Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1989 volume:

Showing traditional Harbor spirit. Lisa Grey shows off her Halloween costume. Students actively par- ticipated in this, as well as other fun occasion. Standing proud through many changes, Harbor High school remains the symbols of accom- plishments for many graduates. I . .3: .9 . , r e, a member of the first cross country team - : ifying for the state meet, struggles to pass his opponent. 2 Opening Welcome to Harbor High School, home of the Mariners. We hope that you enjoy yourselves as you browse through a history of our past year. We will show you everything from academics to stu- dent life. From our first ever cross country state qualifying team to our newly revived theater. J oining in the iiNew Wave,i were Mr. Candela our new vice principal, student teachers Mr. Maempaa and Miss Shannon, and our very own Spaniard, Ignachio Del Arco from Madrid. The year began on August 30, as stu- dents managed to stagger to school by 7:40 a.m., a shocking hour after two and a half months of summer vacation and sleeping in. Freshmen muddled through the first days in a new school, while the rest of the student body, confident in their iihome away from home? were looking forward to a fun filled year. Practicing very hard, Missy Valvoda gets ready for an upcoming performance. During pride week John Riggs 8L Mike Ford finish their lunch in style. Pride week was enjoyable for everyone naration for Halloween Lars Luhta tries on a itchk hat. 4 Opening Although most people watched with regret as September approached and the summer became yet another memory, there were some who looked forward to going back to school. Even those who wanted the summer to go on forever found that going back to the halls of Harbor was not so bad after all. Of course everyone looked forward to fall sports, after game dances, and see- ing friends all day long. As people set- tled into the ttschool mood0 and the year went on, people found themselves get- ting psyched for pep assemblies, plan- ning Harbor Pride Week, and even eventually looking forward to prom wee- kend, the twirp dance, or the combined choir and band trip. Though some still insisted that 7:40 was much too early for human existence, the life of any student was at school. So keep turning these pages, take a look at Harbor High School from September to June, from 7:40 am. to 2:30 pm. and even farther on into the night. Delighted with her Halloween costumefs versitality, Lisa Swedenborg turns her golfclub into a baseball bat. chdcs Halloween, students dressed up for pride week and class tournaments. Sharing a joke outside the cafeteria. Jim Robinson and Dan Filler laugh about lhcirday. Most students stopped to talk in the halls between classes. most teachers demanded quiet, some peo- . found class to be a time for discussion. Dirk Mulder leans back to catch up on the conversation- bchind him. WDivider .u'r'sum intrinifm L V ,r F rom conversations in halls or at lunch, it can be assumed that just about everybody was involved in one activity or another. F rom newspaper staff to special dances, students found an enjoy- able outlet for their time and energy. As tradition called for, juniors and seniors decked themselves out in their finest for the Prom. While underclass- men were not allowed to attend this gala affair, they found solace in the Twirp Dance. Class tournaments proved to be the exciting event it always is, while the newspaper began the year with a bang under editor Tracy Bish and advisor Mrs. Hedberg. The yearbook staff be- gan the year with a workshop at Oberlin College.After such a successful start, the year flew by with only the minimal amount of usual problems. Whatever the occasion, Harbor stu- dents found a way to be involved, mak- ing the year a busy one for all. Posing for a formal picture arc the members of the Homecoming Coun: Melissa Culver, Amy Rocco. Shelley Kananan. LlSil Pontcn. Ali Ske- leres. Lisa Light. Jodi Goudy. and Elizabeth Bal- comb. Jodi Goudy is clearly excited as she is driven around the field before the Homecoming ceremo- nies began. Smiling for the camera, David Stauffer and Me- ' lissa show off their finery. Melissa was one of the candidates for Homecoming queen. Laughing and hulking between songs, Ray 1500, Melissa Culver, and Dave Stouffer exchange a bit of gossip. Homecoming is a formal social alTair that has been traditionally held in the fall. WHomecoming Nearly crying with joy and surprise after being crowned Queen. Jodi Goudy is congratulated by senior Tricia Stranmzm. Anticipating the Homecoming ceremonies are queen candidates Lisa Light and Shelley Kan- ancn. ilcnsions ran high on Homecoming night as everybody awaited the announcement of queen. The Color of love Homecoming festivities began with a nerve wracking walk around the gym, continued with the football game against Painesville Harvey, and ended with a semiformal dance. The 1988 Homecoming Court consisted of Jodi Goudy tqueem, and other candidates- Elizabeth Balcomb, Melissa Culver, Shelley Kananen, Lisa Light, Lisa Pon- teri, Amy Rocco, and Ali Skleres. This year, the Homecoming dance was held at Washington Elementary School rath- er than in the Harbor cafeteria. The gym was well-decorated and gave more room in which to dance. The added room was appreciated by many. Freshman Teri Van Akin remarked, ttI-Iomecoming was a big change com- pared to the regular after-game dance. It was much better and there was more room to dance. When asked about Homecoming, exchange student Nacho Del Arco replied, ttHomecorning was a new experience for me. It was a special time but I wish there had been more people. Most of the people didnit dance much, but I had a lot of fun? Many people went out atter the dance so that they could be together a while longer. A very unusual activity was un- dertaken by Gina DeVito, Heather Merrick, and their dates, Sean Rutz and Mike Donato. Gina described their evening, uAfter the dance we went bowling! In our formals! It was a blast? Senior Chris Dunn compared this years Homecoming to others by saying, hit was the best dance ever! I hope the Prom is just as goodPi Homecomingt9 Master of Ceremonies Toby Minick enjoys the evening as he jokes with member of the cast. Tim Strong and Heather Merrick practice their dance routine they will soon perform. Many hours of practice went into the majoreuesh performance. Hold Still! SeniorDan Hare waits patiently while his face is made up for his act. A little higher! Ricky Ruple teases Chris O'Con- net's hair for the show. Chris is a senior at Edgewood High who played drums for the rock band hwithout warning 10lTalent Show Get with it! DToya Scmggs.Y0da Sandidge. and Andrea Chapman do a rap number for and appre- ciative audience. Look out below! Toby Minick plays referee in the wrestling acts Toby also doubled as one ofthc Mas- ter of Ceremonies. A Variety of Talent Despite some confusion and a short delay, the 1989 Talent Show was per- formed on the Harbor stage March 9. Un- der the direction of Mr. Josson, the show was composed of a variety ofacts ranging from rap bands and comedy to classical piano music. Masters of Ceremonies Kyle Cheney, Toby Minick, Dirk Mulder, and Adam Baum supplied both humor and serious- ness as they introduced each act. Perhaps most appreciated by the audi- ence was one of the rap bands which per- formed selections from Salt N Pepa. A wrestling comedy also drew laughter, while Kimberly Hash, piano soloist add- ed a touch of seriousness. Also included in the show were vocal numbers by Dan Hanneman, Tracy Bish, Lisa Sweden- borg, and Tracy Korovich. In addition, a dance routine was performed by the ma- jorettes and partners. To end the evening, a rock band shook the building as students danced and cheered. Talent Showt 11 Sophmore spirit ran wild during class tournaments. This yeari theme was siClass of '91 Sophmore Cir. Gus? This years sophomores showed excellent team spirit and pride. Senior Lisa Ponteri tries to add to the seniors lead by making a foul shoti Lisa was chosen as a member of the all star team this year and was MVP for the senior girls. x i. s . 3,5141 -15:53. h- tim ' .4 'i ' A Senior Jim Robinson drives for a basket against a sophomore team member. Although the soph- morcs showed a lot of spirit, the seniors beat them. Look. up in the sky! No, Itis not Superman, but it had a lot of significance to both the senior and soph- more boys as they wait to see if they can score. Both teams played a great game. 12lClass Tournaments The one event that all students look forward to every year is class touma- ments. It breaks the monotony of school and adds a lot of excitement to class days. This year, both the junior boys and the junior girls won the basketball games. The girls, game was especially exciting. It went into overtime and was won by a foul shot by junior Robin Richards. Some of the other awards included best decorations, the freshments lone award, Paradise City was the senior theme this year and thc cheerleaders showed their spirit by dressing as hula dancers during class tournaments. Toby Min- ick leads them in rallying their team. J uniorDennis Ford tries for a layup during the jun- tors game with the seniors. The juniors upset the seniors when they came back from a 7 point deficit at half time to beat the seniors by a big margin. most spirit, won by the junior class, and best cheerleaders presented to the senior class. Unfortunately, the sophomore class won no awards. When all was said and done, everyone agreed that a lot of fun was had by all. Plans of decorations and strategies for next year were abundant as the students filed out of the gym, back to the old rou- tine of school. Class Tournamentsn3 Munching on cookies, Doug Blemen and Jeanen Williams Lake a break form the action. Dancing the evening away, Kelly Holcomb and her classmates enjoy the music. Cheerfully collecting the money, Mrs. lsco chats with Kim Ketchum and Craig Reese as they enter the dance. For Twirp, the girl asks the boy rather than the traditional boy-ask-girl dance. Moving to the beat, these students have some fun. A variety of fast and slow songs were played by disc jockey, Chris Music. ii- l-r - Girl's Take htWhat exactly is a Twirp dance? asked a freshman as he stared up at the poster that advertised the event. A Twirp Dance was another word for a Sadie Hawkins dance. It was sponsored by the sophomore class on April 15. Twirp stands for The Woman is Re- quired To Pay? It was a formal dance where the girl asks the boy to go and in some cases she must pay for dinner and most of the other expenses that go along with Twirp. uThe Twirp was small but we had fun Taking a break from dancing, Kevin Palowski. Louis Matriciano, and Laura Massaor sit and watch the other students dance the night away. A lot offun was had by all who attended the dance. Horsing around again3Keith Radkowski puts Bill Vencil in the headlock as a joke while Julie Pave- lino looks on. Charge with our dates? said junior Marcia Rob- inson. Although most of those attending had dates, some people still had fun going with a group of friends. This years Twirp was held in the school cafeteria. Former Harbor student Chris Music provided the music and par- ents volunteered as chaperones. The best description of Twirp came from someone who remarkedfTwirp is a mini-prom where everyone can attend because no sophomore of freshman is at- tending prom. Suffering the abuse of her Spanish students, Mrs. Stevenson grimaces as she is blasted with another wet sponge. Siesta time! Kip Sevenno takes a short break to relax from the evenings festivities. And he's off! Steve Palmer scoots offin the Tour de France tricycle race. Paricipanls supplied their own bikes for this journey through the halls. Fun and laughter The first annual foreign language fair was held here at Harbor High School on Tuesday April 25. The evenings events included a mock Tour de France, a visit from a wandering vender, traveling gui- tarist, a wet sponge throwing contest, and a volleyball game between languages. The cafeteria was decked out in flags of many countries which helped add to the atmosphere. Students in the mock Tour de Franc were required to ride a tricycle or child size vehicle around the first floor halls. Ron Balcomb, the winner of the race, re- ceived a T-shin just as one would in France. The volleyball games were divided into beginning Spanish vs. advanced 16lFeature Spanish and German vs. French. In the fmal match, the Germans took on the advanced Spanish and won. To many, the best part of the evening was an a large table covered with foods of three nationalities. J ust by looking at the food table, a person could tell that the largest language club in school was the Spanish Club. There was taco salad after taco salad, after taco salad. The German students brought in plenty of sausage and sour krout while the French brought in the majority of the deserts. There were tons of chocolate mouse cakes, me- ringues, and Belgium waffles. For all involved, the night proved to be one of fun and laughter. f 9 gm 1 9 Something funny? J ulie Thurston laughs hysterical- ly as Nacho Del Arco and his host brother Tom Summanan look on. Nacho was invited to provide some guitar music for the evening. Serenading a friend, Nacho shows J ulic Thurston what Spanish music is really like. FeatureH 7 Mrs. Hedberg oversees the progress made on the Mari- ner. Mrs. Hedberg was the advisor for this year. Educating her staff on the proper techniques of nem- p;1pcr.cdiu.tr'Tm5 Bish prcpurw the group fur :1 lm- nut session. Bottom Rim: Melissa Vulmti;1.Sttiq Snyder Second Run: Chad Punlillo. Louie Mutmciunm Andrea Jack- son, Back Row: Jenny Culuwzit. .lcnm Di but .lcnnt Hoff, 41nd Ria Wolfert. Doini it write For the second year a Mariner Newspa- per staff has been assembled under the di- rection of Mrs Hcdberg. A shortage Ofstaff proved to be a major problem, but with the hard work of editor Tracy Bish. and a few dedicated staff members, the year was a good one. With endless meetings called and copy asigned, there was much work for this small staff. The first paper was published with a defi- lStJournalism nite new look. The paper was printed on glossy rather than regular paper. A set amount of papers were orders and distribut- ed at the Mariners expense. Also involved in the Journalism program. were Kimberly Flash and Tracy Bish, who wrote the school new column for hThe Star Beacon. These two received second place at the annual tiStar Beacon banquet in May. .. Posing with their second place award, Columnists Kim- berly Flash and Tracy Bish smile proudly. These two writers consistenlb met deadlines turning in school news columns every month. Working diligently on their column for uThe Star Bea- con. columnists Kimberly Flash. and Tracy Bish proofread their copy. JournalismN9 Showing off her broken foot, Mrs. Kleesattel in- structs the staff on goals for the next deadline. Concentrating on her job, junior Jenny Dybo crops the picture. Il't'u H l: w v, :H. I Hoping that she is typing the proper copy code, junior Tara Whitmire works at the computer. Tara was a first year staff members. Taking a break for a surprise birthday party. editor Kimberly Flash hopes for her wish to come true as she blows out her candles. ZWStudent Life Nervous Breakdown? Jenny Calaway takes a break from yearbook to wonder why she joined the chao- tic staff. Showing the mechaniques of the computer to the staff. representatives C athy Ulle types in the correct copy code. Cathy visited the Harbor staff regularly to be sure that everything was going well. Creating Memories Those who walked into room 7 during the yearbook period never knew what to expect. While the staff worked diligently on the book, they also took breaks for surpnse birthday parties, pizza paries, an occasional mental breakdown, and post- er designing. In fact, the yearbook staff won a prize in the Pride Week poster dontest. Their poster proclaimed, uHar- bor Has Pride and the Mariner Yearbook Records It? Each staff member signed their name to the sign. Work on the 1989 yearbook began over the summer when four staff mem- bers attended yearbook camp at Oberlin College. Here, they met with the repre- sentative from the new company, and lis- tened to various lectures on yearbook techniques. The year continued With learning to use the computer, and teaching new staff members all about picas, ltroughing it matslt, and cropping. Once everything got underway, the staff set out to meet every deadline. An important change that took place over the summer was the switch of com- panies. The Mariner Yearbook became a customer of Herf Jones ICP. Each month, Cathy Ullle, the representative from Herf Jones paid a visit to Ashtabula to be sure that all was going well. In fact, the year proved to be a good one. A combination of hard work and laughter,fresh ideas from a new com- pany, and determination helped to make the yearbook room a fun one. YearbooklZl The shuttle Discovery blasts into orbit as the hrs! space flight since the Challenger disaster. The Dis- covery mission lasted four days and covered 1.6 million miles. President Bush with running mate Dan Quayleon the campaign trail speak to the public on their views Sporting a new gazebo, Ashtabula's North Park was revitalized this year. The park now offers citizens a pleasant space for rest and relaxation. An Eventful The year of 1988-89 proved to be an eventful one. Most importantly, the year hosted a presidential election pitting Massachusetts governor Michael Duka- kis against vice president George Bush. Running mates were Lloyd Benston un- der Dukakis, and Dan Quayle under George Bush. Winner, Mr. Bush, was in- augurated as president January 20, 1989. The first space flight mission since the Challenger disaster took place in Jan- uary. Shuttle Discovery blasted off as millions of Americans held their breath 22lModel UN. and ideas. Vear and prayed for success. It was a year for marriage and divorce in the case of boxing champion Mike Ty- son and his wife Robin Givens, and a time for growing families when a daugh- ter was born to the Duke and Duchess of York in England. On the local scene, Ashtabula devel- oped many new businesses, especially in the Harbor Plaza. In addition to this, North Park now boasts a new gazebo and groomed gardens, while the clean-up of Walnut Beach is to take place soon. Model United Nations First Row: Ericka Robinson, Darby Hamalainen, Marcia Robinson, Mike Lind, Jim Robinson, Alexandra Skleres Skleres, Ali. Second Row: Tracy Lin, Ria Wolfen, Andrea Jackson, Alan Stenback, Linda Box, Cathi Greenwood. Third Row: Holly Heiser, Greg Brez- nai, Jennie Crease, Greg Lotze, Kelly Parmigian, Catherine McCarthy, Dave Stouffer. Fourth Row: Scott Wilson, Brent Howsmon, Lou Matrisciano. Todd Wilms, Chad Paolillo, Paul Beckman, JeiT Britcher, Jake Lind, Dave Koski. Pointing out a hot new item, Model U.N. adviser Mrs, Andrew shows Catherine McCarthy and Greg Breznai the latest newspaper. Once again, the Model U.N. program at Harbor was a success. From the begin- ning of the year, members gathered infor- mation on their countries--and other countries around the world-from new- spapers and magazines. Every Monday they turned in a current event to Mrs. Andrews. Once every week groups met during lunch to discuss what was happen- ing in the world. In addition to this, some members recieved the opportunity to go to New York City for two days to attend a program held at the real United Nations building. All of this was done in preparation for the Model U.N. conference held at Kent State in March. Seniors Tracy Bish and Dirk Mulder received recognition for their presentation at this weekend. Comm-Worldl23 Nacho Del Area and Cindy Cougar listenattentivcly as Mr. lsco explains the prom regulations. Smiling at a common joket Nacho Del Arco shares a story with Yuri Wong from Hong Kong. Yuri was the AFS student at Ashtabula High School. Waiting for the group to gather for a monthly AFS luncheon, Tricia Stranman and Nacho talk about their day. A Gift From Spain In the summer of 1988, seventeen year old Nacho Del Arco y Herrera left behind his parents and six brothers and sisters Uuan, Alberto, Miguel, Carlos, Nena, and Santil in Madrid, Spain, and board- ed a plane to the United States. When he arrived in Ashtabula, Nacho had to adjust to a lot of changes. Some of these were for the better, but a few of the changes werenlt. lll was really lucky with my host fam- ily; said Nacho. llWe got along with each other right from the beginning? Na- cho was speaking of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Summanen, Thomas Summanen, Charla and their children Tom, a junior, and Grace, a freshman. In Madrid, Nachols father owned a bar, where Nacho worked on weekends 24 t Feature and holidays, and his mother owned-a small shop. She makes sweaters and wool and gave lessons to other women on how to make them. tThis is how Nacho got all those nice sweaters that he wore all yearll School in Spain was a lot different than American schools. Similar to college here, classes began and ended at different times on different days. Besides adjusting to the small size of Ashtabula, Nacho also had to adjust to the food. ltI am sick of fast food? he com- mented. In Spain, he ate more home-- cooked meals. When asked what the best thing about Ashtabula was, Nacho replied, llThe peo- ple. Everybody here is really nice and friendly? Talking over their impressions of the United States, one of the German students talks with Nacho. Surprised by the camera! Nacho waits for the bell signaling the end of homeroom to ring. Featuret 25 Patricia Martello and her date enjoy the refreshments that were provided for them. No alcohol was allowed. and some students pledged to stay sober. Several bu- sinesses providcd food and cmcrminmcm discounts for those who did Junior Tracy Korvich and her date lake 2: break from dancing. This ycafs theme was Lost In Your Eyes. Bill lsco and Robin Richards donW quite see eye to eye as they dance me night away. Brent Howsmon and Cindy C ufr look spectacular in their formal attire Prom costs can be quite expensive but all who participated said it was well worth iL Mike Simmons and his dale Lisa Champlain laugh a little whiimhcy dance to the bundk music This year's ' . I'nc band wus Direct Hfucl. uLost In Your Eyes3 was the theme of the l989junior-seni0r prom which was held in the blue gold room at Kent State Univer- sity. Though the color scheme was pink and black, blue proved to be a very popular col- or for this yeafs dresses. Decorations in- cluded a carousel. balloons, and carousel horses for table decorations. The dance fToor, located in the cafeteria, was accented by streamers and more balloons. Not many couples danced during the fast songs, but during slow songs the floor was crowded. TDirect Effect was the name of the live band that provided music for part of the Senior Tricia Stranman sips a pepsi during prom This v.3: her last prom but she did nut dueH On that. but rather 0n the future and what it may hold for her. our Eyes evening. The crowning of the king and queen took place at midnight. The lucky couple was Cindy Cufr and Brent Howsmon. Other members of the court were: Lisa Cham- plain and Mike Simmons. Liz Balcomb and Adam Baum, Trina Armstrong and Ken Pallulch, Laura Melton and Dennis Dixon, Stacy Miller and Mike Goebel. Crystal Ho- taling and Kevin Severino, Galyn Koeth and Hillard Koeth, Michelle Mason and Mike Pauchclle, and Mary Wheattall and Mike Camplese. Prom T 27 Seniors Jodi Goudy and Craig Reese Received the Ed Armstrong Award. Their names will also appear on the plaque in the gym lobby. Presenting a speech to her fellow classmates, Tracy Bish Reads from her notes. Tracy was Class validic. torian. won the Ohio Academic Scholarship and the Frances Lubabn Hanni Scholarship. Q. 1 ix. hk .5 Away We Go! To the solemn sound of thomp and Circumstance, the graduating seniors of 1989 marched into Fawcett Gymnasium one last time. In an attempt to control overcrowding, tickets were required to attend the ceremonies. Speakers of the evening included Igna- cio Del Arco, exchange student from Spain; Jennifer Loudermilk, top in her classs at the Ashtabula County Vocatioal School; Dan Filler, third in the class; Lisa Swedenborg, second in the class; and Tracy Bish, valedictorian. Special guest Mary Jepson presented Nacho with an American flag as a memento of his stay in our country. Ceremonies continued with the pre- sentation of various scholarships and awards, including the Ohio Award of Distinction which was awarded to 49 of the graduating class of 148. 