Senior Enjoying a French Club party. Tlm Baum SIDS hIS drink. Seniors who 100k a Xanguage found these parties memorable Rather than using thelr free sevemh period i0 go home. Jodi Arcaro and Cyndi Wolf used thIS privelege to stay and finish homework before leaving. Seniors! 105 Trlcla Lynn Golembieski Volley- ball 1. 2: Cheerleading l. 2: Homecoming Court 4; Senior Women; GAA 1, 2 NP; 3 Vlncent Samuel Grippe Football 2. 3: A-V 1. 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4; German Cl. 1: Weightlifting CI. 3. 4 Chad Nelson Hague NHS 3. 4 WW; Class Officer 1. 2 Oreasx Student Council 1. 3. 4 wa Lat- in Cl. 1, 2 .seck Spanish Cl. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 John Craig Hall Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4 $3th Football 3. 4; Senior Men; Latin CI. 1.2; French CI. 3. 4 Robin Leigh Nassau Business CI. 3. 4: Spanish CI. 2: Senior Women Alexls Hernandez Track 3; Busi- ness CI. 4; Senior Women; Band 3 John Horne Joel Patrlclt Howie SOP 2. 3. 4 Ureasx Yearbook 3. 4 mm: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; French CI. 1. 2: Spanish Cl. 3. 4: AFS 3. 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3: NHS 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4 GeCXtreasy Academic Challenge 4 VlsltIng the sights of a foreign country. AFS stu- dent Pedro Lezana stops for a picture by the Harpersfield Bridge. Checking out the citrus crop Delphine examines the fruit at the Florxda home of Shem Green woods grandmother. Delphine 15 an E F ex Change student from France who spent this year at Harbor. lOWPeople Preparing to leave for the Homecoming dance, AFS student Pedro Lezana stops briefe ly for a picture. AFS and EE guests from abroad Pedro Lezana was Harbor's AFS stu- dent for 1987-88. Coming from Guate- mala City, Guatemala, with a popula- tion of over two million people, Pedro experienced many changes whin he came to Ashtabula. Pedro found school here different from what he was accustomed to. In Guatemala, school only lasted from 7:15-1:30. with only two fifteen-minute breaks Within that time. He took more classes and they were much more diffi- cult. Some students went back to school later in the afternoon to take additional classes. His host family was similar to his family in Guatemala. Like his real par- ents. both of his host parents, Pat and Sally Flash, worked. His host sister Kim took the place of his younger brother. Delphine Sobazak-Meuleman, Har- bor's exchange student from France. also found many differences between her French school and Harbor. In France. Delphine went to a boarding school. The class schedule changed from day to day, Some days she at- tended only four classes, while on oth- ers she had up to eight. Her lunch peri, od lasted for two hours, from 12:00-2:00t She could go anywhere for lunch, but she preferred to eat in the school cafeteria. The cafeteria had a better selection. and ttyou didn't have to eat french fries every day. Delphine also had to get used to the size of Ashtabulat She came from R0- sieres-EnASanterre. a small town of about 4.000 people. Delphine stayed with the Greenwood family. with host sisters Sheri and Cathi, and parents Tom and Judi. Donald Harrison Huzhan JVS 3. 4 tOEAl Denise Renee Hunt Flagiine 2. 3, 4; French Cl. 1. 2. 3 tsecl, Mprest; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1 tsecl: Model UN 3. 4: AFS 1. 4: Basketball Stat 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Cl. 1; Year- book 3. 4; Senior Women Chm Lea Hutchinson Business CI. 2. 3, 4; Senior Women Andrea Margaret lsco AFS l. 2. 3. 4 Exchange ProgJBraziD; NHS 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Basketball Stat l. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3; Basketball Stat l. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3: Dramatics l. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Cl. 1, 2; Model UN 2. 4 Robin Michelle Jarvls Senior Women; French Cl 1. 2. 3: Weightlifting CI. 3; Business Cl. 4; AFS 4 Cralg Johnson Tamml Johnson Softball 1. 2, 3. 4 tcath; Basketball 1. 3. 4 tcath; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; GM 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Women: French Cl. 1. 2. 2 Spanish CI. 3, 4; AFS 3. 4; Red Cross 3. 4; Business CI 4 Tlna Johnson Seniorsl 107 Memories what did seniors enjoy most? When Harbor students reached their senior year they began to look back on fond memories. Once they realized they would soon be leaving behind close friends and favorite teachers. many realized just how important those memories were Some saw importance in certain teachers. Mark DeDomenic paritcular- Iy enjoyed HMrs. Moroski's freshman English class. She hopped like a bun- ny. Some liked a particular class not just for the teacher, but for what they learned in the Class. Government was a favorite for Krustene Osten. 'lMy favor- ite class was Mr. Roskivicks', mainly because I actually learned something I felt it was important to know. Everyone needs to know government. Memories were also created outside of school. Tricia Saari reflected on go- ing to Friday mght football games and dances afterwards. Another important memory was that of a strong accomplishment, A mean- ingful victory for Jason Bowden was- 'tgetting first in high hurdles and inter- mediate hurdles at the City Series track meet my junior year. John ED' ricco was proud of his musical accom- plishments. ltJust recently the Harbor Stage Band went to Columbus, Ohio. to compete With other stage bands in a state competition; When the awards were handed out I was awarded one of the five spots in the trumpet section in the OSU Alletate Honors Band. High school was a place of many good memories; The Class of 1988 will for years to come hold those memoA ries dear, Although there were many good memories, 3 rather unwelcome one was hard work. Sandy Phillips works on flmshmg her homework, William Johnston Jennifer Lynne Jordan Business CI. Spanish Cl. 1. 2; Band 1; Se- nior Women Michele Marie Kaydo Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 4; Spanish CI. 1. 2. 3 tsecl. 4; Student Council 2; FTA 3 tsecy Jennifer Ann Keller Senior Women; Homecoming Court 4: Ski CI. 4; French Cl. 3. 4; Ger- man CI. 2. 3; AFS 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Office aide 3 Colleen Norma Kirk Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4 tcapn; Track 1, 2, 3.4 tcapn; Cheerleading 1. 2; Athletic trainer 3, 4; Senior Women tpresx Monogram 2. 3, 4 tsecl: GAA l, 2, 3. 4: Yearbook 3. 4 tech; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Richard John Laird Model UN 3, 4; Ski CI. 3. 4 tpresl; Science Cl. 1; Senior VP 4; Newspaper 4; Spanish CI. 1. 2. 3. 4', Track 2; Pep Cl. 1. 2; Office aide 2; Senior Men Erik umber: Shannon llu Lambros Senior Women; Yearbook 4; Star Bea- con Reporter 4 108l People 3 3N M Timothy Lawrence Michelle Carol Lazor Basketball 1 Business Cl 2: Ski Ci. 2, 3. 4; Senior Women Pedro Lozana Faye Dlan Locke Band 1, 2. 3 Sect. Idry 4 Sect ldn; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3, 4; French Cl. 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Women; lntramurals 2, 3 4: Ski Cl. 2. 3 NFL 4 WW Laura Suzanne Loos French Cl. 1. 2. 3 areas; 4; Band 1. 2, 3 wsst. sect Ida, 4 Sect. ler: NHS 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3. 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Star Beaco'n Rptr. 4 Vickie Mlchele Lotze German Cl. 1. 2. 3. 4 wrest Model UN 3. 4: AFS l. 2. 3. 4 Gem; French CI. 3. 4: Ski C13 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Volleyball 1;Who's Who 3, 4; Red Cross 3. 4; FTA 3. 4 Rob Lundl Football 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Monogram 2, 3 measx Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4; Weightlift- ing 3; Ski Cl. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Cl. 2, 3; AFS 3; FHA 4; Mode! UN 4 Mike McCoy As Mlchello Buccl. Colleen Klrk. and Betty Cra- gon sell candy. they remmesce old times With Richard Laird, and Frank VerdL Recalling the past year. Rob LUndl and Brian Arkkelin listen to the 1eacher3510ke3 Seniorsx 109 Brian Pete McEndree Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 4; lndv Arts Cl. 1, 2. 3 ipresi, 4 ipresx Intra- murals 1. 2. 4; Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Art Cl. 2. 3; Track 4; Senior Men Dunn: Morclllloi Brlan Daniel Mlllor Spanish CL 3. 4; Weightlifting Cl. 3. 4: Senior Men: Games CI. 1; AFS 4 John c. Miraboll Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1: Ski CI. 3, 4; Ger- man CI. 1. 2; Senior Men Douglas Kenneth Minner Modei UN 1, 2, 3. 4: German CI. 1.2.3. 4 NH; Art CI. 3, 4: Senior Men 4; Football 1; Games Cl. 1. 2; Weightlifting Cl. 3; Karate CI. 1 Michell. Klmborly Mitchell Art Cl. 1. 2. French Cl. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4; Office aide 4; Business Cl. 4; Senior Women Llu Sue Mullen Business Cl. 2. 3. 4; French CI. 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 4; Pep Cl. 1: JA 4: AFS 4; FTA 4 Becky Mullen Tlrod of waltlng for graduatlon, Melissa Danker types yet another essay, Most seniors could hardly wait for the end of the year. '3 almost time! Measurement for cap and gown signifies to Brian Cutter that graduation is just around the corner. 1 1W People Paying for hls cap and gown. Kelly Takacs eagerly awaits graduation Graduation what does it mean? As the time for graduation drew near anticipation was in the faces of many seniors. For some. graduation meant the exciting beginning of a new life. As Sherri Ondrus stated. Hlt means get- ting on with my life. In college I will get to study more things that are impor- tant to me. Whether they were going to college, getting a job, going into the armed forces. or just relaxing for the summer. graduation was the door that opened to these new opportunities. For others, however. graduation meant the end of an era. Laurie Bent- ley commented, 'High school was a lot of fun and in a way I was sorry to see it end, but I was looking forward to get- ting out of Harbor and meeting new people and doing new things next year. Many seniors shared the same senti- ment that it all went by too fast. Chad Hague's feeling on this was. 'They said your senior year would go by fast, but . . it went faster! I can't wait for next year, though, after a nice, relaxing summer of course. Doug Misener shared the same feeling, t'Time went by too fast. but I'm glad to have it all behind me now. As they reminisced before receiving their diplomas. some were thinking of all the dances. parties. athletic events. club initiations, boyfriends and girl- friends. etc; others thought about the teachers and friends that they would be leaving. The time finally came. As their names were called they received their diplomas and proudly held them as symbols of what graduation meant to them. Malls Music Davld Christopher Nollis Ski CI. 3. 4: Senior Men 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 tSr. lieutJ; Stage Band 1, 4; Pep Band 1 5mm Anne Ondrus Swim Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Chair 1. 2. 3. 4 tva Model UN 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Home- coming Court 4; AFS 1. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1. 2. 3, 4; Class officer 1 tVPy, 3 tsecrtreasy. 4 tsedtreasl Tamara Lynn 0 4-H thorsest l. 2. 3. 4 tprestTennis l. 2. 3. 4: Business CI. 4: French CI. 1. 2. 3: Model UN 4: Art Cl. 4; Senior Women Krlstene Ann Osten Band 1. 2. 3 tJr. lieun 4 tband captlsect ldn: Stage Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2; Ski Cl. 3, 4 Llua Lu Ozbun Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4 tcapo Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4: Ski Ci. 3. 4; Spanish Cl. 3. 4 Wlllhm Patrick Palmer Sr, Class Pres; Golf 1. 2. 3; Business Cl. 3. 4; Ski Cl. 4; Senior Men Sandy Marlo Phllllpi Homecom- ing Court 4; Senior Women tsecy; Business Cl. 2. 3. 4; French Cl. 3. 4; Newspaper 4 Seniorsll 11 J Leaving what will they miss the most? As each day brought the class of 1988 a little closer to graduation, many seniors reflected on the past four years, contemplating on what they felt they would miss the most. For many graduates high school was a time of numerous firsts. The first car, first football game, first date, first dance, first kiss, first real boyfriend or girl- friend. and the first heartbreak were among the countless important experiences. When asked what they would miss the most, the most common answer was friendship. After all, some of the most exciting events that have oc- curred in high school for most people took place with a friend or two. Another popular response was lock- ers. A casual walk around the halls pro- vided a view of a wide array of locker decorations; expressions and pictures cut from magazines, and pictures of boyfriends and girlfriends were the most popular. For many students the locker was a home away from home and a neat way to brighten up even the drabbest day. Some seniors said that they would miss the closeness of the school. This response may possibly have come from the anxiety and fear of soon at- tending a large college. At Harbor there was never the fear of being lost in the shuffle, and almost everybody know everybody. No matter what a person thought he would miss the most about Harbor High. it all added up to the fact that HHS would always remain in the mem- ory of the graduates of 1988. Although this may be the end of their higl school career, Lissa Ozbuh and Tammy On find that memories of good times will live on Chrlstophar Wllllam Plerce Vo- Ed 3, 4; Swim Team 2; Rifle Line 1. 2; ind. Arts Cl. 2 Marlo Rhodes Diana Lynn Rlch Senior Women; Business Cl. 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4; AFS 4 Heather Leigh Roblnson Choir 1, 2. 3 tsechreasy 4 tpresx SOP 2. 3. 4 tbookkeepen: All- Ohio State Choir 3: Yearbook Staff 3. 4 tedx Student Council 4; Senior Women; AFS 3, 4; JA 3 tsecy, 4 tVPx 3 Art Cl. 4; Busi- ness CI. 4 French Cl. 1. 2; Prom Comm. 3: Quill and Scroll 4 Lisa Mlchello Romano Student Council 2. 4; Business Cl. 3, 4; AFS l, 2; FTA 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. Senior Women 4; JA 3. 4; Pep Cl. 1, 2 Liane Rulz Spanish Cl. 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Women Trlcla Lynn Saarl Yearbook 3, 4; Business Cl. 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Senior Women 4; Spanish Cl. 2, 3 Karen Marla Sande : OEA 3, 4; Red Cross 2 112lPeople Tlm Spring Phaedra Sulin Susan Jane Swann Class Pres. 2; Cheerleading ,Basketbam 2, 3. 4 mapo; Cheerleading Ucotbaln 3, 4 macapo; FTA 3 wresx Pep CI. 1; AFS 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Office aide 3, 4 Kelly Takacs Jill Ann Thurston Cheer- leading 1. 2, 3, 4 6:0- capU: Student Council 3 ,secltreasx 4 wresy NHS 3, 4 6er Class Sec. 2; Latin CI, 1 Ureasx 2; French Cl. 3, 4; Ski Cl. 3, 4 Anthony Paul Tullno Basebatl 1. 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4 6er Se- nior Men; Yearbook 2: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1 ,mng 3 uraineo; Art CI. 4; Pep CI. 4 Terry Dale Tulino Base- ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1,2;Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: Art Cl. 3, 4; Senior Men; FTA 3, 4; Pep CI. 1, 2 Mark Vacca Dennls Vacchelll Cheryl Ann Vance Red Cross 3: Senior Women; Pep CI. 1; Business Cl. 4 Tony Vencm 112C,People Seniors Not Pictured Adley. Francxs Bell Michelle Bradley, Arhaji Broadstreet, Cassandra Caldwell. Ronald Carpenter, Conme DeMoss Randy Dodge. Calvm Grein, Debra Hanna, Anthony HIH. Shelly Johnson. Ronald Kaiser Vicki Kemmer, Joanna Laird. Robert McNun, Andrew Mayerchak, Michelle Mayle. Terry Oliver. David Smith, Dawna Sobazak-Meuleman, Delphine Taylor, Patrick Urban, Donna Vannatter. Joe Warner, John Wheattall. Claude Whitfield, Jack WOISSOI, Michael A 2 l l X S r m n e S B 2 1.. 1 S r .w n e s Shawn Sawyers Karen Lynn Seaman Red Cross 2; Senior Women; Busmess Cl. Greg Allen Senskey Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4 mapn; Wres- tling 1.2. 3. 4; Monogram 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Senior Men; Science Cl, Pep CL 1. 2 Christopher John Shin- ault Business Cl. 4: Pep CI. 1; French CL 1; Office aide 2. 3. 4; Senior Men 4; Band 1. 2 Janette Sller James Robert Sistek. Jr. Ind. Arts CL 3 Dana Rae Smith Senior Women; Choir 1 Woodrow Joseph Sorren- tino Track 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Monogram 2; Senior Men Chatting with good friends. BIII Palmer and An, drea Isco pause for a moment to reflect on a few memories. The locker is a home away from home. Richard Laird turns to talk to a friend as he stops to get hlS books from hlS Iocker Secretarial work? Maybe not. but that's one of the fields open to seniors Irma ngn uses her skill to type yearbook copy Careers what options are open? Careers. There were so many choices! Even In elementary school the graduates of 1988, who would soon make up America's work force. were fantasizlng what they would be when the time came. For some, a veterinari- an or a scuentist was an ambitious field. With the growing popularity of the space program, many aspired to be an astronaut and walk on the moon. Some of the more down-to-earth youngsters dreamed of being a police officer. a fireman. or perhaps a teacher. The possibilities seemed endless. but back then it was no real concern. After all, there were still years of school to come. There would be plenty of time to really decide the future. Then the time came. Graduation had arrived and continued schooling. the service, or work was Close at hand. Suddenly careers weren't Just things to talk about. They were reality. If choosing to pursue further educa tion, the student then had to decide what course of study to follow. Coleges offered an endless and often intimidate ing array of choices. Some conSldered the armed forces as an alternative to college. Many se- niors enrolled m the army, air force, navy. or marines. Not only did they wish to be trained in speleic areas. but they wanted the assurance of having a chance in the job market, or money for college. Whatever the choice, it was a large one. Planning a career was a long te- dIOUS process. but the 1988 seniors had it all in hand. Franklin Charles Verdi Track 1. 