Kelleys Island School - Emerald Isle Yearbook (Kelleys Island, OH)

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Prophecy The summer of 78 ended, and Pam and Karen left Kelleys island to find jobs on the mainland. Karen had applied for her job as a model and was employed. She was traveling to Detroit, Los Angeles, and New York City for her different assignments. Pam had left, and went traveling coast to coast before returning to Sandusky to be employed at the Sandusky Mall. Pam now has her own jewelry store in the mall, and lives in her house on the Cedar Point Causeway. Karen had returned home to Kelleys for a vacation and to visit her family. Pam was also home on vacation visiting her family. Pam and Karen met each other on a Saturday night while at the V.F.W. Pam suggested that they have dinner at Franketti's to talk all that had been happening since graduation. Pam said she would fill Karen in on what everyone else was up to. Pam had always known what everyone was doing. She had kept in touch with her classmates over the years. Pam and Karen met at Franketti's the next evening for dinner. Pam asked Karen what her brother Mike had been doing. Pam had only known that Mike owned a ranch out west in Texas. Karen replied that Mike owns a big ranch, with a great herd of cattle and that he also works for an oil refinery. But she said that he still wasn't married yet. Karen asked Pam what Charlie had been up to. Pam replied that he now has his own automotive garage in Florida, and is enjoying just working on cars all day long. Karen asked Pam what Vinnie had been doing since she left the island. Pam said that Vinnie did become a photographer, and now has her own studio in her home in Arizona. Karen and Pam were eating their dinner, and Pam remarked that the food stille tasted the sameg delicious. She remembered very well since she used to be a waitress here. Pam and Karen both wanted to see who had taken over the business and who was doing everything the same. The owner appeared at the table. It was Sherry! They both told Sherry she was doing a great job, and asked what else she had been doing since they left. Sherry replied that she loved owning Franketti's and running the restuarant was a big job, but she still hadn't forgotten about horses. She had opened her own riding stable on the island. Karen and Pam finished eating, and then went to the Marina to watch the boats come in. They saw a super big 50 foot cruiser which was owned by Paul. Paul saw Karen and Pam standing there looking at the boat, and asked if they wanted to go for a ride. They climbed on deck and left the Marina. Karen asked Paul what he had been doing. Paul said that he was now a lawyer in Washington and was enjoying his job. Paul said he takes a lot of vacations during the year. He travels around in his boat quite often. He told them that he had just returned from South America last week. While having their drinks, the three of them continued talking about all their old classmates. Pam suddenly remembered that she forgot to tell Karen about Marie. Karen said, lt I know Marie, she's doing great at whatever she's doing. But do tell me what she is doing. Pam said Marie had left the Island and was working out in California. While she was there she met an actor. She now lives in a Beverly Hllls mansion and has a maid to do her work while she lays in the sun around her 100 ft. swimming pool. Karen said, That's what brains will do. Well it's almost time to leave so we better get back to shore. When they returned, they thanked Paul for his hospitality. They returned to their jobs after vacation, only to wait to return to the Island again. ' 1 Q Kd Vinnie Thorne and Mike Seeholzer Ok Dimps! What's the matter with this dumb machine?

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Bwgfaphv l,. V jg, ' ' fr 'Z --- Karen L. Seeholzer - I was born at Providence Hospital in Sandusky, Ohio, at 1:25 P.M. on August 27, 1960. I was born on my grandmother's birthday. I flew on Griffing Airline at the ripe old age of 6 days. I have been happy attending Kelleys Island School. Since the time I ,W . entered school, I have always had a brother or sister in my room and it ...Q K ' seemed that I was the only Seeholzer who would ever get caught being develish. Of course, some of the time it was true. I had my side kick Pam to help me. I have three brothers and one sister. My sister Deb, who is 20, is working at the Justice Center in Cleveland. Jim 19, is working for ' ' Quality Quarries on the Island. Mike and Chris are still in school. I hope they carry on the Seeholzer tradition. My Dad has his own construction business. My three brothers help him, when they can. He is also a councilman. My mom is a school teacher, which almost every one knows. I like sports a lot. I play basketball and volleyball on Monday and Friday nights. I like to water ski and go horseback riding in the summer. This winter I went snow skiing and I really loved it. I'm glad I am graduating with one of my best friends, Pam. We have gone to school for 12 years. I hope we continue to be good friends. I enjoyed my education at Kelleys Island School. I took secretarial . courses, and I have learned a lot. E I would like to thank my parents, teachers, and friends for their help and guidance. Wow! Look at those legs! My Will I Karen Seeholzer leave my possession to the following: To Mr. Bokrt - I leave my hair and my dimples. To Mrs. Seeholzer - I leave all my arguments and smart remarks. To Miss Farmer - I leave all the bulletin boards in school. To Charlie Harris - I leave a gag in his mouth in the morning. A , it 3 Y is To Mike Seeholzer - I leave him all his jeans I wear. lSorry Mikel. 7 gg! g To Vinnie Thorne - I leave a new ankle, and all my record albums. V ' ua ht ' To Paul Matso - I leave the biggest shoe and shoe string in the world. 31 if I ' To Sherry Willis - I leave a new tape player. To Marie Feyedelem - I leave all the good looking guys in the summer. -' 'J t To Chris Seeholzer - I leave my pleasant disposition in the morning. ', To Connie Matso - I leave the patience to put up with Chris through the year. To Scott Willis - I leave the ability to play first base, better than I. To Kevin Haig - I leave the ability to get to school on time. To Candi Harris - I leave the ability not to run into people when coming into our room. To Niki Dye - I leave the ability to get up, to get dressed, to eat breakfast, and to brush her teeth, in time for school. To Lisa Matso - I leave two front teeth. To Mlssy Willis - I leave the ability to ride a ten speed bike in a few years. I To Chris Finger - I leave my water pistols, rubberbands, and tacks to be put to good use. I won't drop the cake, Mom! '

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Faculty and Administration