28lGraduation Tracy Bish received the Ohio Aca- demic Scholarship along with the Frances Lubahn Hanni Scholarship. The National Honor Society awarded two one-hundred dollar scholarships to louie Matriciano and Ali Skelers. J odi Goudy and Craig Resse were the winners of the Ed Armstrong Scholarship and their names will appear on the plague in the gym lobby. ttInvicta was performed by the con- cert band, and finally diplomas were pre- sented by members of the school board. Of course, feelings were of a mixed sort. Although there was some gladness, there was also sadness because friends were leaw'ng friends and what they had known for so long. A period of their lives had just ended, but a new and more oppor- tunistic chapter will be ahead of them. Reminiscing about old times at Harbor High, sen- iors Andrea Jackson and Roman Svaboda nervous- ly await the beginning of commencement. This night is anxiously awaited by manny. Mrs. Mary Jepson presented an American Hug to Nacho. He was also a guest speaker. Senior Crystal Hotaling hugs Mr. Candela in thought that she will miss him during the coming year. Mr. Flash awards the Edna Condmn Simmons Scholarship tn Vinnie Close. GraduationH9 3WDivider Sharing a smile over computers, Mrs Hornbeck ex- amines Mike Dinatohs paper. Students will un. doubtedly find computers useful in years to come. Trig can indeed be a troubling subject as Terri Ham- ilton learned. butwith the hclp oer. McQuaide, it can seem a little easier. Ii -rg loods thoughtful as senior Vincent ose explains his ideas 10 her. Teaching seniors was a change for Mrs. Hedberg, who , for years, taught junior English. Academics. Isnit that the real reason we all came to school? Although this is true, most people groaned when faced with hours of homework, grueling tests and exams, and the elimination of all that was fun. But who says academics canit be fun? Students this year proved that having fun while learning was pos- sible. A prime example of academics com- bined with extra activities was the En- richment Program. Through this orga- nization students in the calculus class and language classes spent time teach- ing their subject at elementary schools throughout the city. Not only did the Mariners have fun teaching others, they also spent some time learning, not necessarily through books. A common favorite among stu- dents was the use of movies to illustrate a given subject.Mrs. Kleesattel English class watched ttMoby Dickii while the Cultural History class enjoyed itGhandiBi Also showing at the Harbor cinema was ttAmadeusii which was criti- qued by Mrs. Hedbergis senior English classes. Last but not least, students will never forget the laughter of ttTouchez- Bleuii played in French classes, or the attempt at pinatas by Mrs. Higniteis Spanish classes. Required... I remember American Government clearly . How could I forget the teacher; those ties he wore drove me crazy! Yeah, Mr. Roskovics was quite a teacher. His innovative style of teaching combined with his sense of humor made for a very unique class. As long as a student lis- tened, never chewed gum, and took notes, government was liveable! Right after government I went across the south hall to Mrs. HedbergIS English class. Forget tardiness, seating charts or boredom, youIre in English IV staring Mrs. Hedberg,. I loved that class because we could write in our books. It was neat! Every- ARCARO, PAM Gymnastics 3 yrs.; T reasurer; Administrative Secretary 11; Business Profes- sionals of America 1 yr.; Office Education Asso- ciation. ARCARO, RICHARD ARMSTRONG, TRlNA Class Secretary 1,2; Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2: Volleyball 2,3; GAA 1,2: Baseball Manager 3.4; Senior Women 4; Red Cross 4; Business Club 1,2,3; AFS 4. BALCOMB, ELIZABETH Majorette l,2.SICo-CaptainAKaptain; Senior Women 42$ecretary; National Honor Society 4; Student Counci12t3,4: Red Cross 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; AFS 2-4; Concert Band 2,3,4. BATTLES. SUZANNE MARIE Basketball 1,2.3,42Captain; Volleyball 3 yrs.; Band 1 yr.; Senior Women 1 yr.; Red Cross 3 yrs.; PTA 2 yr.;1 Art Club 2 erTreasurer. BUAM, ADAM M. Football l,2,3.42Captain; Basketball 1.234; Monogram Club 123,4: Spanish Club 3.4XSrg. at Arms; Senior Men. BAYLOR, DANIEL R. Baseball 1-4.32Captain; Football 1-4.3K7aptain Basketball 1 yt.; Inter- merals 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2.14; Business Club 3,4,: Senior MeMPres; Art Club 3; St. Counc. l. BECKMAN,PAUL Class Pres.1,2,3.4; Varsi- ty Swim Team l.2.3,l4 Captxf Buckeye Boys Stt Rep. 11', National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1t22V.P..3lPres.,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 1214. BILLIG, AMY Basketball 1; Volleyball stat. l; DECA: SADD 3,4: Inner Club Council 4lSecre- taryi 32 2 Seniors body made these crazy signs in their books to remind them of what was im- portant. English wasn31 all fun and ga- mes-research for a term paper was not a fun task, but it had to be done in order to pass the class. The other English IV class was Ad- vanced Placement. This class also had a relaxed atmosphere. It stressed critical analysis rather than creative writing. They had class as well as group discus- sions. Tracy Bish said, 12 There are many heated arguments when we get into groups...never get us on the subject of re- ligionPi 1K... A vu-u f5; ' . a5 V733; xi ' ll '1' N Laughing as he works, Mr. Mempha prepairs for his next class. Mr. Mempha was a student teacher for government class. Always eagar to help a student, Mrs. Hedberg shows Tim DeMarco how to begin his paper. BISAROE, TINA M. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4;Business Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 1; Foot- ball Manager 3; Weightlifting Club 4; Senior Women. BISH, TRACY ELLEN Newspaper Editor 234; Senior WomeMVP; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Model U.Ni 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,33580- JTreas.; Business Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Star Beacon School Reporter. Blakey, Dawn BOLES, AMY BOX. LINDA Senior Women 4; Office Aid 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; German Club 34; Thespians 3,4: Model UN. 3,4,; ATIM 1.2;33Treasurer. BRITCHER. JEFF Spanish Club 1234; In- dustrial Arts Club 1; Model UN. 3,4; An Club 4; Senior Men 4; Golf 3.4. CAMPLESE, MIKE Scuba Diving; Games Club President 2 yrs. CARLISLE, RON CHAMPLIN, LISA Senior Women 4; Office Aid 3; French Club 123 Model UN. 3; Ger- man Club 3,4; AFS 1.4; Business Club 4; Prom Committee 3. CHENEY. KYLE Football 1,234; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,4: Track l;lndus- trial Arts Club 1; Senior Men 4; Business Club 4. Seniors 3 33 The last Step As a senior, I thought it would be a great idea to finally take a course in high school that would truly benefit me. Al- though independent living wasnIt exactly what I anticipated, ills a fun class and Ilve learned a lot. So far welve done color coordination, sewing , and everybody,s favorite-food! The cooking experiments were especially nice on the days when you just couldlt make it through the morning without food! With her mixing spoon as her sword and an apron as her armor, Mrs. Harpst. our teacher, goes into battle ev- eryday against the treacherous senior class. Whether ifs on her days as a master CLOSE, VINCENT Golf 1,234; Senior Men; Choir I;omce..2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.331ntra- mural; AFS 4; Model U.N. 3,4; Nat. Honor So- ciety 3.4; Newspaper 4; Stu. Council 1; Na- I.Young Leaders Conference 3 COGAR, CINDY S. Senior Women 4. COX, TAMMY CUFR, CYNTHIA ANN Student Council 2.3.4; Red Cross 12.3 18PM, 4; AFS 2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2; Business Club 2.3.4; Art Club 2.3.4; Art Club 3: Pep Club 1; Senior Women 4; Prom Committee. CULVER, MELISSA DAWN Senior Women MPress, MarchinglConcert Band 1.2.3.4lDrum Maj.; StageHazz Band 1234; Pep Band 1,2lCapt. 3.4,; AFS l,2.3.4ljoum.; Thespian So- ciety l,2,3,4; Model UN 2,3,4; Home.Coun. IGNACIO DEL ARCO AFS Club; Wrestling; NHS; Spanish Club. DISTLER, MICHELLE. DIXON, DENNIS R. Football 1; Spanish Club l.2.3: Basketball managerZ; Senior Men 4; AFS 4. . DROESE, NICOLE M. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 2.3.4; AFS 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3; Basketball Stz12,3,4; Office Worker 2,3,4; Sen- ior Women; Business Club 4; Model UN 3; Soft- ball 3; Prom Committee. 34ISeniors chef cooking pizzas or as a proffessional baker spinning out pastries, her motherly outlook makes learning uone step closer to home? Because I am only now taking my sec- ond year of Spanish, 1 know very little about fourth year language classes. I do have a few friends devoted enough to their foreign language studies who have gone on to take the last year. Ask any fourth year student and they will tell you ifs because they enjoy learning and speaking a different language. Some even have plans of becoming a language teach- er on a translator. Aufpassen!Chad Paolillo listens attentively as Mrs. KauraXKaura, Kathy teaches a new German lesson for the day. A little more sauce please! Seniors Dan Baylor and Dan Hare prepare a pizza in independent living. DUNN, CHRISTOPHER G. Band l,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; All City Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 3,4; Business Club 3; Indust. Club 3. FILLER, DANIEL CALVIN Drum e2 Bugle Corps 1,234; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,42Pres.; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; AFB 3,4,; All-City Stage Band 2.3.4; JA 3; Pep Band 123,4. FLASH, KIMBERLY E. Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Yearbook 3,4fEditor, Shades of Purple 1,2,3; AFS 2,3,42Prcs; Cross Country 1,2,3; NHS 3AM- mry; French Club, Choir 1,2,3; Senior Women 4. FORINASH, MELANIE Model UN 3; News- paper 1,2; Yearbook 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Ger- man Club 3,4; FrenchClub 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 4; An Club 4; ATIM 2; PTA l. FRAZIER, CATHY ANN Band 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4lCapt.; Spanish Club 1,234; Red Cross 2,3,4; Senior Women 4; Business Club 3.4; AFS 1.2,3,4; Intermurals 3. GILLMER, CARRIE L. Spanish Club 2,3,4; ATIM 2,31Sccretary; Red Cross 3; Track 5131.2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Women 4. GOUDY JODI Softball 1.2,3,41Capt.; Volley- ball l.2.3,4lCap. Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Women 4; Spanish Club l,2,3,4; Red Cross 23; Business Club 4; Basketball Stat. l,2,3,4; Foot- ball Stat. 2.3.4. GREENWOOD, SHERI LYNN NHS 3,4XV.P.: ATIM 1,2,32V.P,, 42Pres.; Marching Band 1,2,3.4l Drum Major; Choir 1,2,3,41Pres.; Red Cross 3,420mcer; Thespians l,2,3,4. GROSSKOPF, TRICIA A. MarchinyConcerl Band 1,234: Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Spanish Club l,2,3,4; NHS 4; Business Club 4. Seniors235 Is It Really That Hard? . Find 2012121 in polar form: 22 2tcos 135 + i sin 1351. What is this you ask? This is just one of the many problems encountered be Mr. McQuaidels fourth period senior trig class. Looking more like something from a Star Wars movie, the problems are broken down by Mr. McQuaide into simple math calcula- tions. Most seniors choose not to take a math class after their required three years, not these dedicated few. All of these senior CP students have chosen to exert them- selves in a fourth year of math. One sen- ior in particular, Greg McQuaide, is espe- cially pushed because his father is the GUSTAFSON, ALAN Variety Show; Indus- trial Arts Club; Senior Men 4. HAAPALA, TRACIE Band 1,2,3,42Band Capt; Volleyball l,2,3,41Co-Capt.; Softball l,2,3,41C0-Capt.; Senior Women 4; Spanish Club l,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Business Club 4; All City Jazz Band 2-4. HAMILTON, TERRI LYNN Cheerleader 1.2.3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Business Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 3; FTA 2.3; AFS 2.3; Pep Club 1. HANNEMAN, DANIEL teacher. Asked how he feels about his dad teaching compared to a regular teacher, he repliedfltls different because I get to call him 11dad' in class, I have help when I need it, and I donit get away with any- thing. The class mainly deals with any numbers, exponents or little squiggle lines you've never seen before. After you get through with them you also wish youid never seen them! For all of you poeple who took the time to figure out the problem I asked, the an- swer is 2, radical 2 tcos 315 + i sin 3151. .N in; HANSON, MICHELLE L. Senior Women 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Span- ish 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 123,4; Class Tourna- ments 3. HOUGHTON, GENE Wrestling 3 yrs.; Foot- ball 3 yrs.; German Club. Spanish Club, AFS, Weightlifting Club, Senior Men. JOHNSON, RHODA Senior Women 4. JORDAN, KATHLEEN Choir 1.2,32Sec.,4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Senior Women 4; AFS 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Shades of Purple 1,2,3: Jazz Band 2,3. JURY. CHERISH LYNN Senior Women 4; Freshmen V.P. 1; Yearbook Staff 2,31Under- class Ed.. 41Senior Ed.; Spanish Club l,2,3,4; Intermurals 1,2,3; AFS 1,2,3,4; FAA 1,2; Red Cross 2,3; Varsity Sohball 1. 36 2 Seniors Andrea Jackson punches at her calculator keys while trying Lo gel the right answer. In advanced mathematics. a calculator saves lots of time and is a must for every student. Pointing out a problem. Tracy Bish asks Lisa Swe- dcnborg a question about their calculus homework; Calculus is a very challenging class and few seniors opt to Lake it. KANANEN. SHELLEY Cheerleading 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Women 4; Inter- murals 123,4; Student Council 1,2; Business Club 123,4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; AFS 1.2; PTA l. REYES, KYRA K Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Busi- ness Club 3,4; Weightlifting Club 4; AFS 4. KINNEY, TINA KOETH, GALYNN Art Club 1: AFS 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Spanish Club 123,4; French Club 3,4; Senior Women 4. LIGHT. LISA MICHELLE Swim Team 1-4; Intramurals 1-3; National Honor Society 3,4; Sludem Council 4; Monogram Club 1-4: Span- ish Club 2-4; Red Cross 2-4; AFS 2-4; PTA 2,3; Weightlifting 3,4; GAA 1,2; Ski Club. LIND. JAKE LONG, SAND! Track 2; Spanish Club 1,2; AFS 1,2; Senior Women 4: Red Cross 1,2; Yearbook 1; Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 4: Business Club 12; OEA 3: FFA 1,2; Business Professionals ofAm. 4: Band 1. LOUDERMILK, JENNIFER LOUMA, LISA M. Seniors237 Confused about the English essay topic: Liz Bal- comb and Tracy Bish share their ideas Both were in the advanced placement class which stressed analy- sis of the novels read. After three years of waiting to be ttrulers of the school? the senior class threw them- selves into their last year with gusto. To add a cheery holiday spirit to the halls of Harbor High, senior men and women sup- plied and decorated a Christmas tree. However, rather than the traditional deco- rations, the tree was hung with senioris baby pictures. In addition to promoting these festivi- ties, senior men and women aided the Cancer Society by collecting money in 38 t Seniors FAVORITE SONG Every Rose Has It's Thom Donit Be Cruelit wTwo Less Lonely Peopleii ttl Wontt Forget Youw itDesparadoh Chris Tsetsos Michelle Miller Cheri Jury Mary Soltez Dennis Dixon school and participating in their annual daffodil sale. Academically and socially, the senior class managed to survive through the in- famous government class, English IV, college applications, and financial aid forms. They stuck together through a loss at class tournaments, numerous parties and concerts, lockers all to themselves, spring fever, senioritis, and the count- down to graduation. When will it em ? Mike Camplese and Dennis Dix- on show mixed emotions about memorizing court cases for government. m; 11H . ' - D,.' . . . L3 WWI? flail! m1 l! s- 1 . FAVORITE MOVIE Rambo First Blood Melissa Evans Dirty Dancing Dawn Blakey D.C. Cab Dan Hare Top Gun Jodi Goudy Cocktails Cindy Cogar Trying to guess which of her classmates are on the Christmas tree. senior Tracy Van Akin looks at one of the senior baby pictures. As Lars Luhta gets measured for his cap and gown, her grins. realizing that graduation will be here shortly. SeniorsX39 The last of the 4WSenior Picture besf generation Senior PictureMl Official Pass LUNDSTRUM, CHARLA MARTELLO, PATRICIA ANN Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,32V.P.,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball l,2,3,4lCo-Capt.; ATIM 3; Senior Women 4 MASON, MICHELLE Cheerleader 1; Track 3,4; Buisness Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2. MATRISICIANO, LOUIS DAVID Business Club 42V.P.; Senior Men V.P.; Golf 123,42th.; Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Monogram Club 2; Model U.N. 3,4,; APS 4; Thespians 3,4; 1min Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2lV.P.,4. MAYLE. STEVE Football, Track, VICA, In- dustrial Arts Club,Weightlifiing Club, Vo-Ed, Drafting, Class President. MCCALEB,KEVIN MCKINNEY, TAMMY MCNULTY,DAWN MARIE AFS 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; French Club l,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Acheivement 3,42Assistant Sec.; Senior Women 4; Guidance Office Aid 4; Ski Club 4; Business Club 3,4; FHA 4. MCQUAIDE, GREG Wrestling 1,2,32Captain; Track l,2,3,4lCaptain; Cross-Country l,2,3,42Captain; Monogram 1,2,4; Senior Men 4lTreasurer; Yearbook 4. 42 2Seniors Andrea Jackson punches at her calculation keys while trying to get the right answer. In advanced mathematics a calculator saves lots oftime and is a must for every student, Laughing at the idea of actually trying to solve a big problem, Louis Matrisciano appears to enjoy the class. MEAD, MELANIE MELTON, LAURA J . French Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 3,4; Senior Women 4; ATIM 2,3; Year- book 3,4. MILLER, MICHELLE Red Cross 1,2,3lPres- .MCommittee; Business Club 3; FHA l,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Senior Women 4. MILLER, STACY MINIK, TOBY Wrestling 2,3; Football 123,42th.; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2; Handicap Services 4. MORSE, SCOTT MULDER, DIRK NELSON. DAINA Business Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Senior Women 4; French Club 1,2,3: Spanish Club 3,4; PTA 2. NELSON, FRANK SeniorsM3 Escaping Routine The main objective of any student at Harbor who sat in a class that they really didnlt like, was getting into those halls-- walking free, talking with friends, any- thing but staying in class. The art of hall walking wasnlt all that easy for some. As soon as the student convinced the teach- er that he must go to the restroom NOW, the door would open to a greater fear than being called on for an answer by the teacher. Having left the class without a pass, a student must start being cautious about his surroundings. Like a tiger re- leased from captivity, the student NELSON, TONY PALLUTCH, KEN Senior Men 4; Baseball 3; Golf 2; Weightlifting; lntramurals 2. PAOLILLO, CHAD Golf 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1.2.4; Track 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Model UN 3,4; Senior Men 4; Thespian 4; German Club 3,4; French Club 1,234; Red Cross 3; AFS 4; Ski Club. PARMIGIAN, KELLY NHS 4; AFS 2.3.42Treasurer; Spanish Club l,2.3.4:Senior Women 4; Model UN 3,4; Red Cross 2; Art Club 4. PAUCHEL, MIKE PALOWSKI, KEVIN Band 3.4; Weightlifting 2,3,4. PERONE, RITA Data Processing UHistorian; OEA 3; Business Professionals of America 4; Business Profess. of America Region 12lParli- mentarian; SADD 3.4i PIERCE, TAMMY Business Club 1; French Club 1,2; AFS l; FHA 1; Band 1. PONTERI. LISA MARIE Cheerleading UCo- Capt., 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Mono- gram 1,2; Homecoming Coun 4; Senior Women 4; AFS; Red Cross; Business Club; Spanish Club; PTA l.2; OEA 3. 44 2 Seniors roamed the halls with a greater sense of awareness. Looking out for any danger, the student stayed away from the llsensi- tive areale-the main offices and res- trooms, which are always being patroled. SeniorSherri Rich saidehen I walk, which is often, 1 just chill; I don,t care who sees me! Walking by other classes, seeing those poor 301 souls, slouching in their chairs listening to some topic they couldnlt care less about, a feeling of free- dom comes over you. Once youlve had a taste of the iloutsidei3 youill always want Another day gone, Seniors Craig Reese and Louis Matrisiciano mark 01? another day until graduation. The Seniors kept careful count of remaining days. Caught again. Ms. Candela checks to see if Ed- die N611 is on 03101211 business. A hall pass is required for being in the hall during class. REESE, CRAIG Track 1,2,3,4KCapI.; Cross Country 3,41Capt. 8; State Qual.; Basketball 1,2,3,42Capt.; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Men 42Pres.; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. RICH,JAMES Baseball 1,2; Business Club 4; Senior Men 4 RICH,SHERRI Cheerleading 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4lTreas.; French Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1.2; AFS 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Class Touma- ments 1,2,4; Senior Women 4 RODRIGUEZJERNADO Football 1,2; Track 1,2;WeightliftingC1ub 1; Spanish Club 1 RUTZ,SEAN SARRIJON CHARLES Spanish Club 1,2,3; Games Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4frreasurer SANDIDGEJBELINDA JENISE Spanish Club 1,2,3,4;Red Cross 3; FHA 4; Senior Wom- en 4; Band 1,2,3,4; 8011de 3. SCARDINO, J ENNIFER SCRUGGS. FRED Monogram Club 3; Basket- ball 123,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. Seniorsl45 Scientific Blend Physics was without a doubt, the most thought provoking subject offered at Harbor High School. It combined an in- teresting blend of every type of math and science. Mr. Josson the physics teacher, sometimes took time out from the lesson to tell his students where the information they learned will be useful. Upon occa- SEVERINO, TRICIA ANNE Drill Team 1; Red Cross 3; Business Club 2,3,4; ATIM 3,4; Senior Women 4. SIMMONS, MICHAEL E. Spanish Club 2,4; Senior Men 4; Wrestling 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,3,4; Business Club 4. SMITH. TOM SOLTESZ, MARY M. Flag Line 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club l,2,3,4; Business Club 4', Senior Women; AFS 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Usher Squad 1. STOWERS, KATIE Model UN 3; French Club 1,2,4; Newspaper. Staff 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Quill 8: Scroll 2,3; Senior Women 4; Ohice Aide 2,3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. STRANMAN, TRICIA STRONG, TIM SULLIVAN, SHERRI Majorette 1,2,3; Student Council 4tSec.lTreasJ; Senior Women 4; Red Cross 2,3; An Club 4; AFS 4; ths Who 3; FTA 1,2; OHSA 3. SWEDENBORG, LISA BETH Band UR:- p,22Rep,3,4lSr. Lt; NHS 3,42Pres.; Stage Band l,2,3,4; Model UN 2,3,4; Thespians l,2,3,4; French Cllub 1,2,3NP; Senior Women 4; AFS l,2.3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. 