2. 3; Football 1: Art Cl. 1. 2. 3 WW: German CI. 1. 2. 3. 4: Year- book 3. 4 tcover arm; Intramur- als 1: Senior Men; Thespians 4 Model UN 4; Support Grp. 3 John C. Walker Football 1. 2. 3. 4 tcapu: Basketball 1: Mono- gram 2. 3. 4; Senior Men; Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4; AFB 3, 4; Sci- ence CI. 1.2; FHA 2. 3. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; Pep Cl, 1.2.3 Melody Ward Roger Stanley Waring tElecton- icst 3; Business Cl. 2. 4; VICA 3; Student Council 1; Games Cl. 2: Red Cross 4 Teresa Lynn Webster Drill Team 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2; French Cl. 1. 2; Spanish Cl. 3. 4: Ski Cl. 2. 3: Senior Women: Baseball Stat. 3: Business Cl. 4 Ed Welmer Cyndl Wolf Mlchelle Lynn Zlegler Business Cl. 4; FHA 4 Seniorsll 13 Lending a helping hand Our dedicated support staff Although many considered people such as custodians, secretaries. and cafeteria workers to be t'extras in the school these men and women were essential to Harbor High. Of course, just about everybody realized that without secretaries many jobs would be left undone. Not only did the three secretaries, Mrs. Andrews. Mrsr Nelson, and Mrs. Has- set work to organize the school and the schedules of Mr. Gephart and Mr. De Leone. they also helped stu- dents out quite a bit. Especially noteworthy was Mrs. Andrews who put a great deal of time, thought. and energy into the Model United Nations. Mary BaileyXArt Crena BakeNHealth Paul BodnaHOccupational work Lisa Bowererarth science Connie ChielewskilAlgebra 8. Bus. Math Dan Cran Phys. Ed Frances Edixoannglish Alice FrittsfHandicapped classes Carolyn Hansforleome economics Rozello HarpstlHome economics Mike HassetUAdjusted Curriculm Mary HedberglEnglish 1 NH People Even though some students chose to bring their lunch from home. caf- eteria workers were still a very nec- essary part of lunch time. Whether it be preparing the food, serving, or selling the infamous milkshakes and cookies, these women were a dedi- cated part of our school. A group of people well known to your yearbook staff were the custo- dians. Both after school and in the evenings, these helpful people cleaned the school. Many a staffer left room seven late and found a spotless tand lockedD school. When we returned in the morning, room seven had been cleaned of our messes too. Enjoying a quiet moment during the teach- ers' strike, Mr Rapose takes time to enjoy a bite to eat As a first year teacher, Mr. Rapose was also the director of the fall play HHey Teach! Earle HeusnngerXBand Joyce HngnitHSpanish Marianne HornbecWComputer Science Lucnlle HortonXAccountIng a Typing Lorilyn Houston ReadIng Andrew IscMBiology Barbara JossonlAlgebra 8 Trig. Kathy KauraXGerman Ardythe KleesatteVEnglish 3 Yearbook Jennifer LautanenXHealth 81 Phys. Ed William Lipprm 8 World History Michael LombarWAm. 8 World History Although she wasn't exactly a trick-or-treater this witch, known to her students as Mrs Baker, enjoyed dressing up on Halloween. Sharing a Cookie. Mr. DeLeone and Mr HeuA singer stop to chat and have a snack during the I teachers' strike. FacultyH 15 Dawd LuhtahEnglish h Arch. Drawing Ty McCunandustIal Arts Dean McQuaIdehGeometry Kathleen MilfordXChour Anthony MoranoHyping 8t Business Law Encue MoroskMEngHsh Kurt NordquesUW. History 81 Geography Richard OlsomAlgebra 81 Bus. Math Dik PavolinoHinglish 8x Athletic Director Gary QuineXChemIstry h Gen. Science Ann RaposeMrt Donald RaposeXGeneral Math A profile of a great woman. Mrs. Rapose was responsible for heIping many seniors choose the coHege that they wanted to attend. Having a quick breakfast, Mr. Pavolino reviews the morning's events wnh Pricnpal Gene Gephart before taking his stand: NO CONTRACT NO WORK! llWPeople Securing the load, Mr. Isco and Mrs. Lau- tenen prepare everything for the Biology camping trip to Cook Forest in May Tom Williamleustodian Myrtle WeatherbeelCustodlan New ideas and new faces The new teachers Harbor was the proud recievers of several new teachers this year. These included Mr. Lipps, Mr. Olson, Miss Bowers, and Mr. Rapose. Miss Bowers, who took over for Mr. Josson, taught both earth sci- ence and physics in room 301. Said sophomore Tara Whitmire, HMiss Bowers helped to make earth sci- Frank RoskovichAmerican Government Carolyn StevensomSpanish Carole SwoggerN- rench Paulette LaneXTutor Brenda Nicleutor Judy Runnioanutor Nancy RaposeXGuidance James StalkerlGuidance Marilyn NelsonlSecretary Joy HassetUSecretary Robert ChurchXCustodian Roland Kellleustodian ence bearable! Mr. Lipps came to Harbor half way through the year to take the place of Mr. Luce. Teaching American Histo- ry to masses of juniors was, tlvery interesting and enjoyable. The kids are all pretty good. It was an experi- ence. he commented. Also joining Harbor's teachers midway through the year was Mr. Olson. Although usually a substitute, Olsen became full time when Mrs. Chmielewski entered the hospital for hip repair. Teaching business math, Algebra I, and general math was a new experience for Olson as he had his degree in Chemistry. However, Olson fully enjoyed his time here at Harbor. Mr. Rapose. the final new addition at Harbor, taught general math. consumer math, and introduction to algebra. He also became the Thespi- an advisor. Mr. Rapose commented on his year, l'It was very different. I was a student at Harbor and being on the opposite side of the desk was interesting. Facultyw 117 1 i mum l w $ a School Board: Front Row: Mrs, Watts Mr Powell. Back row: Mr, Brockway, Mrs Steven- son: Mr. Candeia. f I --'- ,--- .----'- r.- .--- -.-.--- .u-ni- .- J Ih- J d d .- - - x NQR K x In the early morning hours Guudance Coun- selor Jim Stalker confers With a teacher while . waiting for the Scabmobile and doughnuts to .. ' . ,gg. .1, . arrive. Picket duty started early every morn- . 7- 3:53ng ing of the strike. ' Lunch Ladies: Mary Widmar, Jane Rich, Tina Levitt. Jean Shank. Marie Oxley. Louise Noce. Marion Lundi, Carolyn Clayman 118lPeople Elenor Andrews Main Office Secretary Charles Brockway Board Member Angelo Candela Vice PreSIdent David DeLeone Assistant PrinCipal Gene Gephart Principal Jim Martin Business Manager Gus Powell Board Member Linda Watts President Elenor Scricca Superintendent Maryann Stevenson Board Member A New Direction For Schools Dr. Elinor Scricca 'tChallenging and filled with many out of the ordinary events and deci- sions. Sound like a hard job? you bet! This is how the Ashtabula Area City School system's superintendent. Dr. Elinor Scricca, described her job. As most people realize, there were many decisions to be made immediate- ly upon Dr. Scricca's entering office. In fact. she also said the past year has been enjoyable. but a rather, Baptism by Fire. In addition to the consolida- tion issue. Dr. Scricca was faced with severe financial problems and a strike. However. Scricca did accomplish many of her goals. Especially noted was a better curriculum for students, the purchase of an expanded comput- er program, and the Kindergarten Aid Program. Scricca was extremely pleased to introduce more parent par- ticipation into the school system. When asked what the largest prob- lem she encountered this year was, she said, llwithout any doubt, the teacher's strike in December. A prob- lem that she foresees is the lack of finances to lladequately service stu- dents with up to date programs. Commenting on the largest problem the strike, Scricca said, Strikes cause scars and wounds and hurt the staff morale. One of the biggest issues was the proposed new high school and the con- solidation of Harbor High and Ashtabu- la High. This was voted down by the community in November. Although Scricca feels that the schools are in jeopordy, she respects the voters' rights. Future plans for the Ashtabula Area City schools are basicaLly to present to the community with the best program possible; Scricca also would like to work on the teachers' feeling more a part of the system. Scricca states her most enjoyable event this year as being invited to the classrooms and student meetings. She feels it is very neccessary to inter act with the student and staff on mutal problems. As a final comment, Scricca said she elected to serve students. staff and the community. School Boardil 19 Peoplel120 Muno Abl-SBIhIS Lynne Adkins MIChCHC Anthony Pam Arcaro Ruck Arcaro Trina Armstrong Elwzabeth Balcomb Suzy Battles Adam Baum anlel Baonr Amy Bllllg Paul Beckman Tina Busaroe Tracy Bush Stormle Blanr Dawn Blakey Natalre Blanton Galynn Bottorf Linda Box Jeff Brntcher Stacy Broadstreet Mike Camlese Lisa Champhn Kyle Cheney Carmella Chrwstlan Vmcent Close Clndy Cogav Tammy Cox Cynthia Cufr Melhsa Culver Michelle Dlstler Denms DIXON Lola Dodge Christopher Dunn Mehssa Edwards Melissa Evans Daniel Fxller me Flash Melanie Formash Cathy Frazuer Came Gillmer JOdI Goudy Sheri Greenwood Trma Grosskopf Alan Gustafson TraCIe Haapala Tern Hamwlton Dame Hanneman Dan Hare Roy Heath Gene Houghton Brent Howsmon Andrea Jackson Tabitha Jackson Kathleen Jordan Cherish Jury Biology ll panic- hind let some. but for Cindy Cougar was always well organized She seemed to have the lmswers and liked to help other Llassrnates With their problems Daydreaming as srte sharpens her penul for her American llistOry test Jr Belinda Sandidge rer calls the TlEthelOUb test ahead. Belinda spent 2nd pETIOU lll room 201 all year. Juniors mean business Juniors have finally reached the age where most of their parents consider them adults and they can do some things on their own. It is time to decide which direction to take. The Junior year IS the start of the real world. Ju- niors gain more pressures than ever before. It is time to start putting out applications. Chosmg a career and getr ting serious. Yet the Juniors did not stick to all work and no play. There was always time in their busy schedules for dances, clubs. games. and PARTIES!!! Then came Monday and it was back to reality with teachers, books. pencils. and that awful four letter word a TEST! Hitting the books is never one of a Ju- nior's favorite hobbtes but it has proved a necessity As most Juniors put it 'We mean business! It was their year to prove to themselves as well as colleges that they were smart and can excel in a life after High School. Awaiting the homeroom bell Lars Luhta sits pa- tiently, Lars was a Junior this year Important announcements arid handouts were made in homeroom. What better place for cousins to meet than lunch! Here Juniors Jodi Goudy and Trace Haax pala DlSCUSS today's events. Both girls were in- volved in Harbors sports. JuniorstlZl Shelley Kananen Kyra Keyes Tina Kinney Hillard Koeth Daniel Kurt Lisa Light Jake Lind Jennifer Loudermllk Lisa Lourna Lars Luhta Charla Lundstrom Pamela Martello Michelle Mason Louis MatnCIano Kevm MCCaIIb Dawn McNulty Gregory McQuaIde Laura Meiton Mark Miller Michetle Miller Stacy Muller For Juniors Robert Radwancky and Daniel Kurt the outSIde world seemed more Interesting than another dull day of History homework. Both boys Injoyed the view. Reading his current event to his captivated audi- ence of fellow classmates is Junior Mike HEd Simmons. Make was also involved with the Har- bor wrestling teama PeopleHZZ Toby Minick Scott Morse Dirk Mulder Anthony Nelson Daina Nelson Frank Nelson Quentin Norman Kenneth Pallutch Chad Paolillo Kelly Parmigian Wayne Pasanen Kevm Pawlowski Lisa Ponteri Robert Radwancky Craig Reese James RICh Sherri Rich Jim Robinson Amy Rocco Fernando Rodriguez Janet RUIZ J uniors the future of Harbor Our juniors will soon be seniors. The dear old class of 1989 will shine next year. Through this year the juniors have let their pride shine through. Their friendships have grown to new heights and their love for fellow class- mates has reached a new peak. Par- ties. school and dances took up most of our juniors time, as well as school, yet they always set aside time to spend with special friends at specical places. Most juniors took the time to take a special walk down memory lane and reminisce about the days of old Our Juniors have made it through long years at Harbor High, but for most of them they will miss the thrill of a new school and new friends. They will miss being freshmen in a new school and sophomores with new ideas. Next year as seniors, our juniors will miss the ex- citement of their first prom at Harbor High. Even the students that didn't do much will miss some special times at Harbor High when they were under- classmen too. Best friends usually found time to gossipi Here Juniors Cherish Jury and Lynne Adkins share a few secrets over lunch. Lyn and Chen both spent their nights working at McDonaldsi Juniorsi 123 Sharing a few minutes during lunch break Smlllng for the cameraJunior Scott Wilson lends Sophomore Julius Petro and Junior Tricia O 'unlors a helping hand to his favorite teachers during the Stranman savor the candy sold by a Hare teacher's strike. bor club that week exciting and new With smiles and happy faces the Ju- niors began a life with new friends and old ones a like. PROM was their goal as they raised money by sponsering dances and selling candy. Excitement filled the air around February as Ju' niors spent time with their valentines. . .. c . PROM was the big word around school. , -. -' . . .- , t As time went on a date was set. May f . t Mal'. i 'l ' l - l T p 21, 1988 would be the night all Juniors 5 ,- A a ,' planned for. Soon girls were spending . . X their weekends in search of the perfect . t l e r . formal dress. With only a month till the 1' ' ' t 3. i f. big night. guys were still ordering their . ' . ' ' I i tuxedos. Anything and Everything was - A 1 being done to impress their dates. Flo- i rist shops received orders toward the begining of May and restaurants were busy with reservations. It took a lot of hard work and planning but the Juniors took pride in putting on their PROM for the Seniors. As these Juniors become the Seniors of tomorrow, PROM will remain an ex- citing part of their worlds. Soon others will take their places and plan their Se- nior PROM as their goal shifts to Graduation!!! itc. American History isn't always easy, as Junior Roman Svaboda finds the need to ask American History teacher. Mr. Lombard. a question, Getting some help from a friend, Junior Kyle Cheney looks on as Mike Simmons explains his theory Both guys found Chemistry 3 hard class. IZMPeopIe Mlla Ruple Sean Rutz Jon Saari Belinda Sandidge Trennette Santill Shelly Scharnberg Fredrick Scruggs Kevm Severino Andrew Shaffer Alexandra Skleres Mary Soltesz Katie Stowers Tricia Stranman Timothy Strong Sherri SuHivan Roman Svoboda Lisa Swedenborg Sharon Taylor Norene Throop Christ Tsetsos Larry Wall Mary WheattaH Robert White Sherry Wilenius Damon Williams Todd Wilms Scott Wilson Todd Yaung Sheri Ziegler Not Pictured: Janet Brown Jennifer Converse Toni Dimare Nikki Droese Damel Gildersleeve Michelle Hason Sheila Hodkinson Teresa Hoyt Eric lmbrogno Scott Laird Jon Maoun Melanie Mead Curtis Newsome Jon Oliver Julie Quirke Ed Schlaich Tricia Severmo Mike Simmons Melissa Smith Randy Sposito Scott Vacca Joseph Wallace Jack Whitfield Duane Wilfong Enjoying a hot Domlnoes' plzza during the Har- bor Blood Mobile, Juniors Linda Box, Jody Goudy. Cheri Jury and Patricia Martello relax after a Job well done. JuniorsI 125 Sophomores deaned What is a sophomore? Many don't know how to answer this unique ques- tion. A sophomore is somewhere be- tween the uniformed, unknowing fresh- men. and the sophisticated junior with limited upperclass privaledges. Stuck somewhere in the middle is the life sto- ry of a sophomore To the Freshmen the sophomore year seems like a dream that they can't wait to have. This half-way year is not as unstable as it appears. The sophomore year is a time for joining together to raise mon- ey for the junior-senior promt Because activities are not brand new anymore, the sophormores have more fun. A year to grow and learn with many bumps along with a lot of fun describes the sophomore year. Ring around the sophomores! Discussing the topic of ciass rings, class officers Keith Rad- kOWSkl. Bill Isco. and Libby Ozbun dlSCUSS Class rings with Mr. James from Jostensi Giancing at the team taking the field first. sophr omore Mickey Doherty puts his candy in his pocket after visuting the concessmn stand. As an office worker Diane Acierno often got the job of delivering Birthday balloons to her Classmates Office workers often brightened the day of the Birthday people by delivering roses or balloons sent by special friends . 