46 2 Seniors sions, the class got stumped on a prob- lem. That was when they turned to Dan Filler for the answer. Dan always seemed to know what was going on! In addition, to teaching a difficult class, Mr. Josson had to tackle the largest physics class ever. All in all, it may be safe to say that the year was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Waiting for Mr. Josson to get ready, Andrea Jack- son, Roy Heath, and Lars Luhmtake a short break. The class assembled in the chemistry room because of its large size. LUHTA,LARS DAVID German Club 1,2,3,41Pres.; An Club 1,2; Weightlifting Club 1,234; Calc Busters 4; Senior Men 4; NHS 4; Model UN . SEVERINO,KEVIN Football 1,2,3,41capl.; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Baseball 2; Mono- gram 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Senior Men 4fSec.; Orthopedic Aide; Oonc Aide 2,3,4. TSETSOS,CHRIST Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Art Club 3; Ashtabula Soccer Club 2,3,42Capt4 Business Club 4. VACCASCOTT WADE,TROY WI'he Good Doctor33 4; Indus- trial Arts Club 4. WETZEL, JEFF. WHEATALL, MARY Stage Band l,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4fl'reas.; APS 3; Latin Club 1; Business Club 4. WILENIUS, SHERRY Drill Team 1,2; Red Cross; Business Club 1,2; Vo-Ed COE. WILMS, TODD Golf 1,234; Basketball 1,2; Class VP 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Model UN 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4lPres.; German Club 1,2; Business Club 2,3,4. WILSON, SCOTT Ashlabula Soccar Club; 151 team Greater Clev. Scholach Soccer Leauge; Senior Men; JA 3,4; Ac Challenge 3,4; German Club 3.4; Model UN 3,4; Art Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Red Cross 3,4. ZIEGLER, SHERI Business Club 3,4; FHA 1. SeniorsM7 Kimberly Baughman Benay Bernardo Brian Blubaugh Paul Boggs Grag Brezanai Steven Bruehl Valarie Bryant Kimberly Burton Christopher Burton Iennifer Calaway David Carlo Sherrell Colbert Kathy Coluoci Julie Conrad Kim Cook Renee Paulus Leanelly Cosme Jennie Crease Aimee Comings Jeff Dean Aaron De Anna Laura Deems William Deems Gina Dc Vito Melyssa Debell Charhtte Di Donate Lola Dodge Mickey Doherty Lisa Donate George Doviak Jennifer Dybo Kerry Eldred Bdan Elliot Pamela Ellison Tricia Enrioco Jenny Estok Jenny Evans Sarah Felt Dennis Ford Mdissa Forinash Bryan Flume Kelly Frasurc Rhonda Erasure Tricia Gardner Christine Gaskell David Gillespie Janet 601? Robert Goodrich Mark Grippi Danny Gustafson Brooks Hadlock Barbie Hamalainen Pamela Hamilton Amy Hare Shawna Hauser Diane Aciemo Michael Anderson Gina Andes Teresa Sandidge gladly obliges Dave Stouffer help that perhaps he really doesnlt want Math Without Numbers Oh no! I got a IIDIl on my Algebra 11 test. Mrs. Josson has no mercy. Up until now, math has been fairly simple - two and two makes four, four and four makes eight. Any fool knows that. Now Pm be- ing faced with Xls and Yls, and radicals, and formulas, and imaginary numbers, and HELP! I know, Illl ask Renee Cooper for some help. She had all this stuff last year and now shels in the honors trigonometry class. Hmmm, I wonder if trigonometry is any easier than Algebra 11... Well, Renee couldn't remember much from Algerbra II. She must have relied on B.O.B. IBack Of B0010 for her answers. But she sure had a lot to say about her trigonometry class: llBeing in second period trig. class is like being in the twilight zone. Elemen- tary problems like, toot x-cos xXcse x+ ll: cos x cot x, seem like big green, furry monsters with six eyes and huge fangs - especially at 8:30 in the momin, said Renee When I glanced through Reneels book I understand what she must have been going through Reneels book I understod what she must have been going through. The standard lles and uyms had been replaced by a bunch of queer, Greek let- ters. Not only that but Renee had to deal with orgothonal vectors, dot products, newtons and joules. I wonder how a per- son can remember all that stuff. Kevin Severino actually understands his algebra II as Dave Stoufl'er gazes in awe. Muk Grippi and Dennis Ford tie up all lose ends they might have abouty algebra II as Mrs. Josson explains each problen step by step. J uniors 49 The Third Step I'm sure glad that period is over! Ifs weird I thought. You never realizejust how poorly you speak a forgein lan- guage until you get an exchange stu- dent from a country that speaks the language natively. Then all you have to do is try to talk to them. Its nuts!! You are speaking the same language, supposedly anyway, but niether one of you understand each other. Then you find out that for the past three years you have been getting ACS and B;s in language class but still you cantt talk to a native speaker. Oh well! Lefs see. English III. What fun. At least I dontt have to take hon- ors English like Darbie Hamalainen. They have to suffer through Moby Dickt'! I hear we have to write a research paper. If this Kleesattel or whoever thinks that I am going to write a term paper ..... well, well see! I really dontt want to! Sometimes I wonder about the dif- ference between college prep and regu- lar classes. From what I hear form Gus Vance, there really isntt much of a dif- ferance. So regular goes slower, I think we all should. I sometimes get lost in this class. We all do the same work, so whats the difference?Shoot! The bell! Next class. Let's see... Renewing for a skit In French ch35, junior J ulie Thurston attempts to sleep. Making another one of her many points, Mrs. Mor- oslu' lectures her fourth period honors English III students SOIJunim-s Sitting in his English class, junior Jason Platl stu- dies his assignments for the week. Brad Hedberg Holly Heiser Anne Hclmick J ustin Hennigan Jacob Hirst Doug Holler John Houck Debbie Hudok Heather Hurl William Isbrandt Bill Isco Thomas Jackson April Jarvis Randy Jewell Tina Johnson Doug Jones Scan Jury Eric Karbacka Kristine Kaydo Cheryl Kennedy Jeff Kerneklian Lynn Kiraly Lisa Kister Tony Koeth Traci Korovich Dave Koski Trevor Kunkle Heather Iaird Kim Landolfi Cathy Lefik Dave Licate Missy Lignetta Tracy Lin Gwen Locke Teresa Luce Sandy Ludwig Thomas Lundgmn Matt Lundi Beth Mackyncn Mark Malinowsld Pamela Martello Elizabeth Massato Vince McCaleb Catherine McCarthy Tom McKay Jim McNutt Jon Mead Tracy Melton Michelle Mitchell Nicholas Mitchell Tim Mongenel Tara Moody Scott Monroe Amanda Mozzoco Edward Neff Shauna Ortiz Kathlene 051m Libby Ozbun Patty Pack JunoirslSl Steven Palmer Laurie Parke Joesph Peel Julius Petro Shaun Pelro Cori Phillips Jason Plan Steve Polk Keith Radkowski Heather Rand Rhoda Johnson Dan Rhodeg Valerie Richardson Robin Richards Erin Ridden Marcia Robinson Racquel Rose Micheal Sandela Teresa Sandidge Yolanda Sandidgc Kim Schamberg Shelly Schamberh Paul Schray Keith Severino Danette Sickkinen Jason Skufca Jill Smith Gabe Snyder Stacy Snyder Micheal Snyder David Stadler David Stontfer Tom Suban- Tom Summanen Jamey Taylor Noreen Throop Julie Thurston Todd Tulino Melissa Turley Tracy Van Akin Julie Van Buren Gus Vance James Vegh Bill Vencil Michelle Walker Kathryn Wall Mike Waring Joey Wayard Tracy Wetherbee Ted Whitcomb Melissa White Kellie White Tara Whitmire Todd Young Greg Zanclli John Zuke 52 N uniors Finding American history a bit tedious? Pam Mar- tello takes a break from notes after a detailed Class lecture. J uniors Nightmare What time is it? Still too early. Until this year I didnit know the amount of love God must have for me. Why, you ask? As a junior I recieved my first real blessing from him. Fist period chemistry- -thatis whaat I love for. Oh geez is that a joke. Its still too early in the morning to be funny. What is that man doing? Some- times Mr. Quine truly amazes me. He seems to have an obsession with tardies. I guess ifs not that bad. Right now he is discussing an ion exchange reaction. which I havenit the slightest is. I really prefer lab hours. My big accomplishment was getting the bunson burner lit! One day we were heating hydrochloric acid when J enny Dybo and Melissa Forinash tried heating the wire gauze instead! Luckily David StoufTer was close by to extinguish the little tire. During our sec- ond lab, Tricia Gardner singed the hair right off her head! Now that was funny! I guess first period chemisty canit be that bad. At least Mr. Quine is always a lot more cheerful in the morning. Seventh period American History can be much worse. Both Mr. Lombard and Mr. Luce teach this subject, I ended up with Mr.Lombard. I was hoping history woulant be too boring this yeaI-you know the usual stereotype of a history class-everybody sleeping! So far it hasnit been that bad, maybe because that room is always freezing! Mostly Mr. Lombard lectures and we do outlines and take notes. Sometimes we watch movies about Americais past, and we do a lot of oral or written current events. Some of the seniors tell me that weill have to do a paper in the spring Well, with chemistry to begin my day, and American history to finish it, how can I go wrong? Showing his class exactly what they need to know. Mr. Lombard writes notes on the board. Concentrating on the chemical equation, Darbie Hamalainen works out an equation on the board. J uniorst53 Sophomore Stuff World history. Why world history? IsnIt history just a pile ofbones or writing on walls that nobody understands? ThatIs what I thought might be the case. but Mr Luce proved me wrong. I found out that history can be really interesting I especially liked it when we studied Na- poleon. Next class. English. Mrs. Edixon. This class turned out to be really fun, cult, but we managed to get through it. Whats my next class? Spanish 11. Ugh. I thought English was bad enough! This year we learned how to say things in past and future tense. Fun! Not only do we have to guess at what things mean, but also when they mean! Hey, maybe Pm really taking Greek and nobody told me! Then again, maybe I was up too late last even though I found out we had to read Ceasar. Most of us found that a bit diffi- night... James Acitelli Donald Arkkelin Craig Arnold Casey Anle Mark Atzemis Ronald Balcomb Stephanie Bamber Chris Banickman Mary Jo Baumgardener Edward Bihlajama Melissa Calabris Theresa Carney Linde Carr Lisa Carr . Robert Church Marcia Cruz Justin Dimare Mike Donate Greg Elliot Edward English Valerie Ensell Carey Estok Jmnene Farman Megan Franley SMSophomores Taking a hreak during their work! history class. Wendy Snitchcr and Eric Muldsr share their thoughts aboul the coming weekend. Working hard during Spanish 11 class, Tonya Tall. backa and Valerie Ensell hurry 10 gel lhcir work tinishcd. Chn'stine Green Calvin Greenleaf Cathi Greenwood Marshall Hamilton Matthew Hare Jennifer Hawk April Hennigan Vicki Berle! Earle Huesinger Jennifer Hoff Shane! Hood Jamie House! Steven Huff Raymond Isco Denise Jackson Tina Jackson Kim Johnson Heather Kaufman Sandra Keller Kimberly Kewhum Steve Koeth Kelea Kuitoko Shaw laird Kimberly Leininger SophomoreslSS The Second Step As I slipped into geometry for the first time this year, late as usual, a feeling of wonderment hit me as I realized I wasnlt a freshmen anymore! Wow! Then I heard a voice letting me know that school is still school, no matter what. Do you have a pass? As the year went on I found out that Mr. McQuaide isnlt really that bad, at least not as bad as geometry! Right now weIre expected to know all about angles, triangles, disjunctions, postulates, theo- rems, and proofs. Later on, Mr. Mr. Quaide says, well be doing all sort of geo- metric figures, not to mention a paper on a famous mathmatician.Biology II is hard and keep up if you want to pass. I bet it would be tons harder without Mr. Isco. He takes time to answer any and all questions asked. So far were covered all the bones and muscles, which was inter- esting but hard. Right now were on bo- tony and I guess well go to the environ- ment after this. Instead of biology II, I could have tak- en earth science, taught by Mr. Josson. From what I hear from Jenny Hoff, you learn a lot about the history of the earth, about minerals and erosion. Ilm glad llm taking biology! Look at this! I've been rambling on so much Pm late again....! even harder! You really have to work Michael Lind a Greg Lotze .t h Dawn Lovas Rita Lundstrom 4:, b a l Jennifer Lunghofcr George Luoma Joe Malaski Scott Manet: Heather Mason Luther Mayle Ryon McClelland Tabatha Mchan Joseph Misnec Steven More Laila Melton Candy Miller En'c Mulder Karl Nelson Stacy Nelson Michael Nemeth Nicole Norman Tricia Orr Julie Pavolino Eddie Peggs Ann Pugliese Kerry Quaranta Jason Rath Kathy Rich Stephanie Rich Tricia Rich John Riggs Michael Rizzo Erika Robinson 56lSophomores Gazing into another world, Katie Slowers peers into a microscope in Mr. lsco's biology ll class. Shanel Hood listens attentively to Mr. Josson dur- ing his earth science class. Mr Josson returned to Harbofs staff this year after a year of absence to take some college Classcs. Kevin Severino Tracie Shmet Tonya Siler Vulvania Singlelary Dionna Smith Wendy Snitcher Alan Stenback Preston Sulin Lori Sullivan Jason Sutton Laura Sweedenborg Melissa Svigclj Tonya Tallbacka Tonya Trenn Cindy Tucker Erika Tumquist Nathaniel Wallace David Weir Mary Jo Weimer Terry Welton Jennifer White Mike Williams Stephanie Woissol Rja Wolfen Sophomoresl57 Joseph Angelo Tracey Apryasz Harold Arkkelin Timothy Arnold Michael Atzemis Susan Balcomb Christine, Bay Jason Bean Diane Beaver Ayanna Benton Erik Bernardo Jason Bernardo Dougias Blcmn Tanisha Boles Micheal Bucci Aaron Burnett Kirsten Bunerflcld Derek Campbell Steven Cevera Jr. David Champlin Andrea Chapman Ahisa Cimorell William Clark Michael Coach Scott Cole Michele Colflesh Jeff Cox Lcsby Cruz Steven Daigle Janie Dalin Melissa DeCamillo Elizabeth DeMay Marion DiSalvitore Stacy Dispcnza Sheri Doheny Bobbie Jo Donathan Brian Doviak Tammy Enricao Heidi Evans Mia Fagnilli Stacy Fanning Melissa Faulkctson Sharon Filler Laura Fink Julie Force Micheal Ford Carey Frasure Cmig Garrett Wesley Gayhean Kimberly Genius Chryaal Gocbcl Man's Goodrich Nicole vaer Km Gustafson $X mmmvg- Chris Riter is moved by the sound of fluent French. French classes frequently used recordings to listen to true French recordings. SSIFreshmen a. Beginning the Process 1 English I. First period. WelL at least Ilm not waking up to gym! Wait a min- ute! Whoa! Did Mrs. Moroski just say we would be studiying Romeo and Juliet? I donlt want to read tha Shakespeare mumble--jumble! They all talk funny. Oh well. Cliff notes, here I come! Keep folders, she says. I wonder if Illl ever be in a class without folders. Hey. Therels the bell! Next period! Lefs see, French I, Mrs. Swoggcr. This ought to be fun. I wonder what this class is like. Notebooks again! Dialogues. I have to memorize what people are saying in a language I donlt even know. Oh! Not only that, we have to do them in front of the class. Forget it! I want out of herell Well maybe it won't be too bad, but Ilm still majorly against this idea here. Jamie Gray said language was hard, he wasnIt kidding! Oh well. Whatls my next class? Students in French I demonstrate the legistics of llThe Flying Buttress, a well known feature of many French cathedrals. In German 1. students attentively listen to the lecture. Due to there being no true German roomI German classes were forced to meet in otherl rooms. Freshmelv59 Jennifer Liu sits quietly, paying attention 10 the teacher during world geography. Carrie Haapala ,w ' a Shawn Hadlock n f ! Frank Hall 7? 1? i . ,- , Patricia Hall , . Scott Hamilton 3 x Willie Hannoh Denise Hare Melinda Hastings Debra Heath Bryan Harpy Jeremy Hoff Kelly Holcomb Brian Horsley Susan Houghton Jamie House! Timothy Howe Tracy Hoyt Ron Hull Suzanne Isco David Jack Mike Johnson Jackie Jordan Robert Keys Holli Kism- Theresca Knapp Karen LaRiche Lynn Laughlin Heather Lazor Chuck Letik Karen Leonard Christopher McNutt Heather Merrick Kenneth Miller Ryan Mongenel Stephanie Pananen 60lFreshmen Time To Get Fit First period gym, what a way to start the day! I dontt begin to wake up until 10 otclock and Mr. Craft wants me to run three laps around the gym? Hets really crazy if he thinks I can actually shoot a basket when my eyes arentt even open yet! At least this is a little better than last semester when I had world geography. My brain is even slower waking up than my body. We had to learn every country in the world in halfa year! How could any average human being except Mr. Nord- quest remember every country? And then there were his tests! We had to know every detail about all the countries that I couldntt even remember. I barely got through that class! Health next year should be more inter- estin than world geography. I've heard Mrs. Baker invites a lot of guest speakers and we get to watch a million movies on anything from drugs and alcohol to eat- ing disorders. I just hope I dontt have it first period! w thh-v r hm lulu .Irr .axI-J'uy .C' t f .9 I t f. i t I L is t -. ,I Replying to at students question, Mr. Nordquest- gazes out across the class. Sharing a funny joke, Terry Walton and Dan Crah laugh together during class. Freshmeanl Mr. lsco views a filmstrip with his class. Sometim - movies or filmstrips were a welcome break fro traditional note-taking. Loni Patterson Molly Pavolino Stephanie Pawloski Raymond Peck Amy Pearson Michael Perry Tisha Peters Stacie Pietra Dave Plan Adam Poluga Matt Pomcri Krista Poros Traci Quarry Carin Quirke Christopher Peter Susan Rhodes James Rich Rachell Rockhill Randy Rodriguez Teresa Sandidgc Kim Shamberg Kristen Scott Latoya Scruggs Kip Severino Clint Shaffer Stephen Sherman Benny Shores Meddeth Soricc Mike Sorioe Lora Stengall Carrie Stickle Miranda Stiltncr Jamie Stowers Grace Summanen Jill Swanzfager Julie Sweeney Janet Tscheme William Tucker Renee Urban Melissa Valvoda Teri VanAkin Tracy Van Buren Karen Walters Melanie Webster Kenneth Wclker Carrie White Sharon Wilcox Cary Williams Kelly Wilson Bryan Wood Howard Young Suzanne Zannelli 62Wreshmen Freshman Basics Have you ever heard of Deoxyribonu- cleic acid? I certainly hadnlt, so I was pretty shocked and worried when I walked into biology for the first time to be bombarded with symbols like this. 1175 a good thing Mr. lsco is a good teacher, because I would have been totally lost without him! Oh! By the way, that sym- bol was DNA. We also learned all about how the chromosomes split, a lot of ge- netics. I guess some kids have Mr. Quine for biology. They say they do tons of labs, which sounds like a lot of fun, but with or without labs I still like Biology 1. Another class that was a real shock for me was Algebra I. The first couple weeks were pretty easy but now were getting into the foil method and lots of other con- fusing stuff. Luckily, Mrs. Josson is just as good a teacher as Mr.Isco, so it looks as though most of us will get through the year all right! I think by now we're all getting used to a new school and harder classes. Yeah, it was tough at first, but I think that were all finally settled in, and the year looks to be a good one. Ken Miller jokes around while Ron Hull mes to study. In biology, it is necessary for everyone to pay close attention and to take a lot of notes. Freshmenl63 Eleanor Andrews-Secremry. Main Office Crena R Baker- HcaltMPE Paul Bodner- OWA Steve J. Candela-Assistant Pn'ncipal Connie Chmiclewski-Mathematics Dan C raft- HealtMRE. Frances Edixon- English Alice Fritts-OH. Gene Gephan-Principal Carolyn Hansford- VA Home Economics Rozella Harpst- V. Home Economics Joy Hassett- Secretary, Assist PrincipaYs Office Michael Hassett- DH. Mary Hedberg-English Earle C. Huesinger. Jr.- Instrumental Music Joyce Hignite Spanish Marianne Hombeck-Computcr Science Lucille Honon-Business Lorilyn Houston-Reading Andrew Isco-Biology Barbara Josson- Mathematics Robert Josson-Science Kathy Kaura-German John Kist-Spanish 645taff Not Available l Time out! Mr. Quine takes time to help junior Va- 0 C O lerie Richardson with her chemistry assignment. a - 9 In Ions He knows that a little extra time can make all the . difference when studying difficult chemistry. Spending most of the year at school, the faculty had plenty of time to get to know students and reflect on the changes that school has undergone since they at- tended. There were many conflicting opinions about the way students have changed. Mr. Rapose felt that students didnlt get involved in enough things, while Mrs. Swooger thought that students were too involved with outside activities. About half of the staff agreed that stu- dents showed less respect to their teach- ers, and were too concerned about mate- rial things. Fortunately, not all of the teachers felt that the quality of students has declined over the years. Mrs. Baker felt that stu- dents attitudes have improved, and Mrs. Horton felt that students have been bet- ter behaved. The biggest compliment was given to students by Mrs. Fritts who recently came to teach at Harbor. tll have really enjoyed being in a high school building. The students have lots of enthusiasm and dreams, and more social conciousness than I had realized? Ardythe Kleesattel- English Paulette Lane-LD. Tutor Catherine Laughlin-OH. Michael Lombard-Social Studies Douglas Luce- Social Studies David Luhta-Ind. Anlenglish Ty McCunn-Industrial Arts Dean McQuaide- Mathematics Teachers Have Pets and Hobbies Too! As impossible as it seems to students, teachers didn't spend their entire lives at school. They had their families at home and other things to busy themselves with out- side of school. In fact, quite a few of Hurbor's teachers had very interesting hobbies. Mr. Pavolino collected baseball cards. Mr. chsingcr Relieved that yet another deadline is met on time. Mrst Klecsattel takes time out of her busy day to chat with yearbook staffers Jenny Dybo and Jenny Calziway. Mrs, chcsattclis foot was in a cast for six weeks. so her characteristic position was seated with her leg propped ! up. Mr. Roskovics explains the finer points of government to senior Shannon Johnston. The government class teaches students everything from states and capitals to whether mailboxes are personal properly or not. LLNCH LADIES: Jane Rich. Louise Vocc. Marie Oxley. Martha Farrone. Marian LundL Jean Shank. Teda Lcavitt. Mary Vidmar Dr. Elinor C. Scricca-Superintendent of AACS Linda WattyPresident, Board of Education A.A. Candela'Vice President. Board of Education Charles Brockway, School Board Member 66 man built plastic models. Mr. Nordqucst liked wargaming. Mrs. Nick enjoyed watching car races and road rallys, while Mr. Luhtu claimed his hobby was staring into space. Most 0fthe other teachers enjoyed hunting. fishing. or some kind of sporting activity. Just like other normal people, lots of teachers had one pet or another. The most common pets wcrc cats and dogs. but a cou- ple of teachers had some more unique pets. For example. Mrs. Nick had two tanks of fish, and Mrs. Moroski had a horse. Of course everyone knew that Mr. Luce owned a race horse. Unfortunately. she only won occasionally! Kallccn N'lilford-Vucul Music Amhom Viorzmo-Bualncw lincic Wormkl-linglhh Vlurilw .cl.xun-Sccrc1ury.Guidance OI'l'icu Brenda Mck'LD. Tutor Kun Mjrdqucst-Sociul Sludics Richard Pavolinwhnglish Gary Qumc-Scicncc Donald Ruposc'Mnthcmnlics Ann Raposc-Art Nancy Ruposc-Guidzmcc Frank Roskovics-Social Studics Judy Runnion-L,D.Tulur Carolyn Slcvcnson-Spamsh James Slulkcr-Guidance Carolc Swoggcrhcnch Charles Joncs-Cuslodian Rolland KellyFircman Robert Lekan-Fireman Myrtle Welhcrbec-Cuslodian Augustus Powell-School Board Member Maryann Stevenson-School Board Member Tom WilliamsCustodian Staffm Tired and muddly in the middle of tough game, this freshman football player watches the plays with anxious eyes. The freshmen had a successful. mud- dy: season. And theytre off... The Mariner cross country team begins their battle against the Eagles ofGeneva. The team had an extremely good season, finishing sixth in the state of Ohio. uffer competes in a grueling meet against . ainsville Harvey.This was Davidts second year on the cross country team. 68 t Division Ultimate is the word for sports at Harbor. Despite some disappointing setbacks, most teams this year had per- sonally satisfying season. The variety of sports offered allows all persons interested to be involved. Be- cause of this, most sports at Harbor had a fairly good turnout, and a relatively successful season. Athletic Director Mr. Pavolino com- mented that, ttwetre looking to build on the success of the cross country team? Whatever the case, the true spirit of Harbor High preserved throughout the year. After a successful play, me xeam congratulates one anoLhcr on a job well done. Getting a fresh start. Harbor gets the ball and a first down after holding Geveva at the one yard line. Defending their goal. Harbores defense tries val- iantly to hold off cross-town rival Ashtabula Pan- Ihers. 70 e Football Warming up before the game is Mark Malinowski. Mark has been the starting quarterback for the past two years. The Overtime Team The one word used most often by the team members ofthe varsity team to de- scribe the 1988 season was hehalleng- ing? In the words ofjunior Quarterback Mark Malinowski, 11AM in all the season wasnTI what it shouldTve been. We had a better team than what we showed? Coach Hassett evaluated the season by saying, Wl'here were a couple of high- lights, when we beat St. J ohn and Jeffer- son, but overall the season was frustrat- ing. They didnTt do as well as they sh0u1d have.w The team practiced from 8 am. until 1 pm. throughout the hot, humid summer months. The majority ofplayers agreed that the summer practices were very important in preparation for the missed! Senior team member Dan Hare commented, uWe had a disappointing season but 111 never forget playing foot- ball for Harbor. 1111 miss the guys I be- came good friends with during the past years. The team, indeed, had a difficult sea- son, with a loss of eight games, winning two. Harbor vs St.John, ttthe game that refused to die11 was finally put to an end after five overtimes. Heralds were defeat- ed 13-7. Another victory was against J ef- ferson: 13-7. Chris Barrickman summed it up by saying, TTEven though the season didnTt go as well as we had hoped it would, we hung in there and gave it our best? season, but they were definitely not Front Row: Charlotte DiDonato. Sean Rutz. Toby Minick, Adam Baum. Dan Baylor, Kevin Severino, Jim Robinson, Dan Hare, Tim Strong. Steve Mayle, Jon Oliver. Kyle Cheney. Erica Turnquest, Second Row: Carrie White, Dennis Ford. Erin Rid- del, Bill Vencil, Doug Holler. Mark Grippi. Keith Severino, Doug Jonest Mark Malinowski, Randy Jewll, Mike Anderson, Jason Flatt, Tracy McCoy. Third Row: Tim Amold. Keith Radkowskit Aaron Deanna. Brian Frazier, Dave Weir, Joey Malasky. Vince McCaleb, Scott Ketchum, Kun Rosst David Gillespie, Scott Warren. Kerry Melnikt Tom Sum- mancn, Ricky Vargas. Jimmy Actelli. Roy Enrico. Matt Ponteri, Mike Rizzo. Luther Mayle. Mike Donate, Chris Barrickman, Ron Balcomb. Mike Nemeth, J.R. Misnec, Craig Arnold, Back Row: Dan Craft, Tim Palm. Mike Hassett. Billy Lipps. Roy Nurka Ledgemont Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey SLJohn Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Hope for the Future The season was a triumphant one with a winning record of 7- l. The freshman football team promised a bright future for Harbor High. When asked about his team, Coach Dan Craft said that it was the best team he had ever had. He went on to say that these freshmen possessed great talent. enthusiasm. and respect for one anotherT Two and a halfhour practices began three weeks before school started. and continued in the after- noons once school began. Games were held on Thursday nights. Most agreed that the most difficult game played was against Conneaut. Although the Mariners were winning 14-0 at half time. Conneaut managed to make two touchdowns in the third quarter, chang- ing the score to 14-12. However. the Mariners suc- cessfully kept the Spartans from scaling again. with the result of a Mariner win, Some exceptional plays were made by both Ran- dy Rodriguez and Ronnie Hall. Rodriguez scored a total of thirteen touchdowns while Hall had twenty- Six quarterback sacks As a final thought, Mr. Craft challenged his team to stick together and look toward winning the NEC championship their senior yeart Riverside 12-0 Front Row: Jim Rich. Steve Severa, Randy Rodri- . 9 Geneva 6-24 guez, Seath Cole, Chris Reiler Second Row: Doug tn . Madison 0412 Blenman. Jason Bean. Jason Bernardo, Michael Al- x h Conneaut 12-14 jemis, Kip Severino Third Row: Ryan Mongenol, i 5- h Edgewood 0-48 Ray Enrico, Ron Hall. Matt Ponteri. Frank Hall. i Jefferson 0-34 Mike Johnson, Joe Angelo Madison 6-37 Harvey 6-25 Happy with his team, Dan Craft congratulates his freshmen football players after yet another win. The ' , freshmen had an exceptional season of 7-1. Q17 . 721Freshman Football j. . The varsity of the future watches mtemly from the side lines, Not everyone played at all nmes. Six points on the scoreboard! Mike J ohnson breaks away from the opponent for a touchdown. Johnson contributed to defense as well. Tenmmnes Mm Ponteri and Randy Rondriquez conyatulau: one another on a fmc play. Thcy were both first string players. F reshman FootbalU 73 Prepared to shun the ball back over the net. Nicole Norman. Renee Cooper, and Tonya Tallbacka cou- cenume on the game. Taking her turn to serve. Tonya Tallbacka watches the ball. Tallbacka was a two year member. Caught in the action of an intense game. Libby Oz- bun runs to help her teammate as Tonya Tallbacka looks on. Reaching over the net. Tracie Haapala and Nicole Norman aim for the ball. Both were veterans of the volleyball team. 7 4 N olleyball The Purple Wave As we soar on the purple wave into volleyball, we find that the season was not what the coach and team expected it to be. uWe worked really hard but the season did not go the way we wanted it to go. But next year we'll make it a lot bet- ter. said sophomore Nicole Norman. Practice started at the beginning of Au- gust at Fawcett Gymnasium from 8-12 each day.These practices consisted of ex- ercising, running and doing various types of volleyball drives. This season proved unsuccessful with the varsity having a 4- 17 record and junior varsity having a 6- 14 record. ttVolleyball was okay but we could have done a lot better. stated freshman Latoya Scruggs. After losing five seniors this year the struggle for a better season next year will be hard but not impossible. Even though the record does not show it , the Lady Mariners have pride and dedi- cation that is unmovable. From Row: Tricia Stranman, Trina Armstrong. Michelle Mason, Jodi Goudy, Tracie Haapala,Tri- cia Martello, Lauren PavilinoBack Row: Nicole Norman, Melanie Webster, Libby Ozbun, Missy DeCamilIo, Tonya Tallbacka, J ulie Pavilino, Missy Ligneta, Renee Cooper, Coach John Roskovics Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey StJohn JefTerson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey St. J ohn Jefferson Ashlabula Edgewood Madison Volleyball t 75 Wiscm-W Craig Reese and Greg McQuaide lead the way from Regional 10 State in a very successful season Concentrating on keeping the lad. Greg McQuaide runs briskly on. The boy's team. led by McQumde and teammate Craig Reese. made it all the way to the slate meet. Running leagues in front of the others. number one runner Craig Recs: keeps the pace going. Hours of practice went into preparing for the fall season. 76 XCross Country Suzanne Isco runs by leaving the others far behind Although there was not a full gins' team. four run. ncrs were dedicated enough to complete the season. Straight to State i88 Each day since early J uly a select few dedicated runners set out to build a dis- tance base which would pay off later in the running season with an individual and team state championship. The team set out to achieve two goals dining the season; to win the NEC and make a trip down to the state meet in Columbus. The 1988 Harbor cross country team is the first team in the history of Harbor High sports to ever go to the state champion- ship. One of the two goals was achieved by Craig Reese, Greg Mcquaide, Ray Isco, Dave Stouffer, Steve Polk Gunar Luhta, and Greg Lotze when they placed sixth as a team at the state meet. They fell short of winning the NEC by losing by one point to the Harvey Red Raiders. The Manners finished their dual meet season with a record of 8- 1. Despite being one runner short of fielding a team, top girlts sensation Suzanne Isco. a fresh- man. dethroned the two time NEC champ by over thirty seconds to win the NEC. Isco won almost every race she en- tered this year. Colleen McCarthy im- proved greatly over the season and quali- fied for regionals. Catherine McCarthy just missed qualifying for regionals. All three of these runners placed in the top ten in the NEC earning first team all NEC honorsJackie J ordan was the girlst fourth runner thes year and ran her best race of the season at the NEC meet. All in all, this year was very successful for both the boyst and girls teams. Front Row: Suzanne lsco, Catherine McCarthy, Colleen McCarthy, Jackie Jordon, Back Row: Greg McQuaide, David StoufTer, Craig Reese. Gunar Luta, Steve Pok, Ray Isco. Greg Lotze Edgewood Riverside Madison Conneaut Jefferson StJ ohn Harvey Geneva Ashtabula Cross Country 77 Louis Matriscinno contemplates before attempting the swing. Malrisciano completed four years as a member of the team. Eu .4, 19' navy; x-Ah Vincent Close and Louis Matrisciauo keep accurate records of the score. Since both are seniors. they have had endless experience at doing so. Stuck up in a tree?! J ustin DiMare attempxs to re- trieve his hiiden golfballAlthough DiMare is only a sophomore, he is a crucial member of the team. Senior J eff Britcher shows a good follow through on his shot. Britcher was one of the top five players for the Mariners. The Lasting Impression Over the years at Harbor High School, the student bodies have seen many golf teams come and go, but none in the last nine years left the impression that the 1988 team did. Having the leadership ca- pabilities of the two senior co-captains, Louie Matrisciano and Chad Paohllo, this team, consisting of Todd Wilms, Vincent Close, J eff Britcher, Mike Perry, Justin DiMare, Dave Carlo, Jon Mead, Bill Isbrant, Jamie Stowers, Mike Bucci. Jerehmy Hoff, and Nick Mitchell, was led to a 9-8-1 winning season. This was the first winning season Harbor had seen since the 1980 golf team. 111 attribute our winning season to the winning attitude of our seniors.n Coach Armstrong said. During the 1988 season, Harbor saw the first player in ten years to advance to the regional tournament. Louie Matrisciano qualified at Powerhorn golf course, shooting an 82 to advance to the Region- als at Hinckley Hills Golf Course. I was very fortunate to have such experienced seniors to carry the ,load1 when I wasn1t playing very wellfUustin DiMare continued to say, 81 was very glad to play under Mr Armstrong and I'm looking forward to next season? Coming out of retirement, Mr Arm- strong was valued as an essential asset to the winning season and attitude. Mr Armstrong said this of the whole team, mfhese young men are one of the nicest groups I have ever coached and I wish them all the very best. Front Row: Benny Shores, Jeremy Hoff, Mike Bucci, J amie Stowers, Mike Perry, BJ. lsbrant, Da- vid Carlo, Jon Mead Back Row: Louis Matrisciano, Jeff Britcher, Ryan Mongonuel, Justin DiMare. Vincent Close, Bobb1y Church, Nick Mitchell, Coach Ed Armstrong 163-168 164-181 170-176 169-169 174-170 196-168 202-167 174-172 149-163 177-187 148-179 173-167 187-179 208-176 176-168 177-178 181-172 Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey StJohn J efferson Ashtabula Edgewood Riverside Madison Geneva Harvey StJohn J efferson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison Practicing their foul shots Scott Vacca and Fred Scruggs warm-up before the game, Both have played four years of basketball at Harbor. Waiting for a rebound Craig Reese gets ready to snatch the ball from his opponents as Carey Estok looks on. Craig was also co-captain 0f the team. Heads Up! The ball flies through the air as Keith Radkowsh looks to catch it. Keith saw minimal time this year but should be a force next year. Skying to the hoop C raig Reese drives his way to the basket for two. Fred Scruggs follows him for a rebound. 80 tVarsity Boys Lying Down: Ray Isco. Craig Reese, Keith Rad- kowski, Sitting: Adam Baum. Dave Stadler. Fred Scruggs. Mark Malinowski. Justin DiMare. Stand- ing: Bill Isco, Scott Vacca, Manager Brad Hedberg, llowland Pymaluning Valley Riverside Genevu Connenul I larvey SlJohn Jefferson Ashlabula Edgewood Madison Riverside Geneva Conneaut I lurvey SI John Jefferson Aslllubula Edgcwuod M ndison Carey Estok. and Todd Tulinor Compiling Based on the second half of the sea- son,the vasity boys basketball team ob- tained a good varsity experience. Unfor- tunately, they must play a full twenty games. The team experienced the same trauma they did last year by letting the other team catch up in the last minutes of the third and fourth quaters. The second half of the season proved to be different when they began to take control and win more games. This season might be called The Fred Scruggs show. Fred lettered four seasons at the varsity level, was team MVP his junior year, as well as earning first team honors. During his senior year, he again earned team MVP along with N.E.C. Player of the year which earned him a a Record spot on the first team all N.E.C. Craig helped lead the team to victory. His main job was rebounding and defense. Craig usually got the job of shutting down the opponentts star player. Senior Adam Baum was another key factor, able to play at the guard position or forward. Scoring guard Scott Vacca went out early in the season with an ankle injury, but returned to help the team to a great second half of the season. While Scott was out. Coach Isco looked for a point guard. He looked toward sophomore guard Carey Estok, who tilled in, getting his varsitly experience quickly. By the end of the season. Carey started and averaged over seven points a game. Varsity Boys t81 A learning Time ttWhat J V team? I didntt know there was such a team? Maybe you have said or heard the same thing recently. Every year a group of guys, usually sophomores and juniors, get togerher to form the junior varsity team. They are the next step down from varsity. Coached by Mr. CranCraft, Dan, they learn the pressures procedures, and tech- nicalites of lplaying a more advanced game. A season of ups and downs pro- vides a basis for learning in the field of basketball. This years team consisted of Jacob Hirst, Shaun Petro, Mike Rizzo, Mark Malonowski, David Stadler, Keith Radkowski, Todd Tulino, Tom Sum- manen , Ray 1500, and Mike Dinato. As a team they had a fairly successful season. Shaun Petro was quoted as saying, My improvements on outside shooting helped the team. As with any sport the key word is prac- tice. However, there was a unique addi- tion-- these players endlessly attended practiced. Mike Sorice, a freshman who served as manager for the team, was al- ways thcr just in case someone needed his assistance. Mark Malonowski added uHe was always there, especime when my shoes needed tying? The J V team was not just an entertain- ment groups that performed before varsi- ty games. They were there to learn and benefit from being part of a strong team Howland Pymatuning Valley Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey StJohn J efferson Ashtabula Edgewood Boys JV Team: Standing: Ray Isco, Mike Sorioe, Mike Dinato. Standing: Jacob Hirst, Shaun Petro, Mike Rizzo, Mark Malinowski, Dave Stadler, Keith Radkowski, Todd Tulino, Tom Sumanen. 82NV Boys Girls JV Team: Kneeling: Jenny Liu, Tricia Rick, Stacey Fanning, Ericka Robinson, lisa Zappitelli. Standing: LaToya Scruggs, Suzanne Isco, Stephanie Rich, Kelly Wilson, Marianne Disalvitor, Tracy VanBuren, Missy DeCamillo, Colleen McCarthy. Madison Riverside Geneva Conneaut Harvey St.J ohn J efferson Ashtabual Edgewood Madison A Group Effort ttIt was the best of times, it was the worst of times? could easily describe the basketball season. Beginning at the end of October, the girls practiced every day after school and Saturday for two hours. During practice the team worked on run- ning and ball drills to prepare them for the upcoming season. Not only were there new girls on the team but also a new coach, Bill Lipps. Asking coach Lipps on how he felt the season went he replied, stWe had a very young team playing only four sophomores, when otherts played juniors. Even being so young we were able to compete with everyone we went up against. Our enthusiasm was great all year. I hope that it continues into next winter? Hard practices and constant learning were two of the many factors that con- tributed to the success of the J .V. team. Asking Stephanie Rich, one of the four sophomore players, to sum up the sea- son, she replied, ttMany things went into this yearts J .V. season that helped our record and made it such a great year. I think the best part of it all, was that the team worked together. We helped pull each other through victories, defeats in a few tough games; no matter what--win or lose--we stuck together, worked hard, and had a great season?' ttIn short, it was a time just like be- fore? JV Girlsl83 Sophomore Stephanie Rich tries to steal the ball from a defender. As a sophomore. Stephamc played varsity a few times Renee Cooper works to fmd the ball. As a junior. Renne specialized in rebounding. Senior Suzie Battles attempts to move the ball down the court. Suzie was the only senior returning to play this year. Coach Basset discusses a strategy with the team dur- ing a time out. Mike spends many hours preparing game plans such as this. Varsity GirlsStanding: Lisa Zapitelli, Nicole Note man. Renee Cooper, Kelly Wilson, Catherine Mc- Carthy. Julie Pavolino, Tonya Tallbacka, Pam Martello. Kneeling: Lotoya Scruggs. Suzie Battles. Riverside Geneva Harvey Conneaut St. John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison Geneva Harvey Conneaut St. John Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Madison P,V. Riverside Amy Hare. Second Half Season Although they finished below .500, the girls varsity basketball team had a pretty successful season this year. This was de- finitely a year full of improvement. In the first half of the season, the girls lost all but one game, but during the second half of the season they won six out of ten games. The highlight of the season was the teams win against J efferson, the sec- ond best team is the N.E.C. When asked what she thought about the season, junior Renee Cooper replied, tlI dontt know? J ulie Pavolino said Wl'he season on the whole was pretty exciting. After the first half we all thought that we were only going to have about three wins maximum for the whole season. But, we all did really well and ended up with a decent record. Losing only on senior, Suzy Battles, to graduation, the team will have plenty of talent leftover for the next years season. These players include juniors Pam Mar- tello and Amy Hare; sophmores Tonya Tallbacka, Julie Pavolino,Lisa Zappi- telli, Nicole Norman, and Stephanie Rich. Senior Chad Paolillo discusses his Choice ofplaying baseball as a spring sport, while Cindy Cougar and Cheri Jury listen. Senior Greg McQuaide discusses some college op- portunity with Jenny Dybo and Jenny Calaway. Many athletic scholarships are availble to students who excell in one or more sports. Sophomore Raymond Isco ties his running shoes before a meeti Raymond has chosen to run cross- country for two years. Choose The Because of the wide variety of sports to choose from, deciding which sport to play can be very difficult. Although some may choose a sport for different reason, one reason is always the same. People like to do things theylre good at. Craig Reese has been good at basket- ball since junior high; its natural that he would pick this activity as one of his ta- lents to carry on. He loves track, and as the scores show once again, people are good at what they like. When Scott Vacca was asked about his basketball choice, he said that besides 86 tFeature Best riding the bus with the girls softball team, he likes the fact that it is a hard working sport. He not only works physically, but mentally. llItis a very intensive sport. Football is a choice for many people. Adam Baum likes it because it is a cre- ative and benefting way to express agres- sions. It also does a great job of building the body up. So whether a sport is picked for a spe- cial reason, or just because it was fun, it is beneficial to know that the HHS spirit will live on. J unior Dave Stouffer explains cross country run- ning to a non-orunner. Teresa Sandidge. Dave has completed two years of cross country. Mike Simmons and Sean J ury both have chosen to be Mariner wrestlers. Feature 87 Gathering for the team pep-talk, the 1988-1989 wrestlers anticipate the upcoming match. .