126H9eopie Sharing a few minutes With the striking teachers, sophomores Kim Birch and Leonely Cosme laugh as Mr. Nordquest tells a Joke, ,. in '5 mm? Diane ACIerno Julie Adkins Michael Anderson KIm Baker Michele Bentley Shawn Berkownz Benay Bernardo Bnan Blubaugh Paul Boggs Gregory Breznal Steven Brueh! Valerie Bryant Kamberly Burch Christophr Burton Jenny Calaway DaVId Carlo Cheryl Carney Theresa Carney Ayanna Colbert Kathy Colucc: Julie Conrad Leoneily Cosme Jennie Crease Amy Cummings Rucky Currence Jeff Dean Aaron Deanna Laura Deems Michael Degennaro Gnna Devito Melyssa Dibell Tiffany Dabell Charlotte Dldonato Mickey Doherty Julie Donathen Lusa Donato George Dovxak Jennifer Dybo Kerry Eidred Brian Elliot TriCIa Enncco Jenny Estok Sarah Felt Melissa errman Dennis Ford Melissa Fonnash Kelly Frasure Tricia Gardener Christme Gaskell DaVId Gillespie II Janet Goff Lisa Gray Mark Grippe Danny Gustafson Brooks Hadlock Darby Hamalamen SophomoresHN Sophomores have extra time Oh how it exciting it was not to be the new kids this year. Each Sophov more had their own routine and fit in at Harbor just fine. In reality there really isn't anyone who can say they were more important than any other Sophoe more. Each one of them contributed something to Harbor whether it was their time, talent. or mtellegence. Oth- ers maybe more secretively or quieter than most Some of the Sophomores contributed time by cheering on the Harbor Mariner teams and going to all the games as loyal fans. Some played on the teams themselves and others revealed their skills in the yearbook staff and band. Their were also many sophomores in the clubs. Then there were the students who did little odd jobs just to help their school be a bet- ter place to be and learn. After all. this is their school too . . . Meeting for the next play. sophomores Sean Jury and Eric Jensen reView their chances during a friendly game during summer break. Sean and Eric were both on the wrestling team. Amy Hare Shawna Hauser Christopher Hazlinger Brad Hedberg Holly Heiser Ann Hemlick Justin Hennigan Heather Hurl Carrie Hill Jacob Hirst Douglas Holler John Houck William lsbrandt William lsco Thomas Jackson April JarVIS Eric Jensen Randy Jewell Tina Johnson Douglas Jones Sean Jury People X128 ENC Karbacka Kristine Kaydo Candy Keene Tom Kelly Cheryl Kennedy Jeffrey Kernekllan Scott Ketchum Lynn Kuraly Lisa Kister Tony Koeth Tracy Korowch Davrd Koski Heather Laird Tammy Laird Kimberly Landolh Amy Larko Catherine Leflk David anate Mensa Lignetta Raymond lepert Tracy LIU Gwen Locke John Logging Terea Luce Sandy Ludmg Thomas Lundgren Matthew Lundl Beth Mackynen Mark Malmowskl Pamela Martello Ehzabeth Massaro Mike Mauro Catherine McCarthy Cory McNulty James McNutt Jon Mead Kerry Melnik Tracy Melton Michelle Mitchell Nicholas Mitchell Timothy Mongonel Scott Monroe Tara Moody Amanda Mozzocco JIII Mullen Eddie Neff Shauna Ortiz Kathlene Osten Libby Osbun Patty Pack Tammy Pack Steven Palmer Christine Patncks Renee Paulus Joseph Peet JUIIUS Petro Sophomorey 1 29 PeopleX130 Shaun Petro Con PthlpS Steve Polk Keith Radkowskl James Radwancky Heather Rand Garry Reuchart Dan Rhodes Richard Rice Robin Richards Valerie Richarrson Erin RiddeH Marcia Robinson Racquel Rose Kurt Ross Micheal Runnion Christine Russman Micheal Sandela Teresa Sandige Yolanda Sandige Kim Scharnberg Keith Serverlno Danette Siekkinen Jason Skufca Jill Smith Michael Smith George Snyder Stacy Snyder David Stadler James Stilther DaVId Stouffer Thomas Suhar Patricia Tackett Jeffrey Taylor Julie Thurston Ta .- dfw :VlEl-I:?T Q 1' .i' Jenni Banfield Shelly Beaver Benay Bernardo Robert Devan Merle Dodge Cathleen Fierman Kathy Hodgkinson Victoria Kerestes monnw'. Todd Tulino Melissa Turley NOT PICTURED Vincent McCaleb Sean Morisue James Nelson Timothy Paananen Lora Parke Richard Parker Lisa Robbins Joel Sidley Sherry Turner Gus Vance Michael Waring Dean Weaver Tracy Wetherbee Angel Wigren Julie Van Buren James Vegh Bill Vencn Aaron Vittetow Kathryn Wall Micheal Ward Scott Warren Joey Wayand Teddy Whitcomb Kellie White Melissa White Tara Whitmire Greg Zanelll John Zuke Sophmores Life is getting better Sophomores are now half way through their high school career. No longer are they at the bottom of the ladder but are slowly working their way up. They walk down the hall with more confidence now that they have walked out the maze of hallways and class- rooms. They may even smile at one of their old teachers from the year be- fore, They also laugh and pick on the Freshmen like the Seniors and Juniors do. Even though they went through it all themselves only a short time ago. But being a Sophomore is still a very difficult role to play. Though they have taken a giant step from being a Fresh- men, they still have another two years to go before their final goal; Gradua- tioanhey are caught in the middle of growing up and they may not know what to do or how to act. Being a Soph- omore is a way of life and it seems to be easier than being a Freshmen. The year went by fast and before they know it they will have taken another giant step. Congratuations! to all that de- serve it!!! Stopping before class to grab a few necessities. sophomore Lisa Gray carefully rearranges con- tents of the upper shelf. This year students were allowed the privilege of going to their lockers between classes. Sophomoresll31 . Lending a helping hand Acmm RJUIV tum Toby Engaged m a little boy talk Freshmen Nat MlHle seem to be helping Freshmen Joseph Wallace, Amp. Steinhafk Todd Htauge take lJ Rl Mlsmnev to perform a handstantt glurlng FreShmen time alter lunch to CJTLh up on what's new. their lunch Dyedk New kids on the block ' Arriving Into a new school without the slightest idea where to go or what to do l . ,That's how the new freshmen felt on the first day of school Ques- tions were asked Ilkel 'tDoes Mr. De- Leone really blte?'l ls room 308 on the forth floor? t'Does the elevator go to the basement? Yet the sadest thing lS all thelr questions were an- swered with HYES Yet they dld explain to one little freshmen that Mr. De- Leone doesn't bite hard. School really wouldn't be complete lf students didn't ple on freshmen, that's Just another part of High School. Some things take a lot of getting use to and the freshmen worked hard to get use to the new study habits, the excess of homework and the new teachers, but they all came through with flying colors and managed to become accostumed to their new lives; Lives based around school!!! Some like it hot. some like it cold . . . Freshmen Douglas Leonard and Craig Arnold enjoy them lunch after studylng It to see If It was nine days old. Hey Buddy was the beglnnlng of thlS conversar tion between Freshmen Ronald Balcomb and Eric Johnson. Both boyg played on the freshmen football team. PeopIeX 132 Stacey Altomen Donald Arkkelm Craug Arnold Casey Artie Mark Atzemls Ronald Balcomb Jr Stephanie Bamber Christopher Bamckman Jay Bates Mary Jo Baumgardner George Battorff Melissa Calabns Lmde Carr Lusa Carr Robert Church Davxd Coryell Jeannette Crudele Mark Dodge Mike Donato Greg Elliott Edward Enghsh Valerie EnseH Carey Estok Jeannene Farman Ethan Ford Megan Franrey Verlun Goodman Calvm Greenhef Cathu Jo Greenwood Lisa Grlen Todd Hague MarshaH Hamilton Matthew Hare Jason Hatfield Tammy Hawes Jenmfer Hawk April Hennmgan Earl Heusmger Jennifer Hoff Shanel Hood Shuan Hosken Steven Huff Raymond Isco DenlSQ Jackson Tma Jackson Erik Johnson Kym Johnson Tina Justice Karen Kandre Fehcsa Karslkas Heather Kauffman Sandra Keller Klm Ketchum Steve Koeth Kelea Kunko Kim Lemmger FreshmenX133 PeopleK134 Dougias Leonard Debra Lewos Micheal Lmd Greg Lotze George Louma Dawn Lovas Bonme Luce Rita Lundstrom Jennifer Lunghofer Joseph Malasky Steven Marple Constance Martin Scott Marzec Heather Mason Lora Massaro Luther Mayle Thomas McCain Ryon McCulland Tram McCoy Tabitha McHan Candy Muller Kelli Mmank Joseph Mrsmec Sammy Montalvo Steven More Erwc Mulder Kare Nelson Stacey Nelson Micheal Nemeth Nicole Norman Tricia Orr Julie Pavolmo Eddie Peggs Thomas Perry Tammy Price Ann Pugllese Kerry Quaranta Jason Rathbun Michelle Reece Jon Rice Jr. Kerry Rice Kathy Rlch Stephanie RICH TriCIa Rich John Riggs Micheal RIZZO Ericka Robinson Erica Sack Kevm Severlno Tracie thflet Tonya Siier VulnaVIa Smgletary Duonna Smith Wendy Snitcher Gordon Snyder Alan Stenback F reshmen through thick and thin Freshmen met new challenges not to mention new friends. The trials and tribulations ran deep in a freshmen's life and at times they may feel like giv- ing up and throwing in the towel. Then a Junior crosses their path and soon they feel the Harbor Spirit. The prob- lems of freshmen seem endless and they may feel that as years go by it'll get easier but as the old story goes life gets harder. In reality most do really The cat's meow Kerry Rice offers a feline view for her math class as Tammy Hawes adds her two cents worth. Math IS a required subject for freshmen. have it easy but for now it may seem rough and they may wish they were back in Jr High where the load was easier to bear Oh, Freshmen may for- get but the Juniors and Seniors were good this year at reminding them that at Harbor High, there's no mountain too high nor an ocean floor too deep and through thick and thin they'll al- ways get through. Preston Sulin Lori Sullivan Brian Sundstrom Laura Swedenborg Tonya Tallbacka Tonya Trenn Cindy Tucker Erica Turnquist Ricky Vargas Aaron Vass Nathaniel Wallace Mary Jo Weimer David Weir Terry Welton Not Pictured: Jennifer White Brian Wilcox Michael Williams James Acitelli Kare Baucum Dawd Bishop Justin Dimare Hargis Hall Shaw Laird Dean Lane Dwain Marsh Stephanie Woussoi Ria Waltert Lisa Zappitelli Gary Patterson Michael Schlaich John Sharpe Lisa Skarupa Mark Stanman Tonya Thompson Timothy Throop David Ward Jason Weaver Tina White FreshmenHBS I Proudly anticipating their diplomas. this class of the earIy 1930's awaits the final mo- ment. Each class. both past and present. feels the same thrill o! excitement as they graduate. Within These Walls Academics Past, present. future. whether it's American History. Government, or a class that will affect your career choice, academics play an important role in every-day life. Depending on your point of view, likes. and dislikes. some classes at Harbor are easy. While others are more difficult. Most students, however, seemed to make it through the year with only minor casualities. While freshman are adjusting to high school work. juniors are preparing for and taking the SAT and ACT. Another test many took was the Ohio Achievement Tests held in Jefferson in May. This test was not to show general knowledge. it was more for specific subjects such as English 111 or Algebra 1. Seniors are busy of course, visiting and selecting colleges, a very difficult task indeed. As Seniors Joel Howle and Alecia Barrickman put it ttWe went to visit a college because we wanted to learn more about it and visit the campus. Taking a break from her studies, senior Del- After being Inducted into the National Honor phlne Sobezah-meuleman laughs at a joke in Society, Junior Jnll Thurston shows her emo- her German Ciass. Delphine Is our foreign exv tion by hugging a relative Jill was one of the change student from France. twelve juniors added to this honorary club m 1987. Academics Divnsionl137 Letts experiment and see what happens Scapels, acids, test tubes, probes. eSCIENCE. Yes, science, the require- ment of all, the joy of some. Although only one science was re- quired to graduate, most colleges look for students who took several sci- ences. For this reason, a variety of sci- ence classes were offered. Almost all freshmen took Biology l. Most enjoyed the experience. saying the best parts were disecting and using a microscope, Biology II, a more ad- vanced class, dealt with in depth stud- ies of botany, ecology, physiology. Stu- dents enjoyed doing projects such as h Physics can be fun! Chad Hague and Bill Palmer agree as they work on their experiment. The physics class is one of the smallest classes this year. l38lAcademics photographing muscle actions and growing their own plants. Chemistry labs were especially en- joyed by the juniors. They liked making soap and doing a flame test. In this test, a substance was burned to see the different color flames it produced. Physics classes learned the physical laws of the world, or, in other words. why and how things work! For the final exam the class went to Cedar Point to perform experiments on the rides. Although science can be difficult, it can also be much fun. Enloylng computer sclence, Jeff Britcher. Todd Wilms, and Paul Beckman busily type entries into their machine Computer knowledge is becoming more important in today's world. Carefully following instructions, Chad Pao- lilo and Kelly Parmlglan do an experiment In the chemistry lab. Labs were completed for each chapter. Yrylng another interesting experiment. Mr. Quine participates in the annual egg drop, This is a progect arranged by The general scu- ence class. Hoping this Is the way it Is supposed to be done, Catherine McCarthy and Linda Box work at dissecting a cow's heart This inter, esting activity is part of the advanced Biology II class. ScienceK139 Down to basics enjoyable after all English! AlgebraH American Histo- ry!!!! These words can create terror in a person's mind and a temporary stop- page of the heart for some. However, contrary to popular belief, academics can be fun. Many freshman found it a bit scary to be in a high school English class where they were required to HWrite! Write! Write! Write! and uMemorize! Menor- ize! Memorize! Freshmen learned grammar and read infamous White Fang and Call of the Wild. In addition to this, they experienced Shakespeare by reading Romeo and Juliet. Panic pre- vailed when students were told to memorize several lines of the play. By the time the junior and senior years were completed. term papers were a regular occurrance. and some found thet English class was both enjoyable and even possible to pass. 7 es 140rAcademlcs Concentrating on his English homework, Joe Adams writes an essay. The senior writes and essay The senior English classes were required to do a lot of writing to prepare for life. Getting dressed up, Dan Hare fastens hrs her While this may not be a usuar activity for Engltsh class, it really makes hum feel and look better TV stars. AleCIa Barruckman and Roger Waring re present a feudal family on the quiz show ' Famey Feudal whxch was presented as a prolect for Medl- eval Age in English IV CP -V.. , 1, Some studying is necessary. Junior John Saar: works diligently on hus homework assngnment. He likes 10 get good grades, Laughing over a math problem?! Mr Repose and Dan Gustafson work at me board. Indwudual work helped students to understand dwffucult problems Enghsh, Math. Soc, SoanI enjoyable Not so with math! said junior Kim Flash. who. along with many others found trig. difficult. Luckily, Harbor possessed some inteligent math teach- ers who worked hard to help students undertand those crazy things like theo- rems. postulates. and functions. This year the advanced classes attended a computer fair at Kent State. Also the physics class held their final exam at Cedar Point. Before being allowed to ride the rides. they were required to caluclate the velocity and length of all the rides. Most seniors said that calculus, the most advanced math offered. was easi- after all er than all the others combined. There is a chance to make it in math after all! Perhaps some of the least confusing classes were history and government While some students found history bor- ing, some time eras were brought to life through reports and lively discus- sions. uGovernment was interesting and educational class. Sometimes it was serious. but other times it was fun. said Pedro Lezana, senior foreign exchange student. HI loved Mr. Rosko- vic's ties!!!! Government and all the history classes help students to deal with today's America. 