- Attempling a take-down. Doug Holler struggles with his opponent, Doug was a first year wrestler Working a fast IateralNacho Del Arco attempts to put his opponent on his back. Nacho. from Spaint was new on the wrestling team. Exhausted after a hard matchDoug Holler pauses to catch his breath. Doug wrestled varsity at 160 most of the year. 88 t Wrestling Riverside Geneva Ashtabula Pym. Valley Front Row: Shaw Laird. Eddie Peggs. Greg McQuaide, Greg Lotze, Terry Welton. Second Row: Gene Houghton, Sean Jury, Jim Acitclli, Ray Enricco. Back Row: Coach Tim Palm, Aaron Rid- del, Frank Hall, Nacho Del Arco, Jamie Lovland, Coach Don Rapose Perry Conneaut Harbor Creek, PA. Harvey Pym. Valley Ledgemont Brookheld Grand Valley JetTerson Ashtabula Madison Wrapped Up Starting off the season with new coaches, the wrestling team began slowly but surely. New coaches Tim Palm and Don Rapose were optimistic in the begin- ning. The team finished with a 2-13 re- cord, but that didnit tell the whole story. The team won the Grand River Touma- ment with first places coming from Terry Welton at 119 pounds, Greg MeQuaide at 125 pounds, and Gene Houghton at 171 pounds. Other placers were Sean J ur- y,second at 135 pounds, Jim Acitelli, third at 140 pounds,Dave Wier,fourth at in Wrestling 145 pounds,Jamie Loveland,third at 152 pounds,Doug Hollemhird at 160 pounds, and Frank Hall, second at heavyweights. In the NEC Tournament, Greg McQuaide placed fourth while Gene Houghton earned a third place fin- ish. At the Kenston Sectional Tournament, Greg McQuaide placed third qualifing him for district competition. Greg Lotze was quoted as saying iiSmall numbers and lack of experience hampered us this season? Wrestling289 Jeff Kerneklian anchors the 440 relay team 10 :1 victory mcr Grand Valley. This was the first year of .lelTs truck eurccr. Star distance runner Greg MeQuziide concentrates on his strides us he runs the two mile. Greg was a co- I guess I should go out on the field now. Junior Shawn Petro has contributed Io lhe Mariner's success- ful season. captain of the boys. track team. . A Prerequisite for Spring Spring seems to bring out a new attitude in people. The weather gets better, school 15 almost out. consequently any opportunity taken. For this reason spring sports are common spectator sports. A winning base- ball game. a hot dog and a few friends, whate could be better? Maybe you would prefer a softball game zit Brooder and some 9W Feature chewing gum. The ultimate choice th e sound of U4 inch spikes clicking as the shoes ofa Mariner track star climb the met- al bleachers at PV. Even though the responsibilities ofschool still hang overhead, try attending a game or meet. Take along some friends and there will always be a good time in store. Tug-of-War, or is the finish line? Craig Rome holds the finish line marker for the incoming runners. Taking a break Nick Mitchcll. Karl Nelson. and Mr, Nordqucst much the team's progress 1n the tennis match. FeatureNl Viciorious Season By the time the year was over, fifteen girls had stuck it out through the entire track season. This was a big improvement over the past couple years when less then ten girls came out. The team had a really good season, and because no one was a senior, next year promises to be even better. The majority of the team was freshmen. These included: Melanie Webster, Suzanne Isco. Sherry Dougherty, Carrie Williams, Stacy Fan- ning. Colleen McCarthy, Chris McCor- mick, and Kelly Wilson. Sophomores Kim Ketchum, Cathi Greenwood, and Erika . f u l 'I ,5 92 i Track Robinson added greatly to the team. There hr s i were 110 senior members, but quite a few juniors led the team. These members were: Renee Cooper, Catherine McCarthy, Car- rie Eldridge, and Amy Hare. Among the teams amazing feats was their second place finish at the Pymatuning Valley Invitational, and their first place fin- ish at the Star Beacon All-County Meet. The two-mile relay team qualified for re- gionals. along with Suzanne Isco in the mile run, Melanie Webster in the high jump. and Catherine McCarthy in the half mile run. Clearing 410'2 freshman Melanie Webster took first place at the Star Beacon All-County Meet. Melanie also qualified for the regional track meet at Kent Roo- sevelt High School. FrontRov:Ca1herine McCarthy, Amy Hare. Second Row: Coach Dean MeQuaide. Carrie Williams. Kim KelchunL Suzanne Isco, Sherrie Doughertyt Stacy Fanning. Erika Robinson, Back Row: Melanie Web- ster, Christian McCormick. Kelly Wilson. Renee C00e pert Colleen IMcCarthy. Cathi Greenwood, Carrie Eldrcd, Junior Renee Cooper hands off the relay pole to fresh. man Merideth Sorice after completing her leg of the 800 meter relay. This was the first year of track for both girls although Renee has lettered previously in other sports. Taking the hand off from sophomore Kim Ketchum. junior Amy Hare begins the anchor leg of the 400 meter relay in a meet against Edgewoodt Both girls were returning letter winners. Freshman distance runner Suzanne Isco kicks in the last 100 yards of the mile run in a meet against Gene- va. 1500 also qualified for regionals in this race and was the lead off member of the 3200 meter relay which also qualified for regionals, Track t 93 hum Ruu: John Olitcr. Greg HL'QULiidu. C'mig Recsct Seam Rutl. Steve Vltule. Second Row: Mike hemcth. Rttndh Rodriquc1.Gun;tr Luhla. Steve Polk. Mark Grippi. Ted Whitcomb. Third Rum: Ryan Van- gunel. Blll Lsco. Dun Arkkelin. Crutg Garrett. Steve Moore. Derrick CumpbclL Back Row: David Stouffer. Dzuid KoskiA Ray Iscon, Doug Jone5. Date Licute. Chris Olivert Freshman Randy Rodriquez vaults over the bar at the Geneva Night Relays. Rodriquez consistently scored for the Mariners. Attempting to loss the discuss over the fence just one more time this seasont John Oliver gives it his ail. John placed first at the NEC meet. the district meet. and the all county meet. Senior distance ace. Greg McQuaide ran the 3200 m run and set a new school record at the Fairview Invita- tional. He also proved to be a beneficial leg of the two mile relay that qualified for regionals. 94tBoys Track Edgewood Madison Riverside Conneaut JetTerson St. J ohn Ashtabula Harvey Geneva Grand Va Won 4 Hey lost 5 Home Opp. 73 59 41 91 42V: 89V2 56 75 86 66 53 63 76 tied l Successful Season The 1989 track season was a great suc- cess. The boys dual meet record ended at 4- 5-1. Despite the losing record. the boys fin- ished fourth at the Fairview Invitational. fourth at the Perry Relays, fourth in the NBC, second at the district meet. and at the Star Beacon all county meet. There were several record breaking scores including two by senior Craig Reese in the 1600 meter run and the 800 meter .tttt HarborTs distance trio of C raig Reese, Ray lsco. and Greg McQuaide are running the 1600 meter run. These three also make up part of the regional qualify- ing 3200 relay team. run. Greg McQuaide set the 3200 meter record. The boys managed the fourth place N.E.C. finish with the help of two individ- ual titles by Craig Reese. The boys were able to qualify seven people to the regional meet at Kent Roosevelt High School. In- Cluded were Craig Reese, Ray Isco, Jon Oliver, Sean Rutz, Ryan Mongenal. Steve Polk. and Greg McQuaide. Boys Track T 95 Spirif and Deferminafion Improvements were made on many of the Mariner athletic teams and the baseball team surely improved in more than one way. Coach Dan Craft and his players com- bined spirit. determination and desire. add- ing up to an awesome season. Luther Mayle. a sophomore 0n the Varsity team said, We worked on fundamentals and drills. mostly. It really helps when everyone gets along and you all have the same desire to work your hardest and do your best. it really helped in making some big improve- ments. 96 h Baseball The senior players which included Jim Robinson. Dan Baylor, Scott Vacca, Brent Howsmon, Dan Hare, and Chad Paolillo believe there is a lot of great potential in the underclassmen and winning the NEC in the upcoming years is a definite goal! Jim Robinson summed up the season by saying. LtWe had the ability. but not until our confidence grew did our victories in- crease also. Congratulations to the Har- bor baseball team on a great. victorious sea- son. Dan Hare warms up his arm as he prepares to bat and give his team a point. p? S my.$, ism.:51'-;a.... ,1314 Front Row: Mike Williams, Jim Robinson. Dennis Ford. Scott Vacch Dan Hare. Dun Biulor. Luther Maylc. Buck Row: Coach Bill Lipps, Mike Johnson. Sean Palm. Carey Eslok. Brent Howsmon. Todd Wilrm. Chad Paolillo. Aaron Deanna. Bill Vcncill. Coach Dan Craft, Senior Jim Robinson takes a practice swing befor he goes into the baucr's box. Waiting for the ball to come to them. the outfielders gamer together and talk about whzn happened in school that day. 7 Baseball. are you kidding! Everyone deserves a break! Aaron Deanna rests up for lhs game :11 hand. Baseball 97 Front Row: Crysal Homing, Jodi Goudy. 'l'racic Haa- palzL Second Ron: Stcphuic Rich, Nicole Norman, Traci McCoy Julie Puvolino. Robin Richards. Shauna Ortiz, Lynn Kiraly Third Row: Couch Bill Del Prince. Diane Acierno. Kim Burch, Danncue Siekkinen. Missy DeCurmillo, Coach Paul Bodnur Sophomore Tracy McCoy swings enthusiastically in an attempt to score for her team. Tracy was a benefi' cial asset to the team. 98 $oftbau Dannette Siekkinen waits patiently for something to come her way. Dannette has been playing softball for Harbor since her freshman year and has contributed greatly. Nicole Norman hurls the ball toward first base to as- sure a Mariner victory. Nicole is an outstanding in- fielder and she carries her weight in the batlcr's box as well. Champion Geneva C hampion Conneaut Champion Labare Harvey St. John Riverside Jefferson Ashtabula Edgewood Riverside Conneaut Ashtabula Ed ewood Je erson Madison Madison Geneva Harvey St. John Jefferson MNWOOONNOOHbNOiLhoe-e $NNhOOUIN '0 '9 m-waabOO-NNNWMOFNWNWNAO A Winning Tradition Just like many of the other spring sports for Harbor, the softball team did well also. Coach Paul Bodnar started the season off right by predicting that they were going to win the NBC championship. With this goal in front of them, the team was motivated and ready to start the season. Jodi Goudy, a senior, led the team to many wins with her outstanding pitching ability. ttJodi is the hardest working athlete that I have coached in girls softball. Any success we have enjoyed is due to her hard work and determination, says Bodnar. Other seniors 0n the team were Crystal H0- taling and Tracie Haapala. Though the seniors did not do all the work , they were the leaders of the team. tlThe underclassmen in softball have the definite potential to become a winning team? says Tracie Haapala. Giving advice to each other is another part of their suc- cessful season. With success in mind. the Lady Mariners will pull it off and beat the odds, Diane Aciemo, Nicole Norman discussed the game plan before the opposing team arrived. I' ',.' 3- i!' Softballl99 A Growing Team Perry Grand River Geneva Riverside Conneaut Sti John Grand River Jefferson Ashtabula Harvey Edgewood Erie East Madison Geneva Riverside Ashtabula St. John Edgewood Madison Harvey Jefferson Won 13 lost 8 NwmwwNJAOMbAuAuwwroN-bw wNoth-MO-h'O-IJNNWWM-B One of the most improved teams at Har- bor this year was the tennis team. This group was a young team so they spent many hours practicing before the season in order to get used to playing with others and to make it 21 successful year. After losing their first couple of matches, the team started to get their act together with consecutive victories over their oppo- nents. Veteran team members Jay Poet and IOOlTennis George Doviak were much improved From last year and a lot more matches were won. There were a new additions to team as well. These people gave a new dimension to the team and as they gain even more exper- ience, they will insure that the tennis team will be something to contend with in the years to come. In preparation for the next ball. Karl Nelson moves back as Nick Mitchell returns this ball. Back Rim: Coach Kurt Nordqucst. BJ. lsbrandt. Nick Mitchell. Karl Nelson. Brad Hcdburg. Jim MCVUII Front Row Gcnrgc Dm'iak. Justin Dtn'iak Justin Dimure. Ted English. Jay Peat. Ted English serves the ball at practice. Practices were held cvcry day after school at the courts 011 Walnut Beach. Justin Dimare prepares to return the ball to his Oppot ncnl. He received the Most Valuable Player Award this year. Karl Nelson looks on as Nick Mitchell strives to return the ball. Tennisthl Get your knee out of my back! Pyramids are one of the few exciting thing in gym class. What is gym Class? Too many it was only a requirement of freshman and sopho- mores. Too some it was a chance to learn all about sports in which they did not usually participate. Whatever the opinion, gym Class provided a break in routine. 3 chance to change clothes and relax a little. Besides the most common forms of re- 102t Feature Nobody move! third period gyn class strikes an inter- esting pose for the camera. a human sqtizirciF'? Sophomores Scott Marzec and Eric Mulder enjoy a childlike wrestling match, Gym provided an opportu- nity to have a little fun. creational sports, this yeafs classes at- tempted pyramid building and badmitton. So whether one was out to understand the way a sport was played orjust to have some fun with friends, gym class was there to add something a little different to the ordinary dav. H'in Sophomore Lisa Zappitelli stretches with the help of Mrs. Baker a preliminary cxcrcise. Quick. lake the picture! Fourth gym class tries to keep it together for a pose! Featurej 103 Front Row: Amy Roccoe Gwen Locke. Second Row: Ali Skleres. Third Row: Tricia Enricco, Dar- bie Hamalainen. Fourth Row: Robin Richards. Football Cheerleaders Cheerleading seems to be a commonly overlooked sport. Maybe its because many do mot consider it as such but cap- tain Ali Skleres believes? you have to be dedicated and willing to give it your best at all times? To be a football cheerleader and en- dure the cold, wet, snow, and maybe even heat, certainly requires dedication, but the dedication began long before the ac- 104 tCheerleaders tual season. In the summer, this group practiced twice a week during July and August. They also attended a cheerlead- ing camp at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio. Each night at camp, compe- titions were held with the HHS squad recieved superior ribbons and a spirit stick to take home to show their achieve- ments. Leading the crowd in cheer, Tricia Enricco, Ali Skleres. and Loni Patterson join hands and yell. Quieting the crowd, Sheri Doherty waits as an important play is made. Sheri was a member ofthe freshman squad. Enjoying the sun and the winning season. Kirsten Butterfield and Andrea Chapman clap their hands to keep the beat. Front Row: Gina DeVito, Rita Lundstrom, Valerie Ensell. Standing: Julie Van Buren, Lisa Zappilelli, Kim Ketchum. Cheering with all their might Gina DeVito and Lisa Zapitclli lead the crowd during a varsity game. CheerleadersH 05 Front Row: Ali Skelers. Middle Row: Libby Ozbun. Amy Rocco. Back Roszarby Hamalainen, Missy Lignctta, Robin Richards. Leading the Senior section, Ali Skelcrs takes part in an afternoon pep assembly. 106 h Cheerleaders Gwen Locke leads the crowd in a basketball cheer. Sophomore Lisa Zapitelli and Kim Ketchum take part in a special assembly. This assembly was held as a send-off for the cross-country going to state. Front Row: Julie Van Buren,Kim Ketchum. Mid- dle Row2Rita Lundstrom, Tricia Enricco. Back Row: Valerie Ensell, Gina DeVito. New Look ttH-H-H-A-RW Scream the cheerlead- ers as they try to cheer the Mariners on to a victory. The varsity cheerleading squad consisted of only two seniors, Ali Skleres and Amy Rocco, and four juniors, Dar- bie Hamalainan, Robin Richards, Missy Lignetta, and Libby Ozbun. You may have noticed that the basket- ball cheerleaders seemed to have a new air about them. Heading up the squad was their new advisor, Phyllis Rocco. Much needed new uniforms and porn Cheering on the crowd at an afternoon pep assem- bly are Tricia Enricco, Gwen Locke, Julie Van Buren, and Darbie Hamalainen. poms were also purchased to provide a new look. They raised money over the summer by holding car washes at Jet Gas station and by renting a booth at Swap Shop to sell their ttjunk? During this school year they have had different fundraisers to buy new football uniforms for next year. As senior Ali Skleres stated, ttCheer- leading requires a lot mor work than peo- ple think? Cheerleadersr 107 108 t Divider Ski Club memberLibby Ozbun zooms toward the bottom of the hill. Peak N Peak skiing provided much fun for all members ofthe club. Safety in numbers! Members of the French and Spanish clubs hoped they could skate better with a little support. Julie Conrad, Renee Cooper. Jenny Calaway. and Jenny Dybo link arms as they venture onto the ice . elgn Language night. member of . sh up on their folk dancing. The suc- ul evening was enjoyed by all involved Almost every teacher hated the day that club pictures were taken. The PA system clicked on. A voice called all members of the Spanish club to report to the cafeteria, and the teacher was left with five remaining students. No sooner did Spanish clube members return to their seats them Business club was hailed. Where does it all end!? Unfortunately, the chaos continued for several periods and stu- dents grew astonished at how many clubs they were actually in. Clubs have always been an important part of Mariner pride. While some were formed purely for social purposes, extending friend- ships into new activities, others are designed to promote honor and service in the commu- nity. Whatever the purpose, clubs proved to be an excellent way of meeting new friends and developing relationships that will lost throughout the high school years and beyond. A Foreign Flair Once again,the language clubs had a very productive year.which was full of activities. The Spanish Club,the largest of the schools three language c1ubs,had over one hundred members this year. The highlight of the year was the clubs trip to Cleveland to see the 'tBallet Folkloricof a show put on by a Spanish dancing troupe. sThe show was interesting,but my favorite part was going to Chi Chis for diner beforehand? said Amy Hare. French ClubFrom Row: James Acitelli. Julie Thur- ston. Robin Richards, Julie Pavolino. Second Row: Jamie Mason, Terri Gifftn. Kim Hash. Julie Force. Amy Pearson, Staci Pierce. Mike Donoto. Scott Marzec, Loni Patterson. Third Row: Elizabeth De- may. Heather KautTman. Stacey Snyder, Ericka Robinson, Julie Conrad. Darbie Haimalaen, Jenny Dybot Stephanie Rich, Dasey Artly, Kelea Kvicko, Mrs SwoggertSwogger, Carole. Fourth Row: J ulie Sweeney, Lisa Donate, Heather Herl, Valerie Ri- chardson. Tina Jackson, Tracy Liu. Sheri Green- wood, Katie Stowers, Andrea Jackson, Dominique Melton, Tina Jackson. Fifth Row: Denise Hare, Melissa Valvoda, Grace Summanen, Beth Massaro, Sandy Ludwig, Melissa Forinash, Cathi Green- wood, Tonya Siler, Vulnavia Singletery, Jennifer Hoff, Gaylyn Koeth, Stacy Altonen. Sixth Row: Ja- son Sutton Adam Poluga, Mike Bucci, Chris Reiter, Jeff Dean. Renee Cooper, Holly Heiser, Chad Pao- lillo, John Zuke, Molly Pavolino, Marian Disalva- tore, Bill Isco, Carl Nelson. German Club Front Row: Dan Filler, Mary Whea- tall,Lars Luhta,Mrs.Kaura. Second Row: Chris McNutt.Steve Anle,Ray Enricco,Scott Cole,Mike Lind, Shaun Petro. Third Row: Mrs. Meinhardt , Ria Wolfert, Miranda Stiltner, Holly Kister, Lorie SurbellaJennifer Liu. Kim Burch,Linda Box, Kathy Jordan,Jae0b Hirst. Fourth Row: Sandy Kel- ler, Tonya Trenn,George Doviak,Dave Stauffer- .Steve Bruehl,Greg Zanelli, Gunar Luhta, Chip Heusingcr,Scott Wilson, Dan Gustofson, Greg Lotze, John Loggins llWClubs The French Club had a great time when they held their Mardi Gras celebra- tion. Students had a pizza party and a room decorating contest was held. During January,the two clubs com- bined and sponsered a field trip to the Mentor Civic Arena to go ice skating. Last, but not least, the German club also had several activities this year. One major activity was an adventure to a true German restaurant in Cleveland. Putting on her skates juniorJulie t 'onrad prepares to hit the ice during the French Club field trip to the Mentor Uvic Arena. The ice skating trip has be- come an annual event for the French t'lub. Spanish CIthrom Row: Jenny Calaway. Jeff Dean, Nacho Del Arco. Mark Grippi. Mark Malin- owskiV Terry Wclton, Mike Williams. Lisa Carr. Second Row: Lisa C'imorcll, Krista Poros. Darbic Hamalaincn, Melissa White. Tom Suhar. Marcia Robinson, Ooka Parker. chkic Hencl. Jennifer Hon: Cindy Tucker. Tricia Enricot Valcnc Enscll. Th1rd Row: K1m Musloff, Ayanna Benton. Amy Hare. Theresa Sandidgct Yolanda Sandtdgct Shcrell Colbert. Heather Merrick Kirsten Butlerf'lcld, Mc- lissa Fonnash. Stephanie Woissol, Tabitha Mc Han. Dawd Carlo. Jim Vegh. Fourth Row: Latoya Scruggs. Tanya Sandidgc, Tisha Peters, Tammy Ecriccot Andrea Chapman, Alan Stenback, Sean Jury: Kalvin Greenlicf. Fifthc Row: Ron Balcomb, Bobby Chuarh, Melissa Turlcy. Greg Breznai. Shanel Hood. Keith Radkowski. Ray Isco, Nat Wallace. Jennie Crease, Julie Van Burcn. David Koski. Ted English Jason Rathbun, Craig Arnold. Spanish ClubFront Row: Cathy Lct'lk. Mlssy Cala- briset Kerry Quaranta, Michelle Kaufland, Debbie Heath. Kristen Scott. Angela Martin. Mindy Has- tings. Second Row: Tara Whitmire, Colleen Mc- Carthy. Laura Finkh Laura Slegall. Caryn Quirks, Heather Lazort Heidi Evans, Julie Quirkc. Third Row: Chn'st Tstsos. Cathy Frazicrt Jim Robinson, Laura Melton, Lisa Light, Panicia Manellot Cheri Jury, Carmella Chnstian. Kim Kctchum. Tricia Rich,Ri1a Lundstrom. Fourth Row: Gaylyn Koeth, Hillard Koeth. Mike Simmons, Tricia Grosskopf, Kelly Parmigan, Liz Blacombt Mcliss Culver, Louis Malrisciano, Suzy Battlest Jenny Dybo, Mary 501- tezt ij Landolfl. Fifth Row: Theresa Luce, Terry Hamilton. Paul Boggs, Michelle Hanson, Cam'e Gillmer. Todd Wilms, Matt White, Kyra Keys, Stacy Miller, Tina Bisaroe, Holly Heiser, Carrie White. Jamie Grey. Sixth Row: En'n Riddcl, Craig Reese, Cindy Cufer, Tracy Haapala, Melissa Evans, IIx 0t Dining out, the German Club took a field trip to Hofbrauhaus in Cleveland to experience real Ger- man cuisine in a genuine German setting. This day also advanced their knowledge of German customs. Taking a break during the Spanish Club's annual Christmas party. freshman Heather Memck sam- ples some of the Spanish foods that classmates had prepared for the party. The Spanish Club also col- lected canned goods and donations for the share your Christmas program. Clubsnll Art Club Front Row: Jeff Taylor, Jake Lind. Dan Gustafson, Suzie Battles. Second Row: Tom Suhar, Billy Tucker. James Stowers, Mandy Mozacco, Chris Gaskell, Wendy Cruz, Jenny White, Sean Haskins. Third Row: Jack Doart, Adam Poluga, Tisha Peters. Heather Herl. Missy Svigelj, Rita Lundstrom. Grace Summanan. Julius Petro. Kelly Parmlgian. J ulie Quirks, Lynn Kiraly, Tammy McKinny. Fourth Row: Chris Higgins, George Do- viak. Dave Carlo, Dave Koski, Jennifer Liu, Tricia Stranmen, Yoda Sandidge, Sarah Felt, Cathi Greenwood. Erin Riddel, Teresa Luce, Shauna Or- tiz. Krista Dorus. Fifth Row: Joey Wayand, Vince McCaleh Bill VenciL Dennis Ford, Roy Heath. Jeff Richard. Scott Wilson. Sherri Sullivan, Beth mack- encn. Kelly Wilson. Pam Manello, Carin Quirke. Sean Haskins listens to Tom Suhar as he explains the details of the An Club trip to the Cleveland Institute of An. Enjoying the game, Chris McNutt waits for Justin Hennigan to make his move. llHClubs Games club members Hillard Koeth and Mr. Wil- liams become ttdiplomatic players as they play Di- plomacy. The Games Club met on Fridays after school. The Fun Of It All If you needed to unwind after a hard week of school, the Games Club was just what you needed. The Games Club was an educational yet entertaining recrea- tional club. This year the Games Club met every Friday night after school from 2:30 until 5:00. Games club advisor Mr. Nordquest had this to say about the clubfWe had a good year, with a good group of kids, learning a lot of new games. We hope to grow even bigger next year. I know there are a lot of gamers out there who donlt know about us yet? Although the membership of the club was small compared to previous years, each member enjoyed the friendly at- mosphere and had a lot of fun playing games. The Industrial Arts Club was another of Harborls recreational club. The pur- pose of IA is to raise money to buy much needed equipment for the shop. They had an M8LM sale every year and all dues went toward their goal. However, the club did more than just raise money for the shop. They had a canoe trip for inter- ested members and they had their annual softball game and picnic over the sum- mer. This year, the Art Club had a fairly large attendence. Any student in Art 1-4 was eligible to join. Art club did many things around the school, including sell- ing pep badges for all of football games as well as class tournaments and Harbor Pride Week. In addition to this, the club took a day trip to the Cleveland Art Mu- seum to learn about African art and cul- ture. The students were required to com- plete a worksheet about African art befor- ehand in order to further appreciate the experience. Games ClubFront Row: Mike Camplese, Mr. Nord- quest. Second Row: Calvin Greenleif Back Row: Justin Hennigan, Chris Oliver. Industrial Arts Club Front Row: Kevin Sevexino, Randy Sposito, Dan Kurt. Second Row: Jon Mead, Rob Goodrich, Rick Vargos, Corey Phillips, John Riggs. Third Row: Mike Sandella, John Zuke, Jim Vegh, Brian Doviak, Kerry Melnick, Paul Maley, Matt Hare. Greg Elliot, Rick Rice. Fourth Row: Bob Kellog, Troy Wade, Ed Biglama, Steve Polk, Ray Pack. J im Radwancky. Tammy McKinny, Bri- an Wood, Hillard Koeth, Gred Getce, Stormy Whittaker. Kenny Walker. Fifth Row: Eric Ber- nado, Steve Cevera, Mark Azemis,Jason Bemado, Craig Garret. Brad Hedberg, Steve Palmer, Jamie Loveland, Mike Ford, Mark Mayerchak, Ryan Wilms. Sixth Row: Bill Clark, Dave Coryell, Frank Hall, Steve Koeth, Mike Nemeth, Mike Simmons. Clint Shaffer. Don Arkkelin, Craig Arnold, Tom Smith, Larry Wall, Alan Gustfason, Preston Suilin. Clubsll l3 Outlet For Energy Students were attracted to a variety of clubs for several different reasons. Whether it was a desire to serve others, gain knowledge. or even govern the school, there was an appriopriate club to join. The student council was made up of elected members from each class. This group was required to make decisions concerning the school and the student body. A rather noteworthy topic that the student council debated was the subject of school dances. After an over crowded dance in January, the group decided on a set limit to allow into these dances. Under the direction of Mr. J osson, the Thespians sponsored the fall play, sThe Good Doctor? the variety show in March, and the spring musical. ttCharlie Thespians Front Row: Melissa Culver, Meagan Franley, Lisa Swedenborg. Back Row: Cathi Green- wood, Chad Paolillo, Chip Heusinger, Sheri Green- wood. Business ClubFront Roszou Matrisciano, Jim Acitelli, Dan Baylor,Tonya Tallbacka.Second Row:Mr. Morano, Cindy Cufr. Melissa Culver, Tri- cia Severino, Michelle Mason, Sherri Zigler, Lynn Kiraly, Karen LaRichie. Missy Svigelj, Bill Vencil, Debbie Heath, Angela Martin, Mrs. Horton.Third Row:Ch1-istina Bay, Sherell Colbert, Tonya Siler, Darbie Hamalinen, Missy White, Beth Mackynen, Tammy McKinney. Nicloe Norman, Chris McCor- mick, Jim McNutt, Tracie Haapala, Tammy Pierce, Racquel Rose. Jill Swartzfagerfounh Row:Shan- non Wilcox, Mike Simmons, Julie Thurston, Tricia Enrico, Missy Lignetta, Doug Blenman, Ryan Monganel, Carey Estok, Ray Isco, Ted English. Mark Grippi, Roman Svobota, Kyle Cheney. Jen- nie White, Michelle Walker. ll4tClubs and Algernon? In order to be a member of the Busi- ness Club, a student was required to have taken a business related class. Although the club had planned a spring trip to New York City, it was cancelled because of a lack of interest. Last but not least, was the National Honor Society. Members of this organi- zation were required to maintain a 3.2 grade point average and perform service projects for the community. In addition, the group held various fund raisers in or- der to raise money for a scholarship to be presented at graduation. These four clubs provided students with the opportunity to participate in a number ofactivities, an outlet for energy, and a way in which to express their talent. Sophomore Nicole Normanand freshman Debbie Heath discuss the cancellation of the recently planned trip 10 New York The trip was cancelled due to lack of interest. , Wu... ullmy imimummg : m lw : : :54; Student Council Front Roszibby Ozbun, Robin Richards. Sherri Sullivan.Second Row: Megan Franlcy, Valerie Enscll, Lisa Light. Ali Skleres. Julie Thurston, Jennifer Liu. Heather MerrickThird Row1Cindy Cufr, Tricia Rich, Tracy L1u Tern' Hamilton. Amy Rocco, Liz Balcomb, Jim Acitclli, Molly Pavolino. Suzanne lsco.Founh Roszonya Tallbacka, Nicole Norman. Chris Reiter, Melissa Evans Ray lscoHscoRaymond, Colleen McCarth- y.Fifth Row:Holly Heiser, Brent Howsman, Paul Beckman. Dave Licate, Todd Wilms, Keith Rad- kowski. Bill Isco. Kelly Wilson National Honor Society From Row: Elizabeth Bal- comb, Tricia Grosskopf, Andrea Jackson, Kelly Parmigian, Ali Sklcres, Lisa Swedcnborg. Second Row: Scott Wilson, Tracy Bish. Lars Luhla, Sheri Greenwood, Kimberly Flash. Back Row: Brent Howsmon, Dan Filler, Vincent Close. Not pic- tured: Paul Beckman, Nacho Del Arco, Kathleen Jordan. Lisa Light. Adding a little Christmas spirit to the senior corri- dor. Sheri Greenwood and Lisa Champlin partake in the NHS stocking sale. Clubw 115 Red Cross Front Row: Patricia Manello, Sheri Greenwood. Darby Hamalainen, Cindy Cufr. Car- mella Christian, Michelle Miller. Second Row: Missy Ligneua. Robin Richards, Julie Thurston. Melissa Culver. Lisa Light, Amy Rocco, Ali Skleres. Linda Box. Marcia Robinson, Pam Martello Third Row: Brent Howsmon. Kevin Severinu Todd Tu- lino, Libby Ozbun. Teresa Luce, Suzy Battles, Mi- chelle Hanson. Trina Armstrong, Traci Lui. Fourth Row: Holly Hcisen Roman Svoboda, Liz Balcomb. Adam Baum. Kris Knydo. Catherine McCarthy, Cathy Frazier. Julie Quirke, Andrea Jackson. AFSCenler Front: Nacho Del ArcoFrom Row: An- drea Jackson. Melissa Fornash. Melissa Culver. Kim Flash, Ali Skleres. Tricia Stranman, Kelly Par- migian, Kim Landolf, Sherri Sullivan. Denise Hare. Second Row: Sheri Greenwood, Grace Summam- nen. Karen Gustafson, Libby Ozbun. Robin Rich- ards, Dan Filler, Renee Urban. Jackie Jordan, Shari Filler. Stacy Snyder, Casey Artie, Kelea Kvicko, Shanel Hood. Tom Summamnen, DavidSIouffer. Julie Sweeney. Chip Heusinger. Kathy Jordan, Roy Heath. Katie Slowem Julie Quirke. Cheri Jury. Ria Wolfen, Cathi Greenwood, Ericka Robinson, Mrs. Nick. Fourth Row: Cathy Leka, Tammy Enricco. Lisa Swendenborg, Liz Balcomb, Cathy Frazier, Lisa Light, Amy Rocco. Jenny Dybo, Kathleen Os- ten, Mary Soltez, Galynn Koeth, Jim Robinson. Fifth Row: Tracy Liu. Jill Smilh, Megan Franlcy, Melissa Evans, Jennifer Liu, Mark Grippi, Dawn Lovas, Jennie Creasc Darbie Hamalainen, Heather Merrick. Bobby Jo Donalhon. Sixth Row: Sherrell Colben. Dominque Melton, Bill Isco, Vinnie Close, Cindy Cufr. Louis Matrisciano, Paul Beckman. Todd WilmsV Chad Paolillo, Jenny Calawya. Greg Lotze. Steve Bruehl. Jennifer Hoff. Catherine Mc- Carthy. Holly Heiser. SeniorNacho Del Arco discusses his trip 10 Colum- bus at an AFS luncheon. With him is Mrs. Jepson. president of the Asthabula chapter of AFS. Luncheons are a monthly privilege for AFS workers and officers. Tricia Stranman, secretary and Grace Summanen chat as they assemble in the food line IIWClubs Senior Ali Skleres was in charge of the important announcements that were written on this bulletin board. The board was donated to the school by the I988 Senior Women Club. e --.- nu I'v- wmvxwm At the Top Although most people joined clubs 50- ley for an enjoyable activity or even as an excuse to get out of class, some clubs were based on the idea of service. This group consisted of American Field Service, Red Cross, Senior Women, and Senior Men. Each of these organizations was formed for a different reason but all attempted to contribute in some way to the school and community. American Field Service was responsi- ble for making our exchange student Ig- nacio Del Arco feel welcome at Harbor High. In addition, each schoolts AFS club was assigned the task of raising money to support American students overseas. Harbor achieved this goal through flower sales, wrapping paper sales, and the ine- vitable fruit sale. Under the direction of advisor Mrs. Hedberg, the Red Cross at Harbor made this year one of organization. Rather than elect a president, members chose a committe to run affairs. Committee members were: Carmella Christian, Cin- dy Cufr, Sheri Greenwood, Darby Hama- lainen, Patricia Martello, and Michelle Miller. In a final show of unity, the Senior Women and Senior Men clubs combined to assist the American Cancer Society. During March. members of these clubs helped fund cancer research by selling daffodils. Senior Women regularly sold candy at lunch in an effort to raise money for a gift to the school. Senior Men Front Row: Mr, Luhta, Kevin Sever- ino, Louis Matriciano, Craig Reese, Greg McQuaide. Second Row: Jim Robinson, Jim Rich, Hillard Koeth, Tim Strong, Dan Hare. Dan Baylor, Ken Palluch, Chn'st Tsestos, Chad Paolillo, Paul Beckman. Third Row: Alan Gustafson, Tom Smith. Dan Hanaman, Tim Demarco. Kyle Cheney, Frank Nelson. Gene Houghton. Roy Heath, Lars Luhta. Founh Row: Brent Howsmon. Dan Gildersleeve. Andy Shaffer, Adam Baum, Mike Simmons, Roman Svoboda, Jake Lind, Jeff Britcher. Todd Wilms, Scott Wilson. Senior Women Front Row: Liz Balcombt Melissa Culver, Carmella Christian. Second Row: Tricia Grossdopf, Katie Stowers, Lisa Swedenborg, Me- lissa Edwards. Lisa Light, Amy Rocco, Ali Skleres. Shelley Kananen, Cheri Jury. Third Row: Carrie Gillmer. Crystal Hoteling, Terri Hamilton, Lisa Ponteri, Cathy Frazier, Suzy Battles, Trina Ann- strong. Linda Box. Gaylyn Koeth, Rhoda J ohnston. Fourth Row: Tina Bisaroe, Kathy Jordan. Melissa Evans. Sheri Greenwood. Kelly Parmigian. Kim Flash. Andrea Jackson. Laura Melton, Belinda San- didge. Fifth Row: Tracy Haapalat Sherri Sullivan. Cindy Cufr. Tricia Stranman, Patricia Martello, Michelle Miller, Michelle Hanson, Michelle Ma- son, J ulie Quirke, Andrea Jackson, C indy C ogar. Stacy Miller. Tammy McKinney. Clubstl 17 Recreafion...! The ski club was a relatively small club here at Harbor, but they were an active one. This year the ski club traveled to Peck and Peek Ski resort every Thursday evening. Dave Stouffer, president, was in charge of organizing all trips and fund raisers. Twenty members of the weightlifting club met at New Life Health Club under the supervision of Mr. Luhta. They need- ed at least 15 members to maintain their Ski Club Front Row: Robin Richards, Darby Ha- malainen, Jenny Crease, David Stouffer. Romam Svobodat Wendy Snitchert Kim Leininger. Second Row2Missy Lignetta, Tricia Enriccot Missy Forin- ash, libby Ozbun. Mike Lind, Jeff Taylor, Alan Stenback, Karl Nelson. Third Row: Holly Heiser, David Koski, Keith Radkowski, mark Grippi, Eric Mulder, Nat Wallace, Jake Lind, Carey Estok. Weightlifting Club Front Row: Jim Acitelli, Keith Radkowski, Charlotte DeDonato, Ray Enricco, Tina Bisaroe, Missy Calabris, Jennifer Hawk, Vickie Hertel, Dave Luhta. Second Row: Teresa Luce, Ron Balcomb, Dan Hare, Julie Pavolino, Tracy McCoy, Noreen Throop, Carbie Hama- Iainen, Kirsten Butterfield, Renee Urban, Jackie Jordan. Third Row: Carrie Estok, Brian Elloit, Chris Barrickman, Bobby Church, Kelly Parmi- gian, Tonya Tallbacka, Tricia Enricco, Kim Ket- chum, Julie VanBuran, Diane Acierno, Gunar Luhta. Fourth Row: Erin Ridell. Kristine Kaydo, Scott Morse, Mike Anderson, Mike Nemeth, Stor- iay Whittacker, Ken Welker, Missy Ligneta, David Koski, David Carlo, Mark Gn'ppi, Holly Heiser. 118lClubs group rate of ten dollars. In addition to lifting, there was aerobics class which some joined. Future Homemakers of America had another successful year. Students who be- longed to FHA learned a lot of valuable survival tactics needed to get along in the modern world. They were taught how to save money and important facts on liv- ing on your own. FHA was advised by Mrs. Harpst. 17 m -1 SM 1 FHA advisor Mrs. Harpst ladels sauce into a mea- sure cup as the club watches on. MIIWM'JIQ Future Homemakers of America From Row: Beth Mackyncn. Chris Gaskell, Patricia Manello, Tricia Stranman. Shauna Hauscr, Shauna Oniz, Ann Pug- licsc Th1rd Row: Dominque Mellon, Michell Littr let'leld. Renee Urban, Mike Sandclla. Fourth Row: Lon Parke Dcnisc Jackson. Bobby Jo Donathon. Pam Mancllo. Tracy McCoy. Mandy Mozzocco. Theresa Luce Amy Pearson Flfth Row: Melissa While, Michelle Walker, Cheryl Kennedy, Tonya Trcnn, Carrie While. Bclmda Sandidgc, Michelle Miller, Bcnay Bernardo. Tom Jackson. Dressed like a proffessional skier, Dave Stouffer zooms down the hill. Dave also served as president ofzhe ski club. Eying the ski lift line, Jake Lind estimates how long he'll have to wait. The ski club avoided long lift lines by going on Thursday evenings. Clubsn 19 On the road again juniors Libby Ozbun and Tricia Enricco recuperate after their ski club trip. The trips were a lot of fun for the members, and the ride home was also looked forward to. Skating on thin ice, Jim Acitelli helps his friend Mike Bucci stay on his feet during the annual ice skating trip by the French and Spanish Clubs. tTis the Season! Seniors Katie Stowers. Michelle Hanson, and Andrea J ackson look at the Christmas tree decorated by the Senior Men and Women Clubs. Students had fun guessing whose baby face was the center of each decoration. lefis Get Active! What was the one sure way to get out of classes without getting into trouble? Joining clubs! What was the only way to fill in the activity section listed on college applications? J oining clubs! Whatever your reasons were forjoining clubs, they were the best ways to get active in school functions, learn about responsibility, or just to escape the boredom of the school year. Linda Box saidfiClubs are a great way to meet new people and get active in the school? There were many school functions that students participated in this year. The or- ganizations ranged from international af- 1 20 t Clubs fairs of the Model United Nations, to down home cooking in the Future Home- makers of America. There was an at- tempt to bring back the Harbor Mono- gram Club, but these efforts failed;how- ever, there were many other clubs that students enjoyed. Wl'he Weightlifting Club was my favorite. It was the best way to stay in shapef, said senior Andy Shaffer. So Harbor, what are you going to do next year besides go home and turn on MTV? Take some advice. Join some clubs and spice up your life! Getting a little closer, French Club members Renee Cooper and Tracy Lui get into the spirit of things during the annual Christmas party. In addition the the party, French club supported the Share Your Christmas Program, donating food. clothing, and money for needy families. J uniors Amy Hare and Sherell Colbert talk during the Spanish Club Christmas party. They were two of the many people that tried for the colorful pina- tas during the party. Clubsml Practicing the skit for the Talent Show, Adam Baum and Chad Paolillo hope that the moves work out. The Talent Show was held in March. Sharing a funny tale Stephanie Rich and Melissa Culver laugh as they wait for their turn to tune. ng, Karen Gustofson, Meredith . acy Dispenza spread the holiday spirit ,21 out the halls. Izzmivider Standing true to Harbor pride, many students spent the year improving the Mariner image through song and dance, dramatics and jazz, in short, through the fine arts. Although minus a show Choir once again, the music department managed to make the year special with outstanding performances for the community as well as a combined bandichoir trip to perform in Toronto. Under the direction of new Thespian advisor, Mr. J osson, the Harbor stage began revival to its former greatness. Crews gathered throughout the year to clean and organize the backstage areas, and build new sets for future production. In addition to school related activities, some students found a creative outlet at the Ashtabula Arts Center. While the Arts Center offered class- es ranging from pottery or painting to acting, the majority of Harbor students involved with the center were dancers. With all this activity, it was never difficult to find something interesting going on, and Harbor students were always at the center. A Season of memories From the shores of Lake Erie ..... the Mariner Marching Band! Strains of uProud Mary, ttElvisJs and ltTwist and Shout floated off the field to be met by an appreciative crowd, cheering the band on in their 1988 season. In addition to half-time shows at all football games, the band travelled to Eric, Girard, and Fairview for competi- tions with other high school bands. This year's competition show, selected by Mr. Heusinger and directed by drum majors Melissa Culver and Sheri Greenwood began with the opener llStarIl featuring solos by Dave Licate and Jim McNutt. The show continued with wSing Sing Singn and ttAnother One Bites the Dust, which was a per- cussion section solo. The band complet- ed the show with the emotional ttOver the Rainbow? once again featuring Dave Licate on trombone. For this show, the band received sixth place at the championship show in Fairview, 124lMarching Band Pennsylvania. Freshman Shari Filler said, llI never believed it could be so muddy and cold out there. We even lost shoes in the mud at competitions. But all the hard work was worth it? Freshman Amy Pearson agreed with this, commenting, ltI didnlt know weld have to march in all that mudPl Pear- son continued saying, ltlt was a lot harder than I expected to learn the mu- sic, the marching, and the forms. But it was a lot of fun, especially the last com- petition. Ceremonies held at the October 28 football game honored senior band members and their parents. Senior Mary Wheattall expressed the attitude of many of her classmates when she said, ttl think Pm really going to miss marching band. With all the practicing it sort of becomes a big part of your life? booking a bit tired and confused, Chip Heusinger takes a break from marching. Practices were held all through the hot summer months so members were usually happy to take a short break. Concentrating on the piece, Kevin Pawlowski, Chris Dunn, and Jason Skufka march to Anoth- er One Bites the Dust? A percussion solo is a fea- ture in every competition show. ' .7 ffrraa'gf' ,. V2. off .- h 5 .q' This year's competition show featured several small groups. including this one. Missy Turley, Laura Swedenborg. Stephanie Rich, Sherrell Col- bert. Kim Burch. and Chip chsinger perform Sing Sing Sing. Caught by surprise Mr. Heusinger tells the band which show they will rehearse next. This season seemed to be full of rainy muddy nights. but band students didnit let it get them down. Junior George Doviak seemed to find something humorous about the game on this cold wet night. Marching Bandi l 25 . Cheerily smiling for the crowd. Tammy Enricco dances to the music of the band. The Hag line per- formed at all pep assemblies. Standing strictly at attention. Senior Dawn Blakcy thinks ofthe upcoming routine. Blakey was a fourth year majoretIeA Swinging lo the beat Debbie Heath concentrates on the routine. Debbie was a freshman flag line mem- ber. lZWAuxilaries A Season Of Change The season for marching band auxilar- ies began as early as the end of last year, with a series of workshops ending in tryouts. Those who became a majorette or a member of the flag line were then faced with long grueling practices all summer, and a new ltat homeh band camp in August. Once school began, the auxilaries practiced every morning and two evenings a week with the band. A change took place in the flag line this year with many new members. Also, they had a new advisor working with captains Kris Kaydo and Cathi Frazier. Flag line members accompanied the band in per- The majorettes posing for a formal picture: Captain Liz Balcomeawn Blakey, Heather Merrick, and Carmella Chn'slian Dancing the day away, senior Andrea Jackson dances to a lively beat. As a senior. Jackson helped some of her fellow flag line members through the year. formances and danced at all pep assem- blies. The majorettes, headed by captain Liz Balcomb, added variety to their routine. They also lit up the field when they twirled fire batons for a pre-game perfo- mance of tlShakedownfl In addition to football games, the majorettes began the practice of dancing at half-time for bask- etball games. Captain Liz Balcomb commen- tedfThis year was really a challenge but we worked really hard to make it a suc- cess? Auxilariesn 27 JnlieCom'ad and Valarie Richardson polish up on a few songs during stage band. The stage band is a very dedicated group of Harbor High students. r . .3 i 3i n .,. i ' I Lisa Swedenberg tickles the ivories. Lisa is an ac- complished pianist and has been playing for the jazz band for many years Jason Skufca keeps the beat for the stage band. Jason has been a drummer in the band since his freshmen year. 128N322 Band Blow Vour Own Horn The jazz band was very busy this year with various competitions and concerts in many cities. They attnded the Ohio State University J 2122 Fest and received a superior m rating. Directed by Mr. Heu- singer, the jazz band practiced on Tues- days and Fridays after school until four. This year the vocalists were Melissa Stage Band Front Row: Steve Sherman. Ria Wol- fert, Meagan Franley, Mary Wheattall, Valerie Ri- chardson, Tricia Grossdopf, J ulie Conrad, George Doviak. Second Row: Mindy Hastings, Tracy Haa- pala, Kristen Scott. Shari Filler. Chris McNuIL Marshall Hamiltont Jennifer Hoff, Heather Lazar. Third Row: Kim Burch. Jim McNutl, Missy Tur- ley, Dave Licate. Jason Skufca, Chip Heusinger. Steve Breuhl. Ted Whitcomb, Gabe Smith, Steve Moore. The Harbor Stage Band practices hard for an up coming performance. The stage hand went to many competitions and performed very well. Culver, Lisa Swedenberg, and Meagan Franley. Many of the instrumentalists were featured on solos. The jazz fest they hosted was a big success along the lines of the elementary school visits and the many other performances they partici- pated in. Performance was one of the main goals of the jazz band. J azz Bandi129 Getting a link extn advice from assissmm director Mrs. Bait, section leader Sheri Greenwood prac- tices a difficult piece. Mrs. Bair shared in practices and perfromanocs all year. Looking a bit tired, Stephanie Rich waits for a per- formance to begin. The band always met ahead of time in order to have nme to tune. Preparing for practice, Tricia Orr tightens a screw on her saxophone. Rehersals were held first period every day. l3WC0ncert Band Year of Growth Because more than half of the concert band were freshmen, the year proved to be one of growth. Despite the many new members, director Mr. Heusinger was optomistic, planning several concerts throughout the season. The series of performances began with the Christmas Show held in December at Columbus J unior High. The year contin- ued with a MidWinter concert in Febru- ary and the Pops Concert in May. Then it was off to Toronto for a wee- kend in April. In addition to perfor- mances in competitions, members of the band toured to city, visited the Toronto Laughing as they prepare for practice Mike Son'ce and Mary Wheattall discuss the newest piece of music. Many friendships were formed through con- cert bandi Director Mr. Heusinger watches his music as the band follows along. Mr. Heusinger has been the director of the Mariner band for more than ten year. Science Center, and the CN Tower. Members of the concert banc also pari- cipated in teh District V 5010 and ensem- ble contest held in February. Most of the band participated in this event, receiving many good ratings. The band as a whole played in a district contest in March. Al- though they did not receive a high enough rating to go on the the state con- test, the performance was a good one. Acknowledged for solos throughout the year were;Kim Flash, Kathy Jordan, J im McNutt, Valerie Richardson, and Laura Swedenborg. Concert Bandl 131 After many hours of practice. Laura Sucdcnbnrg dances her part in the Ashtabulu Arts Center's pro- duction of uThe Nutcracker. A member of the All County Band. Kathy Jordan waits for the rest of the band 10 be seated. This organization rehearsed for weeks before the performance, Sheri Greenwood, a member of the All County Choir. thinks about her upcoming performance. This event took place at Edgewood High School. Creative Many students found an outlet for their creative energy doing activities outside of school. They found that these supplemental rehearsals and performances added a bit of spice to what sometimes become drab dayst While Harbor students could be found at many places around town, a common set- ting was the Ashtabula Art Center. Here, several Mariners pursued amateur acting careers or participated in the dance pro- gram. Two sisters, Lisa and Laura Sweden- borg. have for several years been involved with dance at the Art Center. while junior 132iFeature Outlet Mark Malinowski joined the program this year. Although Harbor students were pre- dominantly involved with ballet, freshman Meredith Sorice took part in a jazz dance class. An additional extra curricular event that several Harbor students took advantage of was All-County Band and Choir. This group, made up selected high school stu- dents. went through weeks of rigorous re- hearsals and staged a rousing performance in April at Edgewood High School. Leaping across the stageh Lisa Swedenborg dances her part. Junior Mark Malinowski also danced this year at the Arts Center. Lisa and Laura Swedenhorg have taken ballet classes at the Arts Center for many years. Here. they confih denlly perform in the annual presentalion of uThe Vut- cracker. FeatureH 33 Sharing a joke aher a performance, Sheri Green- wood and Tara Whitmire laugh at a humorous $0118. Smiling as they sing, Tara Whitmire and Tracy Korovich concentrate on their music. Sightreading was a big part of choir. Making sure that her words are memorized and her posture correct, Sheri Greenwood sings diligently. Choir rehersal was held every sixth period. 