142Mcademics Math takes careful and consistent work. Kevin Severino gets his assignment finished at school to cut down on homework time in the evening. Concentrating on hls world history, Kurt Ross studies for an upcoming test. Many sophomores case world history to complete their social stud- ies requirements. '1. e-4Knllit-ic . Preparing to show his English class The Phantom of the Opera . Alhau Bradley works With the VCR Senior Classes enjoyed several shows on the TV dur- ing class time, Hearing a book report, MrsA Hedberg listens to Cathi Frazier. Students are required to read and report on a given number of pages each quarter in order to pass the course. Llstenlng to a report In American Hlxtory, Ro- man Svoboda and Kevin Pawiowskv wonder how Mr. Lombard will test the class. Mr Lombard often assigned reports. English. Math. Soc. SciH43 Not unhappy, Cheri Jury pauses during her lunch time to glance at her report card again. Looking serious. Aki Skleres inspects her re- ' port card Ali, a junior, made the highest holor roll this year. Leaving the rest of his class, Doug Holler wan- ders off to scan his report card. Once every nine weeks there was a so called Day of Judgment when report cards came out. f 1 xi 14M Feature Recieving Report Cards an anxiety attack The day began with anxious faces and the announcement, ilStudents will report to homeroom following fourth period to recieve report cards. Students exchanged wor- ried glances and turned green. Ter- ror prevailed all morning although some students felt confident of their success. True to the rule, fourth period ended ten minutes early and every- body made their way slowly in the direction of their homeroom. Most stopped to talk with friends about their expectations. Above all the slamming of lockers and general confusion of the halls was heard shrieks of NI know I'm getting a C in chemistry! or Hlf I get a D in history Looking pleased with her report card, Jenny Calaway examines her grades Spirits were high on the day report cards came out. lill be so mad! The moment came. Homeroom teachers distributed the report cards and students finally found out if their weekend was to be ruined. Some common comments heard after report cards were out were screeches such as, i'Oh thank goode ness! I got a B in chemistry! or, HI cant believe this! lgot a D! My par ents are going to kill me! Friends who did better than they had expected hugged each other and chattered excitedly, while oth- ers comforted those who looked downcast and worried. Students ambled onwards The anxiety was over. Report cards have been handed out. Life goes on. Not so bad!! Todd Hague takes a moment to look at his quarter's grades. Reactions to re- port cards were varied. Report Cardsr145 To demonstrate the French names of body parts. Mrs. Swogger uses Jill Thurston as an ex- ample. French II does many of these interesting activities Say what? interesting techniques used Foreign languages can be a boost to anyone's confidence. It's a fantastic feeling to finally be capable of rattling off a long sentence in German, Span- ish. or French. Most freshmen were not sure what to expect from a language class. Very few had any past experience with any foreign language. It's true. these classes, although in- teresting. can be difficult. Much time was spent memorizing vocabulary, and eventually learning all the verb tenses. By the end of the second year in a language. an average of six tenses were memorized. By this time students were also able to carry on a relatively normal conversation in the foreign lan- guage. To help with the pronunciation, students listened to tapes and prace ticed individually with the teacher. l46rAcademics Many of the language classes did several new things this year. All the German classes held a German dinner in April. German four was required to keep a journal for their final exam. while French four enjoyed reading books and magazines that their teach- er, Mrs. Swogger, bought in Paris. The third year French class read ttLes Mis- erables and also a mystery novel enti- tled HProle de Mission. The Spanish one classes were required to design numberous projects throughout the year, and both Spanish and French stu- dents taught the languages at a nearby elementary school. Of course there are benefits to tak- ing a foreign language. Many students planned to go into the area in college. Also, foreign languages will help stu- dents in our rapidly shrinking world. Enjoying his German class. Jum Robinson reads an article from the book. Smiling at the Spanlsh newspaper, EFIC Mulder and Sherri Rich enjoy Spanish class. The Manner Espanol was published once a month by the Spanish students who did all the writing in Spanish. There must be something humorous about Spanish class! Nicole Norman and Nat Wallace share a joke as they work on homework. Foreign Language 147 Concentration is essential. John Hall IS Intent as he sands a piece of wood tor his industrial arts pmJect. The Industrial arts classes buuld several things each year. Including Jewelery boxes for Mother's Day Working hard at her assignmem. Missy White pauses to think. Missy was dressed up for Hallow- een which made classes very interesting that day, Slave to the sewing machine! Julie Donathon works on her pojecth Sewing is only one part of the class Wthh includes foods and home care. 148XAcademics Doing our many find Working with the body IS a welcome change from always reading and using paper and pen. Students were enrolled in home economics, arts, industrial arts, physical education and business classes offered this to many students Senior Alecia Barrickman said. t'These classes are very educational because they help with your future life. They help you realize exactly what's going on in the world outside of schooi Many students taking industrial arts, mechanicai drawing. or engineering drawing are able to get jobs immedi- ately after high schooli Industrial arts students made several projects. Duane Evans. an architectural drawing stu- dent deSIgned the cover for the yearbook. Freshmen and sophomores were re- quired to take physical education Giving instructions to his physical education class, Mr. Cratt explains volleyball. Physical edu- cation is required for freshmen and sophomores. own thing it different which provided a time to relax. stret- chout and take a break from sitting at desks. Among other things, the physi- cal education classes learned or per- fected their soccer game, tennis, or volleyball. Also practiced were gymnastics and square dancmg. Business classes gave students an advantage Accounting and typing are important even for those not following a business career. Mr. Morano came to replace typing teacher Mrs. Reichert who retired last year. A room with homeelike atmosphere helped break the monotony of a day. Some students were able to enjoy this in the home exonomics room where there was a kitchen. dining room, and sewing machines to use. Male and fe- male both found it pleasant to master the skills taught here. Computer art is shown to the art Class by Duane Evans. The art classes have projects as part of the Curriculum, Applied Artsr149 Enjoying the benetlts of the College Fair, Frank Verdi speaks with an Air Force recruiters The enlist- ment into a branch of the armed forces is another come open to graduating seniors. Plans for the future major concern How do you find out about colleges? You go to the College Fair at Kent State in the spring and talk to the represen- tatives from the many colleges which are there handing out materials and telling students why their college is the best. Many representatives come the the school. too. to talk to students and help them make decisions as to which college is most suitable for them. Before acutally applying to a college seniors take the ACT or SAT tests. These are achievement test and col- leges like to have the scores when they review applications. Most juniors take the PSAT which is much like the SAT. It prepares the students for the kind of tests they will be taking the next year. Laurie Loos said, I found the PSAT very helpful I knew the kind of atmo- sphere and what kind of questions would be asked. 150t Feature for all students When the exciting day of being ac- cepted by a college came. Jason Bow- den said he felt llexcited to be accept- ed by the Pittsburgh Art Institute. Vicki Lotze said she chose Miami Uni- versity of Ohio because Hits a reputa- ble college with a lot of variety and things to do. Tim Baum chose Gannan University because t'they have good language and business courses. I'll probably go to Edinboro University be- cause I want to wrestle for them and also pursue a career in either criminal law of accounting. said John Hall. Jill Thurston could not decide between Mt. Union and College of Wooster. At Mt. Union they have the top lOWo of the best looking guys in the nation. At Mount Union, where I probably will go, I enjoy the personalities of everyone there and I think it's a beautiful place to be. Signing up for more information, John Walker Investigates possmle college chouces The Colr Iege Faur was wadely aHended by many mterest- ed students. Showing how it's done. Heather Robinson ex- plains these college catalogs to Jodi Goudy Se- niors enjoyed helping underclassmen wuth col- lege deCIsions, Information, please! Melissa MUSIC, Faye Locke and Tricia Golembiesk: look through available materials and talk With a fashwon school director. Ready For Collegei 1 51 lSZiClubs DIVISIOn I Posing for the camera at a Latln Club dinner are class of 1947-48 members Ted Watrows. Shirley Brown. Louise Morrison Raffa, and Lorraine Wllpula Llcate, Within These Walls Clubs Throughout the years, students at Harbor High have always been involved in various clubs. Whether it be language clubs or Thespians. Games Club or National Honor Society. students have enjoyed the meetings, initiations, fun, and activities of clubs. As senior Joel Howle put it. uCilubs are a lot of fun because you get the opportunity to meet many other students and have some fun. Besides. who would sell MSMs if there were no clubs?! Some clubs. such as the Latin Club and Usher Squad have been disbanded. however, the French, German, and Spanish Clubs are still in existence as is AFS, Senior men and many others. Minutes to fill, things to do, the choice is yours. '3 Mardl Gras tlme!! French people the Getting ready to take a temperature Ali world over celebrated the holiday marking Skleres and Melissa Culver examine the ther- the begining of Lent Here Tim Baum and mometer. Many students helped at the Red Vickie Lotze display the unique masks they Cross Blood Mobile by giving blood or assist- wore to celebrate in French class. ing the staffe Clubs Divisionf153 ISMAds anch Club: Front row Valene Richardson Heamer HerL Robin Richards. Ericka Robinson, LISB Swedenberg. Denise Hunt. Tracy BISh. Casey Ame. Kellea Kvnco, Julie Conradh Stacy Altenon. Stephanie Bamber. Mike Land Senond row Mvs Swagger, Camy Coluccu Laura Swedenborg. Stephanie Rich, Tracy Lxu, Lynn Singletary. Tuna Jacksonh Vlele Lone Lisa Champlain. Melanie Formash. Danna Nelson, All Skleresh JUIIE Thurston, Third row: Faye Locke. Jenny Dybo. Jull Thurh ston. Lisa Donolch Tr-cna Gardner, Beth Massaro. Sandy LudA mg, Cath: Greenwuod Darbue Hamalamenh Jana Rusz. Robm JarVIs. Kirsten BrachL Mucheue Buccx. Tammy Plerce. John Zuke Fourth vow. Jennifer Hawkh Megan Frameyh Lon Sulhv van. Samdy PhIHips. Jenny Keller. Ann Helmlck. Gma DeVHo. Michelle Mitchell. Missy Fonnash. Karen Bartlen, Dawn McNuIty. Melessa Evans. Stacy Snyder, Laurie Loos. Jean Favman. JUIIE Pavohnoh Mellss Turkey an row JHTI Acmelh. Tom Perry.$coltMar1ec. Mme Donate. Renee Paulus, Davwd Gillespie. Tim Baum. Joel Howle. Chad Paohllo. Bnl lsco. Karl Nelson, Justin DuMav. Shem Greenwood. Kum Fwashh HoHy HelserA German Club: Front row: Rla Wolfert, Vickie Lotze. Melanie Forinash. Lisa Champlin, Linda Box, Wendy Snitcher, Tracy McCoy Dawn Lo- vas, Kim Burch. Mary Wheatall, Shaw Lairdh Second row: Stephanie Woissol, Candy Keene. Delphine. SebezakhMueleman. Brad Hedberg, Doug Misener, Pedro Lezana-Quin- teros. Dave Stouffer. Jim Robinson. Roy Heath. Greg Lotze, Chip Heusinger, George Doviak. Greg Elliott. Back row: Tom Perry. Mike Anderson. Greg Zannelll. Roman Svo; boda. Dan Filler, Francis Jerdi, Tim Baum, Chad Paolillo Todd Wilms, Paul Beckman. Dirk Mulder, Scott Wilson. Jeff Britcherh Each spring the Spanish club takes a trip to Cedar Point. Joel Howle gives hus money to Mrs. Stevenson during his study hall. Relaxing after a long walk up the Champs Elsees, Mrs. Swogger Sherri Greenwood. and Kelly Parmlgan take a rest at the Arc de Triumphe. These are three of the six who went to Pans over spring break. Spanish Club - Front row: Leanelly Cosme, Tom Suhar. April JarVIs, Kim Landolfi. Tara Moody, Tara Whitmirei Kathy Wall. Janet Goff, Jennie White, Lisa Zappitelli, Second row: Teresa Sandiage, Amy Hare, Cathy Lefic. Tracy Korowch. Nat Wallace. Tricia Rich, Missy Lignetta. Libby Ozbun. Julie Van Buren. Jem Vegh, Missy White. Nicole Norman, Kelly Frasure, Third row: Teresa Luce, Kim Ket- Chem. Stacy Nelson, Tonya Tallbacka, Jennie fer Hoff, Shannel Hood, Ted Whitcomb. Erica Turnquest. TrICia Orr, Rita Lundstrum, Tracy Melton. Lisa Carr, Valerie Ensell, Jenny Calaway, Trisha Enrico. Back row: Sherrell Colbert. Greg Breznai, Steve Palmer. Paul Boggs, David Carlo, Erin Ridden, Todd Hague. Ray Isco, Mark Malinowski, Meith Radkowski. Mark Grippe, Bob Church, Renee Paulus, Diane Acierno. Spanish Club - Front row. Laura Melton. Julle Quirke. Kelly Parbigian. Melissa Evansi Jim Robinson Kyle Cheney. Christ Tseslosv Mike Camplese. Hillard Koeth. Adam Baumr Dan Haneman. Second row: Dawn McNulty. Danna Nelson. Trina Armstrong. Michelle Hansoni Nickie Droesei Jodi Goudy, Pa- tricia Martelllo. Chen Jury. Jane! Runz. Melissa Culver. Sherri Ondrus. Kristene Oslen. Liz Bakcomb, TnCIa Grosskop! Third row: Terri Hamilton. Cathy Frazier, Jenni Fleischmann, Lisa Romano. Tammi Johnson, Michelle Bucm. Tracie Haae pala. Lasene Ruiz. Belinda Sandidge. Betsy Cragon. Colleen Kirk, Lisa Light. Scott Vacca, Dan Baylon Louis Matncianoi Amy Roccov Gene Hougmen, Galynn Eonarl. Back row Car- rie Gillmore. Dawn Blakey. Carmella Christian Chris Campe bell, Melissa Music. Laurie Bentlyr Mike Goebel. Joel Howle. Chad Hague. Todd Wilms, Dirk Moulder, Paul Beckman. Soon Wilson. Jeff Brilcher, Tina Bisaroe, Stacy Miller. Cindy Cufr, Jake Lind, Gary Bryant, Lissa Ozbun. Brian Cutter. Dennis Dickson. Craig Reese. Brent Howsman, Mary Soltez. Language Clubs encouraging awareness Language clubs, have always been a favorite of high school activities. This year, we had a German, French, and Spanish club. At the beginning of the year, initiae tions were held. One of the tourtur- ous things the newcomers were made to do was wear a sign declar- ing themselves a certain animal. When a member of the club spoke to them, the initiate had to reply with a noise characteristic of their animal. Another popular idea was making the initiate speak a foreign language Enjoylng themselves at a French Club party, senior Jill Thurston and sophomore Julie Thurston laugh at a joke by a fellow clubmate. The French club was one of the most active clubs at Harbor. all day long. Junior Sheri Greenwood says, Hlt was fun finally being on the initiating end this year! After initiations, things got better. All three clubs played soccar against each other throughout the fall. and both German and French clubs visit- ed restaurants which served Ger- man and French food. The French club had an ice skating party in Fe- buary. and also planned a trip to Ce- dar Point in June. The year has been an enjoyable one indeed for lan- guage clubs Language! 155 A.F.S.