134 Choir Toward Excellence What the choir lacked in size, it made up for in style, skill, and spirit. Many of its members were returning seniors and juniors, but there were several new mem- bers from all classes. Many opportunities came to the chior this year. They were invited to the Madi- gral Festival held at Youngstown State University, as well as a festival at Cleve- land State University. Members parici- pated in solo and ensemble contest where not only did many indivicuals perform, but the chior sang as a chamber ensemble recieving a good rating. The year ended with a performance in Toronto and at the annual Pops concert. While the choir did well in all of its endevors, most members felt discontedt- .- Front Row: Mrs. Milford. Kim Genius, Karen Gus- tafson, Tara Whitmire, Sheri Greenwood. Stacy Dispenza, Kathy Jordan, Meredith Sorice. Second Roszincem Close, Kenny Walker, Mike Cam- plese, J ohn Saari, Kathlene Osten, Tracy Korovich, Melyssa Dibell, Tammy Cox. ed when they returned from concerts and proformacnes. Senior Vincent Close commented, ltltls a shame more piople donlt understand and respect our choir. You donlt have to mecessarily like what we do, but when prople have negative attitudes toward us, it makes things more difficult to accomplish. Despite this, the choir felt that they had become better people from their experience. Sheri Greenwood commented, tilt hives me confidence in front of large groups ofpeo- ple and Pve had a lot of fun performing different kinds of music. Whatever the situation, the choir continued is drive to- ward excellence, meeting and exceding all of its goals. Caroling through the balls is a big part of the Christ- mas spirit. Members of the choir and director Mrs. Milford spread the holiday spirit to the main office. Choirll35 The Doctor Comes sThe Good Doctorf' the 1988 fall play. was presented in the Harbor Auditorium on November 17. 18, and 19. The play. written by Neil Simon and based on the short stories of Anton Chekov , consisted of several humorous skits brought to- gether by the narration of Dirk Mulder as Chekov. Other cast members werezTracy Bish, Linda Box, Melissa Culver, Dan Filler, Rhonda Frasure, Cathi Green- wood, Dan Hanneman, Chip Heusinger, Kathy Jordan, Jake Lind, Mike Lind, Meredith Sorice. Troy Wade, and Ria Wolfert. Louie Matrisciano served as stage manager. 136TThe Good Doctor Practices, under the direction of Mr. J osson, were held every day for a month. Costumes were provided by cast mem- bers and Martha Lee, an Arts Center em- ployee. The entire cast worked to build sets and supply props. The overall feeling of the cast and crew seened to be summed up in Linda Bosz statementfl found the play utterly charming, and enjoyed being a part of it.u Dirk Mulder, after acting in his first high school play , commented, l found that acting is similar to throwing up, in that when ifs all over, you tend to feel kind of empty? Troy Wade and Mike Lind debate each other in uThe Sneeze which was one one ofthe skits in the fall Play. Both Wade and Lind made their debut performance in the siGoocl Doctorf' Director,MrJosson looks to the cast as he explains the way he wishes a scene to be done. nls it Too Late for Hapiness? wonders Dan Han- neman as ho decides ifhc should ask an old woman. played by Kathy Jordan, to tea. The skit was the only one with music. The narrator, played by senior Dirk Mulder, turns to watch the next scene. The narrator was a crucial character of The Good Doctorth Linda Box and Troy Wade watch the opera whle Meredith Sorice and Mike Lind worry nervously about the fateful sneeze. The Good Doctort137 13W Division Taking a break from their normal routine, Bill lsco and Mary Soltiz relax by sipping on a drink at an office workers party. Senior Tricia Martello frowns at the thought of more government homework. Government is taught by Frank Roskovics. way finishes her work for y was in charge of the sports orked on every section. Without our large support group, a yearbook could not exist. The ads section is the base of any yearbook, despite the fact that it is probably the least read section. We urge our com- munity of readers to support the fol- lowing businesses 140Mds Smiling wnh amazement as he grades tests, stu- dent teacher Mr. Maenpa busxly uses up his red pen. Shrugging in answer to a student qucary, earth science teacher goes on with his lecture. Mr. Josson also taught physics. A camera! Honors! Mr. Rapose. Mrs. Baker. and Mrs. Edixon share a joke during lunch. Dressed up for Halloween, Mrs. Fins and her aides smile for the camera. Laughing as they eat. Spanish teachers Mrs. Ste- venson and Mrs. Hignite share good times al the Christmas pany. Adv 141 84wawds IUESTHEN'IS JVW 'I IN? Hunbcn New NHL 51m A E! hangz. In RALPH D. HANNEMAN INVESTMENT BROKER 142 WEST 46TH STREET ASHTABULA, OHIO W QIQ 992-1515 RESI DENCE: 8210 969-1068 $WMWV 981mg 3 Rewulo 8. Tam 4117 Main Avenue 821$ 992-1525 Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 216-998-7749 ACHROBIIC CORPORATION gnclustu'af Squat! Cg'zoms fpfatc'ng 501$ BEN EFIT AV ENUE BARB KEEHL ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 0A Ohio American Water Co. Ashtabula District Celebrating 100 Years of Service 1887-1987 FRYES HARBOR SOHIO 843 Lake Ave. Automotive Service Sohio Gas And Oil 964-8720 998- 6055 Bali 5km RESTAURANTS. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Specializing in Chinese 8. Amerlcan Culslne HOT FOOD TO TAKE OUT Sunday Liquor 5028 BENEFIT AVENUE Banquet Facllmes ASHTABULA, OH IO 44004 BREAKFAST. LUNCH. DINNER. PERSILY .42., MAMMAAAMAMMAMAMMI INSURANCE SERVICE CORPORATION mm P. 0 BOX 888 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004-0588 , Phone: 998-6666 1601 PRCXSPEXZT RD. A:TFIAEJIA, OH OPEN 24 HOURS 993-8296 '6Wziyy,mgglahj C 81 L LAWN SERVICE LOCALLY OWNED 8r OPERATED OVER 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE I HOMAS COMPLETE LAWN PROGRAMS - BALANCED FERTILIZER FENC E CO V INI- - WEED, lNSECT, DISEASE CONTROL ' SERVICE CALLS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I 99742019 COMPLETE LAWN FREE EST'MATES Ashtabula Coumy 42154 998-4747 MOWlNMGATJIEMNQE-EEEDGING RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL Lake County 42164 942'8548 - LAWN RENOVANON-NEW 9. OLD BOB CROSBIE a JEFFLEr'ERIOWNEPS ASHTABULA CLINIC, INC. FAMILY PRACTICE GENERAL SURGERY INTERNAL MEDICINE 5.x. CHOI, MD. G.V. JEANBLANC, MD. 6.5. EIPPERT, MD. M. WASYLENK'. M-D- ANJDNCQEglngOGY R.S.MILLBERG,M.D. . - . - - R.L. KRAJEC, M.D. PULMONARY MEDICINE INTERNAL MEDICINE A.W. MOLINOFF, M.D. 0.x. FRANLEY, M.D. PEDIATRICS 8. ADOLESCENT MEDICINE DERMATOLOGY D.P. GALLE, M.D. M.E. STAUS, MD. 430 WEST 25TH STREET TELEPHONE: 42164 998-1212 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 6441 SOUTH MAIN STREET NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO 44060 TELEPHONE: 421M 224-2255 Bus Phonc 2lb-993-78l I Blahlnhnl I876 Res Phone Zlb 9434-6820 WM. SMITH 8i SON MONUMENT C0. ?emelery lHIemorials 3508 Lake Avenue Bndford W. Cordell Ashtabull. OH 0004 1'0er AND COOK'S HARDWARE cu. INC. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 - .1 -5. 6 1:5!55. m:nll- I For the Best Values in Travel 0 Vacation Planning 0 Airline Tickets 0 Cruise Reservations 0 Car Rentals 0 Tour Reservations 0 Hotel Reservations ASHTABULA AUTOMOBILE CLyB 842 Center St. 998-1008 SERVING MEMBERS AND THE PUBLIC WITH PLEASURE DALIN MOLD AN D MACHIN E INC. 1 1 19 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 GALLERY OF REFLECTIONS Family Hair Care Owner- LuAnn Izzi 964-6300 817 Lake Ave. $30me 4323 Main Avenue 0 Ashtabula, OH 44004 42164 993-8566 0 993-0556 Phone 992-5046 Specializing In Imported Beer 8. Wine Chicken 8. Wings SHORTSTDP DRIVE THRU 2326 UK! AVE. ASHTABULA. OHIO EWWZ a JWE v. ; GRACIOUS DINING IN A SOFTLY LIT SEASIDE ATMOSPHERE :: FEATURING OLD FASHIONED PRIME RIB, VEGETARIAN SNALAPD BEAREN LU MON: FE: PLEYNEWI LIS OSPIAECLTYCOCK ILS wigs? MES H055 NWIN 1:5 SEWER-DRAIN SERVKE $ RADIO DISPATCHE ; 992-6401 1338 LYNDON AV - ASHTABULA. O. M AWAY ow MAO co ?ROUBLE. D N 7H: DRAW GDTERA'IULATICNS TO THE CASS OF '88 COMPLETE SEWER a. DRAIN CLEANING Kitchen - Bathroom - Basement - Laundry RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL o INDUSTRIAL GUERRIEBO FUNERAL HOMES North Bingsuillc Ashtabula 9614-3062 TO GO 6PM '35 BER 1225 LAKE AVE ASHTAEULA. DH. 964-6677 Adsl145 '5 ME ME 10 M FINEST IIIIIM fISCHER WCLE SHLES 997-4l66 N. BEND RD. ASHTABULA, OHIO WILLIAM DEAN QANGER EXPRESS 24 HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE PHONES 216 998-6868 Evenings 997-5308 Cleveland: 216 953-1909 1616 West 47th Street P. O. Box 950 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 RAY FORTUN E President KEHRAY BATTERY COMPANY ASHTABULA '8 BA TTEHY SPECIALISTS 825 Center St. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 216l992-1511 DETREX CORPORATION Ashtabula, Ohio Our Name Says It All . . . Since 1890 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK l4WAds NDFITHCDAST Home 81 Entertainment Center VIDEO - ELECTRONICS - APPLIANCES CONNEAUT ASHTABULA 593-5802 997-9223 JE F F E RSON 576-4896 Squire Shappe Bakery 51 1 Lake Ave. Stop in for a Delicious Cup of Coffee and Fresh Donuts 6-10 Weekdays 6-4 Saturdays 6-2 Sundays NORGE VILLAGE LAUNDR Y AND DR Y CLEANERS Full Service Laundromat Dry Cleaning Service - Bridal Gowns - Drapes - Suedes - Leathers . Shirts Located In Bdgewood Plaza .5230 State Rd ...... 997-9958 EECUWEUVE WEE Mm 81m M313 Qwemwls mgmmwm mam 45mm: Open Daily 9 am. To 9 pm. Sunday 10 am. To 5 pm. t2164 997'0905 J. 9 W. Paint Co. 5836 WOODMAN AVE.. ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 Tb: Perfect Mir . . . onuaIity, Price and Service EAST SIDE CARRYOUT 1831 EAST 515T STREET ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 42164 992-9228 ,W W. LIIMS-HARMM-PASSELIA INSIRMCE AGENCY, INC. Cumplcle lnaumnce Service 944 LAKE AVENUE ASHTASULA OHIO 44004 JOSEPH LOVAS. JR, PHONE 964-3622 WELDING MA TERIALS ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 627972296 FURNITURE, TV 9 APPL IANCES CORNER OF PROSPECT 8: WEST AVENUE ASHTABULA. OHiO 44004 mm 998-5711 GARY COLE Adsx147 0mmunity 7 J Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith Amy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smith Rosamond Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Byron Landolfi Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ccvcm Bill and Susan Nicm Mr. and Mrs George Jcrum Elizabeth A Belknap 78 Mr. and Mrs. Vlikc Wilcox Carolyn Wayand Joseph Wuyund B-bniquc 1025 Bridge St. Riverfront Trader Silhoutlc Shop 1038 Bridge St.Gills Surf and Sport Shop Four Flags of Scandia Navajo Corner Vancsscfs Sister Crystal View Gifts . and Mrs. Steve Candcla . and Mrs. Doug Edixon . Stocker . and Mrs. Joseph Hasscu . and Mrs. Joc Moroski Mrs. Gail Suhar ML William Suhar l4WPatr0ns Mr. Douglas Luce Mr. and Mrs. William Hoton Mr. and Mrs. Chmielexuki Linda Doxsie Lorilyn Houston Walter McCoy Dale and Ruth Payne Gene and Sandy Campbell Hugla Patterson John and Nancy Kannc Mrs. Vera E. Lewis Greg and Beth Foglio John and Judy Carlson Dan and chm Hunlon Kevin and Mary Bcurdslcy Mrs. Lewis Sylvester Mrs. Hedburg Sumnnc Kaura 7? E. Bair Dan Craft Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Heusingcr Shawn J. Shannon Charles Blackwell Roy and Charleen chlh ABC Lanes Jane Stoneman Dennis Roy Johnson Mr. and Vlrs. James Hornbcck Kclroyx 45 Gloria McCarthy Robert J. McCarthy Don Raposc Judy Runion Brenda J. Nick Paulette Lune Marcia A. Alzcmis Danny and MaryLou Atzcmis Karen .1. Shores Dave and Kaye Gillespie 68 Michael Hasscu Robert and Ardyxhc chcszmcl Andy and June Turlcy Ray and Tish Shea Hzlppy's Golden Donuts Lunch Box C. Baker Mrs and Mrs: Robert Josson Don and Helen Rccd Clyde and Bette Huskoncn Gary and Char Williams Charles McCormick Doug and Barbara Hedbcrg Doug and Nancy Franley Tricia linricco Dmc Glllcxpic Brizm Gillespie Mark Mlcmis WI Mike Anemia 92 Kristen Scott falhcrinc McCarlln 90 Colleen NIcCurlln 92 Eddic McCarthy 94 ' Shield .VlcCuth'x 96 Mind; Hastings 92 Kim Burch WU Kim Cook 90 Bill lsco WHY Dubbic Ncmcth 92 Angela Martin 92 Nluu Ncmcth 94 chbic Hcath 92 Tonya Tullbzlcku Julic Puvolino Stcphunic M. Rich chlunic Forinzhh lindn Box Rim Wnllbn Julie I50rcc Denise Hzirc Kimbcrh Hush Shcri L. Urccmmod 89 Tricia Umsnkopf 89 Tina Jackson 91 O Dcu Mahzm Dun Filler 89 Tom Suhur Mike Lind Davc Big T TLQlor Connie ShuITcr Joc Wuymd .Iumcs Wuyund Kim Lundolfi Jill Smith Christine Guskcll 90 Julie Thurston 90 Rhonda Frusurc 90 Doug Holler 90 Jason Smith 96 Jcrcmy Smith W6 Curu Phelps 2002 Jumn Skufcu 90 Valarie Bryant 90 Jim 'WuNuIl Bryan Frasurc Pamela Frusurc Jim Xclson Hulbcrls Restaurant Loni Pcucrson Mclisnu Turlcy Andrcu Turlcy Ronnie Turlc; Ray Shea '93 John Warner IRS Brad Hedbcrg 90 Tupps Mcgun Prunlcix .91 Student Patrons PatronV 149 Class Of 1992 Qloomers FloristE wishes PLANE - SILKS . cm FLOWERS Good Luck 9W to the 2 CONGRATULATIONS ' TO THE CLASS OF 88 Class of 1989 g, '3 QM 00 LAKE AVENUE '3 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 zme WWW 64., 7m: WREESE9-E MACHINE COMPANY INC. ' :5. compute: macmmns lSWAds Ehu-Aumtcaw CARBIDE COMPANY PO Box 40 ' Ashtabula,0hio 44004 ' 216-993-2300 Congratulations 7989 Graduates 1988-89 Marci Mariner Marching Band Front Row: Carmella Chris- tian, Dawn Blakey. Elizabeth Balcomb. Healhcr Mcr- rick9 Second Row: Brian Doviak. Steven Daigle, Bcn Christian, Derek Campbell. Chris Dunn, Jason Skufka, Ted Whitcomb. Kevin Pawlowski. Cathi Greenwood, Kimberly Flash. Steven Sherman Third Row: Sheri Greenwood, Tricia Orr. Debbie Ncmilh. Tricia Grosskopf. Julie Conrad. Laura Swedenborg, Andrea Chapman. Mary thauall. Kim Burch. Mc- lissa Turley. Chris McNuu, Jennifer Hoff. Chip Heu- singer. Melissa Culver. Fourth Row: Bobbie Jo Dom alhon, Valerie Richardson. Julie Force. Ria Wolferl. y ,, 9.; Lisa Swedenborg. Michelle Hanson. Lari Surbella. Tricia Rich. Megan Franley. Stephanie Rich.BclindL1 Sandidgm Valerie Ensel. Yolanda Sandidge. Fifth Row: Authisa Parker. Jim McNulL Tracie Haapula, Steve Moore. Jeanncne Farman. Heather Lazor. Mindy Hastings. Shari Filler. Steven Bruchl, Mur- shall Hamilton. Kristen Scou, David Licatc. Julie Thurston.Six1h Row: Kim Musluffv Tonya Sandidgc. Julie Sweeney. Stacy Nelson. Andrea Jackson. Kris Kaydo9 Cathy Fraiier. Missy Valvoda. Teresa Sun- didgc. Stephanie Woissol. Tammy Enricco. Debbie Heath. :3 Bnad AdsNSl After winning the combined team award at the Star Beacon All-Coumy Truck Vlcct. th captains of the team are 5hown with their coaches and the sponscr of the award. Kneeling 15 Craig Rccxc. Cuthcrinc Mc- Carthy. Amy Hare. and Greg McQuuidc. Standing i5 Dean McQuaidc.. Frunk Roskovics, Chris Coxc. and Mike Gemcne, Dik Pavolino takes some time out of his busy schedule 10 view some girls softball. Mr. Pavolino was a regular spectator at all girls softball games. 152mm; Just what is it? questions fraig Garrett. Being a freshman. Craig enjoyed such displays in his art ll class. Senior Louis Matriscinno takes some time to explain a problem to Jon Saari. Seniors enjoyed all their extra privileges like leaving seventh period and being able to get awasy with coming into class a little later than the rest of the students. Freshman English teacher Mrs. Moroski helps Kcvm Severino wixh a rough draft. Mrs. Moroski is also adviser of the senior women. FACUL TY AND NWT HARBOR MGH $04001 154lAds Even though we haven? known you for long W37! still miss you!! 189 Good luck from the Class of '92 ASHTABULA HARBOR PLAZA SUBw W 842 Lake Avenue ' 964-81781 ! 96-1-78?! 5'1'53N LHI: HE ' UN F: x 5 s ANY SANDWICH ALSO AVAILABLE AS A CUSTOM SALAD PLATE. Ml wwn wrm mr'wmml m- - HIIA'II m r HILV unnm . ,-, m 1, . mu 11H, x . 2,1,; 44 ; , . , , , x . ,, 1. WM. , 3,1. , ., NH ,,,, THGI CLASS OF 89 SAYS u'EIQEJIEJBYE' THANKS FOR ALL THE: GRGIM TIMEIS!! AdsHSS Gidyup! JuHc fnnmd sitx un :1 mlnialurc horsc in Chemistry class. This horse had more publlcny lhun Mr. Fd an hc rcl'u d u; go down Lhc 5min, The slorx of Pcnm the horse up ed on Khmd . Ameriru and was in the Tuduy Principal Gene Gephart chats with softball team mum- bcr Kristen Butlcrm Mr. chhurt spent a 101 of lime mlkin with students. lswAds Kathy Jordan appears larger Khan life. I'hh could bu called ;: xclrkpnrlrmx ummdcrmy xhu lnuk Ihc piuurc n! hcncll' b5 hcrxcll' SeniorTracy Bish ian a real witch. Herc. xhc prcpurus for Hulluuccn by nearing her cmtumc to school. Thix year. then: vmrc :1 lot of unique costumcx Sporting a rixaljacket junior Mixyx Ligncuu hundlca u guncr xnnkc m her first pcrind chummn class. book Staffl! $ ho the tune of Oscar Myer Weiner Sony My yearbook has a first name- It's H'AyR'B'O'R. My yearbook has a second name- It's M'AyR'I'N'E'R. And I will read it everyday And when they ask me why, I'll say, 'Coz Harbor Mariners have a way With Yy'EyA'RyByOyOme! 89908 1011:! HSV'IJ ND! CARRIE GILMER LAURA MELTON g H III a: U H 3: P 4: U a k: til 9: U H d. II D J ENNY DYBO LOUIS MATISCIANO MELISSA TURLEY i b :3 D C :l: E H E B! U b 2 0 F1 U :1 M r E2 y B! Bon Voyage Auf Widersehen and Adios 89! from the class of ,91 158!Ads Captain Don Raposc Offbring WlllKYf 64 Perdz Fixhing Clzarrw's in the Central Bruin rgf lxlkv Erie USCG. Licensed Captain Fully Insured Ohio Licensed Guide ACRRA Member 2103 Jeffrey Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 Ql6l 964.8835 Ready to take you out fishing in Lake Erie! Capt. Donald Rapose stands with his cousin Jenny Rapose on the deck of the new fishing boat, Capt. Raposc promises a good catch for all his custom- ers. gut! :91 wt? 1;; A ' m ;T L Hi W ' Want a clean house? Call Power Wash, another q; nisummu ulna: subsidiary of Rapose Enterprises, Inc. These suc- mmgu; 0J$1iwwgtw oessful businesses will ?oon be joined by a car wash and Subway shop m a Madxson, OH. plaza. Adsl159 116 E ' : Emfl .1 we, 776m-Dad-Wtda DGAR TIM, WHAT A MIRRCLEI! W6 LOVE YOU, MOM 8k DAD BRRD GRRHDPRREIHTS JILLIAH AND KEIVIH PREMIX INC. P. 0. BOX 281 NORTH KINGSVILLE, OHIO .4068 16WAds Member: National Music Teachers Association Songwriters Guild of America Ohio Songwriters Association American Federation of Musicians away: MU Um UNS?RUC?UCQWW JAMES A. VARKE'ITA President 42164 992-1528 Classical Guitar Rock, Bass, Drums Classic Piano Synthesizer Music Theory Songwriting 4136 Main Avenue Ashtabula. Ohio 44004 tlae Class of ,90 Wishes you the Best of Luck Nikki, May your future be as bright as your smile. Good luck at BGSU! Mom and Dad in all you do! Goodbye 489! W37! miss youll Congratulations Baby Beth Love Mom 8 Dad Adsml SAYBROOK GIANT EAGLE 2390 West Prospect Saybrook Plaza Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Open daily 7AM to IIPM Sunday 9AM to 9PM SIMON MUSIC STORE 0rgans--Pianos--Band Instruments 225 PROGRESS PL. ASHTABULA OHIO 44004 PHONE 993-8875 BcC-corgcs' lahcway Restaurant 727 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Phone 42164 964-7176 Open Daily 6AM to 10PM Sunday 7AM to 8PM HOME COOKED FOODS SPAGHETTI-FRESH SEAFOODS-STEAKS Daily Luncheon and Dinner steaks Larry-Gerry-David DeGeorge RMI Congratulates Class of 989 h 4' Bottom Row: Dave Gillespie, Jill Smith, Karyn Leon- ard; Second Row: Jeff Britcher. Ken Pallulch. John Zuke. Jeff Dean, Dan Gildcrslecve. Third Row: Chrystal Gobcl, Shanel Hood, Shannon Johnson, Ray Enricco. 1624Ads J.C. PENNY Sagbrook Plaza Ashfabula. Ohio 44004 . UNION CARBIDE ITEN INDUSTRIES bE ad IMAGINEERING WITH PLASTICS ITENITE - VULCANIZED FIBRE RESITEN ' LAMINATED PLASTICS POLITEN ' GLASS REINFORCED POLYESTER ' CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING P. 0. BOX 9 ASHTABULA, OHIO 14004 216-997-6135 READY MIXED residential and industrial orders 0 SAND B GRAVEL 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES 0 LIMESTONE 3 SLAG ' BLOCK a. BRICK O PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS SALES OFFICES PAINESVILLE 352-9343 NEWBURY 554-2221 YHDMPSUN 296-3232 ASHTABULA 954-7000 CONNEAUT 593-5217 N 3 n. w. Slalby, inc. ANY DA V ISA SPECIAL OCCASIONA T MOYS SPECIAL OCCASION RESTAURANT INC. Serving Fine Cantonese Szechwan Japanese American Cuisine Open 7 days a week 15 minutes for a carry out 2339West Ave. Ashlabula. Ohio 1 Phone 961-6877 .5 1 NORTHCOAST aoller 99912 9 2255 WEST AVE ASHTABULA, OH 964-8200 We specialize in: Birthday Parties School Parties Church Groups Special group rates on organizations Congratulations to Graduating Seniors Class of 489 42164 998-7825 NM STA I'E ROAD ASHTABL; LA. OHIO 44004 RUCK 4-WD SPECIALISTS TRUCK-AUTOREPAIH BODY SHOP - COMPLETE FRAME RUSTORATION Snow Plow Accessaries Jerry Stitt Edward D. Jones 8; Cof' Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc Members SeCurIlIes Investor onlechon Covpmahon MICHAEL A. FEDLER Registered Representative Bus.: 42164 992-5700 Convenient Food Mart 1714 W. 19th St. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 964-8875 Open Midnight every night Ohio Lottery and Deli Meats Refuse Equipment 8; Truck Services, Inc. Mack Service Dealer 1432 East let Street Ashtabula, OH 44004 216-992-3688 1642Ads every BODY'S Sports Mcdiclne Center. 101': get acquainted! Come. see our new facility and learn how we can decrease your spons-rolared pain and increase your function, so rho! you can return to your oeuvmos as soon as possible. . AIIC PHVSUCAL mmapx AN3 $ m IC smms MEDICINE FRANK NAPPI FOUNDMION, INC. 1 1 '1 i - f Jo . Jaweta' ASHTQAQSLIJLXESctn-Auvg 44004 75; ' '7 - 4'43 AND Ph n : 12161 964-2001 L' ' ' - 0. o e - 1 - MVHY'S HALLMARK uuoouanns FOR YOUR - - ' 5' 1 '. i - :. cuss lune AND ALI. REACHING OUT. . . A . , ,. . ' ,1; . 5: 1 3 YOUR G'ADUAT'ON 0' ' L h 2' summs. Finder - Pounds! RONICKS SP RT PA ' 0 S 81 AP REL LCP Chemicals-Ohlo 3509 Middle Rd. SAYBROOK PLAZA Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 2402 West Prospect 02167 997-5221 Congratulations, Class of 189 ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 12161 997-0805 RON DETORE NICK DETORE M F6912 Molded Fiber Glass Companies Corporate Offices 1601 West 29th Street PO. Box 675 Ashtabula, OH 44004 12161 997-5851 FAX 216992-2695 Molded Fiber Glass Company Molded Fiber Glass Tray Company PO. Box 675 - Ashtabula, OH 44004 East Erie Street 0 Linesville. PA 16424 To Free 8004565263 in OH 12161 997-5851 Toll Free 800-458-6050 in PA 18141 683-4500 FAX 216-992-0542 FAX 814-683-4504 Molded Fiber GlasslUnlon City Molded Fiber Glass Companieleest 55 Fourth Avenue - Union City. PA 16438 1130 Watson Center Road 0 Carson. CA 90745 Toll Free 800-458-0863 in PA 18141 438-3841 12131 549-5044 - FAX 213-549-5056 FAX 814-438-2284 MFG Research Company MFG Concrete Forms Company 1315 West 47th Street . PO. Box 250 55 Fourth Avenue 0 Union City, PA 16438 Ashtabula, OH 44004 Toll Free 800-458-0863 in PA 18141 438-3841 12161 992-2416 0 FAX 216-997-4711 FAX 814-438-2284 Ads7165 E131? Ix PIZZA VILLI- 11Where Pizza Making Is An Ar? 4233 Main Avenue 12161 997-0441 Ziegler Heating Co., Inc. 5223 North Ridge West Ashtabula, OH 44004 P.O. BOX 356 PHONE 964-3316 CHAPMAN'S FOOD SERVICE, INC. A COMPLETE INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE individuals welcome 1108 WEST 8TH STREET CATHI AND 30. BURNITT ASHTAEIULA. OH 44004 NATIONAL WELDEBS SUPPLY CO. INC. 1486 Bridge Street Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 AuioCraff Auio Bodg EXPERT IN AUTOMOBILE REFINISHING ROBERT SKUFCA OWNERXOFERATOR 12161992-3976 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 315 W. 49TH STREET llN YHE HUGHS BUILDING! $1 Ziebarto APPEARANCE I FIOTECIION SERVICES RICHARD ORN PO. Box 487 5005 Benefit Ave. It's Us or Rust Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 2168986030 1664Ads Harbor Automotive QUALITY AUTO SERVICE 1331 BRIDGE ST. 1W. 5TH1 ASHTABULA. OHIO 44004 DANIEL FAGNILLI 964-8181 QUALITY - DEPENDABLE - SERVICE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL OFFICES CARPET MART 2211 West Prospecl ASHTABULA, OHIO 44004 ALE M. FERRELL SALES MANAGER 42167 998-2233 CARPET MART CARRIES AU. 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 wM CHEMICALS. ma. ASHTABULA PLANT II 2426 Middle Road Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Congratulations To The Seniors! Handauited by American Indians $ Wauajo Corner Navajo Sandpamrmgs Pollen 6? Prints Turquoxse qu'vlrv Sandy 8L Larry Branek 0167 964-7737 1 1 16 Bridge St. Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Alsn Hnmu 0f Khl' Paperback Exchange 40.000 Buulu inr Snlr nr Trade Alleman4s DonutShop 0 Sandwiches 0 Breakfast . Bakery I030 Like Avenue Ashlabula. Ohio Special Occasion Cakes n m. Hum The greatest artist was once a beginner -anonymous BEST WISHES, SENIORS 964-9004-9 64-97 34 Ads7167 Achronmuc K'urp. 141 Kucmu. Dunc 411. 98. 1111, 118 Atllrlh. Jamrs 54. 70.88. 1111. 115'. 1111 411mm. Slam 110 Anderson. Michael 411. 70. 118 Andes. Lima 48 Andrews. Eleanor 22 Angelo. Joseph 58. 72 Apn'asz. Tracey 58 arcaro. Pum 32 Arcaro. Rlchard 32 Arkkelln. Donald 54. 9-1. M'klu'lln. Harold 521 Armstrong. Ed 78 Armstrong. Tnna 26. 32. 7'4. 116 Arnold. 61mg 54. 711. 110. 112 41rn61d. Txmolhy 58. 70 Anlc. Casm S4. 110. 116 Anle, Steve 110 Ashtabaula Chchnc. 142 Ashlabula Auto Assocxanon 144 Alycmis. Mark 54. 112 Mzemis. chhael 58. 72 Aulucmfl Aum Rom 166 Hair. Elxsc 130 Balcumh. Ellmbem 8. 26. 32. 42.114.116.126.150 Balcomb. Ronald 16. 54. 70. 110. 118 Balcomb. Susan 58 Bah H31 142 Bamber. Stephanie 54 Band. Marching 150 Barnes. Casandra 110 Bamckman. Chns 54, 70. 118 Baulcs. Su- Lane 33. 84. 112. 116 Baughman, Kimberly 48 Baum. Adam 10. 26. 32. 70. 80. 86. 110. 116. 122 Baumgardener. Mary .10 54 Bay. Christi- na 58. 114 Baylor. Dan 32. 34. 70. 96. 114. 116 Bean. Jason 58. 72 Beaver. Dian: 58 Beckman. Paul 22. 32. 110. 114. 116 Benton. Ayanna 58. 110 Bernardo. Benay 48. 118 Bernardo. Enk 58. 112 Bernardo. Jason 58. 72. 112 Blh1ajama. Edward 54. 112 Billmg. Amy 32 Blsaroe.T1na 32. 110. 116. 118 Blsh.Tracy 6. 10. 18. 22. 32. 36. 42. 114. I36. 156 Blakey. Dawn 32. 42. 126. 150 Blenman, Doug 14. 58. 72. 114 Blubaugh. Bnan 48 Bodnar. Paul 98 Bugs. Paul 48. 110. 176 Boles. Amy 32 Boles. Tamsha 58 Box. Linda 22. 32. 110. 116. 120. 136 Breznal. Greg 22. 48. 110 Britcher. 1811' 22. 32. 78. 110. 116. 162 Bruch1.51cvcn 48.110. 116. 128. 150 Bryanl. Valarie 48 Buccx. Mlcheal 58. 78. 110.120 Burch.Kim- berly 98. 110. 124. 128. 150 Buren..1u11e Van 104. 106 Burnett. Aaron 58 Burton. Christopher 48 Bunon. mebcrly 48 Bu11611'leld.Klrslen 58. 110. 118. 156 1687Index CALL Lawn Servucc 142 631211365. Mclxssa 54. 110. 118 Calawm. Jen- ny 18. 20. 321. 48. 66. 86. 108. 110. 116. 138. I76 klmpbcll. Duck 58. 94. 150 tnnxplcsc.811kc 26. 32. 42. 112. 134 lundc1a. Mme 2 1111103 P1111: 144 Fantmnk 1111116 144 Varlmlc. Ron 32 841110.12de 48. 78. 1111. 112. 118 farncy. Ihcrcsa 54 Farpcl Marl 166 Vurr. 1,1nde 34 Carr. Lisa 54. 110 Emeru. Slow 58. 112 Champlm. Duud 58 t'hamplm. Lisa 26. 32 Chapman. Andrea 10. 58. 110. 150 Chcnncals. 5811' 166 Chcncy. K316 10.32.70.114.116 Chnsuan. Ben 150 Umsnan. Carmella 110. 114. 116. 126, 150 Church. Robert 54. 78. 110. 118 CImurcll. 41153 38. 110 Clark. Wllham 58. 112 Closc. Vmccnl 30. 34. 78. 114. 116. 134 Coach. Muchacl 58 Cogar. Cindy 42. 116 Colbert. Sherrcll 48. 110. 114. 116. 120. 124 6616.5cuu 58, 110 Colt. Scath 72 Comcsh. Michclc 53 601ucn. Kalm 48 Comings. Anmmce 48 Cunrad. Julle 48.108. 110. 128. 150. 156 Convcnlem Food Man 164 Cook's Drugs 144 Cook. Km 48 Cooper. Renee 74. 84. 92. 108. 110. 120 Coryell. Dave 112 Cosme. Leanelly 48 Cougar. Cindy 24. 34. 86 Cox. Jeff 58 Cox. Tammy 134 Coxc. Chris 152 Crafi. Dan 60. 70. 72. 2. 96 Crease. Jcnmc 22. 48. 110. 116. 118 Cruz. Lcsby 58 Cruz. Mama 54 Cruz. Wendy 112 Cufr, Cindy 26. 34. 110. 114. 116 Culver. Mellssa 8. 34. 110. 114. 116. 122. 124. 128. 136. 150 Dangle. Steven 58. 150 Dalin Mold I44 Dalin. Janie 58 De Vito.Gma 48 Dean. Jeff 48. 110. I62 Deanna. Aaron 40. 70. 96 Dibell. Melyssa 48. 134 DcCamlllu. Melissa 58. 74. 82. 98 DcDonato. Charloltt 118 Dcems, Laura 48 Dccms. Wllllam 48 Del Arco. IgnaCIo 8. 16, 24. 34. 88, 110. 114. 1 16 Del Prince. 13111 98 DeMarco. Txm 32. 116 DeMay.Ellzabe1h 58. 110 DeViw. Gina 8. 104. 106 DiDonato. Char1oue 48. 70 Dimare. Justin 54. 78, 80, 100 stalvatorc. Marian 58. 82. 110 Dispenza. Stacy 58. 122. 134 Disller. Mnchelle 34 Dixnn. Dennis 26. 34. 42 Dean. Jack 112 Dodge. Lola 48 Doheny. chkey 48 Doheny. Shen 58 Donalhan. Bobbie .10 58. 116. 118. 150 Dnnalo. Lisa 48. 11L1 Donalo. Mike 8. 30. 5-1. 711. 82 110 Donul. .411cman's 166 Durus. Knsla 112 Dohcrly. Sher! 92 Dmxak. 13an 58. 112. 1511 Dm'Iak. Uturgc 48'. 11111 1111. 112. 124. 128 Dovmk. Justin 1011 Drucac. lekl 34 Dunn. Chm 8, 34. 124. 1511 Dybo. Jenny 18. -048. 52. 66. 86 108. 110. 116. I76 EasI Sndc tarry-Out 146 Edwards ALE. 142 Edwards. Mehssa 116 Elchem. 1nc. El Grande chak House 146 Eler-d. Kerry 48. 92 E11101. Bnan 48. 118 E11101. Greg 54. 112 E1lison. Pamela 48 Engllsh. Edward 54, 100. 110114 Endccn. Ray 70. 72. 88. 110. 118. 162 Enricco. Tammy 58. 110. 116. 126. 150 Enricco. Tnma 48. 104. 106. 110. 114. 1111. 120 Ense11. Valene S4. 104. 106. 110. 114. 150 Eslok. Carey 54. 80. 96. 114. 118 Eslok. Jenny 48 Evans. Heidi 58. 110 Evans. Jenny 48 Evans. Melissa 42. 110. 114. 116 Fagnilll. M18 58 Fanning. Stacy 58. 82. 92 FamIan. Jeanncne 54. 150 Fau1kcrson. Mcllssa 58 Fedlcr.10nes and Co. 164 Fell. Sarah 48. 112 Fichcr Cycle Sales 146 Filler. Dan 6. 34. 46. 110. 114. 116. 136 Flllur. Shan 58. 116. 124. 128. 150 Fink. Laura 58. 110 Flrcswne 144 Flash. Kimbcrly 10. 18.20.34.110,114.116. 130. 150. 176 Flonsl. Bloomcfs 150 Force..1ulle 58. 110. 150 Ford. Dcnms 12. 48. 70. 96. 112 Ford. Michael 58. 112 Fonnash. Melissa 48. 52. 110. 116. 118 Fonnash. Melanie 34 Franley. Megan 54, 114. 116. 128. 150 Frasurc. Carey 58 Frasurc. Kelly 48 Frasurc. Rhonda 48. 136 Frasure, Bryan 48. 70 Frazxer. Cathy 34. 110. 116. 150. 126 Frills. Mrs. 64 Fryr's Harbor Sohio 142 Gal1ery of Reflections 144 Gardner. Tricia 48. 52 Garren. Craig 58. 94.112. 152 Gaskell. Christine 48. 112. 118 Gayhean. Wesley 58 Genius. Kimberly 58. 134 Gentene, Mike 152 Gephan. Gene 156 Gelce. Grad 112 Glam Eaglc 162 6111M. '18m 110 Ulldcrs1ecvc. Dan 116. 162. I76 GIIICSDIC. Davxd 48. 711. 161 UlllmL-r. Camu 14. 110. 116. 176 Gocbc1.t'11ryslal 58. 162 Gocbcl. Mike 26 0013'. Jane! 48 Goodrich. Mama 58 Goodrich. Ruben 4x. 112 Unudy. 10d: 8. 74. 42. 74. 921 Gray. Januc 58 Grccn. Chrlsunc 54 Urccnhef. Ca1vm 54. 1111. 112 Lyrccnwood. Kathi 22. 54. 92. 110. 112. 114. 116.136.150.176 Greenwood. Sheri 34. 110. 114. 116. 124. 130. 132. 134. 150 Grey. Jamxc 1111 Grey. L153 2 UanIlh Furnuurc 146 anpl. Mark 48. 70. 94. 110. 114. 116. 118 Grusskupf. Tncm 34, 110. 114.116. 1211.150 Grover. Nicole 58 Gucmcm Funera1 Home 144 Uustafson. Alan 36. 116 Gustafson. Dan 48. 110. 112 Guslafson. Karcn 58. 116. 122. 134 Guslfason. Alan 112 Haapala. Carrie 60 Haapala. Tram: 74. 98. 110. 114. 116. 128. 150 Hadlock. Brooks 48 Hadlock. Shawn 60 Hall. Frank 60. 72. 88. 112 Hall. P316013 60 Hall. Ron 60. 62. 72 Hamalainen. Darby 22. 48. 50. 52. 104. 106. 110.114.116.118 Hamilton. Marshall 54. 128, 150 Hamilton. Pamela 48 Hamilton. Scott 60 Hamll10n. Tern 30. 36. 110. 114. 116 Hanneman. Daniel 10. 36. 116. 136 Hannah. Willie 60 Hanson. Michelle 36. 110. 116. 120. 150 Harbor Automotive 166 Hare. Amy 48. 84, 92. 110. 120. 152 Hare. Dan 10. 34. 42. 70. 96. 116. 118 Hare. Demse 60. 110. 116 Hare. Matthew 54. 112 Harps. Rozella 34. 118 Haskms. Scan 112 Hasseu. Mlke 70 Hastings, Melinda 60. 110. 128. 150 Hauser. Shawna 48. 118 Hawk.1cnnifcr 54. 118 Heath. Debbie 60. 110. 114. I26. 150 Heath. Roy 46. 112. 116 Hcdberg. Brad 51. 80. 100. 112 Hedberg. Mary 6. 18. 30. 32. 114. 116. 172 Heiser. Holly 22.51.110.114.116.118 Hclmick. Anne 51 Hennigan. April 54 Henmgan. Justin 51. 112 Hcrl. Heather 110. 112 Hcrpy. Bryan 60 che1. Vicky 54. 110. 118 chsingcr,Chip 110.114.116.124.128.l36. 150 Heusmgcr. Earl 66. 124. 128. 130. 172 Higgins. Chris 112 Hirsl. Jacob 51.82. 110 Hoff. Jennifer 54. 110. 116. 128. 150 Hoff. Jenny 18. S6 Hoff. Jerehmy 78 Hoff. Jeremy 60. 78 Holcomb. Kelly 14. 60 Holler. Doug 51. 70. 88 Homecoming Coun 8 Homecoming 8 Hood. Shanel 54. 56. 110. 116. 162 Hornbeck. Marianne 3O Horslcy. Brian 60 Human. Lucille 114 Howling. Crystal 26. 98. 116 Houck. John 51 Hough1on.0cne 36. 88. 116 Houghton. Susan 60 Huugul. Jamie 54. 611 Howe Tlmmhy 60 Howsmon. Brcnl 22. 26. 96. 114. 116 Hoyt. Tracy 60 Huduk. Dtbblc 51 Hucsmgcr. Earle 54 14111111 Su-vcn 54 Hur1. Hcalhcr 51 lsbrandl. Wllham 51. 78. 100 15cc. Andrew 24. 62 15cc. Bill 26. 51. 80. 94. 110. 133 lscn. Ran 8. 76. 80. 82. 94. 110. 114 Iscu. SuLannc 611. 76. 82. 92. 114 IscoAner-v. 56 law. Raymond 8. 76.86. 114 lsco. leham 114. 116 hen Indusmcs 162 J and H Jewelry 164 Jack. David 60 Jackson. Andrea 18. 22. 36. 42. 46. 110. 114. 116.120. 126.150. 174 Jackson. Denise 54. 118 Jackson. Thomas 51. 118 Jackson. Tina 54. 110 Jarvxs. April 51 JAV Musm 160 Jerrys Tapes 142 Jewell. Randy 51. 70 Johnson. Kim 54 Johnson. Mike 60. 72. 96 Johnson. Rhoda 36. 52. 116 Johnson. Shannon 66. 162 Johnson. Tina 51 Jones. Doug 51. 70. 94 Jordan. Jackie 60. 76. 116. 118 Jordan. Kalhlccn 110. 114, 116. 130. 132. 134. 136. 156.176 Josson. Barbara 48. 172 Josson. Ruben 46. 56.114. 136 Jury. Chen'sh Lynn 36. 42. 86. 110. 116, 176 Jury. Scan 51. 86. 88.110 Kanancn. Shelley 8. 36. 116 karbacka. Eric 51 Kautfman. Heather 54, 110 Kaufland. Michelle 110 Kama. Kathy 34.110 Kaydo. Kristin: 51.116. 126. 118. 150 Keller. Sandra 54. 110 Kellog. Roben 112 Ken Ray Battery 146 Kcnncdy.Chery1 51. 118 Kerneklian. chY 51. 90 Ketchum. Kim 14. 54. 92. 104. 106. 110. 118 Kelchum. Scou 70 Keyes. Kym 36. 1 IO Kcys. Ruben 60 Kinney. Tina 36 K1ra1y.Lynn 51.98.112.114 sz!er. H0111 60. 110 Klsler. Lisa 51 chesallcl. Ardythc 20. 30. 66. 176 Knapp. Theresca 60 Knclh. Ga1ynn 26. 36.110. 116 Koclh.H111ard 26. 110. 112. 116 Koclh.S1mc 54. 112 Koth.16ny 51 Korovxch. Tracy 10.26. 51. 134 Kosk1.Dav1d 22. 51. 94. 110.112. 118 Kunklc Trcxur 51 KunDamcl 112 Kv1cko.Kc1ca 54. 110. 116 L-ILL 146 Laird. Heather 51 121rd.Shaw 54. 811 Lakeway Rcstauram 162 Land0111.Klmbcr1y 51. 110.116 LaRIchlc. Karen 61.1. 114 Laughhn. Lynn 60 Lazor. Heather 60. 110. 128. 150 LCP Chcnucals 164 chik.Calhy 51.110.116 126k. Chuck 60 Lulmngcr. Knmbcrly 54. 118. Leonard. Karyn 60. 162 Llcalc.Dav1d 51. 94. 114. 124. 128. 150 nght. Lisa 8.36. 110. 114. 116 ngnena Melisa 51. 74. 106. 114. 116.118. 156 Lind. Jake 22. 36. 112.116.118.136 Lind. Michael 22. 56. 110. 118. 136 Lind: 162 Lipps. Bill 70. 82. 96 Lmlefleld. Mlchele 60. 118 Locke. Gwen 51. 104 Logging. John 110 Lombard. Michael 52 Long. Sandi 36 Lolze. Greg 2. 22. 56. 76. 88. 110, 116 Loudermxlk. Jennifer 36 Louma. Lisa 36 Lovas Insurance Agency 146 Lovas. Dawn 56. 116 Loveland. James 60, 88. 1 12 Luce. Doug 52. 54. 66 Luce. Teresa51.110.118.112.116.118 Ludwig. Sandy 51. 110 Luhla. David 66. 118. 116 Luhla. Gunar 60. 76. 94. 110. 118 Luhla. Lars 4. 42. 46. 110. 114. 116. 174 Lui, Tracy 22.51. 114. 116. 120 Lui..12nnifer 60. 82. 110. 112. 114 Lundgrcn. Thomas 51 Lundi. Man 51 Lundstrom. Rita 36. 42. 56. 106. 110. 112 Lundsxrum. Charla 42 LunghofTer. Jennifer 56 Luama. George 56 Luoma. Michael 60 Mackynen. Belh 51.112. 114.118 Maempaa Bruce 2 Malaskyu Joey 56. 7O Maley. Paul 112 Malmowskx. Mark 51. 70. 80. 82. 110. 132 Manello. Pam 51. 52. 84. 112. 116. 118 Mancllo. Pamela 26. 36. 42. 74. 110. 114. 116. 118. 138 Martin. Angela 60. 110. 114 Mamn. Ashley 60 Manet. Scott 56. 110 Mason. Heather 56 Mason..1amlc 60. 110 Mason. MIChCHC 26. I16. 42. 74. 114. 116 Massaro. hura 14 Massaro. Elizabeth 51. 110 Matriciano. Louis 14.. 18. 22. 42.78. 116. 136. 152. 176 Maycrchak. Mark 60. 112 Indexl 169 Maylc. Luther S6. 70. 96 Maylc. Paul 60 Maylc. Slew 36. 42. 70. 94 McCalcb. Kcvm 36. 42 McL'aleb. Vxnce 51. 70. 112 McCarthy Calhcnnc 22. 51. 76, 8-4. 92. 116. 152. 176 Mrfanhy. Cellu'n 60. 76. 82. 92. 110. 116 MCL'lclland. Ryan 56 McComnck. Chns 60. 92. 110. 114 McCoy. Tracy 7U. 98. 118 McHan. Tabalha 56. 116 MCKayTam 51 McKInncy. Tammy 36. 42. 112. 114. 116 McNulu. Dawn 36. 42 McNu11.Chns 60. 110. 112. 128. 150 MCNuILJim SI.11x1.114.124.128.130.150 McQuaIdl'. Dean 111.36. 56. 92. 152 McQualdc. Grtg 36. 42. 76. 86. 88. 90. 94. 116. 152. 170 Mead. Jon 51. 78. 112 Mead. Melanie 42 Memhardl. Mrs. 110 Melnlck. Kerry 70. 112 Mcllon.Dom1mque 110. 116. 118 Mellon. 1.3113 56 Mellon. Laura 26. 42. 110. 116. 176 Mellon. Tracy 51 Mempha. Bruce 32 Merrick. Hcathcr 8. 10. 60. 110. 114. 116. 126. 150 Mllcr. Michelle 42 Milford. Kathleen 134 Miller1s Amoco 146 Millcr. Candy 56 Miller. Kenneth 60. 62 Mxller. chhene 42. 114. 116. 118 Mnller. Stacy 26. 42. 110. 116 Mimck. Toby 10. 12. 42. 70 Misncc. Joseph 56. 70 Mitchcll. Michelle 51 Mitchell. Nicholas 51. 78. 90. 100 Molded Fiber Glass 164 Mongenel. Ryan 60. 72. 78. 94. 114 Mungcncl. Tim 51 Monroe. Scott 51 Moody. Tara 51 Moore. Sieve 94. 128. 150 Morano. Anthony 114 More. Sleven S6 Momski. Encic 50. 58. 66. 152. 172 Morrison. Stacey 60 Morse. Scot! 42. 118 May's Restauranl 162 Mozzoco. Amanda 51. 112. 11 Mulder. Dirk 6. 10. 22.42. 174 Mulder. Eric 54. 56. 118 Music. Chris 14 MusolH. K1m 60. 110. 150 Nappi Foundation I64 Nappi's Roller Den 164 National Wcldcrs 166 Navajo Comer 166 chT. Edward 51 Nelson. Daina 42 Nelson. Frank 42. 116 Nelson. Karl 56. 90. 100. 110. 118 Nelson. Stacy 56. 150 Nelson. Tony 44 Nemeth, Debbie 60. 150 Ncmelh. Mike 56. 70. 94. 112. 118 Nlck. Brenda 66. 116 Nordquest. Kurt 60. 66. 90. 100. 112 Norge V111age Dry Cleaners I46 Norman. Nicole 56. 74. 84. 98. 110. 114 Nonhcoasl Enlenainmcm I46 Nurka. Roy 70 1707Index O'Conner. Chns 10 Ohm Amentan Water Co. 142 Ollvcr. Chnslophcr 60, 94. 112 Oln'cr. Jon 70. 94 Orr. 1171021 56. 130. 150. 176 UmL. Shauna 51.98. 112.118 Omen. Kalhlcne 51.116. 134 Olbun. Libby 74. 106. 1118. 114. 116. 118. 120 Ozbun. Llssa 51 Pack. Patty 51 Pack. Ray 112 Pack. Tommy 52 Pa11utch. Ken 26. 44.116. 162 Palm. Tim 70. 88 Palmer. Steven I6. 52. 112 Palmer. Valcnc 60 Panancn. Sxephamc 60 P3011110. Chad 18. 22. 34. 44. 78. 86. 96. 110. I 14. 116. 122 Parke. Lon 52. 118 Parker. Marsha 60 Parker. Ooka 60. 110. 150 Parmigian. Kelly 22. 44.110. 112. 114. 116. 1 18 Patrons I48 Patterson. Lom 62. 110 Pauchel Mike 26. 44 Paulus. Rent: 48 Pavolmo. Lauren 74 Pavolmo. Dik 66 Pavolmo. Julie 14. 56. 74. 84. 98. 110. 118 Pavohno. Molly 62. 110. 114 Pawluwslu. Stephanie 62 Pawlowsk1.Kcvm . 14.44. 124. I50 Pearson. Amy 62. 110. 118. 124 Peck. Raymond 62 Peel. Jay 52. 100 chgs. Eddie 56. 88 Pcnnfs 162 Pcrklns Pancakes 142 Perone. Rm 44 Perry. Michael 62. 78 Persily Insurance I42 Pclcr. Christopher 62 Peters. Tisha 62. 110. 112 Petro. Julius 52. 112 Pelro. Shaun S2. 82. 90. 96. 112 Phillips. Cori 52. 112 Pierce. Staci 62. 110 Picmc. Tammy 44. 114 Pizza V1113 166 Plan. Dave 62 Plan. Jason 50. 52. 70 Polk. Slave 52. 76. 94. 112 Poluga. Adam 62. 110. 112 Ponlcri. Lisa 8. 12. 44. 116 Pomen. Man 62. 70. 72 Poros. Knsla 62. 110 Puyiese. Ann 56. 118 Quarama. Kem 56. 110 Qucn'i. Tram 62 Quine. Gary 52. 62. 172 Quirks. Caryn 62. 110. 112 Quirks. Julie 110. 112. 116 Radkowski. Kcilh 14. 52. 70. 80. 82. 110. 114. 1 18 RadwanckyJames 112 Ralph1s Valu King 146 Rand. Heather 52 Ranger Express 146 Rapow Emcrpnlcs 158 Raposc. Dan 88 Ralhhun. Jason 56 Ralhhun. Jason I10 Reese Machine 450.,1nc. 150 Roost. Craig 14. 44. 7h. 80. 8h. 90. 94. 1111. 116.152.174.176 Rcutcrfhnslophcr 58. 72. 110. 114. RhUdL'S. Dan 52 Rhodes. Susan 62 Rittklthard 112 RIC1'1..13111L'3 44. 62. 72. 116 Rich. Kathy 56 Rich. Sherri 44 R1ch.SlcphanIc 56. 82. 84. 98. 110. 122. 124. 130. 150 RlCh.Tr1Cla 56. 110. 114. 150 RlchJamcs 44 Richard. chT 112 R1chard5.Robm 12.26. 52. 98.104.106.110. 1 14. 1 16. 118 Richardson. Valenc 52. 110. 128. 130. 150 Rxck. Tncia 82 Riddc11.Enn 52. 70. 88. 110. 112. 118 Rugs. John 4. 56. 112 Rizzo. Michael 56. 82 RMI I62 Rubmsun. Ericka 22. 56. 82. 92. 110. 116. I76 Robinson.11m 6. 12. 22. 70. 96. 110. 116 Robinson. Mama I4. 22. 52. 110. 116 ROCCO. Amy 8.104.106.114.116 Rocco. Phyllis 106 Rockhlll. Rachcll 62 Rodngucz. Randy 62. 72. 94 Rodriguez. Femado 44 Ronick's Sports 164 Rose. Racquel 52. 114 Roskovlcs. Frank 32. 66. 138. 152 ROSkDVICS. John 74 Ross. Kurt 70 Row Rooter 144 Ruple. Ricky 10 Run. Scan 8. 44. 70. 94. 172 Saari. Jon 44. 134. 152 Sandcla.Michac1 52. 112. 118 Sandidge. Belinda 110. 116. 118. 150 Sandidge. Tanya 110 Sandidge. Teresa 52. 62. 86. 1 10. 150 Sandidgc. Tonya 150 Sandidge. Yolanda 10. 52. 110. 112. 150 Sandidge. Belinda Jenise 44 Scardino. Jennifer 44 Schambcrg. Kim 52. 62 Schambcrg. Shclly 52 Schray. Paul 52 Scoll, Kris1en 62. 110. 128. 150 Scruggs. Fred 44. 80 Scruggs. LaToya 10. 62. 82. 74. 34. 110 chcrino. Kmh 52. 62. 70 Severino. Kevm 26.46. 48. 56. 70. 112. 116. 152 cherino. Km 16. 72 chcrino. Tricia Anne 46. 114 ShafTer. Andy 116. 120 Shachr. Clint 112 Shaffeur. Chad 62 Shannon. Lynn 2 Sherman. Stephen 62. 128. 150 Shlflct, Traci 56 Shores. Benny 62. 78 Shonslop 144 Sidley Connslruction Co. 162 Sickkinen. Danncllc 98, 152 Silcr. Tonya 56. 110. 114 Simmons.Mikc 26.46.86.110. 112. 114.116 S1mon Musxc 162 Singlclary. Vulvania 56. 110 Sklercs. Alexandria 8. 22. 104. 106, 114, 116 Sku1'w.1.'lson 52. 124. 1211, 1511 S'mllh. 1110mm 56 Snulh, Uubc 1211 51111161111 3:. 116 162 Snmh. Tom 46. 112. I16 bmlrhcr. Wendy 54. 56. 1114 Snyder. Oahu 52 Snydu, MIL'hcul 52 Snyder. Slurry 1X. 52. 1111, 116 Sullty. Man M .4246. 110. 116 Soncc. Mcrudnh , 62122. 134. L16 Soncc. Mlkc 62. 242. 1.111 SuuH'cr. Duud M1 Spam Mcdmnc 164 Spmnu. Kandy 112 Sunny Shuppc I46 Swdlcr. Band 52. 80. 82 8193311, Laura 1111 5Icnhack, Alan 22. 56, 110. 1111 Slengml, 1.0m 62 Slcwmun. 1arulmc l6 Suckcl. Came 62 Sullncr. Miranda 62. 110 Slouffcr. David 8.22, 411, 52. 76, 86. 94. 1111. 1 lb. 1 18 Slowcrs. Jamcs 62. 78. 112 Smwtrs. Kant 46. 56, 1111. 116. 1211 SIranman.Tr1ua 8. 24, 26. 46. 74. 112. I16. 1 18 Strong. Tum 10. 46, 70. 116 Subwm Sanwwh Shun 155 Quhar, Tom 53. 111.1. 112, I76 Sulln, Preston 56. 112 Sullivan, Lon 56 Sulln'an. Sherri 46. 112, 114. 116 Summanen, Char1a 24 Summanen. Grace 24. 62, 110. 112, 116 Summanen. Tom 16. 24, 52, 711. 82. Surbclla, Lon 110. 150. 171 Suimn, Jason 56. 1111 SV'lgCIJ. Melxssa 56, 114 Svoboda, Roman 114, 116, 118 Swarufagcr. Jill 62114 chdenborg. Laura 56. 124, 130. 132, 150 chdcnborg. L153 6, 10. 36. 42. 46. 114. 116. 128. 150 Sweeney,1u11c 62. 110. 116, 150 Swagger, Carole 58. 110. 172 Tallbacka. Tonya 54. 56. 74. 84, 110, 114. 1 18 Taylor. Jc11'rcy 5.7., 112, 118 Thomas Fence Company 142 Throop. Noreen 52. 118 ThumnnJuhe 16.50.52.110.114.116.150 Topky and Cook Hardware 144 Trcnn. Tonya S6. 110, 118 Tschcrnc. Jane! 62 1565105. Chns1 4246, 110. 116 Tucker, Cindy $6. 110 Tucker. William 62. 112 Tulmo. Todd 52. 80, B2. 116 Turley. Melissa 52. 110. 128, 150. 176 lurnqunsl, Encka 56. 70 Ulle. Cathy 20 Urban Renee 62.116.118 Vacca, Scott 46. 80. 86. 96 Valvoda. MEIISSa 18, 62. 110. 150 Valvuda. Mlssy 4. 150 Van Akin, Tcri E. 62 Van Akin. Tracy 42. 52. 82 Van 11urcn..1uhu 52. 62. 1111.11h, Vanu'. 11m 511. 52 Vdrgus. R111 711. 112 chh. James 52. 110. 112 Vcncl11, 11111 14. 52. 711. 96, 112. 114 Wade. Trm 46. 112 116 Wulkrr KL-nny 112 1.14 Wulkrl.M1Chtl1c 53. 114, 1111 Wa11. Kalhnn 51 Wall. larry 112 Wallacc. thamcl 56. 1111. 1111 16:111ch Kumn 62 Vvdnng. Mike 53 VNarrcn. 51011 711 14:11am, Jon 52. 112 thslcr. Melanie 62. 74. U2 Wmmcr Mary 10 56 err. Dawd 56. 70 Wclkcr. Kcnnclh 62. 118 Wclmn. Terry 56, 611 1115. 1111 Wc!hcrbcc.'1'racy 52 Wcuel. 1:11 46 thalall. Mary 26. 46. 110. 124. 128, 130, 150 Whllwmb, Ted 52. 94. 128. 150 Whnc Mehssa 114 Whnc. Came 62 70. 110. 118 Whnc. lcnmfcr 56. 112. 114 Whur. Kclhc 52 Whne. Man 110 Whuc. Melissa 52, 110. 118 Whilmms, Tara 52.110. 134. 176 Whluakrr. Smnm 112. 118 Wncr. Dav: 88 WIlCOX, Shannon 114 W11cox, Sharon 62 wilemus. Sherry 46 William Smnh Monuments 144 Wllllams, Came 62. 92 Wllhams, Jeancn 14 Williams. Mike 56. 96. 110 Wnlllams, Mr. 112 Wilms, Ryan 112 W11m5.TUdd 22. 46. 78. 96. 110. 114. 116 Wllson. Kclly 62, 82. 84, 92, 110. 112. 114 Wllson, Sum 22. 46, 110. 112,114. 116 Woxssol. Slephame 56. 110. 150 Wolfen. R13 18. 22, 56, 110, 116. 123. 136. 150 Wong. Yuri 24 Wood, Brian 62, 112 Young. Howard 62 Young Todd 52 7znncllx. Greg 52. 110 Zannclll. Suzanne 62 Zappuelli. Lisa 82. S4, 104 Zleben Ruslprooflng 166 Ziegler Heating Company 166 Ziegler. Shem 46. 114 Zukt. John 52, 110, 112. 162 Index7l 71 lntently examining a loose key. ML chsingcr shows Lori Surbcllu what is wrong with her Hute. After the crowning 0f the queen. the 1988 Homecom- ing Court says checsc! Itz.and Mrs. Hedberg laugh over paper. 17UClosing Remember your iirst high school dance? The one after the muddy football game? Re- member that beautiful song you sang in choir that one year or the time your team won a really close game? How about the shock of meeting an exuberant Mrs. Moroskj for the first time? Of course youtll never forget chem- istry with Mr. Quine or the ttPage Page Pagett of Mrs. Swogger! Or what about the way Mrs. J osson made algebra just a bit easier? Hey! Wasntt it in that class that you met your boy- friend? Its the memories of high school that come creeping back to you at the end of each year. Although you may still be trying to forget square dancing in gym class, it usually brings a smile to your face. a . Lars Luhta and Craig Reese hula to paradise for the seniors during class lournamcnls. Measuring up for the last time. Dirk Mulder stands tall and proud as he considers lhe end of his senior year. -w. , -. , . .w Mam. . 9 i i i i ecks out her appearance as a vam- ween. Many students took opportunity of ay to dress up in full force. 174 C1osing When underclassmen asked any senior if they were excited to have graudation approaching, the typical response seemed to be a resounding ttYesV True, it may have seemed that at the end of a long school year there was nothing any- body wanted more than a day at the beach, but the memories of high school remain ttthe best years of our livestt right? While the memories collected in these pages cannot cover every moment of life, they will hopefully spark much laughter, talk, and hre- member whens? As underclassmen face more time at Harbor High and seniors look forward to future plans out in ttthe real world? a quick glance through this preservation of time should cause one to stop and reflect on those past but important events and close friendships, the viv- id memories of Harbor High. Kimberly Flash Editor Front Row: Greg McQutiide. lmiis Mtitrisciano. Sec- ond row: Tom Suhzir. Erika Robinson. Kathy Jordan. Ardythe Kleesatteli Back Row: hlisslx Turle3. Cuthcrw ine McCarthy. Jenn; Dybo. Jenny Cailziwuy Kimber- ly Flash. Paul Boggs. Laura Melton. Craig Reese, V01 pictured: Tara Whitmire. Ciithi Greenwood 176TC010ph0n Volume 77 0f the Harbor High School Mariner Yearbook was primed by Herff Jones ICP. The theme was New Wave. The 176 page volume had a hot pink cover with black artwork and lettering. The 8 U2 by 1 1 book was printed on Ermine Special Pa- per with a smith-sewn binding, There were 350 copies printcdi Body type was Times Roman. The cover design of a black lpaim splash and lettering was designed by Greg McQuaide with input from the entire staff and advisor Ardythe Kleesattel. Production of the book was under the supervision of Kimberly Flash. editor. as- sisted by Jenny Calaway. sports editor, and Jennifer Dybo, Clubs editor. Other staff members were as follows: Paul Boggs. Dan Gildersleeve. Carrie Gilmer, Cathi Green- wood. Kathy Jordan. Cheri Jury. Lo Matrisciano, Laura Melton. Catheri McCarthy, Greg McQuaide. Tricia 0 Craig Reese. Erika Robinson, Tom Suhi and Tara Whitmire. Books this year were purchases $27.00. Any student could have their nzi: engraved in silver on the cover for $3. extra. Patron sales cost $1.00 and 8301' Professional photography was suppli by Barbian Studio of Ashtabula. Spec thanks to Art Taylor who provided spo: team pictures. The staff would also like thank Mrs.Kleesat1elfor devoting her tit and energy to this projectt as well as X Kleesattel for all his help with photogi phy, A very special thanks is extended Cathy Ulle. the company representuti for all her patience at deadline time!