-Front Row: Valerie Richardson, Mary Wheattall, Melanie Forinash, Katie Stowers. Delphine Sobezak Meuleman, Andrea Isco. Pedro Lezana. Brian Cutter, Tim Baum. Vicki Lotze. Ali Skleres, Alecia Bamckman. Kelly Parmigian, Julie Quirket Second Row: Ria Wolfert, Amie Cummings, Cindy Cufr. Lisa Light, Liz Balcombi Carmella Christian, Cathy Frazier. Terri Hamilton, Daina Nelson. Lisa Swedenborg. Melissa Culver. Melissa Evans. Dawn McNulty. Robin Richards. Julie Thur- ston. Greg Lotze. Third Row: Karen Bartlett, Darby Hamalainen. Colleen Kirk, Betsy Cra- gon. Libby Ozbun. Melissa Forinash, Nikki Droese. Andrea Jackson. Galynn Bottorf. Jen- ny Calaway. Jenny Dybo. Tracy Liu. Cheri Jury. Jim Robinson, Gene Houghton. Fourth Row: Gina DeVito, Jenny Keller, Rob Lundi, Sherrl Ondrus. Mary Soitesz. Sandy Keller. Sheri Greenwood, Kim Flash Tracy Bish, Me- lissa Music, Laurie Bentiy, Sandy Phillips, Shanel Hood. John Walker. Alhaii Bradleyt Gary Bryant. Back Row: Tracy Van Akin. Me- lissa Danker, Heather Robinson, Holly Heiser. Scott Wilson. Jeff Bricher, Paul Beckman, Tony VenCIII. Chad Hague, Greg Fusco, Dan Filler, Todd Wilms. Dirk Mulder, Frahk Adley. Steve Bruchl. Adam Baum. Games CIub-Front row: John Saari, Tom Su- har, Justin Hennigan. Chip Heusmger. Tom Lundgren. Second row: Mike Goebei. Mrs Wii- liams. Mr. Nordquest, Hill Koeth, Dan Kurt Social having some fun Then there was AFS. This club seemed to have a very high meme bership this year, perhaps due to Belonging to a club should be fun and interesting, as well as educahonai The ski club and weight-Iifting clubs give students the opportunity to show their talent at, you guessed it, skiing and weight-Iifting despite the warm weather this winter, ski Club managed to make many skiing trips on thursday evenings. For the less adventerous of us there was the games club. This club met on Friday afternoons to battle each other at todays many games. lSSrCIubs Clubs the pizza parties and Iuncheons which were held quite often. This years AFS student was Pedro Le- zana from Guatemala. An EsF. stu- dent the AFS kindly added to their group was Delphene Meuleman. For fund raisers, AFS held the annual Valentines Day carnations sale. and also sold cases of grapefruit and oranges. While glvlng a speech about his life in the United States at one of the many AFS lun- cheons, Mrsv Hedberg, and AFS adviser. finds something amusing. Ski Club-Front row: Vlei Lotze. Ted English, Trish Gardner, Ali Skelers. Faye Locke. Trma Enrico. Mike Lind Second row: Missy Lxg- netta, Lissa Ozbun, Libby Ozbun. Melissa Cul- ver. Gwen Locke, Jeane! Card. Kristene 05- ten. Michele Bell. Back row: Jeff Taylor, John Marabel, John Walker, Dnrk Molder. Dave Stouffer, Sandy Keller Karl Nelson. Weight Lifting Club-Front row: Betsy Cragon. Colleen K1rk.Missy White, Denise Hunt, Jenny Flieshman, Alecia Barnckman. Second row: Mark Atzemis. Ron Chllds. Rob Lundi, Greg Sensky. Woody Sorrentmo, Frank Adley, Bri- an Cutter. John Walker. Third row: Tim Strong, Greg Blubaugh. Dan Baylor. Brian Millet! Terry Tullno, Billy Palmer, Chrts Barr rickman, Tony Tulino. Fourth row: Keith Ser verino. Kelth Radkowskx. Mark Malinowskiv Back row: Jim Robinson, Randy Jewel, Lars Luhta, Paul Beckman, Todd Wilms, Kevin Sev verino. Adam Baum. A little support along the way helps a lot. Randy Jewel watches to be sure that his felr low club member lifts the weights properly, Spotters were a must in the weight lifting club Scrutlnlzlng the board, Mr. Williams and Dan Kurt decide which piece to move. Diplomacy was a popular game among Games Club members, Sportsn 57 Bmlness Club Up, SIZJ: Kneeling: Cathy Frav Zler Terri Hamilton, Phaedra Sulin, Dan Bay- !or. Jennifer Jordan, Tricia Saan, Cindy Cufr, Curtis Newsome. Front row: Alexis Hernan- dez, Janet Ruuz. Jenny Fleischman, Michelle Mntchell, Tracy BISh. Lisa Mullen. Sandy Phll- lips, Karen Seaman, Robin Jarvrs, Kirsten Bracht. Tricna Golimbieskl, Amy Rocco. Shel- ley Kananen. Mrs Horton. Second row: Cheryl Vance, Kathy Foust. Lisa Romano, Craig Reese. Scott Vacca. Joe Adams, Chass Hutchinson, Diana RlCh. Michelle Buccn. Trenny Santill, Trina Armstrong, Daina Nel- son. Third row: Tenny McKinley. Tammi John- son, Donna Ewmgs, Mike Goebel Gary Bryant. Melissa Evans. Dawn McNulty, Karen Bartw Ien, Michelie Miller, Stacy Miller Kyra Keyes. Sherry Wilenius. Tina Busaroe Back row: Rog- er Waring, Heather Robinson. Alecia Barrick- man, Brian Cutter Alhalji Bradley, John Walk- er, Greg Fusco. Tony VenClIl, Sam Grippe, Terry Tulino. Bill Palmer. Todd Wilms, Paul Beckman, Scott Wilson, Chris Shmault. Business Club Gresh. and 80pm: Front row: Tom Suhar, Lindy Carr, Kathy Wall. Janet Goff, Stephanie Bamber, Gina DeVito, Darby Hamalainen. Jenni Banfleld. Second row: Denise Jackson, Shelley Beaver. Kelly Far sure, Erica Turnquest. Sean Jury. David Car- lo. Libby Ozbun, Jenny Calaway, Lisa Danato Dannette Selkkianen Third row: Cheryl Ken- nedy, Sandy Ludmg. Teresa Sandidge, Cathy Colucci. Doug Holler. Missy Lignetta. Gwen Locke, Sam Grippe, Bobby Church. Jeff Dean. Contomplatlng a new resolution. Pedro Le- zana looks over the shoulder of another stu- dent. Model U.N. took a lot of time out of each student's schedule for research. Gathering her books, Jenny White prepares to leave for an FHA meeting, Meetings were held every month to plan events lSMCIubs FHA 7 Front row: Jenni Bantield, Kellie White. Tara Moody. Robin Richards Chrls Gaskill. Jennie White, Denise Jackson, Janet Goff, Melissa Calabris. Second row: Shauna Ortiz, Ann Pugliese, Tracy KorOVICh, Theresa Luce, Lisa Grey. Stephanie. Tammy Pierce. Linde Carr, Tarcy McCoy. Third row: Pam Martello, Heather Laird. Melissa Evans, Dawn McNuIty. Tabitha McKinney, Karen Bartlett, Michelle Millers Back row: Melissa White. Cheryl Ken- nedy, Rob Lundi, John Walkers Greg Fusco. Sam Grippe, Terry Tulmo. Patncna Martelloi Model U.N. - Front row: Vickie Lotze. Lisa Swedenborg. Darby Hamilinen, Andrea Jack- son. Linda Box, Jim Robinson. Kelly Parmi- gian, Liz Balcolmb, Gina DiVito, Ali Skleres. Mike Lynd. Ericka Robinson. Second row: Mei lame Forinash. Kirsten Bracht, Nikki Drose, Michele Bell. Jake Lynd, Jeff Britcher, Dan Hanneman, LOUIS Matricianoi Denise Hunt. Tracy Bish. Pedro. Lezana, Melissa Culver. Back row: Greg Lotze, Doug Miseer. Scott Wilson. Dirk Mulder. Vinnie Close. Paul Becky man, Chad Hague, Brent Howsman. Todd Wilms, Holly Heiser. Sherri Ondrus, Katie Stowers. Career Clubs training for tomorrow Yet another reason to join clubs is that they may affect your future life These clubs are a modern day con- venience as there were rarely orga- nizations such as the FHA or Busi- ness club in the early 1900's. The FHA stands for Future Home- makers of America. In order to be- long to this club a student must have taken one semester of home eco- nomics. Headed by advisor Mrs. Harpest, the FHA contributed to Ashtabula in many important ways this year. Their first project was throwing a Halloween Party at the Childrens Service Center. This was not only a fun thing to do but it also brightened Halloween for many chil- dren. Another outstanding accom- plishment was the adopting of two Buslly wrapping, Catherine McCarthy finishr es chocolate candy for the business club. The candy sale is and annual occurrence for this club Ashtabula families for Thanksgiving. The FHA was then responsible for providing these families with their best thanksgiving ever. Although the monthly teachers luncheons are no longer in regular existence. the FHA held numerous bake sales through- out the year. and also sold calenders and address books. On the other side of the scale was the business club. It was made up of several students who have taken business related classes. Each year this group sells stock to students. At the end of the year, the buyers ree- deem their money plus several cents more. The Business club also sold various chocolate candies tor the major holidays. FutureH 59 $ 4. While preparing a policy statement for their ' ,.7 , country of Bulgarla, juniors Lisa Sweden- . l borg, Ali Skleres and Melissa Culver find something funny. Many people enjoyed this dt' 7 BULC A R IA .:... x ; 1 Walking from building to bulldlng. Mrs. Kaura is all prepared for the conference at Kent State. This was a 3-day conference Listening closely to the debaQe before her. senior Sherri Ondrus considers the issues. Sherri was a member of the A-Team repre- senting three countries, 16w Feature .ULGARIL Model U.N. practicing for the future The Model U.N. again had a busy year. Students picked countries to represent and studied them prepar- ing for the conference in April. Also they attended a workshop at Kent, a trip to New York City, and the conference. In Feburary members atteded the Model U.N. Workshop at Kent. One new member said. tiThe workshop was most helpful in preparing me for the conference. Especially the Secu- rity Council Simulation. In March members participated in the New York City-United Nations Fair. The students had a chance to be on their own exploring their inter- est in the city, attend their countries missions. and to tour the U.N. One student said Hi had a lot of fun. We got to enjoy ourselves in New York shopping and touring it. We also Explaining the situation of their country, se- niors Richard Laird and John Mirabell repre- sent Bulgaria. This was only one of the many countries represented, learned a lot at the U.N. At the UN. the students and instructors heard briefings by members of the differ- ent missions of the U.N. Finally what everyone was prepar- ing for, the Model U.N. conference. It was held in April at Kent-Ashtabula Branch. Students representing area schools attended as well as students from Cleveland and a few from out of state. During the meetings, stu- dents represented their countries on current issues. Members had a chance to attend the Delegate Par- ty, which was a dance, awards din- ner, and presentation of awards. Hit was the best learning experience. We were serious in representing our countries political views. It was a long. hard year for the Modle U.N. But along the way they learned a lot and had some laughs. Looking over a resolution for their country, juniors Vincent Close and Dan Hanneman dis- cuss the details Their country was France. Model UNZISI ATlM-Front row: Carrie Gillmer. Alecta Bar- rickmani Sheri Greenwood, Linda Box. Sec- ond row: MarCIa Robinson, Damon Williams, Laura Melton. Stephanie WOISSOI. Back row: Chris Barrickman, Eric Karbacka, Tricua Se- verino. Tonya Trenn. Red Cross-Front row: Tracy LTu. Jill Smith, Jenni Bantield, Sandy Keller, Gina Devito. Darbie Hamalainen. Dana Nelson, Colleen Kirk. Ali Skleres. Libby Ozbun, Robin Rich- ards. Julie Thurston, Cindy Cufr. Cathy Lefike Second row: Chris Gaskell, Theresa Luce. Sherry Wilenius. Beth Mackynen. Tara Moody. Shawner Hauser. Shelly Scharnberg. Carrie Gillmer, Cheri Juryi Gwen Locke. Tricia Gardner. Sheri Greenwood, Kelly Parmigian, Julie Quirke, Melissa Evans, Lisa Light. Janet Ruiz, Cathy Frazier. Terry Hamilton. Belinda Sandige. Liz Balcombt Third row: Tricia Mar- tello, Shawna Ortiz, Sheri Sullivan, Diana Rich. Linda Box. Michelle Hanson, Tracy Haa- pala. Jodi Goudy, Nikki Droese, Andrea Jacke son, Karen Bartlett, Jenny Keller. Michele Bell. John Zuke. Melissa Culver, Carmella Christian. Adam Baumi Fourth row: Pam Mare telIo, Shawna Ortiz. Dawn Blakey. Mary Sol- tesz, Todd Tulino. Brent Housman. Holly Heie ser. Terry Tulmo, Bill Palmer. Kathy Foust, Betsy Cragon. Chad Paolillo, Gary Bryant, Sean Jury. Rob Lundi, Dave Carlo. Back row: Michelle Miller, Dirk Mulder, Scott Wilson. Paul Beckman. Brian Cutter, Sam Grippe. Greg Fusco, John Walker. Tony Vencill, Todd Wilms. Mark Malinowski, Keith Radkowski. Kevin Severino, Frank Adley, Roman Svoe boda. Alhaji Bradley, Roger Waringi Tony Tulino. Service Clubs helping the community Many students joined Clubs in or- der to help others and contribute to society. Some organizations that formed for this reason were Red Cross, A.T.I.M., Senior Men and Se- nior Women. The Red Cross hosted the annual blood mobile at Harbor every year Those who belonged to Red Cross helped out during the day. Others took one hour of their time. gave one pint of blood. and saved another persons life. This year held a very large turn out for the event, proven by the number of of people proudly displaying their, t'l gave blood! sticker. 162!Clubs Many have heard of A.T.I.M., but were unsure of what this club was all about. A.T.I.M., Ashtabula Teens in Motion, was a group educating oth- ers on the prevention of drug and alcohol abuse. Throughout the year. this group presented skits for schools and community organiza- tions. President Alecia Barrickman said, Hlf we can help just one person. we've accomplished our goal. On a lighter note, we had the Se- nior Women to thank for the Home- coming Dance which was held in the Fall. The Senior Men had a fun time when they threw a party for the Se- nior Women. Preparing bags for the bloodmoblle, Tracy Haapala was one of the many students in- volved in the blood mobile. The bloodmobile had many volunteers, both donating and helping out. 1a,.-- .1.' '8 Viv nfs er sgawm' Senior Men-Front row: Mike Cobb, Frank Ver- dl, Frank Adley Woody Sorrentino, Pedro Le zana, Greg Sensky, John Hall, Greg Blubaugh, Mike WOISSGI. Ron Wigren. Second row: Chris Shinault, Jason Bowden, Ron Chulds Ron Johnson. Joe Adams Steve Snyder, Paul Dragon John Gelser, Duane Evans, John En- rico, Third row. John Walker, Gary Bryant, Tm Baum, Doug Misener, Rob Lund: Brian Arkkelm Brian Muller. Steve Cararo, BIH Palmr er, Mark DeDomImc. Back row: Joe! Howle, Brian Cutter, Brian McEndree, Tony Tullno, Tony VenCIll, Alhaji Bradley, Chad Hauge. Sam anpe Terry Tullno. Tim Lawrence. Greg Fusco. Roger Waring. John Mirabel. Muke Goebel. Senior Women-Front row: Lisa Romano. Kar ren Seamen, Jennifer Jodan, Shannon Lam- bros, Lisette Rurz, Vlele Lotze, TrICIa Gowem bleskl. Faye Locke. JIII Thurston, Michelle Lazor. Second row: Sandy Phillips, Colleen Kirk, Jody Arcaro Kirsten Brachi. Laurie Loos, Alecia Barrickman, Susan Swarm, Tricia Saarl, Kristene Osten, Michelre Bucci, Donna Urban, Cindy Wolf Robm Jams. Third row Betsy Cragon. Laurie Bentley. Melissa Music, Chas Huichlnson Diana RICh, Jenny Fleisch- man, Dana Smith, Denise Hunt, Jeannette Card, Micheke Kaydo. Michelle Mitchell, Shem Ondrus. Back row: Jenny Keller. Mr chelle Bell. Kathy Foust Karen Bartlett. Lissa Ozbun, Heather Robinson. Mellssa Danker. Andrea lsco. Lxsa Mullen, Cheryl Vance, Chris Campbell. Tammi Johnson Waiting for the votes to be counted. Sheri Greenwood sits at the election meeting of A,T.I.M, Sheri was voted m as president, To make money: the goal of all clubs One of the money making methods was selling candy at lunch Senior Women Robin Jarws and Donna Urban help their by working during then lunch period. Black 163 NHShFront row Chad Haugeh Laurle Bentleyh Jlll Thurston, Kristen Bracht Back row LJU' rie Loos, VICkle Lotze, Tum Baum. Shem On- drus, Andrea Isco. Quill 8'. ScrolI-Front row: THCIa Saari, Laurie Bentley. Laurie Loos, Joel Howhe, Heather Robinson, Back row: Cher: Jury. Mrsh Kleesati tel, Tracy BlSh. Kahe Stowersh Melanie Fornnash Acting as emcee: for the 1988 Harbor Vari- ety Show, Seniors Jason Bowden and Frank Verdi perform a skit. This was the first variety show held in the last three years. New initiates. Presented here are the 1988 inmates to the National Honor Society The induction involved both juniors and seniors. 164lClubs Student Council-Front row: Tracy McCoyi Ju- lie Pavolino, Ericka Robinson, Julie Thurston. Chad Hague. Jill Thurston, Robin Richardsl Ali Skleres, Melanie Forinash. Gina DeVito. Me- gan Franley. Second row: Bill Palmer. Brian Cutler, Lisa Romano, Sherri Ondrus, Denise Hunt. Libby Ozbunl Terri Hamilton, Cindy Cufr. Third row: Amy Rocco. LIZ Balcomb. Back row: Todd Hague. Paul Beckman Todd Wilms. Keith Radkowski. Ray lsco. Andrea lsco. Heather Robinson. Brent Howsmah. Thespians-From row: Tim Baum, Joel Howle Second row: Melissa Culver, Sherri Ondrus. Laurie Bently, Melissa MUSIC. Back row: Lisa Swedenborg. Jill Thurston, Andrea lsco. Bet- sy Cragon, Sheri Greenwood Honor Clubs leaders of the school There are. of course. the clubs that are fun, but should be taken seriously. Once again, the Thespians are out full force. Last year there was no active club due to the lack of an ad- visor. In order to make up for the year missed, the Thespians put on a fall play. a spring musical. and orga- nized a variety show. This was all under the direction of the new advi- sor. Mr. Rapose. Everyone knows what student council is all about. They rule the Looking less than thrilled. sophomore Julle Thurston cleans the parking lot during the Student Councn cleaning day. The day was sponsered to make Harbor a better school. school! Members from each class combine their wits in order to make Harbor 3 wonderful school, Quill and Scroll is an organization to recognize good writers at Harbor. while the National Honor Society consists of the academic leaders. Students are selected based on their scholarship. character, and leadership within the school and the community. Harbor High should be honored to have these clubs. Action! 165 Art Cluvaront row: Robin Jarvis, Laurie Bent- ly. Cindy Cufr, Trenny Sanntill. Joe Adams. John Geiser. Jason Bowden, Brent Howsman, Nicloe Norman, Tanya Tallbacka. Second row: Tom Perry. Todd Hague, Roy Heath. Trina Armstrong, Carmella Christiani Michelle Bell. Dan Baylor, Denise Hunt. Adam Baum. Julius Petro, Missy White. Kathieen Osteni Third row: Dan Arkkelin, Donna Ewing, Mi- chelle Mitchell. Doug Misener, Gary Bryant, Heather Robinson, Julie Van Buren, Roger Waring. Dirk Mulder. Kerry Eldred. Fourth row: Matt Hare, Kevin Severino. Duane Evans, Tricxa Stranmani Back row. Scott Wilson, Jeff Taylor, Justin DIMare, Tony Tulino, Tony Vene cil. Steve Cararo. Terry Tulino, Tim Lawrence, Theresa Luce, Ron Childs. Ron Johnson, Cheryl Vance. Sandy Keiiert FTA-Front row: Darbie Hamalainen. Heather Herl, Libby Ozbun, Robin Richards, Ali Skleres. Tricia Saari. Karen Seaman. Cheri Jury, Gina DeVito, Lisa Light. Cathy Frazier. Second row: Jill Smith, Marsha Robinson, Lisa Romano. Sandy Ludwig. Susan Swan, Amy Rocco, Jenni Fleischmann. Diana Rich, Terri Hamilton. Melissa Evans. Katie Stowers. Back row: Jenny Keller. Teresa Luce. Karen Bartlett, Heather Robinson, Rob Lundi, Brian Cutter, John Waiker. Michelle Kaydo. Holly Heiser. Aihaii Bradley. Michelle Mitchell. Future :iumv '1' -vrt. planning ahead The art and industrial art clubs were two clubs formed for students wishing to further their art experi- ence and raise money for various items, The art club. advised by Mrs. Ann Rapose, held meetings once a month. In order to be a member. students must have taken an art class during the time of their mem- bership. This year, the major fund raiser for this group was selling felt pep patches for football games and Harbor Pride Week. In addition to fund raisers, the group planned a 166IClubs trip to an art museum and an art schooL The industrial arts club, with a to- tal membership of 35, met once a month. President was Jason Bow- den, Advisor was Mr. McCunn. This year the group sold m8tm's. Cithe best m81m's! added Mr. MCCunnJ to pay for various tools. Also planned was a softball game in the Spring, a canoe trip, a Christmas party. and a field trip to the Industri- al Arts Convention in Quaker Square. Finishlng up their work before going to the Industrlal Arts Club meetlng. junior Tim Strong and Senior Anthony Hanna finish their project. Industrial Artsfrom row: Jason Bowden, Ale, 0a Barnckman. Rob Lundn. second row John Zuke. Cory Ph4lllps. Mike Sandella. Jon Rice, third row: mommemberJ. Calvm Greenhef. Kevin Severino, Jim Vegh. Jon Mead. Dan Rhodes. Matt Hare Fourth row: monimemi bed, Dan Kurt Rany Jewel, Chris Dunn. Bnan Blubaugh, back row Tony Vencull, Mon-mem- beU, John Walker, Steve Cararo. mon-mem- ben. Kevm Sevenno, Rick Rice. Mike Sm- mons, and Mike Waring. Freshman Football-Front row. Ronald Arkkhn, Tracy Shiflet, Tracy McCoy. Tina Bisaroe. Rick Vargas, Ethan Ford. second row: Craig Arnold. DaVId Weir. Terry Welton Mike thv lams, Dave Ward, Third row: J.R Mlsnec Mike Rizzo, back row: Ronnie Balcomb, Jim Atchetilli. Joe Malasku Torn Perry. Preston Sulin, Mike Nemeth. Designed by art studem Heather Robinson, this giant Christmas tree was part of the Shades of Purple Christmas show For each day of Christmas In the Twelve Days of Christmas, a door opend and a head popped out Being an art student comes in handy when working on decorations for class tourna- ments These decorations won the sopho- more class first place. Clubsl'167 Within We celebrate our oldest advertiur. TOPKY am. HARDWARE. with a free ad They have pur- chased an ad in every MARINER yearbook since 1912. Such long lasting support is appreciated. . .-- -q 168 Ads Division hese Walls .5 Although unnoticed by many, the ads section of our yearbook is extremely important. Without ads, the year- book could not be produced. True, selling ads can be very difficult work. Each year the yearbook staff works diligently to sell the $4000 in ads needed, but it's all worth it. Mr Turley helped the staff by selling many ads for us this year. We thank all our advertisers for their support and ask that you thank them too by using their services. We couldn't have done it without them! Laying out the ad section, sophomore Jenny Typing up ad contracts. senior Tricia Saari Calaway prepares to send ad pages to be prepares to send them to the advertisers. printed. Although this is the most overlooked Much of the money for the printing of the section of the book, it is also the most impor- yearbook is raised through the ads tant. We thank all of the business who have bought ads. and we also thank our patrons, student and community Ads Divisiom169 1701 Patrons 79,4720 7as - 72ng w W Bill 8 Ruth Cobb Ed 8 Sue Ondrus Joyce C. Hignite Ken 8 Shirley Armstrong Tony Rose Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Reinker Thomas Skarlinsky II Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Heiser Chris 8 Patricia Robinson Bruce 8 Nancy Webster Mr 8 Mrs. Peter Tacy Doug 8 Nancy Franley Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Lovas Brad Johnson 8886 Diane 8 George Bucko Brian D Mackynen '72 Jamie Mackynen Mr, 8 Mrs Donald Mackynen Mr. 8 Mrs Alex Hanna Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Calaway ML 8 Mrs. O.A. Beckman Jim Ganyard H87 Ted Atzemis 857 Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony C. Solembrina Ann Goudge 882 Jeff Simcsik Phillip Burlingame 62 Mr, 8 Mrs Timothy D. Goudge H77 8 8881 Pete Furman Don 8 Vicki Shepard Lila Peters Mr. Robert Earl Rought Paul Petnos Pat Peters 8858 Chris Peters 8878 Val Peters Muriel Kemp '36 Bobby 8 Wendy Keene Ken 8 Christine DiBell 857 Dorthy Kuhn H42 Patti 8 Larry Anderson Lou Ganyard Lil 8 Pete McCafferty Anonymous 1H Anonymous 82 Mouse 1 8 Linda Pat 8 Royce Whitcomb Chris Coxe Mr. 8 Mrs, Denman Carroll Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Wakeman Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Kotila Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Wood Mr. 8 Mrs John Allcock Lyle T. Simmons Mrs. 00. Styles Mildred Scovil Curtis Powell Mike 8 Betsy Lehtonen Kenneth J. Weir Mr. 8 Mrs. Clayton Curtis Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. John Bates Sr. 8 Jay Vivian Rice Linda Pepple Bruce Pepple Richard F. Rice George Bott Sharlene Bott Jim Bartone Brian Hubbard Sandy Hubbard Daivd Montgomery l. 8 N. Notter Sharon Barnard Dalins South Main Dinner Helen Manes Mr. 8 Mrs. Dempsey Hall Timothy Hall 887 Mrv 8 Mrs. Virgil Dodge Mr. 8 Mrs. James Mayle Mr. 8 Mrs. Palmer Osborne Sam 8 Linda Nelson H69 Mr. 8 Mrs. Rick Campell Brenda Osborne 81' ML 8 Mrs. Greg Newsome 79 Debbie Kessler Mr. 8 Mrs. A.J. O'Neill Willie Mae Coleman Mr, 8 Mrs. James Adams Jim 8 Lynn McNulty Mr. 8 Mrs. Dalton Dixon Dot Harris 873 Tammy Redden 882 Kathy Baker 76 Leslie E Jones H87 Ed 8 Loretta Jones The Harbor GirIs of 1973 Betty Devney HMickey Ruth Cline Martha 8 Ralph Hatfield Janis DeGennaro Kim DeGennaro '85 Kelly 8 Dan McCoy Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Hlavtur Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Romano ML 8 Mrs. William Ettinger Mr. 8 Mrs. Herb Lynn 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Gary Webster Mr. 8 Mrs. Curry Wells Mr. 8 Mrs. Duane Dubsky Dr. 8 Mrs. Raghupathy Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph W. Licate Mr 8 Mrs. David Haapala Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Skufca Mr. 8 Mrs. Tom Orr Mr. Dale R. Schall Mr. 8 Mrs. Dean Rich Jim 8 Barb Hastings Paul 8 Mary Palmer Andy 8 June Turley Jerry Cunningham Jr. Wayne 8 Ellen Sherman Helen 8 George Herkner Mr. 8 Mrs. Orlea Davis Jr. Mr 8 Mrs. Daniel Luther J.B.'s Cleaning Howard 8 Janet Kenndey Mr. 8 Mrs. David L McCoy Jr. Nelson Sand 8 Gravel Inc. Anthony F Laveck Palma Benedict Willo Arms Mobile Home Park Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Josson Mr. Dan Craft Bob Church D.L. Deleone Gregg Leary Photographer Mn 81 Mrs. Gene Gephart Alice Fritts Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Gulino Mary Fogel Jose Luis Ruiz Leisure Time Video Mandy Bentlew Cherry Stupor William 81 Audrey Coach Danny 81 Mary Lou Atzemis Marcia A. Atzemis '886 Michael DiBell '884 Mark Arcaro H77 Marvin M. Madden '37 Herman L1 Madden Jr. H68 C. Ronald Greeny Saraiean Bordeaux-Greenly Shelly Millick H81 Rose Christine Lukkiirila 8'57 Mr. 81 Mrs Mark DiBell 8884 Jennifer J. Rapose 886 Douglas 81 Frances Edixon Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Paanamen Patty 81 Denny Winchell Richard Hoskins Debra 81 Denise Mosher Bill 81 Jean Regner Mr. 81 Mrs Anthony Rapose Tina Debevec Mrs. Goldie Mead Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Suhar Linda Doxsie Debbie Coe Douglas Butts Debrorah Butts Mr. 81 Mrs. Shannon Mr. 81 Mrs. Ron Altsman Mn 81 Mrs James Goodwin Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Prusinski Mr. Charles Wolf Sr. Ms. Georgene Mischka Keith Addair Clifford 81 Donna Foltz Mr. 81 Mrs. Bob Price Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Moroski JodyDee Laird Gerald Thurston Family Mr. 81 Mrs. James Swedenborg Mr. 81 Mrs. William Ziegler Mr. 81 Mrs. John C. Kauffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Sal Sorrentino Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Saari William Rimera Genoneva Ruiz Mr. 81 Mrs. Chris Dybo Mr. 81 Mrs. Sorrentino William Rivera Genoneva Ruiz Mr, 81 Mrs. Chris Dybo Larry Ozbun Family Dave 81 Kaye Gillespie71968 Mr. 81 Mrs. James Hornbeck Dr. 81 Mrs. Roger Lane Mr. 81 Mrs. Nick Santill Mrs. Mary Hedberg Ms. Lorilyn Houston Mrs. Chmielewski Paul and Charlotte Hirst Elaine 81 Rick Richardson Len 81 Connie Forinash Margaret 81 Eric Dennis Mr. 81 Mrs. George Smith Amy Smith 8886 Rosamond Jacobs Nick Zappitelll Chev.-Buick Mr, Donald Rapose J.E. Donatone Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Britcher Joe 81 Cheryl Petro James 81 Gina Bartlett Jim 81 Carol Bartlett Darcy Bartlett-1984 Jeanine Bartlett-1978 Bud 81 Pat Buckner Paula Urban Margaret Lamm Computer Talk 8992-51268 Tall Truck 8998-78258 Midas Muffler 81 Brake Shops 8992-11858 Tom's Auto Service 81 Body Shop 8992-53148 Nelson 81 Sandy Dodge Mr1 Hassett S. lsco A, lsco Phil 81 Lois Carlo Mrs1 Denise Hect Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Altonen Mrs. Gertrude Altonen Mrs. Ben Carlo Mrs. Elsie Nickel Gladys Mitchell Sherri Riffle Candy 81 Denny Allds Alan 81 Martha Howsmon Bob 81 Gilda McQuaid Mr. 81 Mrs Byron J. Landolfi Ms. Elizabeth A. Belknap 878 Paul 81 Joyce Crease Carrie Kaydo Judy 81 Jerry Kaydo Louise Church Steve Massi Catherine Massi Ron Olsen Manuel Massi Betty Mass: Walter 81 Martha Ludwig Nicki Ludwig 86 Micky and Kathy Slmko Chuck Kiss Bill 81 Sue Dunn Michael Dunn-HHS 19861 Ron 81 Nancy Kister Mn 81 Mrs. Joseph 31 Misinec. Jr. Grand River Rubber Diane E Davies Mr. 81 Mrs Charles A. Lotze John 81 Nancy Howle Tom 81 Pat Cichy Holly Howle Cat 81 Kenny Takacs Mr. 81 Mrs. Willian Horton Mr. 81 Mrs. John Petore Mr. 81 Mrs. Keith Reinker Mr. 81 Mrs. Arvo Lilluis Mr. 81 Mrs. Otis Sandidge Melanie Doyle Dennis Jokilehto Pete Carpenter Mr 81 Mrs. David Detore Woodbine Beauty Salon 8466- 863M Kiralip Orchard DawMKiraleouston '83 Andre' Houston 2005 Susan I. 8Simrom Zak Class of '61 Casimir Zak Lavonne M. Gaskell Class Of '86 Jacqueline S. maskem Hutchinson '82 Mr. 81 Mrs. Ron Gaskell Cindy M. Bracken '72 Roger 81 Becky Gaskell Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Phipps Cheri C. Reece Mr 81 Mrs. Earle C Heusinger, Jr. Elsie Bair HSunny Cox Mr. 81 Mrs. Earle C. Heusinger, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald W. Cowden Mr. 81 Mrs. Matthew Puskarich Dr. Clark McClain Suzanne N. Kaura, class of '70 Patronsl l 71 5 7753537 P24720715 Shem Ondrus 88 Shelly Ondrus 83 Heldl Braat Jermey Braat Stephanie Braat Beth Massaro Tabitha Jackson Jennifer Keller 88 Louis D Matrismano 89 Dmo Johnston 88 Dana Nelson 89 Llsette Ruiz 88 Llsa Champlln 89 Doug Jones 90 Nicole Droese 89 Scott Warren 90 Doug Misener 88 Cynthta Cufr 89 Steve Cararo 88 Truna Armstrong 89 New York Mets 1H 89 Brian Cutter Holly Hevser 90 Heather RODIHSOH Phil Bluss Jenn: Fleischmann 88 Tern Webster 92 Brem er0 Howsmon 89 Melanie Webster 92 Megan Franley Molly Franley Adam Framey Dawn Lovas 91 Beth Mackynen 90 Jenny Calaway 90 Davsd Wood Tusha Peters 92 Melissa DIBeII 90 Mvchelle Anderson 93 Tonya Mane Solembrmo Michael Anderson 90 Ted Whltcomb Robert Ettnnger Stephanie Ettlnger J;mmy Ettlnger Melissa Turley 90 Andy Turley Jr. 93 Ronnie Turiey 96 Brenda Barnard 88 Came Haapala Aron Haapala Cheryl Kennedy 90 Danny Ring Marme Pandora 95 Came Cress 90 Shelly Kananen TrICIa Severmo Terri Hamilton Amy Rocco Aimee Cummings Anthony Hanna Shari Fuller 92 172!Student Patrons chhard W Rice 90 Crystal Slone 99 Chrws ROSBTIO 93 Beau Nelson Jr. 93 Ermly ROSGI'IO 94 Kellxe White 90' Anthony Newson 89 V..'gll Dodge Jr '93 Andrew P. Osborne 2005 Beverly A. Hall 2004 Scotty Stupor T-Tom Slone 9'95 Mark Atzemls 91 Muke Nemeth 91 Mlke Atzemls 92 Kristina Kay Fanmng '89' Tom Suhar 90 Linda Westwwck: Lourleann Butts Anthony D. Gosmer Cindy Wolf Jon Saarl DaVId Weur Jodw Arcaro 88 June Thurston 90 JIH Thurston 88 Caryn Thurston 95 Lisa Swedenborg 89 The Bad Dude 89 Lisa Romano 88 Heather Kauoffmand 91 Hlleuy Kauffman 95 Melissa Rapose 98 Mary Soltez '89 Lissa Ozbun 88 Libby Ozbun 90 Lezley Ozbun 95 Woody Sorrentlno 88 Denise Hunt 88 Amy Hare 90 Teresa Sandldge 90 Paul Beckman 89 Jenny Dybo 90 Greg McQuaIde 89 Trlcna Grosskopf 89' Steven Bruehl 90 Mary Wheattall 89 Kathleeh H, Jordan 89 Sandy PhllllpS Ashley Martm dass 01 92 Brlhe Jo Fusco class 0' 95' Bobbpe J0 Fusco dass of 97 Came Martin class of 95 Drane Aclerno class of 90 R43 Wolfert Tma Jackson Cal Leflk Melissa Formash Dufus Snuggle Bunny Mick loves Mis JOCII Goudy 89 Tlna Blsaroe 89 Carmella Chrxstlan 89 Cherish Jury 89 Linda Box 89 Tracxe Haapala 89 Randy Sposvto 89 Libby Ozbun Dave Gillespie 1:34 90 Brian Gillespie J$17 95 Tvennelle Santlll 89 JJCOb lest Tyson Hurst Racquel Rose 90 Mike Camplese 89 George Dovmk 90 WIHmore Fillmore Amhmpmd Tomato Mighty Mldget 90 ENC Richardson 93 Mark Richardson 96 Val RIChLerson 90 Jill Smith 9 90 Jeremy 8mm 97 Jason Snmh 91' Cara Phelps 2003 Jeff Britcher 89 Karen Bamen 1988 Amanda Urban 1999 Came HIII 90 Houckster Julxe Pavollno Ray Isco Tom Perry Stephame Woxssol Mary Jo WEImer Casey Artie Kimberely Ketchum Stacey Altonen Michelle MitcheH Lisa McQuowd Kym Landolfl 90 Jennie Crease 90 Kerry Palumbo SJ 89 Kcllee Palumbo SJ 88 Kristine Kaydo 90 Michele Kaydo 88 Jason Church Bobby Church Lyndee Marne Massr Cassandra Ludwsg 90 STonya TaHbaCka TerIa Rich Stephanie RlCh Nicole Norman Lora Massaro MISSy Vawoda Laura Swedenborg Christopher Dunnv HHS 1989 All Skleres '89 Lisa Lxght 89 Craig Lee Rese 89 Wayne Pasanen 89 JR MISIHQC Greg Lotze Jowel Howle 88 Mark DeDomemc Michelle Buccu 88 Chrystlne Gaskell Pam MarteHo Michelle Reece Amy Hohk Chip Heusunger 91 Stephanie Heusmger 94 Karen LaRIche 92 Lynn Kiraly 90 Mark DeDomimc Michelle Bucc: 88 Michael Buccw 92 Brandon Relnker 2005 Enjoying class tournaments. Jason Plan and Dennis Ford hope their team will wm. Class tournaments were attended by just about all classes. each praying for victory, Looking over the football plans. Mike Sim- mons seems to agree with what is written Mike. nicknamed Ed by fellow students. also was a part of the Mariner wrestling team. gawzzwsmg ,6 iii ACME SCRAP IRON 8 METAL CO. PO. Box 218 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 12161 998-2820 SILHOUETTE GIFT SHOPPE 1038 Bridge Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 964-6223 EVANS DRY CLEANERS 1819 Prospect Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 993-0541 DICK'S GULF 1911 8. Ridge E. Ashtabula, Ohio 121619973711 B.J. BAKER BICYCLE SALES 996-West Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 12161 997-3486 ALBERTlS AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 5810 Main Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 993-7252 ASHTABULA BAR 8 SUPPLY CO. 426 W. 32nd St. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 AL WILKINSON EXCAVATING 1911 Virginia Ave. PO. Box 1656 Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 998-1179 PAVlNG 8 Ads7l73 I RAY FORTUN E Presidem KEHRAY BATTERY COMPANY ASHTABULA '8 BA TTERY SPECIALISTS 825 Center St. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 216I992-1511 -' I... l MVEI- --- l-u MENI- I' For the Best Values in Travel 0 Vacation Planning 0 Airline Tickets 0 Cruise Reservations 0 Car Rentals 0 Tour Resewations 0 Hotel Reservations ASHTABULA AUTOMOBILE CLyB 842 Center St. 998-1008 SERVING MEMBERS AND THE PUBLIC WITH PLEASURE READY MIXED GIINGBETE residential and industrial Orders 0 SANDA GRAVEL 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES 0 LIMESTONE A SLAG O BLOCK 5 BRICK 0 PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS SALES OFFICES PAINESVILLE 352-9343 NEWBURY 564-2221 THOMPSON 298-3232 ASHTABULA 954-7000 CDNNEAUT 593-5217 n. w. sialby, inc. WILLIAM DEAN QANGER EXPRESS 24 HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE PHONES 216 l 998-6868 Evenings 997-5308 Cleveland: 216 l 953-1909 1616 West 471h Street P. O. Box 950 Mhtabula, Ohio 44004 , Simon Music LOWREY ORGANS - PIANOS . INSTRUMENTS 226 PROGRESS FLV ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 PHONE 993.8875 E-Z Home Improvement Warehouse 1600 EAST 5151 STREET ASHTABULA. OHIO 998-7779 WINNING TEAM 7x 7 VJ Monday - Thursday 8-6 F riday 8-8 Saturday 84 Sunday 10-4 'x PIZZA VILLA 7Where Pizza Making Is An Ar? 4233 Main Avenue 02167 997-0441 VHIM 798121203: Rwanda 8 Tapas 4117 Main Avenue 42164 992-1525 Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 RONICKS SPORTS 8. APPAREL 3240 STATE ROAD ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 42154 997-0805 RON DETORE NICK DETORE 175 Ads l216l 997-0905 J. 99: W. Paint Co. 5836 WOODMAN AVE.. ASHTABULA.OH10 44004 Tb: Perfect Mir. . . of Quality, Pn'u and Service fISCHEB WCLE SHLES N. BEND RD. 997-4166 ASHTABULA, OHIO Congratulations To The Class OF '88 9NonTHcoA5T - Home 8. Entertainment Center VIDEO - ELECTRONICS - APPL IANCES ASHTABULA JEFFERSON 99799223 576-4896 CONN EAUT 593-5802 9d, 998-6055 5317 5' RESTAURANTS. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Specializing in Chinese 8. American Culslne HOT FOOD TO TAKE OUT Sunday Liquor Banquet Facllliles 50288ENEFITAVENUE ASHTABULA,OHl044004 ME ME Ill HIE FINESI DIIIIE TIMI xensnaunn Qealz House FRYE'S HARBOR SOHIO 843 Lake Ave. Automotive Service Sohio Gas And Oil 964-8720 I REG US PA SEWER-DRAIN m SERVICE $3 RADIO DISPAICHE 992-6401 1338 LYNDON AV - ASHTABULA, O. M - way w 5N0 . 00 ?RouaLfJ 00 H l: DRAIN OJJGRAMATICXB TO THE CASS OF '88 COMPLETE SEWER 8. DRAIN CLEANING Kitchen - Bathroom - Basement - Laundry RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL o INDUSTRIAL QUALITY - DEPENDABLE - SERVICE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL OFFICES CARPET MART 2211 West Prospect ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 ALE M. FERRELL SALES MANAGER 42164 998-2233 CARPET MART CARRIES ALI. OF THE FOLLOWING TOP MANUFACTURERS: DOWNS ALEXANDER SMITH CONGOLEUM SALEM CUMBERLAND DOMCO HORIZON WORLD ALDONS ROXBURY EASTERN HOUSE KENTILE GALAXY ARMSTRONG MANNINGTON PLUS MANY MANY MORE IATHLETIC BOOSTERSI Good Luck To The Class Of 488 From The ASHTABULA HARBOR Broughton Beverages l2l7 WEST 38th STREET. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 Brouglxton Beverages, Inc. 998.2200 Be a Pepper, Class of '88 fiGEbvwdnf: IN'l 'EYTMEV'IS XI W '5 MW! Uembcn Nru York Stock Exchange. Inc RALPH D. HANNEMAN INVESTMENT BROKER 142 WEST 46TH STREET ASHTABULA, OHIO W 42164 992-1515 RESIDENCE: 4210 9694068 - 4- Congratulations Class 0'! 1988 From JOHNNY'S FARM MARKL-T Good Lock In The Future PHONE 216l998-2401 E 81 J GLASS 81 TRIM 5826 HILLCREST AVE. ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 DAVID S: SANDRA ANDES Hemhen New York SlocA Eichangt. Inc ftGEfnwds4Sons, Inc $5: . m mvun mu M? .-l V: 1.5. V 5 jig ; If M2 DANIEL M. HUFFMAN, C F P VICE PRESIDENT : INVESTMENTS CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER 142 WEST 46TH STREET ASHTABULA. omo 44004 amm-lsu 177 Ads RESIDENCE: Owl 992-84I8 LOVAS-HARMONPASSELLA INS. AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 944 LAKE AVE. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 PHONE 9643622 TheTraveler'f f I ' . . - n 0065;0qu w gt'-xzz1qy THOMAS FENCE cam. Ashtabula County 621m 998-4747 Lake County Q1m 942-8548 Plays have been a Mariner tradition for many years. In 1940 the play June Mad took place in the auditorium of Harbor High School. BREAKFAST. LUNCH. DINNER. O Q mm 1601t PROSPECT RD. ASHTABULA, OH OPEN 24 HOURS 993-8296 1 178 Ads C 8 L LAWN SERVICE LOCALLY OWNED 8, OPERATED OVER 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE COMPLETE LAWN PROGRAMS ' BALANCED FERTILIZER - WEED, INSECT DISEASE CONTROL 0 SERVICE CALLS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 997-201 9 COMPLETE LAWN FREE ESTIMATES MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL 3. COMMERCIAL - MOWING, TFHMMING. EDGING - LAWN RENOVATION-NEW 3 OLD Boa cnossm a JEFF LEHEMWNEHS C, THOMAS GREENWOOD CONYROLLER ITEN INDUSTRIES IMAGINEERING WITH PLASTICS ITENlTE ' VULCANIZEDFIBRE RESITEN ' LAMINATED PLASTICS POLITEN ' GLASS REINFORCED POLYESTE' CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING P 0. BOX 9 ASHTABULA, OHIO 14004 2167997A6l3a 216-998-7749 ACHROLIIC CORPORATION gnduitziaf clfarzcl Cg'wrrw ?fating 5015 BENEFIT AVENUE BARB KEEHL ASHTABL'LA. OHIO 44004 992-1462 For All bur Sports Needs 14611 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Denney Marching down Hulbert Hill is not an unusual place to find the Mariner band. However. looks can be deceiving because this picture was taken at the carnival in 1938. Our Name Says It A . . . Since 1890 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK T LOUDERMILH ACTOR AND CYCLE SAlES 7m Call Rood Ion U lsb'ddn, m- Hm N. IZII KAWASAKI uoroncvcus.suowuomuun-m Uno- ly P'udul HP u I! J! , Wuhahll Sun 5 nnwauu 4umm 179 Ads Reese Machine Company, Inc. 2501 State Road Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 i2l6y 992-3942 Congratulations 8i Best Wishes To The Class Of '88 BRUNNERiS Ashtabula, Ohio Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 96:30 Sat. 95:00 FABRIC FACTORY DETREX CORPORATION Ashtabula, Ohio I 180lAds ,1; ,2i , ,x? ,nghe Ultimate Tanning 8: Toning Center, Inc. :11 2124 Lake Ave. Ashmbula, Ohio 44004 Ken 81 Wilma Hall i216i 992-1611 Become A Member Of The Firm FIrm That 3 what you ll be a her a few weeks of workouts on the ProfCSSIonal Toning System by SIInTana The System uses new fItness machines and a remarkable exercise principle that's been proven effective by physmai therapists Workouts take iess than an hour And Iheyill Weave you re4 freshedv instead of needing to freshen up For more Information on the extra- OIdinary ProfeSSIonal Toninn System, call today 0A Ohio American Water Co. Ashtabula District Celebrating 100 Years Of Service 1887-1987 SCOTT'S B AND TRAILER HITCH CENTER Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 ROSS FUNERAL HOME 526 Prospect Rd. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 A W AUTO GLASS 1807 E. 5lst Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Manager Jnm Wood Alumni 1979 Ads! 181 Not qulte what you would expec! to see at practice in Fawcett Gymnasi- um. However. if you stopped in for a peek in 1940 this vs exactly what you would have found, EAST SIDE CARRYOUT 183! EAST 515T STREET ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 42164 992-9228 P.O. Box 386 PHONE 964-3316 CHAPMAN'S FOOD SERVICE. INC. A COMPLETE INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE individuals welcome 1108 WEST 8TH STREET CATHI AND Bo. BURNtrT ASHTABULA. OH 44004 Squire Shappe Bakery 51 I Lake Ave. Stop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts Noun 6 am. lo II pm Mon -Fn 6 cum to 5 pm. So! WELDING c5 CUTTING SYSTEMS WELDING MA TEHIALS ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 Phone 992-5046 Specializing In Imponed SHORTSTOP Beeielline DRIVE THBU chickenawmgs To Go 232! LAKE IVE. Open 7 Days ASHTRBULI. OHIO r 182 Ads 62777WW6 FURNITURE, TV 8: APPL IANCES CORNER OF PROSPECT 8: WEST AVENUE ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 t216!998-5711 GARY COLE FACUL ry 2WD STAFF meme Max swam GRACIOUS DINING IN A SOFTLY LIT SEASIDE ATMOSPHERE FEATURING : OLD FASHIONED PRIME RIB, ; GREAT SEAFOOD, THICK STEAKS, ' VEGETARIAN SALAD BAR LUNCHECNS I FULL COURSE DINNERS I CHILDREN'S MENU MON9FRI 1194 COMPLETE WINE LIST 0 SPECIALTY COCKTAILS SUMMER HOURS 0 WINTER HOURS DINNER I910 MON-THURS DINNER 4.9 MONJHUPS 4 II FRI SAT 4-11 FRI SAT HAPPY HOUR 4 TIL 7 MON- FRI $19M 6335 a; 1511 LAKE AV ASHTABULA OHIO 16f; Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988! Kmart - America's Favorite Store! 599969990 4323 Main Avenue 0 Ashtabula, OH 44004 le 993-8566 0 993-0556 PERSILY .4. INSURANCE SERVICE CORPORATION ASHTABULA. OHIO WEBB Phone: 998-6666 184lAds IT' 5 ALWAI VS SUMMER AT L654 The Hofrosi Produns Under The Sun! Arhhm Foolwou Mlnr al Sal! Boar ds Beachwear Skafeboar d: a. Aczos. Jimmy luff. Shirl: Skurfer 5H Boards Surf T-Shlr Is 51 500919 Boards Panama Jan: '1 Sun Tan Pr uduns PM 13' M57, :LA. 9 V.- r NY '- THEM! 635$ m '0 954.1055 4 HMIMQCSI. 55 9 L'HEMIL'A L5. INL'. ASHTABULA PLANT II 2426 Middle Road Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Congratulations To The Seniors! ZIEGLER HEATING COMPANY INC. 5118 North Ridge West Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 ASHTABULA 013.323 DAIRY QUEEN 1550 West Prospect 997-5757 PREMIX INC. P. 0. BOX 281 44060 - j NOKGE VILLAGE LAUNDR Y AND DK Y CLEANERS run Service Laundromat Dry Cleaning Service . Bridal Gowns - Drapes - Suedes - Leathers - Shirts Located In Edgewood Plaza .5250 State Rd ...... 997-9958 sum ANGELQ GAGE 4651 Park: Ava Ashtcabulag th 4gaa4 gazaszm - NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO Adsl 185 ASHTABULA CLINIC, INC. FAMILY PRACTICE S.K. CHOI, MD. 0.5. EIPPERT, M.D. R.S. MILLBERG, M.D. R.L. KRAJEC, M.D. D.P. GALLE, MD. 430 WEST 25TH STREET ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 6441 SOUTH MAIN STREET NORTH KINGSVILLE. OHIO 44068 GENERAL SURGERY G.V. JEANBLANC, MD. M. WASYLENKI, M.D. PULMONARY MEDICINE A.w. MOLINOFF, M.D. PEDIATRICS 8. ADOLESCENT MEDICINE INTERNAL MEDICINE AND CARDIOLOGY J.N. CHO, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE D.K. FRANLEY, M.D. DERMATOLOGY M.E. STAUS, M.D. TELEPHONE: mm 993-1212 TELEPHONE: 421M 224-2255 NAPPI'S c7?OIIer 2 9912 2 We specialize in: Birthday Parties School Parties Church Groups Special group rates on organizations 2255 WEST AVE ASHTABULA, OH 964-8200 ECELPLEVE WEBB 330318 BMW ECUIIEIE QWBEDEB . QBEWQBIEEQQ SIDES 440m Open Daily 9 am. To 9 pm. Sunday 10 am. To 5 pm. GOQKgEJ DRUG? ggggs Lama Avg; Ashtabulag Unity $$UU$ 1101113133 11341194411441 523 ?Lake Hume Rshtabula, iBhio 44004 964-8721 School Supplies. Craft Supplies, Red Heart Yarn, Notions And Penny Candy RMI CONGRATULATIONS ,88 Graduates K 3 mt NATIONAL wzmnns Theen nd SUPPLY co. Inc. ousa 1488 Bridge Street People Who Care . . . Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 To A Great Degree. WIN'S HEALTH CARE Bank CENTER MARTHA V. MOSINSKI O n e Manager-Certified Fitter 1N lake Ave aaaaaaaaaaaa woo Evergreen Backhoe 9 Construction WATER 81 GAS LINES SEWER 81 SEPTIC TANKS WATERPROOFING LINE LAYER 992- 351 1 WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENTAND EXPERIENCE TO SERVE YOU BEST! ASHTABULA 'DIS NCYNE CLEANING' 1l49 DrAL W- PIOS'ECY 992 - 0066 ASHYABULA. OH I 0 tt004 1V suedes 81 leathers 1 dry cleaning 11 fur cleaning 1 carpet 81 uph015try 1k draperies cleaned cleaning 81 rehung 1 shirt laundry Ken's Old Orchard Quality Meats and Sausage Shop 4210 NORTH R1DGE1W1 ASHTABULA,OH1O 44004 PH 216-969-1911 GlIEBBIEBO FUNERAL HOMES North Hingsuillc Ashtabula 9611-3062 prozejjiona9 911211111319 J41?! gentler, jnc. 817 LAKE AVENUE ASHTABULA, OH1O 44004 HEARING AID SPECIALIST LOUIS P KERESYESY PHONE 9643133 Edward D. Jones 8; Co? Members New York Stock Exchange, 1nc. Members Securlhes Investor Protecllon Corpmahon MICHAEL A. FEDLER Registered Representative 145 West 46111 Street PO. Box 1242 Bus.:12161992-5700 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 188 Ads STATE FARM1NSURANCE COMPANIES Home O ICBS Bloomingmn, lllmms sun nun CHARLES E. GUSTAFSON 3973 Agent msualucl E 2125 W. Prospect Road Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Busv:12161997-5641 Res: 12161224-0283 'us Phon: 2l6-9W-7Ull '6. Phone Zlb 964-6820 Euahluhrd mm M. SMITH 8L SON MONUMENT CO. eemelery ? emoriais 3508 lec Avenue .ndlovd W. Cordell Ashlabula. OH 44004 Xm tlm- mm Fri-Sat, Haln-am 311 12-12 1295 LAKE AVE ASHTAEULA. 0H. 964-6677 Specializing in Custom Hand waxing Blue Coral 0 Simoniz . Upholstery Shampooing ZlP-ZAP BRUSHLESS CAR WASH 2231 West Avenue 0 Ashtabula, Ohio 964-2525 D! THE NAPPI PLAZA Upen Mon. - Sat. 7-7 and Sun. 84 Tom Zappitelh' OwnerlOperamr ANS DA Y ISA SPECIAL OCCASIONAT MOVS SPECIAL OCCASION RESTAURANT INC. Sewing Fine Cantonese Szechwan Japanese American Cuisine Open 7 days a week 15 minutes for a carry out 2339 West Ave Ashtabu'd. Oth Phone 964-6877 Alleman's DonutShop - Sandwiches - BreaIdast - Bakery Special Occasion Callas 1030 Like Avenue Ashlabula. Ohio tln III Harbor! Bloomers Florist $ PLANTS - SlLKS - CUT FLOWERS 964-8484 CONGRATULATIONS 9G 5Q! TO THE CLASS OF 88 6-1? a .6 430 LAKE AVENUE ASHI'ABULA, OHIO 44004 189 DALIN MOLD AND MACHINE INC. 1 1 19 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio FITTING'S SUPER DUPER, INC. 882 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio no 44004 '10er AND COOK'S HARDWARE co. INC. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 4. . JEWELRY AND M?NY'S HALLMARK HEADQUA'I'EIS FOR YOUR CLASS RING AND ALI. YOUR OMDUAVION SUPPLIES. Good Luck Class Of 1988 From THE 1988 MARINER STAFF Within These Walls F Y HEALTH F I F sh L' F d; . or our ,3 re Igjeznoe MORE GALLERY OF Whralwm I and Sprnun MAXIMUM Ownmm Rssuus ECOLOGICALLY REFLECTIONS WORLD EOUIPOISE 0 PUBLIC BFNETH FDUCIYIONAL CORPOPKV'ON HELP FND HORLD ' ' Family Hair Care :UagEstgiifgsE WE I'D Inc anuru IT S m FVFRV ONE OF US' GREENHOI'SE FmRms owner- LUAnn IZZi Lirr'. Dried ' SM Flnml Drugm and thn m w Fromm Rd anocomrs 54 each mm W Rosy: 4 m saw 964-6300 W AKhuhUll. Ohm 4-1 SPI NH R G M1111 JR BE ALL YOU CAN BE WORK FOR 817 Lake Ave PEACE AND SAFE ALTERNATIVE ENERGY THE SPOT CAFE 1451 W. 581: Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Sports Medicine. The Caring Continues... 99746680 .4ng $.4ng mrc- M633 Aa AbiSarhis. Mario 120 Acierno, Diane 78, 126, 127. 155 Acitelli, Jim 31. 98. 99. 123. 154, 167 Adams. Joe 65. 102. 141. 158. 163 Adkins. Juhe 127 Adkins, Lynne 120. 123 Adley, Frank 51. 113. 157. 162, 163 AFS 107 Altonen, Stacey 133, 154 Anderson. Michael 127. 154 Andrews. Eleanor119. 114, 197 Anthony, Michelle 120 Arcaro. Jodi 102. 105. 163 Arcaro. Pam 120 Arcaro. Rick 120 Arkkelm. Brian 102. 109. 163 Arkkelin, Donald 133. 167 Armstrong. Trina 120, 155. 158 Arnold, Craig 132. 133, 167 Artle. Casey 133, 154 Arts, Industrial 167 Atzemis, Mark 133. 157 Auxiliaries 20 B b Bailey, Mary 114 Baker. Creena 114. 115 Baker. Kim 127 Balcomb, Elizabeth 21, 120, 155. 159. 162. 165 Balcomb. Ronald 132. 133, 167 Bamber, Holly Ann 102 Bamber. Stephanie 133. 154. 158 Banfield,Jenn126. 130158, 159, 162 Barrickman. Alecia 102. 137, 141. 149. 157, 158. 162, 163, 167 Barrickman, Christopher 133, 157. 162 Bartlett, Karen 103. 154. 158. 159. 162. 163. 166 Bartorff. George 133 Basketball. JV 80 Basketball 74 Bates, Jay 133 Battles. Suzy 78, 120 Battorff. George 133 Baucum, Kare 135 Baum. Adam 65. 74, 120, 132, 155. 157, 162 Baum. Tim 3. 19. 26, 27. 28, 102, 105, 150. 153. 154, 163. 164. 165 Baumgardner. Millie J. 133 Baylor, Dan 31, 65. 91. 120. 155. 157. 158 Beaver, Shelley 158 Beaver. Shelly 130 Beckman. Paul 48. 72, 73. 120, 154. 155. 158. 159. 162. 165 Bell, Michele 113. 157, 159, 162. 163 Bentley. Laurie 103. 111. 155. 163. 164, 165 Bentley. Michele 127 Berkowitz, Shawn 127 Bernardo. Benay 127. 130 Billig. Amy 120 Bisaroe. Tuna 65. 120. 155. 158. 167 Bish. Tracy 32. 33. 120. 154. 158. 159. 164 Bishop, David 135 Blair. Storrme 120 Blakey. Dawn 21, 120. 155. 162 Blanton. Natalie 120 Blubaugh. Bnan 127. 167 Blubaugh, Greg 51. 102. 103. 157. 163 Bodnar, Paul 114 Boggs. Paul 26. 28. 60. 63, 98. 127. 155 Bottorf. Galynn 60. 120. 155 Bowden, Jason 41. 98, 99, 102. 150. 163. 164, 167 Bowden. Stacy 60 Bowers. Lisa 114 Box, Linda 39. 120. 125, 139. 154, 159. 162 Boys' Track, 1988 98 Bracht, Kirsten 103. 154, 158. 159. 163164 Bradley, Alhaji 74. 113, 143. 158. 162. 166 Breznai. Gregory 127. 157 Britcher, Jeff 120, 154, 155. 159 Broadstreet, Cassandra 113 Broadstreet. Stacy 120 Brockway. Charles 119 Brown. Janet 125 Brown. Shirley 152 Bruehl, Steve 25, 127 Bryant, Gary 102. 155. 158, 162, 163 Bryant. Valarie 127 Bucci, Michelle 78. 93. 109. 154, 155, 158. 163 Burch, Kimberly 25. 126. 127. 154 Burton, Christopher 77, 127 CC Calabris. Melissa 133. 159 Calaway. Jenny 32, 127. 145. 155. 158. 169. 197 Caldwell, Ronald 113 Campbell. Chris 155. 163 Camplese. Mike 120. 155 Candela. Angelo 119 Cararo. Steve 163. 167 Card. Jeanette 20. 41. 104. 157. 163 Careers 113 Carlo, David 127, 155, 158. 162 Dd Dimare, Toni 125 DisUer, Michelle 120 DiVito, Gina 159. 166 Dixon. Dennis 120 Dodge. Calvm 113 Dodge. Lola 120 Dodge. Mark 133 Dodge, Merle 130 Doherty. Mickey 126. 127 Donathan. Julie 127. 148 Donato. Lisa 127. 154. 158 Donato. Mike 133. 154 Doviak, George 25, 94. 127. 154 Dragon, Paul 66, 91, 104. 163 Droese. Nickie 155 Droese. Nikki 125. 159, 162 Dunn, Chris 24. 25. 120. 167 Dybo, Jenny 5. 31. 32. 33. 127. 154 Ee Edixon. Frances 114 Edwards, Melissa 120 Eldred. Kerry 127 Elliot, Brian 65, 127 Elliott, Greg 133. 154 English. Edward 94, 95, 133. 157 English 140 Enricco, John 24, 25. 47, 105. 163 Enricco, Tricia 127. 155, 157 Ensell. Valerie 16. 133, 155 Estok. Carey 76. 77, 91. 133 Estok. Jenny 127 Evans. Duane 105. 149. 163. 197 Evans, Melissa 60. 120, 154, 155. 158. 159. 162, 166 Ewings, Donna 158 Fr Farman. Jean 154 Farman. Jeannene 133 Felt. Sarah 127 Ferrando. Anna 105 FHA 159 Fierman, Cathleen 130 Fierman, Melissa 127 Filler, Dan 25. 67. 120. 154 Flash. Kim 20. 26, 28. 30. 47, 62, 63. 120. 142, 154. 197. 200 Flash. Pat 107 Flash, Sally 107 FIeischmann, Jennifer 20, 105. 155, 157. 158. 163. 166 1927Index FootbaH, Freshman 167 Football 65 Ford. Dennis 65.91, 173 Ford, Ethan 133. 167 Forinash, Melanie 18. 120. 154. 159. 164, 165 Fonnash, Melissa 3. 26. 46. 154 Foust. Kathy 105, 158. 162. 163 Fraisure. Kelly 158 Franley, Megan 133. 154. 165 Frasure. Brian 98 Frasure. Bryan 98 Frasure. Kelly 127, 155 Framer, Cathy 120. 143, 155. 158. 162. 166 French 155 Fritts. Ahce 114 Fusco. Greg 105. 159, 162. 163 G9 Gardner. Tnaa 17. 127. 154. 157. 162 Gaskell. Christine 127. 159. 162 Geiser, John 105. 163 Gephart. Gene 114. 119 German 155 Gilders1eeve. Damel 125 Gillespie. David 127, 154 Gilmer. Carrie 120. 155, 162 Girls' Track 1988 96 Girls' Track. 1988 97 Goebel. Mike 105. 155. 158. 163 Goff, Janet 127, 155. 158, 159 Golembieski, Tricia 106. 151. 158. 163 Goodman, Verlin 133 Goudy. Jodi 93, 120, 125, 151, 155, 162 Gray. Lisa 127. 131 Greenlief, Calvin 133. 167 Greenwood. Cathl 97. 107. 133, 154 Greenwood. Sherri 18. 20, 21. 26. 28. 107. 120, 154. 155. 162. 163. 165 Grein. Debra 113 Grey, Lisa 159 Grien. Lisa 133 Grippe, Mark 127 Grippe. Sam 106. 158, 159. 162 Grippi. Mark 65. 98. 99. 155 Grosskopf. Theta 25. 67. 120. 155 Gustafson. Alan 120 Gustafson. Dan 127. 141 Hh Haapala, Tracie 25. 92. 120. 155 Haapala. Tracy 162 Hadlock, Brooks 127 Hague, Chad 74. 75, 91. 106. 155. 159 Hague. Todd 132. 133. 145. 155 Hall. Hargis 135 Hall. John 65.67, 106. 148. 150. 163. 197 Hamalainen. Darby 127. 154. 158. 159. 162. 166 Hamilton. Marshall 133 Hamilton. Tern 86. 87. 120. 155. 158. 162. 165. 166 Hansford, Carolyn 114 Haneman. Dan 155 Hanna. Anthony 113 Hanneman. Dan 120. 159. 161 Hanson. Michelle 155. 162 Hare. Amy 60. 78. 128. 155 Hare. Dan 65.91. 120. 141 Hare. Matthew 133. 167 Harpst. Rozella 159 Harpst. Rozello 114 Hassett. Joy 114. 117 Hassett. Mike 65, 114 Hassett, Robin 106 Hatfield. Jason 133 Hauge, Chad 164. 165 Hauge, Todd 165 Hauser. Shawna 128, 162 Hawes. Tammy 133 Hawk, Jennifer 133, 154 Hazlnnger. Christopher 128 Heath. Roy 120, 154 Hedberg. Brad 74. 94. 95. 128. 154 Hedberg, Mary 5, 32. 33. 114, 143 Heiser. Holly 72. 96. 128. 154, 159. 162, 166 Helmsck. Ann 128. 154 Hennigan. Apnl 133 Hennigan. Justin 128 Herl, Heather 128. 154, 166 Hernandez. Alexis 31. 60. 106. 158 Heusinger. Chip 25. 39. 98, 154 Heusinger, Earl 133 Heusinger. Earle 24, 115 Hignite, Joyce 115 Hill. Carrie 128 Hill. Shelly 113 Hirst. Jacob 77 Hodgkinson. Kathy 130 Hodkinson, Sheila 125 Hoff. Jennifer 24. 133, 155 Holler. Doug 76, 77. 128. 144. 158 Hood. Shane 97. 133. 155 Hornbeck. Marianne 115 Horton. Lucille 115. 158 Hosken. Shaun 133 Hosken, Shuan 133 Houck. John 128 Houghton, Gene 120. 155 Houseman. Brent 162 Houston. Lorilyn 115 Howle, Joel 26. 27. 28. 30. 31. 46. 106,137,153. 154. 155. 163, 164. 165, 197. 200 Howsman. Brent 91. 120. 155. 159. 165. 197 Hoyt. Teresa 125 Huff. Steven 133 Hughart. Donald 107 Hunt. Denise 107. 154. 157. 159. 163, 165 Hurst. Jacob 128 Hutchinson. Chass 107, 158. 163 Is lmbrogno. EI'IC 125 lsbrandt. B.J. 72. 94. 95 lsco, Andrea 19. 26. 27, 41. 46. 107. 112163164165 lsco. Andrew 74. 115. 117 lsco. Bill 63. 74. 126. 128, 154 lsco. Ray 63.98. 133. 155. 165 J: Jackson. Andrea 20, 32, 67. 120. 159. 162 Jackson. Denise 133. 158. 159 Jackson. Tabitha 120 Jackson, Thomas 128 Jackson. Tina 133. 154 Jarvis, April 60. 97, 128. 155 Jarvis. Robin 50. 107. 154. 158. 163 Jenson. Eric 128 Jewel. Randy 65. 128. 157. 167 Johnson, Craig 107 Johnson. Dino 40. 41, 64, 65 Johnson. Eric 132. 133 Johnson. Kim 133 Johnson. Ron 102. 113. 163 Johnson. Tammi 78. 93. 103. 107. 155. 158. 163 Johnson, Tina 107, 128 Johnston, William 108 Jones. Doug 60. 65 Jones. Douglas 128 Jordan. Jennifer 50. 108. 158. 163 Jordan. Kathy 19. 24. 25. 26. 28, 47. 120 Josson. Barbara 115 Jury. Cheri 120. 123, 125. 144. 155. 162. 164. 166. 197 Jury, Sean 128. 158. 162 Justice. Tina 133 K. Kaiser, Vicki 113 Kananen. Shelley 86. 87. 122. 158 Index7193 Kandre. Karen 133 Karbacka. Eric 129. 162 Karsikas, Felicia 133 Kauffman, Heather 133 Kaura, Kathy 115, 160 Kaydo. Kristine 129 Kaydo. Michelle 108. 1163, 166 Keene, Candy 129, 154 Keller, Jenny 40. 41, 108, 154. 162. 163. 166 Keller, Sandra 133. 157. 162 Kelly. Roland 117 Kelly. Tom 129 Kemmer. Joanna 113 Kennedy, Cheryl 129. 158. 159 Kerestes, Victoria 130 Kerneklnan. Jeffrey 77, 129 Ketchum, Kim 97, 133. 155 Ketchum. Scott 129 Keyes, Kyra 122, 158 Kinney, Tina 122 Kiphart, Andy 119 Kiraly. Lynn 129 Kirk, Colleen 60. 62. 63. 96. 97. 108. 109, 155. 157, 162, 163 Kister. Lisa 129 Kleesattel. Ardythe 67. 115, 164. 197 Koeth, Hillard 63. 122. 155 Koeth. Steve 133 Koeth, Tony 129 Korovich, Tracy 26, 28. 129. 155. 159 Koski, David 98. 129 Kuitko. Kelea 133. 154 Kurt. Dan 65, 122. 157, 167 Kvito. Kellea 154 L. Laird. Heather 129. 159 Laird. Richard 108, 109. 112, 161 Laird. Robert 113 Laird. Scott 125 Laird. Shaw 135, 154 Laird. Tammy 129 Lamberg. Erik 108 Lambros. Shannon 48, 108. 163 Landolfi. Kimberly 129. 155 Lane. Dean 133 Lane. Paulette 117 Larko. Amy 129 Lautanen, Jennifer 115. 117 Lawrence. Tim 109. 163 Lazor. Michelle 109. 163 Lefik, Catherine 129, 155, 162 Leminger. Kim 133 Leonard, Douglas 132, 134 Lewis. Debra 134 Lezana-Quinte. Pedro 16. 17. 41. 51, 63, 67. 74. 106, 107. 109. 158. 159. 163 Licate, David 25, 98. 129 Lifting, Weight 157 Light, Ltsa 72, 73. 122, 155, 162, 166 Lignetta. Melissa 129. 155. 157, 158 lepert. Raymond 129 Lind. Jake 122, 155, 159 Lind. Mike 134, 154, 157. 159 Lipps. William 65. 115 Liu, Tracy 129, 162 Locke. Faye 24. 25, 47. 109. 151. 154, 157, 163 Locke. Gwen 129. 157. 158. 162 Loggins. John 129 Lombard, Mrchael 115, 124, 143 Long. Sandy 60 Loos. Laura 109 L005. Laune 25. 47. 48, 60, 62. 63. 67, 96. 97. 109. 150, 154. 163, 164. 197 Ludwig. Sandy 129, 154, 158. 166 Luhta. Lars 122, 157 Lu'. Tracy 154 Lundgren. Thomas 129 Lundi. Mattew 129 Lundi. Rob 40, 109. 157. 159. 162. 163. 166, 167 Lundstrom. Charla 122 Lundstrom, Rita 134. 155 Lunghofer, Jennifer 134 Mm Mackynen. Beth 129, 162 Malasky. Joseph 134. 167 Maley, Luther 76 Malanowskl, Mark 64. 65, 76, 77. 129, 155, 157. 162 Maouri. Jon 125 Marple, Steven 134 Marse. John 65 Marsh. Dwain 135 Martello. Pamela 129, 159, 162 Martello. Patricia 80, 122, 125, 155. 159. 162 Martin. Constance 134 Martin, Jim 119 Marzec, Scott 77. 134. 154 Mason, Heather 134 Mason, Michelle 97. 122 Massaro, Elizabeth 129, 154 Massaro, Lora 134 Matriciano, Louis 155, 159 Matrisciano. Lows 32. 122, 155. 159 Mauro. Mike 129 Mayerchak, Michelle 113 Mayle. Luther 77. 90, 91, 134 Mayle. Steve 65 Mayle. Terry 113 McCain. Thomas 134 McCaleb. Vincent 130 McCaIib. Kevin 122 McCarthy, Catherine 60. 63, 66. 78. 96.97, 129.. 139159, 197 McCarthy, Dan 60 McCoy, Mike 109 McCoy. Tracy 63., 134. 154, 159. 165. 167 McCulland, Ryon 134 McEndree, Brian 65, 110. 163 McHan. Sabltha 134 McKinley, Tammy 158 McKinny, Tabitha 159 McNulty. Cory 129 McNulty. Dawn 122, 154, 155. 158, 159 McNutt, Andrew 113 McNutt. James 25, 129 McQuaid, Gregory 122 McQuaide. Greg 60, 63. 98, 99, 122 Mead. Jon 129, 167 Mead, Melanie 125 Melnik, Kerry 65. 98. 129 Melton. Laura 122, 155. 162 Melton. Tracy 129. 155 Men. Senior 163 Mercilliot, DeAnna 110 Milford. Kathleen 26, 47 Miller, Brlan 110. 157, 163 Miller. Candy 134 Miller, Mark 122 Miller, Michelle 122, 158. 159, 162 Miller. Stacy 122, 155, 158 Minarik, Kelli 134 Minlck. Toby 64, 65, 98. 123. 132 Mirabell. John 104. 110, 157. 163 Misener, Doug 110, 154, 159, 163 Misinec, Joseph 132. 134 Mitchell. Michelle 110. 129, 154, 158. 163. 166 Mitchell. Nicholas 94. 95. 129 Mongonel, Timothy 129 Monroe. Scott 129 Montalvo. Sammy 134 Moody. Tara 129, 155, 159, 162 Morano. Anthony 149 More. Steven 134 Morisue. Sean 130 Morse, Scott 123 Mozzocco, Amanda 129 Mulder, Dirk 123, 154. 155, 157, 159. 162 Mulder. Erlc 134. 146 Mullen. Becky 110 Mullen. Jill 129 Mullen. Lisa 110, 158, 163 Music, Melissa 111. 151. 155, 163. 165 N n NeH. Ed 65. 129 Nellis, David 24. 25, 41, 104. 111 Nelson, Anthony 123 194llndex Nelson, Daina 123, 154. 155, 158, 162 Nelson, Frank 123 Nelson. James 130 Nelson. Karl 134, 154, 157 Nelson, Marilyn 114, 117 Nelson, Stacy 21. 134. 155 Nemeth, Michael 164. 134. 167 Newsome, Curtis 125, 158 NICK. Brenda 117 Nordquest. Kurt 94, 126 Norman. Nicole 78, 134, 146, 155 Norman, Quentin 26. 123 Nurka. Kurt 65 00 Oliver, David 113 Oliver, Jon 65, 98, 99. 125 Ondrus, Shem 26. 27, 40, 41, 46, 73. 111,155.159.160.163.164.165 Orr. Tammy 94, 95, 111. 112 Orr, Tricia 134. 155 Ortiz, Shauna 129, 159, 162 Osten, Kathlene 26, 28. 129 Osten, Kristene 16. 17. 25, 41. 111, 155. 157. 163 Ozbun. Libby 126, 129, 155, 157. 158. 162, 165. 166 Ozbun. Lissa 32. 41, 111, 112. 155. 157.163 lP Paananen, Tnmothy 130 Pack. Patty 129 Pack, Tammy 129 Pallutch, Kenneth 123 Palmer, Steven 129. 155 Palmer. William 111, 112, 157. 158. 162. 163, 165 Paolillo. Chad 32, 38, 74. 75. 98. 123. 139. 154, 162 Parke, Lora 130 Parker. Melissa 5 Parker, Richard 130 Parmugan, Kelly 154 Parmtgian, Kelly 123, 139, 159. 162 Pasanen, Wayne 123 Patrick, Christine 129 Patterson, Gary 135 Paulus, Renee 78, 129, 154. 155 Pavollno. Julie 78. 92, 134. 154. 165 Pawlowski. Kevin 123. 143 Feet. Jay 77. 94. 95 Feet, Joseph 129 Peggs, Eddie 134 Perry, Thomas 134, 154. 167 Petro. JUIIUS 65. 124. 129 Petro, Shaun 77, 130 Phillips, Cori 130, 167 Phillips. Sandy 32, 33, 108, 111, 154, 158. 163 Pierce. Chris 112 Pierce, Tammy 154. 159 Plan, Jason 173 Polk, Steve 62. 63, 98, 130 Ponterl, Lisa 123 Powell, Gus 119 Price, Tammy 134 Prom 124 Pugllese. Ann 134. 159, 197 Q. Quaranta. Kerry 134 Quine, Gary 139 Quirke. Ju1ie 125, 155. 162 Rr Radkowski, Keith 74, 126, 130. 155, 157, 162, 165 Radwancky, James 130 Radwancky, Robert 122. 123 Raffa, Louise Morrison 152 Rand. Heather 130 Rapose. Donald 3. 38, 114. 141, 164 Rapose, Nancy 117 Rathbun, Jason 134 Reece, M1chelle 134 Reese, Craig 60. 63. 74, 75, 98. 99, 123. 155, 158 Relchart. Garry 130 Reichert. Mrs. 149 Rhodes. Dan 130, 167 Rhodes, Marlo 112 Rice, Jon 134, 167 Rice, Kerry 134 Rice, Richard 130 Rice, Rick 167 Rich, Diana 32, 33. 112. 158, 162. 163. 166 Rich, James 123 Rich, Kathy 134 Rich. Sherri 86, 123. 146 Rich. Stephanie 134, 154 Rich, Tricia 134. 155 Richards, Robin 130. 154, 159. 162. 165, 166 Richardson, Valerie 25. 130. 154 RIddell. Erin 65. 130. 155 Riggs, John 134 Rizzo, Michael 76, 134, 167 Robbins. Lisa 130 Robinson, Ericka 80. 96, 97, 134, 154, 159, 165 Robinson. Heather 18. 19. 26. 27. 28. 30.39.112,151.158. 163,164. 165,166,167. 197 Robinson, Jim 65,91, 123, 146. 154, 155. 157. 159 Robinson, Marcua 130. 162, 166 Rocco. Amy 86, 87, 123, 155, 158, 165, 166 Rocco, Roy 60 Rodriguez, Fernando 98, 123 Romano. Lisa 112. 155. 158, 163, 165, 166 Rose. Racquel 130 Roskowcs, Frank 49. 117, 142 Ross. Kurt 130. 142 Ruiz. Janet 123. 154. 155, 158, 162 Ruiz. Lnsette 112, 155, 163 Runnion. Judy 117 Runmon. Mtchael 130 Ruple. Mila 125 . Russman, Christine 130 Rutz, Sean 98, 125 SS Saari, Jon 26, 46, 125, 141 Saari. Tricia 31. 50. 112, 113, 158, 163, 164.166. 169.197 Sack, Erica 134 Sandela, Michael 98, 130, 167 Sandella, Karen 112 Sandidge, Belinda 125. 155. 162 Sandidge, Teresa 130. 155, 158 Sandige. Yolanda 130 Santill, Trennette 125, 158 Sawyers, Shawn 112 Scharnberg, Kim 130 Scharnberg, Shelly 125, 162 Schlalch. Ed 125 Schlaich, Michael 135 Sciences 138 Scricca, Elinor 119 Scruggs, Fred 67, 74. 75. 125 Scufca, Jason 24, 25 Seaman, Karen 112. 158. 163. 166 Senskey, Greg 64. 65. 112, 157. 163 Severrno. Keith 98, 130. 157 Severino. Kevin 65, 67, 125. 134. 142. 157, 162, 167 Severino, Tricia 125. 162 Shaffer, Andrew 125 Sharpe. John 135 Shlflet. Tracie 134, 167 Shinault, Chris 112. 158, 163 Sidley, Joel 130 Siekkinen. Danette 130, 158 Siler, Janette 112 Siler. Tonya 134 Simmons. Mike 65, 122, 124, 125, 167, 173 Singletary, Lynn 154 Singletary. Vulnavia 134 Singleterry, Lynn 26 Sistek, James 112 Index1195 Skarupa. Lisa 135 Skelers. Ali 157 Skleres. Alexandra 125. 144, 153. 154. 159. 160. 162. 165. 166 Skufca. Jason 130 Smith. Dsonna 112. 113. 134. 163 Smith, Jill 130. 162. 166 Smith, Melissa 125 Smith. Michael 130 Snitcher. Wendy 26. 134. 154 Snyder. George 130 Snyder. Gordon 134 Snyder, Stacy 130, 154 Snyder. Steve 65. 163 Sobazak-Meuleman. Delphine 107. 113. 113. 154 Soltesz. Mary 125, 155, 162 Sorrentlno. Woody 40. 41. 65. 66. 102.112.157.163 Spanish 155 Sposito. Randy 125 Spring, Tim 65. 112 Stadler. David 65. 77. 130 Staff 114 Sta1ker. James 117 Stranman. Mark 135 Stenback. Alan 132. 134 Stevenson, Carolyn 117, 154 Stevenson. Maryann 119 Stilther, James 130 Stouffer. Davnd 63. 98. 99. 130154. 157 Stowers. Katie 125. 159, 164. 166 Stranman. Tricia 60. 124. 125 Strong, TIm 19. 65. 125. 157 Suhar. Thomas 130. 155. 158 Sulin, Phaedra 112. 158 Sulin. Preston 135. 167 Sullivan. Lori 135, 154 Sullivan. Sheri 21. 125. 162 Sundstrom. Brian 135 Svoboda. Roman 124. 125. 143. 154. 162 Swarm. Susan 87. 103. 112. 163. 166 Swedenborg, Laura 25, 154 Sweedenborg, Lisa 67, 154. 159. 160, 165 Swimming 72 Swogger. Carole 117, 146, 154 Tt Tackett. Patricia 130 Takacs. Kelly 111. 112 Tallbacka. Tonya 78, 96. 97. 135. 155 Taylor, Jeffery 130. 157 Taylor. Patrick 113 Tayior. Sharon 125 Thespians 39 Thompson. Tonya 135 Throop, Timothy 135 Thurston, Jill 17, 39. 48, 86. 87. 112. 137, 146. 150. 154, 155. 163. 164, 165 Thurston, JUIIE 130. 154. 155. 162, 165 Trenn. Tonya 135. 162 Troop. Norene 125 Tsetsos. Christ 125. 155 Tucker. Cindy 135 Tulino, Terry 112, 157. 158. 159. 162 Tulino, Todd 77, 91, 130. 162 Tulino, Tony 112, 157. 162. 163 Turley. Andrew 169 Turley. Melissa 25. 130. 154 Turner. Sherry 130 Turnquist. Erica 135, 155. 158 an Urban, Donna 31. 113. 163 V, Vacca. Mark 112 Vacca. Scott 74, 91. 125, 155. 158 VaccheHi. Dennis 112 Vance, Cheryl 112, 158. 163 Vance, Gus 130 Vannatter. Joe 113 Vargas. Ricky 135. 167 Vass. Aaron 135 Vegh. James 65, 131155, 167 Vencil. Bill 65. 91. 131 Vencill. Tony 65. 112. 158. 162. 163. 167 Verdu. Frank 102, 104, 109, 113. 150. 154. 163. 164 Vittetow. Aaron 131 Ww Walfert. Ria 135 Walker, Greg 158 Walker. John 41.64.65, 113. 151. 157, 158. 159, 162, 163, 166. 167 Wall. Kathryn 131, 155. 158 Wall. Larry 125 Wallace, Joseph 125 Wallace, Nathaniel 132. 135. 146. 155 Ward, David 135. 167 Ward. Melody 113 Ward. Michael 131 Waring. Michael 130. 167 Waring. Roger 113. 141, 158, 162. 163 Warner. John 113 Warren. Scott 131 Watrows, Ted 152 Watts. Linda 119 Wayand. Joey 131 Wearmg. Mike 65 Weatherbee, Myrtle 117 Weaver. Dean 130 Weaver, Jason 135 Webster. Teresa 113 Weimer, Ed 113 Weimer, Mary Jo 135 Weir. DaVId 135. 167 Welton. Terry 135. 167 Wert. Meredith 6O Wetherbee. Tracy 130 Wheatall, Claude 113 Wheatall, Mary 154 Wheattall. Mary 25. 125 Whitcomb, Ted 25. 131, 155 White, Jennifer 135. 155, 158, 159 White. Kelli 131. 139 White. Melissa 131. 148, 155. 157, 159 White, Robert 125 White. Shawn 95 White. Tina 135 Whitfield. Jack 113. 125 Whitmire. Tara 26, 28, 131 Wight, Shawn 94 Wigren, Angel 130 Wigren, Ron 163 WIICOX. Brian 135 Wilenius, Sherry 125, 158. 162 Wilfong. Duane 125 Williams, Damon 65. 125. 162 Williams. Michael 135. 167 Williams, Tom 117. 157 Wilms. Todd 125, 154. 155. 158, 159. 162, 165 Wilpula Licate. Lorraine 152 Wilson. Scott 124. 125. 154, 155, 158. 159. 162 Woissol, Michael 113. 163 Woissol. Stephanie 21, 135. 154, 162 Wolf, Cyndn 105. 113. 163 Wolfert, Ria 19. 154 Women, Senior 163 World 51 Wrestling 83 Young. Todd 125 Z: Zannelli, Greg 131, 154 Zappitelli. Lisa 135, 155 Ziegler. Michelle 113 Ziegler. Sheri 125 Zuke. John 131. 154. 162. 167 19671ndex Exhausted after a long hard run. Catherine McCarthy pulls on her jacket, Catherine qualle tied for regionals in the 800m run. She also ran anchor in the 3200m relay and the 1600m relay. Within These Walls. Volume 76 of the Harbor High School Mariner Yearbook was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division. The 200 page volume had a light-blue cover with white design and white lettering. The 8V2 x 11 book was printed on 804i gloss paper. with a sewn-binde ing gloss. There were 450 copies printed. All type is News Gothic. The cover design consisting of a queprint of the first-floor of Harbor High School was designed by staffer Duane Evans with the help of Ar- dythe Kleesattel, yearbook adviser. Production of the book was under the supervison of Joel Howle, editor Awaltlng the pitch from the mound, junior Brent Howsman appears to be leaning for- ward He has been an active member of the baseball team for years. Dancing the night away are Sherrel Colbert and her friends. Sponsored by the sopho- more class, the twirp dance gave girls an op- portunity to ask the guys out. Students worked hard at decorations and refreshments. Waving wildly at some friends across the room, Ann Pugliese and her date John Hall enjoy the Twirp Dance. The dance, With the Theme Island Paradise'l was well attended by numerous couples. and Tricia Saari, associate-editor, assisted by Kim Flash, Literary edi- tor; Heather Robinson, Student Life editor; Duane Evans, Academics edi- tor; Cheri Jury. Underclassmen and Faculty editor; Laurie Loos. Senior Section editor; Joel Howle, Clubs and Feature editor; Tricia Saari, Sports editor; and Jenny Calaway, Ad editor. This was the thirteenth year that Ardythe Kleesattel served as advisor for the yearbook. Professional photography was supplied by Barbian Studio of Ashtabula. Books this year were purchased at $23.00 and $25.00. Seniors could have their names engraved on their books for $3.00. Patron sales cost $1.00 and $3.00. The 1987 Mariner-That's the Tick- et!- recieved a first place from Great Lakes Scholastic Press Association and a first place from American Scholastic Press Association. The staff would like to thank Mrs. Andrews for help with historical re- search. We would also like to thank Mrs. Kleesattel for all her time in helping with the production of the book. Colophonr197 memories to A bygone time. The 1940 Mariner Band poses for their picture. This was taken in Kaleva Hall. the former music budding. Today, Kaleva no longer belongs to the school system. 98iClosing Within these walls keep forever Throughout our book. we have explored the past. both recent and distant. We have presented to you images to rekindle memories from your high school year, memories that will spark a thought of joy and bring a tear to your eye. Although some felt that school was simply something that had to be done and never enjoyed. most students found their years at Harbor to be pleasurable. Yes, even the classes that you thought you hated were worth something! Each student left their mark on the school through their accomplishments and actions. As your last textbook is handed in, your last exam taken. we ask you not to leave behind the most precious thing-memories. for memories are always something to look back on whether you are in college. at a job, or retired. you will long remember your high school days. Looking solemn, Andy Kiphart proudly re- This empty hall near the yearbook room cewes hi5 diploma. This is a moment he will holds many memories. If only walls could always remember and treasure. talk. Hold on to the memories within these walls. Closingr 199 The last days can be difficult as se- niors think about leawng high school forever. Ron Childs reflects on his past four years. Our yearbook has come to a close. Not only have we traveled through the past year, we have also shown you Harbor High from its beginning, seventy- five years ago. Almost everybody looks back on his high school days with fondness. From the moment a person stepped foot inside Harbor High. he met new friends, became involved in new experiences and adventures, and left with many memories. We have frozen the memories. both good and bad, within this book. We have preserved the past, the past of you and your friends, and the past of your school. At the tip of your fingers lies a record of what has happened HWithin These Walls. Joel Howle Editor Kim Flash Literary Editor Graduates oi the past await their diplomas. Academic garb was not worn in these eariy years. 200lClosing